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VOLUMN XLV. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1924. NO. 1.
Special Sade!
Friday and Saturday
G ood larg|e Bananas,doz. 23c
Nice Oranges, per dozen, 20c
Fresh Strawberries,
2 quart boxes, 43c
3 large cans fruit in g£ood
syrup. Black Cherries,
White Cherries or Sliced
Peaches, $1.00
—-- — -----A__ _
J. C. Horiskey
LOCAL MATTERS.
- l
A son was born, Wednesday, May
28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Borge, of
Atkinson.
Orchard News, May 30: Bertha
Dodd visited her parents near O’Neill
over Sunday
The Ewing Advocate announces the
fact that a son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bigford recently.
A daughter was born on Monday
of last week to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Winkler, of near Atkinson.
Orchard News, May 30: Pearl Mor
ton was down from O’Neill over Sun
day visiting her uncle, J. M. Morton.
Mrs. F. B. Pine left Thursday morn
ing for Salt Lake for an extended
visit with her son, C. F. Pine and
family.
The Atkinson Graphic says that 0.
W. Baker, of Amelia, left Monday for
San Pedro, California, where he will
visit his mother.
Cache Creek Items, Ewing Advo_
cate: Mrs. John and Leo Vandersnick
l ad a narrow escape last Sunday while
returning frofh church, when their car
turned turtle on the highway south of
Ewing, none of the occupants were
hurt, but the car was quite badly'
damaged.
Mrs. Francis Brennan, wife of Cap
tain Francis Brennan, arrived here
last week from Gainsville, Florida, for!
a visit with Captain Brennan’s mother,!
ar d other relatives. Capt. Brennan j
has been teaching military science at
the University of Florida for the past|
term and is now stationed at a sum.!
mer camp in Alabama.
Page Reporter, May 30: The Page
fire team was called out on a false
fire alarm, to Dr. 0. W. French’s,
residents last Tuesday afternoon. Its'
seems that Mrs. French who was over
to one of her neighbors, on her return |
found the house filled with smoke,
caused by an oil stove. One of the
neighbors seeing the smoke coming out
of the door, sent in the fire alarm.;
The team showed great speed getting
to the scene. ,
Attorney Clifford B. Scott went to
Lincoln Wednesday.
C. E. Ferdig, of Havelock, Nebras
ka, spent Sunday looking after busi
ness in O’Neill.
Elmer Langaas, of the Corner Cigar
Store, spent Sunday at his home in
Newman Grove, Nebraska.
Monday was a busy day for Pruss
Brothers, O’Neill’s popular hog mer
chants. They shipped three cars to
the eastern markets, besides buying
three more cars for shipment Tuesday.
A daughter wa3 born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Ryan, of Bonesteel, South
Dakota, on June 1st. Mrs. Ryan will
he remembered as the daughter of
Mrs. Henry Stanton of this city.
Mrs. Ralph Davidson came down
Sunday morning from Buffalo Gap,
South Dakota, for a visit with rela
tives here. Mr. Davidson came down
a couple of weeks ago. and is travel
ing out of this territory.
The W. C. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. DeLand Tuesday, June 3rd.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. D. N. Loy, Tuesday, June 17.
A good attendance is expected as there
are some important subjects to be
taken up.
Rev. J. A. Hutchins went over to
Spencer last Sunday where he began
evengelistic services under the aus
pices of the Methodist church of that
city. Rev. Hutchins is a good speaker
and has had considerable experience
in this line of work.
LADIES GOLF CLUB
HOLDING TOURNAMENT
AT COUNTRY CLUB
The ladies of the Country Club are
holding a match tournament on the
Country Club course which began
Wednesday morning and will continue
until all the matches are played. The
losers will be hostesses to the winners
at a picnic supper.
Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell and Mrs. F. J.
Dishner chose sides and the following
are the parings:
Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell—Mrs. F. J. Dish
Why This Should Be
Your Bank
We invite the business of
all who appreciate the com
fort of securiy, the ad
vantage of good service and
the pleasure of courtesy.
This bank carries no indebtedness
of officers or stockholders.
Resources over $600,000.00
O'Neill National
Bank ~
ner.
Mrs. J. B. Ryan—Mrs. M. R. Sullivan.
Mrs. R. M. Sauers—Mrs. H. H. Heff
ner.
Mrs. J. W. Hiber—Mrs. W. J. Biglin.
Mrs. W. H. Harty—Mrs. H. J. Rear
don.
Mrs. D. H. Clauson—Miss Ida Chap
man.
