THE ability to make money and
the ability to accumulate it are
two entirely different things. In
that difference is the difference
between failure and success.
The O’Neill National
Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
LOCAL NEWS
Charles Downey drove down from
Valentine Sunday to visit his wife and
little son.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Hough drove to
Albion Monday evening and spent
Tuesday pheasant hunting in Boone
county. __
Mrs. Robert Smith drove to Nor
folk Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. L.
A. Carter, Mrs. C. J. Malone, Mrs. G.
A. Miles and Mrs. A. Cowperthwaite,
to attend the state Women’s Club
convention.
Mrs. Charles Downey and little son
James Charles, came up from Omaha
Sunday for a visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Clarence Rasley, before
going to Valentine where Mr. Downey
is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan • French, of
Page were in O’Neill Wednesday.
Lewis Zastrow attended the Ne
braska-Pittsburg football game in
Lincoln last Saturday.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Henry invited
a few girl friends to her home Wed
nesday evening to help her celebrate
her birthday anniversary.
A mariage license was issued Mon
day to Ludwig A. Koenig, of New
boro, Nebraska, and Miss Martha
Kallhoff, of Ewing. The marriage
was scheduled to take place at Deloit
that evening.
The warm fall weather was broken
last Sunday night when the ther
mometer dropped to below freezing.
The weather has been cold all week
and ice has been reported almost
every morning.
safer in zero weather
In a field of twenty-one medium-priced
automobiles, only Oakland has the Cross
flow Radiator. Yet this radiator is recog
nized as one of the greatest automotive
developments of recent times. Its design
is revolutionary. It practically eliminates
losses of water and alcohol through boil
ing. And as a result it is safer in zero
weather. Dozens of other features com
bine with the Cross-flow Radiator to make
Oakland America's finest medium-priced
automobile. Come in and learn how easily
you can own an All-American Six.
Prices, $11*5 to 91375, f. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus deliver?
charges. Spring covert and Lovejoy Shock Abxorlrerx Included
In li*t price*. Bumperm and rear fender guard* extra. (General
Motorx Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate.
Consider the delivered price ax well ax the list (/. o. fc.) price
^hen comparing automobile valuex . . . Oakland-Pontiac de
livered prices include only authorised charges for freight and
delivery and the charge for any additional aceexsorie* or
financing desired.
*1145
AND UP
Smith & Warner Motor Co.
Dealers, O’Neill, Nebr.
A. D. Under Norfolk
LOCAL NEWS.
Ed Gatz, local manager of the R.
C. Moore store in O’Neill, accompan
ied by Mrs. Gatz was in Norfolk Sun
day attending a meeting of Moore
store managers. They enjoyed a ban
quet at Hotel Norfolk as a part of
the program.
The new addition to the Mellor Mo*
! tor Company garage is being rushed
; and will be inclosed before many days.
| The new addition will glive the com
pany a very large garage and one of
the finest buildings of its kind in this
part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mullen moved
to their new residence on west Doug
las street last week. They have just
completed the erection of one of the
many very fine residences that have
been recently erected on that street
during the last few years.
Those from away who were here
Wednesday to attend the funeral ser
vices for the late Myron Sparks, were
John Spellman, Omaha, a nephew of
Mrs. Sparks and Dr. and Mrs. L. B.
Duffy, Emerson, Nebraska; the latter
was a niece of the deceased.
Lloyd James, son of Supervisor H.
L. James and Mrs. James, of Atkin
son, was kicked in the face by a horse
last Tuesday. A jaw bone was broken
and several teeth were dislocated.
Lloyd was driving cattle near Inez
when the accident occurred.
CORN HUSKING CONTEST
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Saturday, November 2nd is the day
when the champion corn husker can
show his skill. Promptly at 1 o’clock
in the afternoon at the Parker place,
one-half mile east of the round-house
at O’Neill, a husking contest will be
gin and will continue for one hour
and twenty minutes; the one who
husks the most corn in that time will
win' a trip to the state contest to be
held later at West Point; two other
prizes will be awarded. It is desired
that at .least eight entries be made.
The contest is being sponsored by
John Booth and Col. James Moore; if
further information is desired, see
these gentlemen.
