CARD OF THINKS.
We wish to thank that kind neigh
bors and friends for their assistance
and sympathy during the illness and
death of our father.
The Tenborg Children.
4 -
CARD OF THANKS.
Wejwish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kind sympathy
and loving assistance during the ill
ness and death of our wife and
mother.
George Clyde and Family.
CARD OF THANKS.
__
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the as
sistance and sympathy shown to us
during our late bereavement, the
death and burial of our dear father.
Mrs. W. H. Carrigg.
Mrs. E W. Norris.
Mrs. John A. Harmon.
Miss Mary McLaughlin.
cBie.
BULL’S EYE
Editor and Qeneral Manager
WILL ROGERS 7
■ Another Bui” Durham advertise- fu
I ment by Will Rogers, Ziesfeld |jj
I Follies and screen star, and leading |1
I American humorist. More com- [y
II Ine. Watch for them. I
THE AMERICAN
CONSTITUTION
v A LA CARTE
Order Any Amendment
You Want
They are trying to pass an
amendment to keep children
from working. Now children
didn’t want to work, but they got
tired waiting for somebody else to
do it. If they would just put
through an amendment to MAKE
grown people all work, there
would be no need to have this
children one. Grown people stop
ped working without an Amend
ment or even a reason, so it will
take more than an Amendment
to start them. It will take a
Miracle.
1 hey are going to pass another
Prohibition Amendment, some
body mislayed the rules of the
other one. The 19th amendment
made Women vote, some amend
ments make us do somethin ; and
some keep us from it. No. 2i will
give men with Knee Breeches the
vote. About the 25th Amendment
will prohibit smoking and when
they do, ‘Bull’ Durham will boot
leg for a dollar a sack. (I knew I
would get that Ad worked in
there somewhere.)
r.S. I'm going to write some more pieces
that will appear in this paper. Keep look
ing for them.
MORE OF EVERYTHING
for a lot less money.
That’s the net of this
‘Bull’ Durham prop
osition. More flavor
—more enjoyment
and a lot more money
left in the bankroll at
the end of a week’s
smoking.
TWO BASS Mnts
TOO cigarettes for 15 cents
; I
!
■ i* y /
> Bull
Durham
Guaranteed by
imcompoaatop
111 Fifth Avctue, New York City
PRESTON RICHARDSON.
Preston Richardson, aged seventy
three years, died at his home at In
man, at five o’clock this morning.
The deceased was born in South
Carolina. He came to Inman in 1910
from Plainview, Nebraska.
He leaves a wife and four sons in or
near Inman.
Funeral services will be held at In
man Saturday afternoon at two
o’clock; burial will be in the Inman
cemetery.
WILLIAM JOMAH GRAY.
William Jomah Gray died at his
home three miles northwest of this
city at 8:35 o’clock Wednesday even
ing following an illness of one week
with bronco pneumonia.
Mr. Gray was about seventy-two
years of age. He leaves a wife and a
large circle of friends to mourn his
death.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day but the exact time is not known
as we go to press.
Further notice will be given next
week.
GEORGE KEYES.
George Keyes died at his home
about four miles southwest of Inman,
Nebraska, Wednesday evening follow
ing a number of years of illness. He
was about fifty years of age.
Mr. Keyes operated the hotel in
Inman for a number of years, dis
posing of the property about ten
years ago on account of ill health.
A son, Leslie Keyes, of New York
City, and a daughgter, Mrs. Grace
Jenkins, of Mt. Ranier, Maryland, ar
rived at Inman Wednesday morning
and were with their father when the
end came. Another daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Kilmer, of Mt. Ranier, will
not be here for the funeral. She
spent several months here last year.
The funeral services will be held
from the home Friday afternoon at
two p. m. Rev. Kerber, of Osmond,
officiating.
FRANK TENBORG.
Frank Tenborg died at the home of
his son, Clarence, near Emmet, last
Monday.