Mrs. J. A. Donohoe—Mrs. J. F. O’Don
nell.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher—Mrs. C. E.
Stout.
Mrs. H. E. Coyne—Miss Anna O’Don
nell.
Mr3. Neil Brennan—Mrs. Frances
Brennan.
Mrs. Irma Stout—Mrs. Clifford Scott.
Miss Bernadette Brennan—Miss De
maris Stout.
Mrs. Roy Griffin—Mrs. L. A. Burgess.
Mrs. P. C. Donohoe—Mrs. Edw. T.
Campbell.
As we go to press Mrs. P. J. O’Don
nell’s team are in the lead, Mrs. J. B.
Ryan, Mrs. R. M. Sauers, Mrs. J. W.
Hiber, Mrs. J. A. Donohoe and Mrs.
Mary Gallagher, having won over
their opponents, while Mrs. H. J. Rear
don is the only one to defeat her ad
versary on Mrs. F. J. Dishner’s team.
The low score thus far was made by
Mrs. J. A. Donohoe when she made
the first nine holes in 59. The high
score to date is 165.
MARRIAGE LICENSES:
I O’Neill, May 31, 1924.
Marie Margaret Wrede, Stuart.
Joseph William Smith, Humphrey.
O’Neill, June 4, 1924:
Joseph Verzal, Stuart.
Agnes Baum, Atkinson.
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVED IN O’NEILL
Decoration day was duly observed in
O’Neill this year by appropriate ex_
ercises at the K. C. opera house Fri
day afternoon under the auspices of
the American Legion and Auxiliary.
The line of march began at the
American Legion headquarters;
headed by the O’Neill Concert band
the procession composed of American
Legion, Auxiliary members, soldiers
of the different wars and flower girls
marched to tlhe K. C\. opera house
where the program was held.
George Harrington commander of
Simonson Post American Legion pre
sided over the assembly and made a
very interesting talk in introducing
Hon. T. V. Golden, who very kindly
consented to make the address of the
day on short notice, owing to the fact
that Hon. J. W. Rice, of Noroflk, was
unable to appear here as advertised.
Mr. Golden delivered a very appro
priate and interesting address, pay
ing tribute to the worthy sons who
gave their lives for their country and
to those who were permitted to re
turn from the various conflicts of war
to which this country has been sub
jected.
Star Spangled Banner
.O’Neill Concert Band
Invocation .Rev. Geo. Longstaff
Chorus—The Flag of Our Skies
.St. Mary’s Glee Club
Reading—The Little Soldier of ,
France .Miss Marguerite Hough
Solo—The Rose of Picardy
.Miss Elsie Longstaff
Musical Reading—The Spirit of ’76
.Miss Mildred Timlin
Overture . O’Neill Concert Band
Address .Hon. T. V. Golden
Duet—Oh, Motning Land
-Misses Demaris and Irma Stout
Taps ... Gerald Miles
At the cemetery the flower girls
placed flowers on the graves of the
soldiers of the several wars who are
buried in the two cemeteries, after
which taps were again sounded.
“AIN’T NATURE WONDERFUL”
(By Uncle Pete in Omaha Bee.)
O’Neill, Neb., June 1.—Chief Game
Warden George Koster will have to
notify his carp to quit trespassing
upon the stock and feed yards of
Beaver Flats or the chamber of com
merce of the Plats may ask the fish
and game department to reimburse
members for large quantities of corn
the hyphenated fish have been steal
ing from the yards.
Cattle and hog feeding is carried on
on a large scale in the BeaverFlats
yards, that are located along the
Calamas bottoms, which incidentally
are in the famous flowing well and
lake district of the state.
Uwmg to the heavy snows in tne
Wyoming mountains last winter and
the consequent raising of the water
table this spring portions of the stock
yards are flooded with seepage water
which trinkles on down to the river.
The first carp ever seen in the Cala
ma.3 made their appearance this spring
and they are supposed to be part of a
bunch which went astray when the
immense carp migration from Goose
lake to Swan lake through the snow
drifted valleys took place last winter.
The herd which became divided
from the main body last were tracked
a considerable distance through the
snow and then were headed in the
direction of the river.
The carp, which are inordinately
fond of corn early discovered the en
trance through the drainage ditch
from the river to the stock yards and
began swimming into the latter to de
vour the corn left on the low ground
by the cattle and hogs. Some of the
wiser ones soon discovered that the
best corn lay upon the higher portions
of the yard and solved the problem of
getting at it by rooting canals to the
richer bases of supplies.
