The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, January 05, 1928, Image 5
This Picture is now playing at Riviera Theatre,Omaha Starting Friday. Coming to Thrill You! GARY COOPER, EVELYN BRENT. NORA BEERY AND WIL LIAM POWELL. Bristling action. Flaming Love. Roaring fun. Filmed on the same sweeping scale as ‘‘Beau Geste.'’ “Beau Sabreur” The answer to “Beau Geste” Here's the answer to the film that was awarded the Photoplay Magazine medal as the best picture of 1927. Royal Theatre Sunday-Monday, Jan. 8-9 Atwater Kent Six tube single dail Radio complete and installed for $95.00. Nothing else to buy. We are now selling the Atwater Kent Radio known the world over as the most dependable radio at on the market. See us about a new radio at once. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bowen’s Variety and Music Store O’Neill . . : . . Nebraska ■ Frank Barrett and James Timlin spotted a couple of coons down by Barretts today but the coon saw them first. Jake Erb and daughter, Mrs. L. A. Ott were called to Beemer, today, by the serious illness of a daughter and sister, Mrs. Wm. Oswold. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK 'VVi of O’Neill, Charter No. 895 in the State of Nebraska at the close of business December 31, 1927. RESOURCES Loans and discounts_ $314,810.81 Overdrafts- 342.71 Bonds, securities, judgments and claims (exclusive of cash reserve) _ 9,197.46 Banking house, furniture and fixtures_ 5,000.00 Other real estate .. _ 23,692.02 Bankers' Conservation Fund_ 1,017.41 Due from National and State banks_ 85,407.03 Checks and items of exchange_ 2,760.98 Cash in bank _ 8,715.12 U. S. bonds in cash reserve__ 17,650.00 114,533.13 TOTAL $468,593.54 LIABILITIES Capital stock _ __ (85,000.00 Surplus fund.. 5,000.00 Undivided profits (Net) 95.5,1 Individual deposits subject to check $129,7.19.58 Demand certificates of deposit . __ ___ 10,600.04 Time certificates of deposit 287,238.57 Certilie I checks 17.00 Due to National and Stnte hanks . _ 10,691.05 4.18,281.24 Depositor's guaranty fund 216.77 TOTAL $468,593.54 State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss: I. Jas. P. O’Donnell, Cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear .that the above statement Is a true and correct copy of the report made to the Department of Trade and Commerce. JAS P O'DONNELL. Cashier. ATTEST: S. S. Welpton, I* J. O'Do H "v rv Snbseribfd and >n ti»f»re me * '-••lary, 1928. . \ t MOftS, Notary Public, My C«ans>ii»n esp N.»v ly, ly’S PATRICK REGAN. Patrick Regan, one of the very early settlers of Holt county, diet! Sunday, January 1st, at the home of a nephew, Patrick Regan, twelve miles northeast of O'Neill. Mr. Regan has been in poor health for several years but had been able to be around the place until the night before his death. He became ill Saturday evening and passed away the following morning at 6:30 o’clock. Patrick Regan was born in County Mayo, Ireland, August 16, 1862. He came to Holt county forty-six years ago and took a homestead about twelve miles northeast oP O’Neill where he made his home for a period of years. In 1800 he went to Mon tana where he resided for ten years; in 1000 he returned to Holt county where he continued to make his home until his death, with the exception of two years spent in Ireland, to which place he went in 1916. The deceased leaves a nephew, Pat Regan, with whom he has resided for several years; no other relatives are known to reside in this country. Following the death of Mr. Regan the remains were brought to the Big lin undertaking parley where they remained until Monday morning at nine o’clock when funeral services were held from St. Patrick’s church, conducted by Father M. J. Brady. Burial was made in Calvary cemetery. The pall bearers were II. J. Rear don, Tom Enright. Howard Bauman, ben Grady, H. J. Hammond, H. E. Coyne. WOLFE-JEFFERY. Win. B. Wolfe and Mrs. Lennie Jef fery surprised their friends by quietly going to Sioux City where they were united in'marriage at eleven o’clock on December 27th, last. The cere mony was performed by a Justice of the Peace. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe were attended by Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Chandler, of Sioux City. Following the ceremony the newly married couple spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Chan dler. Mr. Chandler and Mrs. Wolfe are twins. The newly weds arrived in O’Neili last Thursday evening and will be at home on the Henry Page farm three miles north of O’Neill, where Mr. Wolfe has resided for the past year. Mrs. Wolfe has been employed at tiy Coffee Shop for some time. The Frontier joins their many O’Neill friends in extending congratu lations. H ALL-FREY. Warren Hall of this city and Miss Alice Frey, of Hastings, Nebraska, were united in marriage in Omaha last Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by a Catholic priest whose name we were unable to learn. The bride is a prominent young lady of Hastings, Nebraska, where