THE ROYAL THEATRE’
Home of Good Pictures
-Thursday-Friday, Jan. 10-11-j
Richard Dix in
• WARMING UP”
Dix continues to hat 1,000. The
Quarterback,” “Sporting Goods,”
“Easy Come, Easy Go”-—he hasn’t
muffed once.
- Saturday, Jan. 12th -
Glen Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller and
Follies Girls
“GATE CRASHER”
Fun back stage. A great entertain
ment—includes Hilarious Comedy—
Real Romance—a Mystery Plot and
Dramatic Thrills! High Pressure
Hilarity!
-Sunday-Monday, Jan. 13-14
Marion Davies, Jetta Goudal and
Nils Asther in
"CARDBOARD LOVER”
Snappy, French farce comedy.
Sophisticated and charming.
- Tuesday, Jan. 1.1th -
Bessie Love in
“SALLY OF THE SCANDALS”
Bessie Puts real life in a back stage
story. One you will enjoy.
- Wednesday, Jan. 16th -
Lawrence Krey and Polly Morgan
with “Flash” the dog in
“SHADOWS OF THE NIGHT”
A thriller, if there ever was one.
A big newspaper drama.
- Thursday, Jan. 17th
Tim McCoy in
“WYOMING”
Never have you seen a picture with
the rapid-fire speed and action of this
one. A girl leads the way across the
great Oregon trail.
- Friday, Jan. 18th -
Gaston Glass in
•THE RED MARK”
The tragic story of a convict’s love
for a pure girl—a flower blooming fn
a rank garden of weeds.
- Saturday, Jan. 19th -
George Lewis and Dorothy Gulliver in
“HONEYMOON FLATS”
Purses are flat in “Honeymoon
Flats”—but love reigns supreme, any
how.
(Starting January 1st all shows will
be 35c during the week; 40c Sundays
and Mondays, excepting on Super
Specials where we must charge 60c.
Don't forget Family Night every
Wednesday.)
Service on Sale Bills—The Frontier.
WOOD-ACR1NGER.
(Neligh Leader.)
A notable event of the holiday rea
son in Neligh was the wedding of Miss
Marion Auringer and Claude DuVal
Wood of O’Neill. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ',J. B. Burkhart of
the Congregational church and was
the simple ring ceremony. There were
present only Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spirk
in addition to the immediate family
of the bride. The bridal couple de
scended the stairs just as the hands
of the clock showed the hour of 12
Saturday night. Immediately after
the ceremony the young people left
by auto for Norfolk from where they
went to Sioux City, Des Moines, Cedar
Rapids and Dubuque, Jowa. Follow
ing their return they will make their
home in O’Neill, where Mr. Wood has
jit responsible position with the Inter
I state Power company.
The bride was born in Neligh, spent
! all her life here, graduated from the
i local high school and then attending
ithe state university at Lincoln where
j she graduated with a B. A. degree.
: She has more recently been employed
i in the law office of L. E. Jackson.
] She has been one of the most popular
of the young people in Neligh, cul
i tured and accomplished and O’Neill
1 people will find her a distinct addition
to the social life of the city.
The groom has a responsible posi
I tion in the division headquarters office
\>f the Interstate Power company and
his duties bring him into intimate
'contact with Neligh people among
| whom he has made many friends.
TERMS OF COURT.
1929—Fifteenth Judicial District.
Boyd County—Equity, June 18;
Sept. 12; Dec. 16. Jury. March 4;
Oct. 7.
Brown County—Equity, Feb. <;
June 19: Sept. 5. Jury, April 16;
Nov. 4.
Holt County—Equity, June 21; Sept.
. Jury, March 18; Nov. 12.
Rock County—Equity, Feb. 8; June
19; Sept. 6. jury. April 1; Oct. 21.
Keya Paha County—Equity, Feb. 7;
April 13. Jury, May 6; Sept. 23.
Robert R. Dickson, Judge, O’Neill,
Nebraska. Ted McElhaney, Reporter,
O’Neill, Nebraska.
John McElvain, Portland. Oregon,
is visiting relatives in O’Neill and
] vicinity.
Charter No. 5770.