Mr. Tenborg was born in Stock
holm, Sweden, August 20, 1835. For
fifteen years of his early life he was
a sailor; after coming to America he
sailed for a time upon Lake Erie.
After leaving the sea he resided in
New York. In the year 1868 he emi
grated to Wyoming where he made
his home for two years, going from
there to Saunders county, Nebraska,
and to Holt county in 1883 where he
located upon a homestead north of
Emmet where he has since resided.
He was the father of eight child
ren, four of whom are living; they
are Fred, Will and Clarence Tenborg
and Mrs. Minnie Enbody, all of whom I
reside in Emmet or vicinity.
The funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at one o’clock from
the home of Clarence Tenborg, con
ducted by Rev. Vahle, of Atkinson,
and interment was made in the At
kinson cemetery.
MRS. GEORGE CLYDE.
Mrs. George Clyde died at her home
in O’Neill, Nebraska, at 6:30 p. m.,
March 20, 1925, at the age of forty
nine years, eight months and sixteen
days after a long and serious illness.
Clara May Brassfield was born July
4, 1875, at Sargents Bluffs, Iowa. She
was united in wedlock to George S.
Clyde in Sioux City, Iowa, July 19,
1893. Five children were born to this
union, Mrs. Mabbel Ouass, of Ash
land; Joe N. Clyde, who rests in the
American Cemetery in France; Mrs.
Vera Hough, Mrs. Erma Lewis and
Miss Oyma Clyde, of O’Neill, Ne
braska. ■*
She came to Holt county with her
husband in September, 1902, where
they resided on their homestead north
of O’Neill until the fall of 1918, and
at that time they moved to O’Neill.
Mrs. Clyde was a member of the
M. E. Church, but was unable to take
an active part in the church work on
account of ill health, although she led
a true Christian life. She was also a
member of the Rebekah Lodge, the W.
C. T. U., and the American Legion
Auxiliary.
She is bereaved by her husband,
father, four daughters, six grand
children and one brother, besides
many other relatives and a host of
friends.
KIRWAN’S GOOD BAD-EGGS.
(By Holt County’s Poet Laureate.)
Have you heard about Mike and his
bad-egg bait
That’s so wonderfully tempting,
that the fish can’t wait?
And how, when you use it, on reaching
the shore,
They flop ’round on the bank just
looking for more?
These are not eggs which were an
ciently layed.
What you get from Mike are all
hand made,
And worthy the pittance he asks in
gold;
They're the best bad eggs that ever
was sold.
Now Mike has faith in his bad-egg
ware,
And you can not blame him for
giving it air;
But he should be careful to specify,
That all but pickerel and bass pass
by.
Why! The bass comes up with a cheer
ful grin
And immediately take the bad-egg
in,
Then prances off like he had some
thing good
Never suspecting Mike made it of
wood.
—F. 0. HAZEN.
OPPORTUNITY NEWS.
Jack McKim, who was ill for
several days, is able to be around
again.
Jim McKim, of Oakdale, Nebraska,
has been visiting his brother, L. C.,
and Jack, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenier and
daughter, Dolores, were Sunday
guests of Bert Powell and family.
Oscar Dixon gave his first barn
dance of the season last Saturday
night; a large crowd was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell gave a
card and dancing party at their home
last Friday night. About fifteen
people were present and enjoyed the
evening. *
Mrs. Roy Clark, who has been very
ill, of flu and pneumonia, for the last
two weeks, is improving rapidly.
The three little Clark girls, who were
sick, are well again.
Mrs. Frank Oberle and Mrs. Bert
L. Powell attended the Speaking Con
test at the High School last Friday
night. Miss Velda Oberle and Miss
Bernice Brentson, niece of Mrs. Pow
ell, were among the speakers.
WOMAN’S CLUB ACTIVITIES.
The programs of the different de
partments in the Woman’s Club have
been unusually interesting and in
structive during the month of March.