Stock feeders paid no attention to
the big-scaled fish as long as they con
fined themselves to devouring the corn
left by the fattening animals, but when
Big Three-Day
Semi-Centennial Celebration
-AND
mining Race
Meet
-at
*
Three Big Days and Nights of
Unalloyed Pleasure
Decorated Parades, and Addresses Each Morning.
Six big races and a race for county horses every afternoon. Purses to
taling $2500.00.
A balloon ascensoin, free acts dancing at a mammoth pavilion, boxing ex
hibitions, shows and carnival attractions in the evenings. Several bands.
Arrange to come yourself, and tell your friends.
Something Doing Every Min
ute Day and Night
ONEILL, NEBR., JULY 3-4-5
the more pugnacious members of the
finny aggregation began to frighten
the timid range cattle from their meals
by splashing mud in the eyes of the
latter with their tails forbearance
ceased to be a virtue and war has been
declared.
THOMAS WALDRON MEETS
BROTHER HE HAD*NOT
SEEN FOR FIFTY YEARS
Thomas Waldron of this city, while
attending the funeral services of his
sister, Mrs. George Duman, in Sioux
City, on Monday of last week, met
his brother, Martin Waldron, of Chi
cago, whom he had not seen since
leaving home over fifty years ago.
Thomas, at that time was only ten
years of age. He first went to Eng
land where he resided until the spring
of 1877 when he came to America and
to O’Neill. His brother did not come
to America for some years later and
as they have been located in widely
separated parts of the country they
did not visit each other.
PROFESSOR SUHR’S FATHER
DIES AT HIS HOME
IN LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
The Lincoln Star of Wednesday con
tained the following account of the
death of Hans Suhr, father of Pro
fessor E. H. Suhr, of this city, at his
home in Lincoln that morning:
“Hans Suhr, 72, formerly a promi
nent Iowa lumber dealer, died at his
home, B19 South Twenty-seventh
street, at 9 o’clock Wednesday morn
ing. Death was due to paralysis.
“Mr. Suhr came to Lincoln ten years
ago -from Westside, Iowa, where he
had been engaged in the lumber busi
ness, so that' his children might at
tend the University of Nebraska.
He was born in Germany and came
to the United States in 1870.
There are nine children living. They
are: J. C. Suhr, Omaha; William
Suhr, Grand Island; Anna Suhr, Lin
coln; E. H. Suhr, O’Neill! Laura Suhr,
a missionary in India; Mrs. Marvin
Hurd, Berkley, Cal.; Mrs. J. C. Tyler,
Palisade, Nev.; Emma Suhr, Sioux
City, and Henry Suhr, Kansas City.
PROWLERS ARE BUSY
DOWN AT ORCHARD
(Orchard News, May 30.)
There seems to be a prowler or a
number of them working the west part
of town the last few nights. He has
been seen throwing a flash light into
windows, and prowling about houses
at late hours. On one occasion this
week Jas. Withee was awakened by
someone knocking on his door about
three o’clock and when he answered
the alarm no one was there. There
is not a fellow in town who appreciates
a joke any more than Jim, but he does
not see the funny side to these sort
of jokes, and suggests that the trick
not be repeated, or the services of an
ambulance might be in need.
PAGE HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE THIRTEEN
Thirteen students of the Page high
school have finished their four years
course and were awarded their diplo
mas n Thursday, May 22nd. Rev. G.
M. Bing, of Plainview, delivered the
address to the class. Following is a
list of the graduates:
Thehna M. Rakow, Ruth A. Harris,
Louise F. Nissen, Ida G. Hayne, Hazel
Smith, Z. Irene Copes, Helen E.
French, Erma E. Gray, M. Eileen
Goodall, Marie I. Hess, Vernon Wertz,
Milton Nissen and Howard W. Harris.
On the same occasion also, certifi
cates were handed to the following
pupils having completed the work of
the eighth grade: Gerald Lamason,
Harold Cork, William Ahrens, Donald
Wertz, William Patterson, Fern
Brownell, Willmetta Park and Jessa
Cullen.
In every sense, it is the desire of
this bank that it) be known to you as
YOUR bank. Only by giving our de
positors the feeling that the institu
tion is part theirs, can we hope to
succeed and render the fullest meas
ure of service.
Our advice is free and it can be of
value flo you in your affairs. It is
generously given, without “strings
to it.”
It is our business to know things
you are likely to ask about.
We shall welcome you as a depositor
and extend every facility to help you
solve your problems.
The Nebraska State Bank