Reserve District No. 10 i
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The O’Neill National Bank
At O’Neill, in the State of Nebraska, at the close of business on
December 31, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
United States Government securities owned
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned
Banking house, $3,388. Furniture and fixtures. $1,680
Real estate owned other than banking house
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash and due from banks -
Outside checks and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer
$193,306.82
289.61
93,150.00
86,056.52
5.068.00
6,000.00
27,687.18
284,213.43
1,020.00 312,920.61
2.500.00
Total
LIABILITIES
$609,291.56
Capital stock paid in
Surplus i
Undivided profits—net
Circulating notes outstanding
Due to banks
Demand deposits
Time deposits
Bills payable
Notes and bills rediscounted
$60,000.00
50.000. 00
31,135.25
50.000. 00
33,825.44
$272,717.98
211,612.89 518,156.31
NONE
NONE
Total
$699,291.56
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss:
I, S. J. Weekes, President, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
S. J. WEEKES, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January, 1929.
(Seal) DOROTHY ENRIGHT, Notary Public
My Commission expires June 15, 1934.
Correct—Attest: C. P. Hancock, J. P. Gilligan, H. P. Dowling, Directors
(This Bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stockholders)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK
of O'Neill, Charter No. 895 in the State of Nebraska at the close of business
December 31, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts — -
Bonds, securities, judgments and claims (exclusive of
cash reserve) ..-..—. .—
Other Assets ---
Banking house, furniture and fixtures ----
Other real estate ----- --
Bankers’ Conservation Fund ....
Due from National and State banks — ... ... 76,525.14
Checks and items of exchange —. — -.- - 3,340.73
Cash in bank 11,354.13
U. S. bonds in cash reserve — . — — 19,900.00 111,120.00
$265,850.41
536.86
16,768.93
5,000.00
23,692102
866.42
TOTAL
$423,884.64
LIABILITIES
Capita! stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits (Net)
Individual deposits subject to check --<
Demand certificates of deposit —
Time certificates of deposit
Certified checks -
Due to National and State banks
$25,000.00
5,000.00
1.946.50
f 110,884.28
- 17,270.62
259,169.23
4.614.01 391,938.14
TOTAL _ .... ... _ __ $423,884.64
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss:
I, Jas. F. 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. F. O’DONNELL, Cashier.
ATTEST: J. A. Donohoe, P. J. O'Donnell, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1929.
GRACE MOSS, Notary Public.
My Commission expires Nov. 19. 1983.
MARY ALICE ASHER.
'
Mrs. Mary Alice Asher passed away
at the home of her son, H. U. Asher,
southeast of Page, about nine o clock
Tuesday evening following a lingering
illness caused by cancer of the stom
ach.
Marv Alice Swarts was born ini
Ohio. August 1, 1864. She came to
Holt county in March, 1884, from
Macedonia, Iowa.
She was married to Benjamin
Asher at Kouts, Indiana, July 25, 186‘J. ’
Twelve children were born to this j
union, eight sons and four daughters,
Mrs. Eva L. Miller, Denver, Colorado;!
Mrs. Laura B. Mitchel, Klamath Falls,
Oregon; Heber G. Asher, Page, Ne
braska; Mrs. Alta Madsen, Noah Ray
Asher,. Norfolk, Nebraska; Clinton F.
Eddie A., and Niel A., of Page, Ne
braska; Ross, Roy and Freddie, de
ceased.
For a number of years Mrs. Asher i
has kept house for her son, Eddie, on j
the home place. She was always an j
active, energetic woman. When she ^
became ill some time ago she was
taken to the H. G. Asher home where
she could receive better can*.
Funeral services will be held from j
the Methodist church in Page Friday
afternoon at two o’clock; services will
be conducted by Rev. Samuel Mc
Keown. Burial will be in the Page
cemetery.
LOCAL NEWS.
Tom Quilty is recovering from a
siege of the flu.
Peter W. Duffy is attending the
state sheriff’s convention in Lincoln.
W. J. Hammond returned Wednos-!
day from a business trip to Omaha.
H. W. Tomlinson has been appoint-;
ed constable by County Judge Malone.
Miss Linus V. Murphy has accepted
a position at the Chapman Style Shop.
Glen Shively has moved to the E.
W. Sargent residence on east Everett
street.
Harry Dowling of Harlan, Iowa,
spent a couple of days this last week |
in O’Neill.