The study of Hamlet in the Depart
ment of Literature more than satis
factory, in that it was not only a study
of the play itself, but was entered into
by nearly all the members, and dis
cussed freely. Mrs. Templeton was
leader. The Review was given by
Mrs. Willis Barker, was a wonderful
example of what a real review should
be, clear and concise. The discussion
was led by Mrs, James J. Harrington
and Mrs. William J. Biglin, both of
whom showed much study and re
search, of the play, the story and the
characters. Nearly all present took
part in the discussion, and it is a
matter of regret that more members
were not present,
_.»W art subject, A Reading from
Homer—Alma Tadema, was discuss
ed by Miriam Giliit'an> and was ex
ceedingly interesting.
The program on Interior decoration
in the Department of Home Econo
mics, was, like all the programs of
that department, greatly enjoyed, and |
was most profited to Homekeepers.
Mrs. Timlin leader, and the fol
lowing program was carried ou>
Floor coverings, Mrs. Wise. Care of
oak floors; Mrs. Cowperthwaite. Care
of Pine Floors, Mrs. Mefconough
Walls and Windows, Mrs-. Malone.
Each of these ladies showed them
selves thoroughly conversant with
their subjects, and presented them in
a most practical manner to their
hearers.
In the Music Department, the two
forms of music to be studied were The
Senata, and the Mazurka. Mrs. Ryan
was leader. The Sonata Pathetique
was taken up and discussed by Mrs.
Brennan, who played the Adagio
Movement in her own charming way.
The Mazurka was demonstrated by
Mrs. Reardon; she played Godard’s
Second Mazurka, to the delight of
her audience. To add to the pleasure
of the program, Miss Agnes Carr
sang, “The Gypsy Trail,” which was
well received. Miss Carr has a very
charming voice, and it is always a
pleasure to hear her sing.
. Club Reporter.
STATE SENATE.
Lincoln, Nob., March 24, 1925.
The Senate co*nmitte on Highways,
Bridges and Perries have changed the
Hotue bills on the gasoline tax and
automobile license so the counties will
get 70 per cent of all the automobile
license money paid in the counties, to
be used bn the country roads, not
state and federal aid highways, and
the Department of Public Works gets
30 per cent, afid vfith this 30 per cent,
and if this is not sufficient, a small
part of the gasoline tax, they must
maintain all the state and federal aid
roads in this state and relieve the
county boards of this maintenance.
me gasonne tax an goes to tne de
partment of Public Works and will
be used to meet federal aid and will
all he apportioned back to the counties
on the same basis as such funds are
now apportioned and will be used to
finish the construction of the system
of highways now laid out. A part
will be used to pay the cost of admin
istration.
It is not generally understood how
large an amount the automobile tax
is, but it amounts to about $4,000,
000.00 each year in this state, and if
70 per cent of this is used on the mail
and market roads leading up to the
several towns in every county, it
ought to give us a good foundation
for some real road benefit. When
these bills pass the Senate they will
have to go back to the House for their
consideration and approval and I can’t
tell yet what will happen. And other
changes may be made by the House
or a conference committee.
The bill to reduce automobile
licenses has not been considered in the
Senate yet, and with 70 per cent of
this money coming back to be used on
the farm to market roads, there prob
ably will be no reduction in the license
fee.
JOHN A. ROBERTSON.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our thanks to
the kind neighbors and friends that
helped us during the sickness and
death of our father.
Mrs. F. L. Bain.
Mrs. H. O. Nott.
Charley W. Mansfield.
SPECIAL DISPLAY WEEK
FOR FORDS AND TRACTORS
The special display of Ford cars and
trucks and Fordson Tractors being
held this week by The J. B. Mellor
Motor Company, is attracting much
attention from both residents of cities
and those living nearby.
The week has been set aside by the
Omaha Branch of the Ford Motor
Company for a complete showing of
Ford products throughout the entire
branh territory and dealers every
where are participating.
