Royal Theatre
The Home of Good Pictures
-. FRIDAY
Len Cody, Louise Fazenda, and Marie
Provost, ia
“THE DARK SWAN”
Comedy
- SATURDAY —:
Yiola Dana in
“IN SEARCH OF \ THRILL”
Comedy and “Riddle Rider”
-Si .NDAY AND MONDAY
Pauline Frederick, Marie PriWost and
Leiv Cody and May McAvoy in
“THREE WOMEN”
Comedy and News
— TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY —
Den Alexander, Henry B. Walthall,
Irene Rich and Rockcliffe Fellows in
“BOY OF MINE”
Added Attraction—Reading by lola
I’ureeli and Sing “Boy of Mine” by
Miss Elsie Longstaff. (This show is
a benefit for the seniors of the Pub
lic Schools).
Comedy
•- THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Monte Blue ami Marie Provost in
“DAUGHTER OF PLEASURE”
Comedy
Tliis coupon when presented at the
Royal Theatre from Thursday, Jan
uary 29th to Friday, January 90, in
•oliisivc, admits one woman when ac
companied by one paid adult admis
sion.
gin—'g—urtw ,i ir-- mw—■**rsr
WOMAN’S CLUB ACTIVITIES.
On Wednesday afternoon, January
14th, the Department of Home Eco
nomics held their regular monthly
meeting. The program was in the
hands of the Welfare Committee of
which Mrs. Malone is chairman. Mrs.
Malone had prepared a very interest
ing program, which was carried out
as follows:
School Needs—Mrs. Arbuthnot.
Our Boys and Girls in the Home—
Mrs. C. B. Scott.
The Country Nurse—Miss Donohoe.
Needs of the City—Mrs. Daly.
Cur Health—Mrs. Gilligan.
The Department of Music gave
their regular progrram on Wednes
day, January 21st. A very interest
ing paper On the Early History of
Music was read by Mrs. Lancaster.
Two different forms of musical com
position, the Prelude and the Minuet
were explained and demonstrated.
Two preludes, by Bach and Chopin
respectively, were played by Mrs.
Clifford Scott. Miss Taylor gave a
short talk on the Minuet, after which
a most charming demonstration of
the Minuet was given by Misses
Elizabeth Henry and Helen Hancock,
Masters George Abdouch and Thomas
Lyddy, all in appropriate costumes,
and directed by Miss Taylor.
Musical Current Events were given
by Mrs. Reardon.
January 28, the . main feature of
January 28 , the main feature of
which will be a discussion of the bills
now pending in Congress of interest
to women. County Attorney J. D.
Cronin will be present at this meeting
to discuss these bills.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Senior Class has a new mem
ber, Bernice Ernst, this semester.
Lucille Strong, who missed the first
Semester, is also back with us again.
The Junior Review class is taking
up Geography, and the Senior class,
^fading.
A class of thirty-nine Juniors en
rolled for Solid Geometry this semes
ter.
Two new typewriters are being or
dered for the Commercial class. This
class lost one of its members, Edna
Bay, yesterday, hut has retained its
number by the arrival of George Mc
Carthy, who is taking typewriting
this semester.
,, Third Grade.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
for the past six weeks are: Pearl
Burge, Nona Bressler, Cleta Van
Every, Eleanor Youngkin.
Visitors this week were: Mrs. J. L.
Howerton, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. G.
E. Burge, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. George Bressler, Mrs. Bucking
ham.
Fifth Grrade.
Fred Calkins has been absent from
school so far this week.
The following were exempt from
all semester examinations: George
Abdouch, Helen Toy, Eva Frieson,
Marie Williams, Clarence Saunto.
Everyone in the class received 95
per cent or above in spelling today.
The class is beginning the study of
the Western States in geography.
The problem is to decide how people
make their living in this rough land.
Sixth Grade.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the first sem
ester: Nellie Toy, Dorothy Young
kin, Stella Van Avery.
Ralph Tomlinson and Philip Demp
sey were absent Wednesday.