DR. JOHN J. MELVIN
INJURED IN AUTO SPILL
The car driven by Dr. John J. Mel
vin, of Martinsburg, ran from the
highway and turned over a few times
in a ditch eight miles north of O’Neill ;
last Friday. We understand that Dr. i
Melvin had just gone around a car at
a high rate of speed; he lost control
and the car left the grade. He receiv
ed a few cuts about the head and a
slight concussion of the brain; he was
taken to the office of Dr. J. P. Gillig- j
an where he remained until the fol
lowing morning when he was taken !
to his home feeling fairly good. The
car was badly wrecked.
THOMAS A. EDISON
GIVEN GREAT OVATION
A Golden Jubilee celebration was !
given in honor of Thomas A. Edison
Monday evening, in commemorating !
the fiftieth anniversary of the inven
tion of the incandescent light. The
jubilee was sponsored by Henry Ford.
President Hoover was the principal
speaker on the program; there were
several other speakers, all of whom
paid the veteran inventor high trib
ute for the part he has played in the
electrical world.
STORE AT RIVERSIDE
BURNED TUESDAY MORNING
The store and living apartments at
Riverside Park burned to the ground
early last Tuesday morning. The pro
prietor, Ed Hoover, was attempting
to light a gasoline stove when it ex
ploded, due to a leak in the pipe. No
one was injured, but only a few bed
clothes were saved from the Hoover
living rooms in the same building. A
very little insurance was carried by
Mr. Hoover, not enough to cover the
cost of a new building.
AMERICAN LEGION ARE
PLANNING BIG TIME
The local post of the American Le
gion are planning a big time for
Armistice Day, November 11th.
It is the intention of the committee
in charge to have a football game
with Elgin and O’Neill and a big
dance at night.
The Legion boys say that there will
be a good time for all who come to
O’Neill on that day.
MAYTAG SALES MEETING
HELD IN SIOUX CITY
H. W. Tomlinson, Maytag sales
man of this city, accompanied by C.
J. Filsinger and J. C. Bowers, of
Spencer and Roy Johns, of Atkinson,
drove to Sioux City Wednesday to be
present at the convention of Maytag
salesmen from the Cornhusker divi
sion; 250 covers were laid at the big
banquet that was part of the pro
gram which was held at the Martin
hotel.
CLAUDE P. HANCOCK
CENSUS SUPERVISOR
Claude P. Hancock last week re
ceived the appointment of census sup
ervisor for the O’Neill district com
prising the counties of Cherry, Rock,
Brown, Keya Paha, Boyd, Holt, Knox,
Antelope, Cedar and Pierce.
C. W. CONKLIN WILL
MANAGE PRINTING CO.
C. W. Conklin, State Adjutant of
the American Legion of Nebraska,
has tendered his resignation, to be
come effective January 1st, at which
time he will become vice-president
and general manager of the Service
Company, of Lincoln. They are the
company who are printing The Le
gionnaire. Mr. Conklin has been con
nected with the publication of The
Legionnaire for several years.
RECKLESS DRIVING LANDS
II. W. MOORE IN JAIL
H. W. Moore of Ainsworth was ar
rested by Marshal Hagedorn of Ew
ing last Sunday afternoon after the
Moore car had collided with a car
driven by Bert Hines, of Gregory,
South Dakota, and then carromed in
to the guard railing where his car
tore up considerable fencing; a two
by-six passed through the cai and
through the seat beside Mr. Moore.
Deputy sheriff Bergstrom went to
Ewing and returned with Moore who
was arraigned before County Judge
Malone, who fined him $10 and costs
which amounted to $31.00, which he
was unable to pay. He is occupying
apartments in the county jail; the
judge also revoked his driver’s li
cense for one year. Moore pleaded
guilty to being intoxicated and to
driving his car while intoxicated.
Moore was going south and at
tempted to go around the Hines car;
reports have it that his car struck
the front end of the Hines car before
going into the fence. Hines was ac
companied by his wife and small
daughter.
CORN YIELD HIGHEST
IN NORTHEAST PART
(Norfolk News)
A still further increase in corn pro
duction estimates for Nebraska is
contained in the mid-month report of
the state and federal statistician.
Nebraska bankers who supplied the
data for the resume now make the
average 26.2 bushels an acre, or
slightly above the Oct. 1 figure, and
five bushels higher than last year.