Ford cars on display include both
open and closed types and women es
pecially have been enthusiastic in their
comments on the closed cars. A fu
ture of the week among these looking
at passenger cars has been the inter
est manifest in the Ford Weekly Pur
chase Plan.
Business men and farmers have
been attracted to the display by the
showing of Ford trucks and the new
body equipment which the Ford Motor
Company is now providing. In ad
dition to the popular all-steel express
type body with its screen sides and
NOTICE.
All dogs must wear a dog license
•■ag. If you have not already pur
chased your dog tag, I can sell you
one.
SCOTT HOUGH,
41-tf Chief of Police.
-f
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Pure Bred Buff Orpington Eggs, 50c
per setting; $3.00 per 100. ChicKs l^c
each.
41-4p MRS. J. K. ERNST.
NOTICE.
A number of ladies have asked me
about starting a class in Beauty Cul
ture. Will those interested see me at
ance?
MRS. CHAS. COLE.
EXTRA GOOD
HARNESS
There is a reliable harness
man near you who sella H. B.
Brand harness. He has prob
ably sold it for years, knowing
it's honest value. Made oi finest
leather by expert harness mak
ers, H. B. Brand outwears and
outworks ordinary harness.
Costs less in the long run. A '
style for every purpose. Reason
I able prices. Your H. B. Brand
dealer will be glad to show them
to you. Get n copy of our 1925
catalog from him or write us.
Hsrpfcam Brothers CoiMtiy
LittcoiB. Hibraska
“Ain’t Nature Wonderful”
By “UNCLE PETE,” O’Neill, Nebraska.
(Courtesy St. Louis Post Dispatch.)
O’Neill, Nebr.
The arrival of the advance guard
of Charley Martin’s flock of domesti
cated mallards at the Martin ranch on
Waller’s Lake, near Beaver Flats, the
first of the week, is taken as an indi
cation by local weather prophets of
an early spring.
The ducks winter each year on a
bayou on the farm of Mr. Martin’s
brother-in-law in Louisiana. For
several years the brothers-in-law have
exchanged greeting by carrier duck
annually, and in compliance with this
custom the lead drake of the return,
ing flock bore attached to its leg a
communication from Mr. Martin’s
Southern relative, stating that large
numbers of the waterfowl which win
ter in the South already were winging
their ways northward. The letter also
stated that the flock last fall arrived
at its winter home without the loss
of a single member.
The Martin flock of migrating birds
is the result of an amalgamation “be
tween the tame ducks raised on the
Martin ranch and the mallard drakes
of the wild fowl which summer on the,^
lake. It has progressed to such an
extent during the last few years that..,
now all of Mr. Martin’s ducks can fly
and follow the custom of their wild
sires in wintering in warmer climes,
but yet continue to nest and rear their
young about the buildings and in the
pens on the Martin ranch, where they
are pretected from hunters.
canopy top. the Company is now of
fering a stake body which may easily
be converted into a platform of good
proportions. Provisions also are made
for use of cattle and grain sides so
that it fills may requirements.
The Fordson, first introduced as a
farm implement, is now filling many
industrial power requirements when
used with special equipment and con
tractors, road builders and manufact
urers are finding new uses for it right
along.
The special display will continue
over Saturday and The Mellor Motor
Company’s show rooms will be open
every evening until 9 o’clock.
DECLAMATORY CONTEST.
The High School Declamatory Con
test was held Friday, March 20th.
About two hundred were present, and
from all reports, they enjoyed the pro
gram fully.
Eli Abdouch, Harold Hough,
Richard Morrison and Cyril Hirsch
were entered in the extemporaneous
division; this was won by Richard
Morrison, Eli Abdouch being second.
In the Oratorical class, Harold
Hough was first, and Edith Sexsmith
second. In the Dramatical division,
Elsie Longstaff won first place and
Marguerite Hough second.
In the Humorous division, Ardis
Downey and Ruth Scott tied for first;
the two contstants drew for the
honor of representing the school in
the Elimination Contest April 3rd, and
Ardis Downey won this honor.
