%e FLOKS HEIM SHOE
JQOR the man who wants «
JL class—endurance—easy
traveling—there is no shoe
equal to a Florsheim. Smart
looking—styled to the min
ute—The Florsheim Shoe
holds its own in any company.
The Rugby
$10
% #
X
/
One Pair Ladie’s Silk Ho< e with every pair of Ladie’s Slippers purchased
Saturday. Colors Peach, Frog, Airdale, Black and Brown.
These are $1.25 value
j
f
This is the place to buy your Easter foot wear. A complete line for
Cents’, Ladies' and Children. All High Grade Shoes at low prices.
Special prices on ten dozen, Men’s High Grade, full cut, Work Shirts, as
sorted sizes and colors.
/ While they last--95c each
D. Abdouch
“The Cash and Carry Store”
ANNA IOLA BERGSTROM.
Anna Iola Summers, daughter of
Miles A. and Isabel Summers, was
born October 15, 1898, at Page, Ne
braska, and died April 14, 1924, at
O’Neill, Nebraska, age 25 years, 5
months and 29 days.
She was united in marriage . to
Sherman Bergstrom at Papillion, Ne
braska, July 11, 1917. To this union
three children were born, Thelma, age
six, Kenneth age four and Ivan age
two.
She reached girlhood and attended
school in the Spring Valley neigh
borhood, eight miles northeast of
Tage, Nebraska.
After marrying they farmed in the
same community all her life, except a
short time she spent in Wyoming.
Her disposition was always cheerful j
and sunny, she was a friend to every,
one, always ready to help in any time
of need—a loving wife and kind and
faithful mother to her three children.
She leaves to mourn her departure
a husband, three children, father and
mother, six brothers, all at Page, Ne
braska, except W. A. Summers, of
Wheeler, Nebraska, and Frank Sum
mers, at O’Neill, Nebraska, and H. M.
Summers, at Elgin, Nebraska, Earl
and Leslie, of Page Nebraska, and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Cruickshank, of Blair, Nebraska.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day morning at ten o’clock from the
Methodist church, Rev. J. A. Hutch
ins conducting the services.
Burial was in Lambert cemetery,
six miles north-east of Page, Ne
braska.
MR. AND MRS. W. D. CUTLER.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Warner were call
ed to Whiting, Iowa, three weeks
ago by the death of their niece and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Cutler, of Whiting, Iowa, who passed
away in a Sioux City hospital. Mrs.
Cutler died on March 22nd of compli
cations after being in the hospital
five days. Mr. Cutler became ill with
pneumonia the next day after Mrs.
Cutler was taken to the hospital.
Mr. Cutler’‘s condition was serious
from the beginning and death claimed
him on the evening of April 1st. The
remains of Mr. and Mrs. Cutler were
buried in the same grave at the same
time on Sunday, April 6th, at Whit
ing, Iowa.
Mrs. Cutler was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kelly, jtfho for
merly lived on the farm now §wned
by John Alfs, about fifteen 'miles
northwest of O’Neill. She was born
March 3, 1885. She was married on
March 21, 1906, to Wilburn D. Cutler,
at Whiting, Iowa. She is survived by
her parentis who now reside at Ona
wa, Iowa, and by her four children
ranging in age fro six to sixteen
years; one sister, Mrs. Monte Buck
ingham, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, two
brothers, Claude, of Onawa, and Fred,
of Dallas, Texas.
KENNETH PAUL SCHWISOW.
Kenneth Paul, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Schwisow, died at the
family home in this city, Thursday
night, of pneumonia, at the age of
foui-teen months. The funeral was
held Saturday at the Presbyterian
E. M. Hayden Garage I
For Service 1
Repair Work On All Makes of Cars. g
Satisfaction Guaranteed. p
Residence 141. Office 176 I
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA g
church and the little remains laid to
rest in the Pretestant cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness, help
and sympathy during the sickness,
death and burial of our darling baby,
also for the many beautiful floral of
ferings.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwisow
and Family.
HARVEY FRANKLIN KISSINGER.
(Atkinson Graphic, April 10.)
Harvey Franklin Kissinger was born
September 14, 1913, at Celia, Ne
braska, near Atkinson, and died April
7, 1924, at the Wilson hospital in
Stuart, Nebraska, aged 10 years, 6
months and 24 days.
