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! Wednesday, July 30 j
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O’Neill Nebraska j
_ THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager
Entered at the Postofflce at O'Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
AN EDITORIAL ENTITLED
•NORRIS, OF NEBRASKA;
Remarks of Hon. William E. Borah
of IdaJt<^ in the U. S. Senate,
Saturday, July 19, 1930
Mr. Borah. Mr. President, I ask
unanimous consent to have published
in the Record an editorial appearing
in the New York World of this morn
ing entitled "Norris, of Nebraska.”
I think it expresses views which will
find sympathetic approvel on the part
of every member of this body.
There being no objection, the ed
itorial was ordered printed in the
Record, as follows:
George W. Norris, of Nebraska, a
veteran of 27 years of service in
Congress, is a candidate this year for
re-election to the Senate. His polit
ical opponents in Nebraska, who dis
like him for his radicalism and his
insurgency, are determined to defeat
him. Apparently convinced that he
would run away with the Republican
primaries no matter who opposed
him certain members of his party
have thought up a new dodge. They
have found an obscure young man,
vaguely reported to be a grocer in
the town of Broken Bow, who hap
pens to have the name of George W.
Norris, and they have persuaded this
young gentleman to enter the Repub
lican primaries. The effect of this ac
tion, of course, will be to confuse the
electorate and to complicate the
counting of ballots. There is a third
candidate in the field, a standpatter
indorsed by the organization—State
Treasurer Stebbins. It is not sug
gested that Mr. Stebbins has had a
hand in the arrangement to enter a
second George W. Norris in the pri
mary, but obviously he will be the
beneficiary of the confusion which is.
certain to result.
It is a neat trick and a scurvy one.
It is being used for the purpose of
keeping out of the Senate one of the
mot useful members of that body be
cause he is entirely too independent
to suit the regular organization of
his party and entirely too critical of
corporation methods to satisfy the
business interests of Nebraska.
There are many points of view
which we do not happen to share
with Mr. Norris. We part company
with hjm entirely on the question of
prohibition. We lack h i s sublime
faith in the ability of legislation to
solve the problems of the farmer. In
recent weeks we have criticized the
reservation which he has sought to
attach to the London naval treaty be
cause we have believed this reserva
tion to be mischievous.
If we differ with Mr. Norris on
su ' ] .ints, however, we can at least
honor the integrity of his motives.
Ov r « long period of years he has
do; e yeoman service in the Senate.
He is a tireless worker. He is a bold
chan) on of causes which command
his Li .lij. Not once, within our
memorv, ^as he been found fighting
or .. .ode of bigotry, hysteria, or
pr r* ' r eed. He is a sane man, a
t<> t tan, and a devoted servant
of mythical average voter who
uj loses his political friends on
tl mg after election. No other
nr tie Senate has worked more
f y for the application of com
r i in solving the problem of
Shoals. No other man has
» onerously befriended lost
te under dog, and the rights
of small minorities. No other man
n. urred more bitter hostility on
f the patrioteers, the regulars,
trty hacks, and the poor rela
tions of the rich.
George W. Norris is too useful a
man to lose from public life. We
should like to see him reelected to
his present office even if we were un
able to agree with him on a single
point in his budget of beliefs. ,Tn a
Senate containing so many store
window dummies who work on
strings, his real independence and his
robust honesty the qualities too val
uable to be discarded. Whether he
will make his campaign this year as
a n independent, in an attempt t o
avoid the trap which his opponents
have laid for him, or whether he will
take his chance on the regular ticket
of his party, we do not know. In
either case we hope that his courage
and his integrity and his years of
gallant service are honored as they
deserve to be honored by the Repub
lican voters of Nebraska.
INMAN NEWS
Miss Ruth Keyes came home from
Wayne, Friday to spend the week
end.
A good many Inman people at
tended the Chautauqua at Page this
week.
Wm. Stevens is quite ill at his
home in the south part of town this
week.
Mrs. D. B. Gifford and children, of
Wayne, Nebraska, are here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker.
Miss Emma Ruspach, who has
been attending school at Wayne the
past six weeks, returned home Sat
urday.
Miss Barbara Adcock, of Wayne,
Nebraska, was here over the week
end visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sholes and
family have moved here from Ewing
and are residing'in the old butcher
shop building.
The defunct bank of this place is
paying another dividend this week
which is very pleasing to the people
of this community.
Miss Esther Fraka and Miss Re
gina Ruther, who are attending sum
mer school at Wayne spent the week
end here with home folks.
Mrs. Muriel and Dorothy Chicken
went to Venus, Nebraska, Sunday
where they will spend a couple of
weeks camping near the Middle
Branch.
Mrs. Neal Chase and children who
have been here the past ten days vis
iting relatives, returned to their
home in Petersburg, Nebraska, on
Monday.
Jay Butler was up from Neligh,
Friday, on business; he was accom
panied home by his two nieces, Gayle
Butler and Vera Walesby, who spent
the week-end there.
The members of the Ladies Aid of
the M. E. church met at the home of
Mrs. Art Renner on Thursday after
noon; a large crowd was present and
a delicious lunch was served.
The ladies department of the L. D.
S. church held an ice cream social
last Saturday evening, the proceeds
to be used to pay for the new roof
recently put on their church.