The judges of the contest were
County Superintendent, Anna Dono
hoe, Sister Etheldretta and Clifford
Scott. The work done by the con
testants was very good and in some
classes very close decisions were
necessary. Much of the success of the
contest and the splendid work done by
contestants is due to tola Purcell, who
assisted in coaching and in the select
ion of readings for the contestants.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
At the High School Inter-Class
-lack meet last Friday, the Juniors
and Seniors won the highest score,
and thereby a party from the Fresh
men and Sophomores. We expect to
enjoy this party hugely, as it is at the
under-classmen’s expense.
Helen Walters is back to school
again after a week’s absence on ac
count of sickness.
Donald Alderson was absent from
school Monday morning.
The Physiology class spent a period
Wednesday drawing skeletons. Mar
'ha Lawrence and Edith Sexsmith had
he best arranged drawings.
Eighth Grade.
The Eighth grade has taken up
✓
Barber Shop
Just Opened
I have just completed finish
ing my new room for my barber
shop and am open to the public.
I would appreciate some of
your business,
j CUT PRICES:
Shave .. 20c
Hair Cut _ 35c
Straight Bob _ 38c
Shingle Bob _ _ 45c
Massage _35c §
SUNNYSIDE BARBER SHOP I
C. J. SAUSER, Prop.
43-2 |
V—-/
Bookkeeping, Composition, Civics,
Geography and Reading and will drill
on them for the May examinations.
The class devoted considerable time
Monday to their Palmer drills. Tues
day the class visited court in connect
ion with their civics.
Violet Strobe led in the geography
drill Wednesday.
b’ixth Grade.
Glen Morton was absent Wednes
day.
The Sixth grade have been taking
their physical training exercises out
of doors these nice days.
The Sixth grade boys have organ
ized a base ball team and practice has
begun on the lot adjoining the play
ground.
Fifth Grade.
Kenneth Carson and Fred Calkins
are absent from school this week.
The Fiftti grad ' rain,* to make
booklets of the I i pm< «
last fall.
Two new pupil ^le-ed toe F.”th
grade Monday: Marcella Meyers and
Leona Orueke.
Third Grade.
Helen Bay is absent on account of
illness.
Merle Chase, Anna Meyer and Clara
Meyer are new pupils in the Third
grade.
Third and Fourth Grades.
Oswald Druke is a new pupil in the
Second grade.
Cleta Watson, Maris Thomas and
Jerome Ashton of the Fourth grade,
are absent this week on account of
sickness.
Cathrine Meyers is a new student
in the Fourth grade.
Bertha Strong, Donald Bay, Harold
Carson, Leo Caldwell and Edward Kil
patrick are absent from the Second
grade this week.
-If You Want A Business
IF the ambition surges in you to be your own boss and
1 you have the determination to get ahead in the world
we can offer you a position as our representative, sell
ing our $5000 Accident Policy for $2 a year and our
Health and Accident Policies at $5 a year, but you will
have to have the reference of your Newspaper Editor
If he says you are worth while we will take you. Write
R. H. Gore, General Manager, Appreciation Depart
ment, North American Accident Insurance Company,
Box 1157, Chicago. 111.
What Woman Would Throw Pearls Away?
of course, no woman would throw away a perfectly good rope
of pearls.
But mapy women throw away something more priceless than
pearls when they squander their beauty, their time, and their ^
health doing the family washing.
It not only coarsens a woman’s hands, but it wastes a day every *
week, and it is a steady drain on her energies. If v>men were (
meant for such heavy labor, there would be woman blacksmiths
and stokers, for even these tasks burn up no more energy than a j
hard day’s work at the tub.
Save the pearls of beauty time and health by telephoning us ■
to call for your weekly bundle. We will do all the washing and
part or all of the ironing.
3
Phone 209
O’Neill Sanitary Laundry t
O’Neill, Nebraska.
_—————-——-A