About a year ago Harvey suffered
a severe attack of appendicitis from
which, with treatment, he seemed to
have entirely recovered.
Last Friday morning he became
suddenly ill and was taken to the
hospital at Stuart where an operation
for appendicitis was performed the
same day. Very little hope for his
recovery was given from the first, as
his condition was found to be critical.
He lingered until Monday morning
when death released him from his suf
fering.
He was a pupil in the fourth grade
of the Atkinson schools, being unable
to enter the fifth because of his long
sickness and absence last year. He
was able to be in his accustomed place
Thursday of last week, apparently
well as usual. He was more than or
dinarily earnest and dilligent in his
school work and he will be greatly
missed by his teacher and playmates,
aj to know him was to love him.
He was a regular attendant of the
M'. E. Sunday school and church ser
vices and it was there the funeral
services were held Wednesday, April
9th, at 2 p. m., conducted by the
pastor, Rev. E. L. Peterson, with in
terment in Woodlawn cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his death his
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kissinger, three sisters and
two brothers, one sister, Alice Louise,
having preceded him in death in 1914.
The sympathy of their many friends
is extended the family in their be
reavement.
i ’ — 1 4k
ALL NEXT W#EK
The Real Silk Hosiery man will call
cr you next week. Real silk means to
silk exactly the same as sterling
means to silver. He will have the
latest spring shades. $1.37 per pair.
Wait for him.
46-1 E. H. SATTLER.
NEW BOOK FXCHANGE.
We have installed a book exchange at
our store. Buy the first book for 75c,
exchange it for another book for 10c.
31-13 GRAVES JEWELRY STORE.
GOLF CLUB HOLDS
SEASON’S FIRST MEETINGS
(Stuart Advocate, April 10.)
Quite a number of local golf fans
and enthusiasts, some amateurs and
some of the experienced class, met at
the First National Bank Tuesday
evt ning. Organization for the year
was perfected and some plans for ac
tivities mapped out.
Dr. D. K. Stuart was unanimously
re-elected as president and Thos. S.
Mains was elected to the position of
secretary-treasurer. - Those present
at the meeting were Bert Flannigan,
Dr. F. L. Wilson, R. S. Waterbury,
Harry Cowles, D. A. Criss, Dr. Gardi
ner, B. G. Heichel, Frank Flannigan,
Don Alderman, Dr. D. K. Stuart, Earl
Miller, Phil Johnson and Norris W.
Coats.
President Stuart appointed the nec
essary committees for getting opera
tions under way.
The greens committee consists of
D. A. Criss, Dr. F. L. Wilson and Bert
Flannigan.
N. W. Coats and Harry Cowles were
appointed on the sand box committee.
The water carriers have not been
appointed but political rumor points
to Bert Flannigan and Don Alderman
as likely candidates.
All members of the club were as
sessed $10.00 each to aid in prelimi
nary work on the course.
It was thought probable that the
part time service of a man will be
engaged to keep the grass in as good
a condition as possible this summer.
It. will by necessary for all who play
on the course this summer to join the
club and help defray the building'and
upkeep expense.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Strong were in
Emmet on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Diars have a new
baby boy who was born Sunday.
A. M. Steskal is helping Ed Early
with his farm work this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palmer have
moved on the farm vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. McNair.
Mr. and Mrs. Yantzi, of O’Neill,
spent Sunday with their nephew, John
Bellar, who is quite sick.
Henry Winkler, jr.,and family, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Ul
rich south of Atkinson.
Miss Nellie Bellingers and Lucile
Strong, of O’Neill, were over Sunday
visitors of the C. A. Strong family.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Randall and
Drink More Milk
.1 have juat installed a new milk cooler and air
ator. This cools the milk immediately after milking
making it keep sweet longer.
Deliveries night and morning.
Sanitary Dairy
Phone 84. F. H. Lancaster
MEDICINE, SURGERY, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAf
HOT SPRINGS CLINIC dSS
CLINICAL Specializing in of CHILDREN
LABORATORY HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. TUBERCULOSIS
family, of O’Neill, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heeg and family.