Ninety percent of the crop, they
say, will be merchantable. Only 81
percent was saleable last year. The
total yield is now set at 221,000,000'
bushels as compared to last years,
212,000,000 bushels and the five-year
average of 214,000,000.
The southern and southwestern dis
tricts, where drouth was felt most
keenly last summer, returned the low
est yields. Their estimates are but
17.5 to 18.5 bushels. In the northeast
ern district, however, the yield is
placed at 40.9 bushels and in the cen
tral district at 28.6. Since these two
areas produce 40 percent of the whole
state’s crop, they made the general
average high.
Practically all corn will be ready
for cribbing by Nov. 1, except that in
the south central region.
Prices are now 81 cents a bushel as
against last year’s 78 cents.
Only in the panhandle region, the
report goes on to say, has seeding of
wheat lagged. A good supply of mois
ture facilitated planting in other sec
tions. The acreage unseeded over the
state as a whole is about 80 percent.
Last year at this time, 21.5 percent
war still unseeded.
The seeding of rye this year is 93.8
percent of last.
Cattle and lamb prices are reason
ably uniform over the state.
No unusual livestock losses have
been reported. The movement of cat
tle into the feeding districts is slow.
The presence of hog cholera seems to
be on the down grade.
MYRON E. SPARKS
Myron Edward Sparks died at his
home two miles southeast of O’Neill
last Monday morning. Death came
suddenly; soon after retiring Sunday
night he complained of a slight pain
in his chest and also of being cold;
Mrs. Sparks suplied more quilts and
in a short time he said that he felt
better and went to sleep; later in the
night Mrs. Sparks noticed that he
was sleeping. After she arose Mon
day morning she discovered that he
had passed away peacefully some
time during the latter part of the
night. He was <‘>G years, 1 month and
5 days old at the time of his death.
Myron E. Sparks was born at Stev
I ens Point, Wisconsin, September 16,
| 1866. He came to Holt county with
j his parents in 1877, from Wisconsin,
j He was united in marriage to Miss
Nellie Sullivan, on January 20, 1897;
i to this union five children were born,
Mrs. Margaret Lavey and Edward
Realistic
Permanent Wave Special
Including Shampoo and Wave Set
November 1st to P*/A
November 30th Q
Golden Hotel Beauty Shop
Phone 102 Mrs. D. H. Clauson
Sparks, Omaha; William and Joe, at
home, and Mrs. Mildred Davis, of
O’Neill.
The deceased has been a resident of
the county continuously since coming
here fifty-two years ago; he was a
carpenter by trade.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning, conducted by Rev.
Father B. J. Leahy. Burial was iin
Calvary Cemetery.
The pall bearers were Frank Bar
rett, James McDermott, P. J. ConnoL
ly, Fred Vitt, Dennis McCarthy and
Frank Pruss.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our kind neighbors and
friends for the sincere sympathy and
assistance during our late bereave
ment,—the death of our dear hus
band and father.
Mrs. Myron E. Sparks
and Children.
GRANDMA BRADSTREET
On Saturday, October 12th, Grand
ma Bradstreet passed to the Great
Beyond. She suffered a stroke of par
alysis some months ago and since
then, had seemed more feeble. She
had been a woman of rugged strength
and endured the hardships of this
country when it was new; she had a
wonderful memory for one of her age
and could converse on almost any
topic either of the past or of the mod
ern times. She was aged 86 years, 4
months and 1 day.
Susan Robins was born in Ohio and
moved to Iowa when she was small,
where she gr£w to womanhood, and
married Henry Bradstreet, on June
18, 1862.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradstreet moved to
Holt county in 1879, homesteading on
the Blackbird. In the early nineties
they moved to O’Neill, where Mr.
Bradstreet conducted a livery barn
for several years. From there they,
moved to Spencer, Nebraska, where
Mr. Bradstreet passed away in 1908.
Three children were born to this
union, Nathaniel, of Butte; William
and Eugene, of Spencer; besides the
sons, to mourn the loss of their moth
er; 10 grandchildren; 12 great grand
children and one brother in Iowa.
Service* were conducted in Spencer
by Rev, W. De Benham, at the Con
gregational church on Sunday after
noon. A large crowd attended and
there were many floral tributes In
terment was in Union cemetery.
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Merchandise Department