The following received 100 per cent
in the semester tests: Arithmetic—
Billie Griffin, Edgerton Haskins, Ralph
Tomlinson, Nellie Toy, Stella Van
Avery.
Eighth Grade.
The following were neither at ont
nor tardy during the first seme er:
Vira Eidenmiller, Vivian Eidenm 'or,
Laurel Hough, Bennett Gillispie, iu
lian Rummell, Gail Bressler, Gla ;ys
Williams, Amolia Merrell.
The Eigiuu grade completed their
tests Friday and the three highest
scores are as follows: Beryl Winchell,
93 3-7per cent; and Charles Hancock
and Gladys Williams 93 2-7 per cent;
Bennett QP’tspie and Ray Toy 93 2-7
pc-r cent
Tuesuay's opening period was de
voted to the reading of Civil War
poems in connection with, the his
tory lesson.
The class is drilling on how to find
the area of a circle.
Beauty Parlors to t'hunge Hands
I«ast week vMiss Virginia tVanser of
Piainview, and her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Hicks of Bresslau, bought the Marin
ello Beauty Parlor of Mrs. Charles
Cole and will take possession on Feb
ruary first.
These ladies come to us with the
finest recommendations and we have
no doubt but that they will succeed
here. Mr. and Mrs. Cole and children
will drive to Brownville Texas some
time in the summer and may decide
to locate in Texas, where they were
formerly located.
1925 Creed
_- V
I will vote at every public election,
trying first to inform myself on the
candidates and the questions to bo
voted upon.
T will obey the laws as they are
written; it may be as offensive to my
neigbor for me to dodge taxes or make
booze or exceed the speed laws, as
it is to me for him to rob or burn or
violate my home. '
I will work at my job as though 1
believed in it.
I will try to make my street the best
in town.
I will observe the Golden Rule, and
do unto others as I would be done
by.
C. W. Cnklin went to Lincoln Wed
nesday morning where he goes to at
tend a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the American Legion.
Engraving Process
If an engraved surface be covered
with ink or wet colored paper or the
like pressed upon it it will take the
impression of the parts remaining un
touched, while the hollowed out (en
graved) parts will not print off. This
is called relief engraving, and its most
important variety is wood engraving;
If the ink or color be forced into the
hollowed parts, while the smooth part
is wiped clean, the paper, usually wet,
will draw from the engraved line and
spaces the ink which they have con
tained while the rest of the paper is
left white. This process is properly
called line engraving; if the linos are
eaten into the plate by means of an
acid the process is called etching; if
the surface is merely roughened with
out Incision of lines it is called mezzo
tint.
“Third-Degree” Methods
There is no la>v preventing the ad
ministration t>f the "third-degree” to
women. In cities where this system
is prevalent it is applied to men and
women equally. It is not possible to
say definitely when the custom origi
nated. Various forms of torture for
the purpose of extracting confessions
have been employed from very early
times in history. In America, after
the Revolutionary war, a number of
criminals and suspects were subjected
to various kinds of inquisition. The
practice has continued in this country.
—Washington Star.
When Chocolate Was New
France has just been celebrating the
third centenary of the arrival of choc
olate in 1624. The Spaniards brought
It from Central America, and soon it
was the rage in Paris.
Chocolate took rt long time, compar
atively, to reach England, but in IGoT
there appeared the following adver
tisement in London: “In Bishopsgate
street, In Queen’s Head alley, at a
Frenchman’s house, Is an excellent
West India drink -called chocolate to
he sold, where you may have it ready
at any time, and also unmade, at rea
sonable rates."
City ^Council Proceedings.
Dec. 2. 1924.
Council met in regular session.
Present: Mayor Gilligan, Council
men Johnson, Coyne, Shoemaker, Bir
mingham, Brennan and Phalin.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and on motion were approved.
The City treasurer’s statement for
the month of November showing a
balance of $1,759.17 In the general
fund; $778.62 in the road fund; $885.
in the water fund; and $368.98 in
j '-pecial water fund, were read and
ou motion approved as read.
Motion made by Johnson, seconded
<y Shoemaker that the following
claims as audited and approved be
allowed and warrants ordered draiwn
on the general fund in payment of
;ame. Carried.