Miss Angeline Abdouch returned last’
night from a visit with friends in
Sioux City.
Mrs. Hoy Warner entertained the
M. M. club last Wednesday afternoon
at a bridge party.
Loren Simonson has been confined
to his home with an attack of rheu
matism during the past week
Leon Sargent went to Adrian, Mich
: igan, the first of the week where he
expects to be employed for some time.
The weather turned cold and stormy
last Friday but did not last long only
a small amount of snow fell in a few
days'.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sauers left on the
early morning train this morning for
Hooper, to visit Mr. Sauer’s mother,
who is ill.
Henry C. Peterson, traveling agent
for the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way was calling upon O’Neill business
men today.
Mrs. Walter Warner and Mrs. I
Frank Langmack entertained at a!
dancing party at the Golden last Fri-1
day evening.
Mrs. F. J. Dishner and Miss Mariam
Golden returned home Saturday from
Omaha where Miss Mariam submitted
to an operation.
The ladies aid of the Methodist
church will hold a food sale in the
Ross Harris grocery store on Satur
day, January 12th.
Mrs. S. A. Lidell entertained twelve
couples at a card party last Friday
evening. The hostess served a delect
able lunch at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wood arrived in
O’Neill last Saturday from a short
honeymoon that took them to Dubu
que, Iowa, and points east.
Miss Esther McCarthy, who is em
| ployed in a bank at Clearwater, spent
i the holiday at the home of her parents,
j Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCarthy, in this
| city.
I AND AT MICTION.
On Thursday, January 17th, 1020,
P. M. Forsyth is selling one of the
choice farms of Holt county. This
farm of 240 acres is located lx/6 miles
south of Meek; 1-4 miles north of
O’Neill and one mile east of Highway
No. 8. This is one of the Best Farms
in that Valley and will make some
man a real home. Don’t fail to at
tend this sale. Sale will be held at
the farm at 2:00 p. m.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of Stock Hold
ers of the Knights of Columbus Hall
Co., will be held at the K. of C. Hall
club rooms, at 3:00 p. m. Monday.
January 14, 1929; for the election of
board of directors, and any other busi
ness which may properly come before
such meeting.
H. J. HAMMOND,
33-1 President of Board.
NOTICE.
TO ALL WATER CONSUMERS OK
THE CITY OF O’NEILL:—
All water accounts are collected by
the authorized water collector, Mrs.
Mattie Soukup, and she will call for
payment. If it is desired to pay
through the mail, please make all
I checks payable to the City of O’Neill
: and mail to the same address.
183-3 WATER COMMISSIONER.
i I
-satj those who have seen the
Outstanding Chevrolet
of Chevrolet History
• a Six in the price range of the four J
The Outstanding Chev
rolet of Chevrolet History
has now been seen and
inspected by millions of
people in every section of
America — and every
where it has been en
thusiastically hailed as
exceeding all expectations.
Everyone anticipated that
Chevrolet would produce
a remarkable automobile
— but no one expected
such a sensational six
cylinder motor . . . such
delightful handling ease
. . . such marvelous com
fort . . . such luxurious
Fisher bodies . . . and a
fuel-economy of better
than 20 milet to the gal
lon / And no one believed
that it would be possible
to produce such a car in
the price range of the four!
If you have not already
made a personal inspec
tion of the new Chevrolet,
we urge you to do so at
your earliest convenience.
We are now displaying
these beautiful new
models—and we cordially
invite you to call.
The
Roadster .. •
The
Phaeton • • •
The
laupc n 11
The
Sedan .
The Sport
Cabriolet . •
.*525
*525
.*595
*675
.*695
The
COACH
‘595
AM price* f. •- b.
Him. Michigan
The
Convertible
Uudn .. .
•725
sedan Delivery *595
c&JH^n*4oo
14To«ChMiii*545
with Cob.*650
Read tc hut these lead
ing a utomohi le editors
said after seeing and
riding in the neiv
ChetTolef Six —
"In appearance, jwrform
ance and mechanical nicety
the new Chevrolet Six pre
sents actual values far be
yond its price runge."
—Hazen Conklin
Nmw York World
“Aside from beauty in body
lines and attractiveness in
finish, the astounding fea
ture of the new Chevrolet
Six is Its powerful and
flexible motor. One will
have to go far to equal the
high performance of this
new Chevrolet in general
road and traffic use.”