she has been employed in a bank. Warren is the son of Mrs. Georgia Itasley, of this city, and has resided here for the past sLx years. He is em ployed by a film company as checker for the famous pictures, Ben Hur and The. Big Parade. He is a hustling young man with a large circle of friends in this community where he has grown to manhood. The Frontier extends congratu lations. K AZDA-TU8HLA. (Atkinson Graphic.) Miss Mary Kazda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kazda of this eitj|, and Mr? Sylvester Tushla, were mar ried at the Catholic parsonage in At kinson Wednesday morning, Decem ber the 28th at nine o’clock, Rev. Father Westman performing the cere mony. The couple were attended by Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Keating. They left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip by auto to Omaha and other points in eastern Nebraska, after which they will make their home on the groom’s farm four miles north east of Atkinson. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of The O’Neill National Bank of O’Neill, Nebraska, will be held in the bank ing room of said bank in O’Neill, Ne braska, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. on Uanuary 10, 1928. The purpose of this meeting i.<"for the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the trans action of such other business as may regularly come before the meeting. S. J. WEEKES, * 32-1 President. MHMfflBniHI THE ROYAL THEATRE’ Home of Good Pictures -Thursday, Jan. 5th Shirley Mason and Ralph Graves in ‘ RICH MEN’S SONS” His father’s threats couldn't stir him—but one glance from a tiny maid’s eyes—and he was deliciously happy to be even an office boy. -Friday-Saturday. Jan. fi-7 - Milton Sills in “FRAMED” Women meant nothing to him! He had loved once and lost! -Sunday-Monday. Jan *-!» “BEAU SABREUR" With (,’ury Cooper, Evelyn Brants. William Powell and Nora Beery A sequal to Beau Geste. -Tuesday, Jan. 10th--— Phillis Hover in “The Rejuvinatmn of Aunt Mary" A jolly old Lady was she when she pot rid of the undertaker and tomb stone maker, and la-pan to live! 1 .- Wedne-dav, Jan. lithe —— "JAKE THE PLUMBER" See thi* howling burlesque of a i xheiking plumber jimmying his way ! nt« the heart,* of the fair! —— Thursday, Jan. 12th - E-ther Raison, Raymond Hatton & Elinor Munson in “FASHIONS FOR WOMEN" If you want an evening of real en - ■ : iT - > ■ ; ■■■■ I Built on a 107-inch wheelbase — 4 inches longer than before — the Big ger and Better Chevrolet is impres sively large, low and racy. Its new Fisher Bodies are finished in new Duco colors and offer rich new up holsteries and handsome appoint ments. Its improved valve-in-head engine has numerous impressive features such as alloy “invarstrut" pistons,* hydro-laminated camshaft gears, mushroom type valve tappets, AC oil filter and AC air cleaner. The chassis also has been rede signed. As a result, the new Chevro let provides delightful smoothness . throughout the entire speed range— a wide margin of power for hills— click-of-the-heel acceleration—the ability to maintain 50, 55 and 60 miles an hour without the slightest sense of forcing or fatigue—the safety of four-wheel brakes—the L steering ease that can only result from a ball bearing worm and gear steering mechanism—and comfort L over all roads at all speeds due to semi-elliptic shock absorber springs —84% of the wheelbase. Come in — see the car—and learn how Chevrolet has again electrified . America by creating a bigger and better motor car and offering it at prices so low as to be actually 3 amaring! (Every feature of advanced design demanded in the finest cars now jj offered in the New Chevrolet! Read this parlial list. H Improved valve-in-head motor. 1 New stronger frame 4' longer; wheelbase 107' Thermostat control cooling system. New alloy “invar strut” * pistons. | New instrument panel, indi I rectly lighted. New two-port exhaust. New ball bearing worm and gear steering. Semi-elliptic shock absorber i springs; 84% *>f wheel base. Safely gasoline tank at rear. Larger balloon tires 30" x 4.50*. New streamline bodies by Fisher. Alcmitepressurelubricatlon. New- Duco colors. Theft-proof steering and ignition lock. AC oil filter. AC air cleaner. Single-plate dry disc-clutch. New crankcase breathing system. Heavy one-piece full-crown fenders. Vacuum tank fuel supply. Improved Delco-Rt-my Dis* trihutor ignition. Combination tail and stop light. Large 17' steering wheel, spark and throttle levers $ located at top. Fisher “ VV”one-piece wind shield on closed models. A ntomatic windshield wip- ! rrs on closed models. 3 Semi-floating rear axle. and 4-Wheel Brakes ... 1 I “Prices Reduced!” The *495 Roadster • • « » m am . *495 Louring • • • • The Coupe .... Odd The Four-Door $ The COACH $585 The Sport $ 003 Cabriolet . . . The Imperial $ 7 Landau LiKht r*7^ Delivery .til U 12.495 All price* f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the Inwekt handling and financing charge* available % R. L. Arbuthnot, O’Neill