Ed. T. Campbell, city clerk ...$15.00
Scott Hough .. $100.00
Ed. T. Campbell ..25.00
rd. J. Hammond .....4.15
1’NeJll rtre Dcp’t .119.00
Grand Cafe .. .3.40
W. H. Stem .2 90
N. W. Bell Tel Co..._. 7.16
Warner & Sons . 1.22
Geo. A. Miles . 22.10
O’Neill Battery Station .17.25
Motion by Johnson, seconded by
Shoemaker that the following claims
as audited and approved he allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on the
water fund in payment of same. Car
ried.
Jos. Filsinger. $i 00.00
Ed. T. Campbell .10.00
Interstate Mch & Sup. Co.14.31
Motion by Birmingham, seconded
by Johnson that the following claims
as audited and approve 1 h< a 'owed
and warnin’u oi l ••• : ■ Ve
road fund in payment o, ...one Car
ried.
R. E. Calvert ...
Scott Hough ...
Geo. Shoemaker ..
Motion by Birmingham, seconded
by Johnson that the claim of Frank
Howard for* $10.75 be placed on the
table and not allowed until claim is
o’ked by party ordering the work.
Carried.
Motion by Brennan, seconded by
Johnson that the report of the audit
ing committee of the accounts of M.
J. Enright, Police Judge, be made
part of our record and incorporated
in the minutes of this meeting. Car
ried.
Report as follows:
O’Neill, Nebr., Nov. 28, 1924.
“To the Mayor and City Council of
O’Neill: We the auditing committee
of the council report that we have
audited the accounts of M. J. Enrighi,
Police Judge of the City of O’Neill and
find as follows:
“That since his appointinent there
were eighteen cases filed; that fines
in tlie amount of $1.55.00 were im
posed; that fines in the amount of
$150.00 were collected and turned over
to the city; that a fine of $5.00 in one
case was remitted on payment of
costs which were paid to the city;
that Marshall’s fees in the sum of
$33.60 were collected and paid to the
city; that one case was transferred
to justice court after filing and noth
ing done; that theve are no undis
posed cases pending in his court
since his election; that in addition to
cases filed during hs term he collec
ted $50.00 fine in one case and $9.70
costs in the same case and that theso
amounts were paid to the city; that
one case was entered through error.
Signed: T. FI Birmingham
Geo. F. Shoemaker.
Motion by Phalin, seconded by
Johnson, that Council accept the re
newal Fire Insurance policy for $2,
500.00, issued by L. G. Gillespie,
agent for the American Eagle Fire
Insurance Company at a premium of
$17.01 on pump station and contents.
Policy to be dated December 23rd,
1924, and to be in force one year
from date. Carried.
Motion by Birmingham, seconded
by Phalin, that Council accept the re
newal of the Workman’s Compensa
tion policy in the Hartford Accident
and Indemnity Company of Hartford,
Conneticut, at a premium of $123.84
for one year. Policy to be dated De
cember 5th, 11924, and to be in force
cue Jvear from date. Carried.
Motion by Johnson, seconded by
Shoemaker that a transfer of $500.00
be made from the water fund to the
special water fund. Carried
Motion by Brennan, seconded by
Birmingham that Council purchase
Attic ladder for the Fire Department.
Carried.
Motion by Brennan, seconded by
Johnson that the salary of Jos. Fil
singer, water commissioner, be in
creased $15.00 per month effective
December 1, 1924. Carried.
Motion by Coyne, seconded by
Johnson that Council adjourn sub
ject to call of mayor. Carried.
Ed. T. Campbell, City Clerk.
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS.
Henry Winkler, Jr., called on John
Babl Monday.
Henry Mullen called on T. E. Mar
ing Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walnofer were
in O’Neill Friday.
John F, Warner w'as in Spencer on
business Tuesday.
Oliver Drexler wras in Emmet on
business Monday.
John Steskal is a new school pupil
in District No. 145.
Wm. Steskal called at the home of
Frank Heeb, Monday.