Fred Warner returned to O'Neill
Monday after spending a week at the
home of his brother, J. F. Warner.
Misses Dorothy and Cecelia Bruder
are spending their Easter vacation at
home. They are attending school at
St. Mary’s Academy in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruder and
daughters, Bertha and Mary Deloris,
Lee Steskal, of Emmet, Mr. and Mrs.
Casper Winkler and family and Alvin
Walflnopher were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steskal and family.
A number of neighbors and friends
sprang a surprise on Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Miller on Monday evening.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Nelse Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Bessie, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Linville,
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Brinkman and two
sons, Ernest and Arthur, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Klingler, Miss Laura Steskal, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Klingler, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Strong, of O’Neill. Luncheon
was served consisting of cake, coffee
sandwiches and pickles. All return
ing home at a late hour, hopeing for
many returns of the occasion.
COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS.
Many O’Neill People Have Found
This To Be True.
Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys,
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages irregular and
distressing
These symptoms are cause to sus
pect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help.
Doan’s Pills are especially prepared
for weakened kidneys.
Ask your neighbor!
O’Neill people recommend them.
Mrs. Chas. Pruss, ^O’Neill, says: “I
caught cold and it settled on my kid
neys, disordering them. This caused
me a great deal of annoyance and I
had sharp catches ih rtiy back and
kidneys that hurt severely. Thert ai*
ways seemed to be a heavy dull feel
ing just over my kidneys and at times
it became very bad. I was advised by
a friend who has used Doan's Pills to
try them so I grot a box. The first
box relieved me so much that I could
go to bed and sleep the night through.
The pajpis and stiffness left my back
and I have been strong in every way
since. I very seldom nave an attack
of the old trouble but I always find
at such times that a few Doan's re
lieve it in short order.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
(First publication April 17.)
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
Estate No. 1660.
In the County Court of Holtf County,
Nebraska, April 10, 1924.
In the matter of the Estate of John
” Petr, senior, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court for
the probate of a written instrument
purporting to be' the last will and tes
tament of Jokp Petr, senior, Deceased,
and for £he appointment of Joseph
Petr, as executor thereof; that May
7th, 1924, at 10 o’clock A. M., has been
set for hearing said petition and prov
ing said instrument in said Court when
all persons may appear and contest
the probate thereof.
(County Court Seal.)
C. J. MALONE,
46-3 County Judge.
0tl6 Y68f
Six Months
Three Months ... ?0.50
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display advertising on Pages 4, B
and 8 are charged for on a basis of
25 cents an inch (one column wide)
per week; on Page 1 the charge is
40 cents an inch per week. Local ad
vertisments, 10 cents per line first
insertion, subsequent insertions 5
cents per line.
Reduction In Electric Li^ht Rates
. Effective March 1, 1924
New Rate Old Rate Reduction
per per per
K.W.H. K.W.H. K.WJH.
First 50 K. W. H. Used per Month_ 17c 18c lc
Next 50 K. W. H. Used per Month . 16c 17c - lc
Next 100 K. W. H. Used per Month.. 15c 16c lc
Next 100 K. W. H. Used tier Month_ 14c 15c 1 lc
Next 100 K. W. H. Used per Month_ 13c 15c |j|] 2c
Next 100 K. W. H. Used per Month .. 12c* 15c 1; 3c
Over 500 K. W. H. Used per Month___ 11c 15c f 4c
Minimum Charge_ _ $1.50 $1.88 38c
No Penalty if bill is paid on or before the 7th of the month.
lc per K. W. H. Penalty if bill is paid on 8th to 15th of month inclusive.
2c pej* K. W. H. Penalty if bill is paid on 16th of month or later.
This voluntary reduction in lighting rates is made possible by reduced ex
penses resulting from our management of this property and also due to our
discounting the future in that we believe these reduced rates will increase our
volume of business. Our policy is to reduce rates whenever possible, although
we expect to maintain rates that will allow us to give the public the very best
service possible and yet allow ura fair profit for ourselves.
GL
O’Neill is the fourteenth town operated by companies controlled by the W.
B. Foshay Co. of Minneapolis that have had their lighting rates voluntarily
reduced as of March 1,1924.
Minnesota Electric Distributing Company