—Leon J. Pinkson
San Francisco Chronicle
"The new Chevrolet la a
triumph for volume pro
duction. The car at its price
in one of the greatest
achievement* ever recorded
in the automobile industry.
Its beauty is a treat; its
riding comfort a new delight
and its performance a real
sensation.”
— Ray Priest
Detroit Timet
"St Louii motordom U
tremendously enthused over
the new Chevrolet Si*.
Personally 1 have uevei
seen the public so interested
in a new car. The factory
should be congratulated on
the truly monumental en
gineering feat It has
accomplished."
— Robert Henry Hall
St. Louia Post-Diap*tch
Come in and See these Sensational New Cars—Now on Display
Arbuthnot & Reka
Dealers O'Neill, Nebraska
QUA L I J Y A_ T LOW COST*
THK PROFESSOR
GETS IN DUTCH
The St. Mary’s Glee Club will pre-l
sent the operetta, “The Professor Gets
In Dutch,” at the K. of C. Hall Thurs
day, January 17. The story is laid in
Holland. The Village of Osendorf is
enjoying a holiday when a group of
American college students land to
study botany. During their stay a
thief steals some prize tulips. This
leads to some very interesting com
plications.
CHARACTERS:
(As they first appear in the story.)
Hnns—A young Dutch Apprentice,
William Bella.
Aunt Anna—Christian’s Guardian,
Thelma Riley.
Katinka—A village matron, Mildred
Agnes.
Hendrick Van Ooster—Burgmaster of
Osendorf-—Ben Clifford.
Christina—A charming Dutch girl—
Gertrude Connely.
Theophilus Me Spindle—An authority
on botany—Philip Kenney.
Ned Baxter—An Amrican college stu
dent—Harlan Agnes.
Dick Warren—A fellow student of
Ned—John McCarthy.
Chorus of Dutch Villagers. American
Heinz Ketchup
Largo -Size
Botttle
Heinz Mince Meat
Pound
Heinz Cream of Tomato
Soup, Can
10 Pounds Granulated Pure
Cane Sugur
FLOUR -Fancy Patent, None
Better, 48-tt>. Sack
Dime Package Yeast
Foam
Pancake Flour, Self Rising,
4-lb. Sack
Peanut Brittle Candy,
one pound
Fancy Fresh Peanuts,
one pound
Dad’s Favorite Steel Cut
Coffee, per pound
Vanity Fair Toilet Paper,
3 rolls
Puritan Malt, “There is no
Substitute for Quality,”
Can
18c
I
25c
9c
59c
1,59
5c
23c
14c
14c
23c
15c
cnn
J30
John J.. Melvin
S<*lls for Loss
,“>7 Slops
_Students, Flower Girls, etc.
SCENE—Market place in the vil
lage of Osendorf.
TIME—The present; midsummer.
TIME OK FLAYING—About two
hours.
Act I—A bright morning in summer.
Act II—Afternoon of the same day.
ORANGES.
Oranges at Gallagher’s Store, 16c
per dozen. 33-1
HOOK EXCHANGE.
Buy one book at 75c, read it and
bring it back and exchange it for
another for 10c.
27-tf W. B. GRAVES.
Tko Cnupr HH5
f. m. 6. /.
Body by
tints a
'aclory A
FUhor /A
Anew
All-American
that All America is Acclaiming
The New Oakland All-American Six is win
ning the praise of all America. It is enjoying
the admiration caused by its new beauty.
And those familiar with its mechanical
quality marvel at such line car features as an
accurately balanced “line of drive . . .
dynamically balanced, counter-weighted
crankshaft . . • exclusive patented rubber
cushioned engine mounting . . • dirt-and
weather-proof internal-expanding four
wheel brakes • • . Small wonder that a cur so
wonderfully constructed ... so brilliantly
i tyled . . . should be winning America’s
acclaim.
Price* HUS to HS7S, f. a. b. factory, plue delivery charge,.
Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Abeorher* and tprtngcever* included
in list price*, Humper» and rear fender guarda «U»- Check
Oakland delivered pricee-they include louaei
General Motor* Time Payment Flan available at minimum rate.
Smith & Warner Motor Co.
Dealers, O'Neill, Nebr.
