Come
On In
The Mileage is Fine
If you really want to get low-cost tire
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Mellor Motor Co.
O’Neill, Nebraska
LOCAL NEWS.
Dr. Ruth Roberts Krull, of Milwau
kee, Wisconsin, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. E. F. Roberts.
Miss Marie Boyd, of University
Place, was visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
W. Allinger, the first of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Gilligan enter
tained at a pre-nuptial dinner at the
Golden hotel last Friday evening for
the wedding party and those who as
sisted at the wedding.
Creighton News: Mrs. Emma No
vak came down from O’Neill Wednes-j
day morning for a few days’ visit at
the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. j
Gail Burdick and family.
__
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. j
George M. Davies, of Deer Trail. Colo
rado, at the Presbyterian hospital in
Denver, Sunday. Mrs. Davies was
formerly Miss Gladys Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Simonson, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Cowperthwaite, Mrs.
Ida Peterson, Mrs. Nora Knapp and
Vinton Simonson have returned from
their trip to the Yellowstone Park.
Miss Florence Malone and Miss
Ruth Barnard) entertained at i six
o’clock dinner on Thursday at the
home of Miss Malone for Mrs. Walter
Krull, of Milwaukee. Places were
arranged for eight.
Rev. H. H. Beers and family return
ed Saturday from Long Pine where
they spent a few days at the park.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Janes and
daughter returned to their home at
Bakersfield, California, last Friday.
|
Mrs. L. E. Brooks, of Atkinson, is
in charge of the Chapman Style Shop
during the absence of Mrs. Chapman.
_
Mrs. Joe Smith, two sons, J. C. and
Bobby and duaghter, Jean Dorothy,
left Sunday for their home in Chicago.
Miss Eva Surber, of Lincoln, is
visiting at the home of Elmer Surber,
her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts and
daughters, Faye, Fannie Alyce and
Dorothy, of Bismark, North Dakota,
are visiting at the home of the for
mer’s mother, Mrs. E. F. Roberts.
Mrs. Lewis Chapman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. V. Ulbrich, at Ro
chester. Mrs. Ulbrich will accompany
her mother to Minneapolis and St.
Paul to help her select her winter mil
linery and dresses for the Chapman
Style Shop.
A1 Smith’s speech of acceptance
Wednesday evening evidently did not
please all the democrats in this vici
nity. A number of them were not
overly well satisfied with his attitude
on the liquor question or his stand for
state rights.
...SEE ...
Smith & Warner
Motor Co.
For Demonstrations
on
Pontiac or Oakland
O’Neill, Nebraska
Irving Bahde, of Wayne, spent Sun
day with his unde, Dr. C. H. Lubker.
Mrs. Dave Stannard returned Sun
day from a shopping trip to Denver.
H. W. Allinger and Clinton Gatz
went to Marsh Lake in Cherry county,
Tuesday, on a fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manson return
ed the first of the week from their
vacation trip to Wyoming.
Kenneth Templeton drove up from
Hastings Saturday afternoon to visit
his parents. He returned Sunday
afternoon.
F. \J. Dishner, secretary’ of the Holt
county fair, returned home Monday
evening from a couple of days busi
ness trip in Omaha.
Miss Elizabeth O’Malley left for
Duluth, Minnesota, Wednesday, where
she will spend the next few weeks
dodging the hay fever.
Miss Loretto Enright spent the
week-end in Omaha visiting her sis
ter, Eileen, who is taking nursing at
St. Catherine’s Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burge, three
daughters, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sargent, returned last night
from a trip to the Black Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman and
W. O. Calhoun, of Colchester, Illinois,
came Tuesday evening for a few' days
visit with Holt county friends.
Miss Lulu Hatch, of Lincoln, is
visiting with Miss Mildred Malone in
Atkinson. The young ladies wiere
visiting O’Neill friends Wednesday
evening.
C. J. Davis and a gang of six line
men arrived in O’Neill the first of the
week from Creighton, and will re
build and recondition the O’Neill
electric lines.
Miss Loree Sauers is spending the
week at Wayne, visiting her friend,
Miss Alice Mae Young. Miss Young is!
a niece of Harry Radaker, a former
resident of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Richardson ex
pect to move their household goods to
Gregory, South Dakota, the latter
part of this week wheie they will
reside. Mr. Richardson is traveling
in that territory.
Judge and Mrs. Robert R. Dickson,
daughters, Miss Marian ajld Miss
Nancy, attended the Herbert Hoover
reception at his old home in West
Branch, Iowa, Tuesday. Mrs. Dick
son was especially favored as the was
the only person permitted to enter the
room in which Mr. Hoover was born.
The Dickson party were also in the
picture taken at the birth place of
Mr. Hoover.