Miss Marie Claussen returned home
from Spencer Sunday.
James Early delivered hogs to
O’Neill markets Thursday.
Wm. Murphy and Joe Bruder were
in Atkinson on business Saturday.
Robert Fullerton purchased a crib of
ear corn from Harry Heeb Thursday.
Wm. Steskal delivered oats in Em
met, from John Hinkles farm, Wed
nesday.
D. M. Armstrong shipped 300 grain
fed sheep to the Omaha markets from
Emmet Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klingler were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Heeb and family Friday.
Elmer and John Warner, Melvin
Klingler and Wm. Steskal were in
O’Neill on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bohee, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Walnofer were guests
of Mrs. Ed Steskal Sunday.
Willard Linville and family, of At
kinson, spent Tuesday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Linville.
Mrs. Albert Klingler shipped Bur
bon Red turkeys to Powell, Wyoming,
and Hickman, Nebraska, Monday.
Ed Steskal and son, John, Louis
Geokie and Albert Klingler called on
Charles Diehl Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Beller and family, Wm.
Steskal and Melvin Klingler spent
Sunday evening with C. A. Strangs.
Robert Fullerton and sons, Oscar
Jr., and Homer, were in Atkinson
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Genung spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. James Fullerton,
Sr.
The young folks of Robert Fuller
ton, and Miss Frances Elder spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bruder.
Miss Genevieve Cleary was an over
Sunday visitor with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mat Cleary and family near
Emmet.
Quite a number of young and old
enjoyed a skating party and weinie
roast on the creek near the Pruss
hon'" Tuesday night.
i.j and Mrs. Henry WinkPr ... .
Dorothy were in O’Neill Monday and
"ailed in Emmet on their return
home in the evening.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
A. Crumley was an O'Neill visitor
last Sunday.
Clyde Streeter and Anton Soukup
shelled corn one day last week.
Clyde Hamilton is working for
Clyde Streeter on the R. H. Murray
ranch.
Mrs. Tom Roache, who has been
quite ill, is reported to be no better
at this writing.
Joe Clyde, of Cherry County, Ne
braska, and Willie Grimm, of Bridgar,
Colorado, are visiting at the Willard
Clyde home.
SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS.
O'Neill, Neb., Jan. 6, 1925, 10 a.,m.
Board met at the call of the Clerk.
All members present but McKim. On
motion of Nellis seconded bb Skid
more, John Sullivan was elected tem
porary Chariman.
Board called to order by temporary
Chairman.
Minutes of December 19, 1924,
read and approved.
Upon motion the following official
bonds were approved:
For Township Clerk—
Albert Timmermans, Sand Creek.
Frank P. Snyder, Antelope.
Clem Olberding, Cleveland.
Jas. J. Kelly, Grattan.
F. P. Ifunter, Steel Creek.
Herman Gottschalk, Saratoga.
J. W. Bailey, Emmet.
For Township Treasurer—
L. R. Tompkins, Inman.
H. J. Stevens, Iowa.
T. E .Maring, Pleasant View.
Fred W. Lindberg, Paddock.
Seymour Harkins, Lake.
Frank Henderson, Saratoga.
Ezra W. Cooke, Chambers.
Jas. D. Beck, Cleveland.
W. b. Boies, Cleveland.
W. E. Wulf, Deloit.
For Justice of the Peace—
Edwin Braddock, Iowa.
R. E. Wiley, Steel Creek.
Tom Troshynski, Pleasant View.
W. S. McDonald, Verdigris.
Harold Kirkland, Saratoga.
Sam Jennings, Emmet.
F. E. Hoffman, Francis.
J. J. Haynes, Coleman.
W. S. Goree, Inman.
Aaron‘Boshart, Shields.
John P. Berger, Willowdale.
C. J. Malone, County Judge, Holt
County.
Beatrice Ilarty, Deputy Clerk of
District Court, Holt County.