Miss Bessie Shipman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipman, living
north of O’Neill and Fred Butterfield
were married, Saturday, August 18th,
at Bassett by Judge Hillburg. The
bride has a host of friends who wish
them a life time of happiness. The
groom is a prominent farmer of Holt
county. They will reside on his farm
southeast of O’Neill.
Col. John Miskimons has decided;
that cigarette smoking is a dangerous!
habit and hasquit ’em. This decision j
was reached last Sunday after the j
colonel had wrestled with a small
prairie fire that was started as a re-!
suit of cigarettes; when he returned !
to his car the cushion was burning, :
after some fast work the fire was ex-i
tinguished. The latter fire was started
from sparkr from a cigarette, John j
says.
Mrs. Ira Moss, Mrs. Ed O’Donnell j
and Miss Genevieve Biglin entertained!
at a series of parties at the Country;
Club Monday and Tuesday. Each day
a luncheon was given at noon, follow-;
ed by bridge. The color scheme of!
pale green and yellow was used in the
decorations. During th r first after
noon Mrs. Richard Jordan won first
prize and Mrs. Pat Hughes the all-1
cut. The second day honors was
given to Mrs. Will Froelich, of Oma
ha, and Mrs. Donald Gallagher, of
Lincoln.
A two inch rain fell over the north
ern half of Holt county Wednesday
evening which will greatly benefit the
corn and fall pastures. Only a light
sprinkle fell in O’Neill. Some hail is
reported to have accompanied the rain
ten miles north and north east of
O’Neill. Considerable wind accom
panied the rain. A severe storm is
reported to have visited Yankton and
various places in the eastern part of
the state. Near Hartington the In
terstate Power Company report that
five poles of their light line were
blown down.
Mrs. Cecelia Balch left Friday in
her car for her home in ElPaso,
Texas, after having spent a month
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Jenkins. Mrs. Balch is
western representative for the King
Candy Co., of Wort Worth, and travels
in west Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
and southern California. She will
work Las Vegas, Santa Fe and Rose
veil, New Mexico enroute to El Paso.
She has been away all summer and
visited in Minneapolis and made a
trip on the Great Lakes before com
ing to O’Neill.
Dr. and Mrs. Burgess are on a
pleasure trip to the Black Hills.
Norbert Daly, of Omaha, is visiting
relatives and friends in the city.
R. V'. Eidenmiller went to Lincoln
Tuesday to attend to business matters,
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith, Monday morn-1
ing.
Mrs. Jeanne Scott and daughter,
Ruth, are spending the week at Long
Pine.
H. B. Hubbard returned home Tues
day evening from a few days business
trip to Lincoln.
Mrs. Willard Jones and son, David,
of Denver, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stan
nard.
Mrs. Roy Goree and children, Aileen
and Helen Fay, of Long Pine, have
been visiting at the Loren Simonson
home here this week while Mr. Goree i
and Mr. Simonson were enjoying a
fishing trip to Cherry county. The
men returned home Wednesday buti
did not have the best of luck.
J. F. Gallagher returned home last
week from a visit in Denver and with
a brother-in-law, M. J. Daily and i
daughter, Miss Ann, at Salt Lake
City. Mr. Gallagher says that he en
joyed a wonderful trip through the
Silver King mine at Salt Lake. He
also visited with the O’Connell broth
ers at Denver.
Mrs. E. J. Velder received word
early Monday morning of the death
of her father, Thomas Dillon, at
Greely. Mr. and Mrs. Velder left at
once for Greely. Mrs. Velder has been
at the bedside of her father during the
greater part of his illness and had
come home Saturday evening to re
main for a few' days.
Ted North Players
O’NEILL UNDER CANVAS
5 NIGHTS
STARTING
FRIDAY
NEW FLAYS WITH VAUDEVILLE
AUGUST 31
OPENING PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT
“What Ann Brought Home”
A STIRRING DOMESTIC COMEDY
ADM. 25c-50c
NO CHARGE
FOR RESERVED SEATS
| EXTRA ADDED FEATURE
THE KANSAS CITY LADIES—ORCHESTRA
FREE
I __
One Lady will be Admitted
Free with each Paid Adult
Ticket Friday Night Only.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kelly and
grandson, Raymond Cutler of Onawa,
Iowa, are visiting relatives in O’Neill
this week. Mr. Kelly says that he
homesteaded the farm now owned by
John Alfs on the Eagle, a number of
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gallagher and
son,, Eddie, returned to their home
in Lincoln, Wednesday. Mr. Gallagher
has been spending a two weeks’ vaca
tion, from office duties, in O’Neill
fishing, playing golf and visiting with
old time friends.
©
I
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\
Interstate Power Company
Merchandise Department