Mr. Chairman: Whereas, this
board has heretofore under emer
gency resolutions duly passed, con
tracted with the Western Bridge and
Construction Company for the con
Fails Supplies Hemstitching
The Singer Shop '
New and Second-Hand Sewing Machines
All Makes Cleaned and Repaired
W. A. GUY, Manager
O’Neill, Nebraska
struct,ion of certain bridges and has
incurred certain other legal obliga
tion. for repairs of bridges and
Whereas, a claim has been filed by
said Company fer said account and
said claim was heretofore disallowed
rj - • vented for want of funds, and
Whereas, the said Bridge Company
has prosecuted an appeal to the Dis
trito Court of Ilolt County, and
Whereas, the said claim is just that
the items thereof is according to the
contract, mid all items therein con
tained were furnished and the labor
performed and all of said bridges
au h\. \r in use by the public and the
County has no defense to said action
and this Board rejected and disal
lowed said claim only because of lack
of funds, and
Whereas, it would be a useless
waste of money to resist said suit and
wnuM only result in making court
costs for the County to pay.
Now, therefore, I move you that
the County Attorney be and he hereby
is instructed to make no resistance to
the entry of judgment in said cause
and permit judgment to be entered
therein for the amount of said claim
with legal interest at as little cost to
the County as possible.
C. E. HAVENS.
E. GIBSON.
Upon the above resolution being
submitted to the Board by the Chair
man it was unanimously adopted.
At 12 o’clock noon on motion Board
adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m.
L. C. MeKIM, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., Jan. 6, 1925, 1 p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Temporary Chairman Sullivan
presiding. All members present but
MoKim.
Board called to order by Chairman
To the Honorable Board of Supervi
sors of Holt County, Nebraska:
Gentlemen: Whereas, Careful study
of construction and upkeep cpsts of
the roads of our township has con
vinced us that less road districts will
insure better maintenance at less cost.
Therefore, The undersigned tax
prayers and residents of Stuart Pre
cinct hereby petition your Honorable
Body to redistrict the precinct chang
ing the present number of raod dis
tricts to not more than one or two.
Chas. Cole and 115 other .1,., .
Whereas, a Petition signed by 14<>
taxpayers and residents of Stuart
Township has been presented u. mis
Board requesting such action
Therefore, Be it Resolved:
That Road Districts No. 10, 58, 57.
29 and *61 in Stuart Township be ...id
are hereby declared consolidated in
one Road District to be designated"
and known as Road District No. 10„
C. E. HAVENS.
C. B. NELLIS.
Upon same being put to voU by the*
Chairman it was declared carried.
Mothers’ Pension Orders.
In the District Court of Holt county,
Nebraska, Juvenile Department
In the Matter of the Application of
Violet Pierce for Mother’s Pension.
Findings and Order No.
On this 1st day of December, A, D.,
1924, it being one of the ua>s 01 wie
vegular November, 1924, term of the
District Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, this matter came on to be
heard upon the Application of Violet
Pierce for a Mother’s Pension. Upon
consideration whereof, the Court be
ing advised in the premises, finds that
the statements made in said Applica
tion arc true; that the said Violet
Pierce is the mother of two children,
to-wit: Maxine Pierce, ago soven
years and Vernon Pierce, age five
years; that said children have no rel
atives within tho second degree of
sufficient ability to support them,,
and that it is for their welfare that
they remain at home with then
mother; that relief is necessary in
order to care for and educate said
children; that the said Violet Pierce
has been a resident of Holt County
for more than two years, and that
she does not own real property or
personal property other than the
household goods of more than two
thousand dollars in value, and that
she should therefore be allowed a
Mother’s pension.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
that the said Violet Pierce be,
and she hereby is, granted a
Mother’s Pension in the sum of Fif
(Continued on last page.)
STUDEBAKER
REDUCES
PRCES
On All Closed Cars
V
«
Standard Six: NEW Prices
Country Club Coupe ..... $1,345
Coupe.1,445
Sedan • ••«•.«••» 1,545
Special Six:
Victoria ......... 1,895
Sedan ..1,985
Big Six:
Coupe . .. 2,450
Sedan.2,575
Berline.2,650
All Prices F. O. B. Factories
Walter A. Stein, Dealer,
O’Neill, Nebraska
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