Miss Bessie Soderstein, B. A. M.
A., of Clearwater, who is a teacher
of Sociology at Graceland College,
gave a very interesting lecture at
the L. D. S. church Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson and child
ren were visiting in Neligh, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Gilligan and children,
of Sioux City, Iowa, are here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ellen Gallagher
and other relatives.
Mrs. John J. Hancock and son Bil
lie, of Casper, Wyoming, came Sat
urday for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Mary Hancock; Mrs. Hancock and
two sons have been visiting relatives
at Newman Grove, the past five
weeks.
Chester Fowler, who has spent the
past five weeks visiting at Grand Is
land, Norfolk, Caroll and Wayne, Ne
braska, returned home Monday to
stay until he returns to Sioux City,
where he will again teach in the
schools of that city.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson and
children, of Lincoln, came Sunday
for a short visit with her mother,
Mrs. Florence Smith; they left on
Monday for Alliance, Nebraska, at
which place they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Paul Weeden.
Mrs. Jennie Wilcox and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, went to Lynch, Satur
day to the home of her son, George
and family; on Monday, in company
with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox,
they went to Mankato, Minnesota,
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Cecil Adams and family.
Miss Frances Gallagher who has
been here spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Gallagher,
returned to California, Monday, to
resume her work as a trained nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Jackson and
children, of Ainsworth, Nebraska,
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roe.
Peter, the small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jens Hansen, living east of
town, met with a serious accident
Sunday afternoon while horseback
riding. Two boys who were on their
way to Page, found the unconscious
boy by the roadside and took him at
once to Page where his injuries were
examined by Dr. French, who found
his condition so serious that he was
taken to the Lutheran Hospital at
Norfolk; at 10 o’clock Monday night
he was still unconscious.
PEARL S. CLEVISH
Pearl S. Clevish, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto E. Clevish of this city
passed away last Sunday afternoon
at t :30 o’clock in the general hospit
al in Grand Island, where she had
been since the previous Tuesday, hav
ing submitted to an operation for ap
pendicitis on that date.
Miss Pearl, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Clevish, left on the
morning of July 15th on an auto trip
that was to take them to Grand Is
land, Hastings and points in the
eastern part of the state. Miss Pearl
has not been in the best of health for
some time and it was thought that
the trip might be of lasting benefit
to her. While driving between Ful
lerton and Central City, Miss Pearl
became ill; upon reaching Grand Is
land a physician was consulted and
it was found that Miss Pearl was
suffering from appendicitis and that
an operation was necessary; she
seemed to be recovering nicely from
the effects of the operation until Sat
urday morning when her condition
became grave and she passed away
Sunday afternoon as stated above.
Pearl S. Clevish was born near
O’Neill Nebraska, November 12, 1912;
she was 17 years, 7 months and 28
days old at the time of her death.
She was graduated from the O’Neill
public schools with the class of 1930.
She was a favorite among her school
mates and enjoyed a host of friends
throughout the entire community;
her death came as a surprise and a
shock to the people of O’Neill.
The remains were brought to
O’Neill by Biglin Brothers and taken
to the home in the southeastern part
of the city. Funeral services were
held from the Methodist church Wed
nesday afternoon at two o’clock, con
ducted by Rev. J. A. Hutchins, of
Meadow Grove, Nebraska; burial
was in Prospect Hill cemetery. The
floral tributes were many and beau
tiful.
The pall-bearers were chosen from
the graduating class of 1930, of
which the deceased was a member;
they were Gerald Calvert, Lloyd Dav
idson, Albert Rummell, Robert Fox,
Howard Medlen, Elwin Thompson.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our deep ap
preciation for the many acts of
kindness shown and for the many
beautiful floral offerings sent to our
dear daughter and sister, Pearl, dur
ing her sickness and following her
death.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clevish
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn
Clayton Harding was shaking
hands with friends and relatives in
O’Neill, Saturday. He came up from
Omaha for a visit over the week-end
at the home of his sister, Mrs. John
J. Rohde; he returned home Monday.
I
MEYERS—CRAMER
Dean Meyers, of Omaha, and Miss
Charlotte Cramer, of Valentine, Ne
braska, were married on July 17th
by County Judge Malone in his offices
in the court house.
MEEK AND VICINITY.
Cecil Griffith and Roy Blunt help
ed Roy Spindler stack rye last week.
Charley Hoyer is threshing in this
locality, starting at Will Devall’s
Tuesday afternoon.
Ralph Ernst and sister Miss Myr
tle, were Sunday dinner guests at
the John Robertson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and
daughters spent Sunday at the Geo.
Tavener home, near Phoenix.
Small grain is about all cut in this
vicinity at this writing; some of it is
pretty good and some hardly worth
cutting.
Guests at the Eric Borg home on
Sunday were Mrs. Ohmart and
daughters, Bob Strong, and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Hubby.
A son, Harlan Oscar, was born to
Mr. and Oscar Johnson, at the Com
munity hospital at Spencer, Wednes
day, July 16th; mother and babe are
doing nicely.
We are still hoping that rain comes
soon as crops are beginning to show
the effect of the dry weather and we
are hoping that it comes in time to
save the corn.
they found Mrs. Johnson feeling fine.
John Kaczor and sons, of Boyd
county, and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ben
son were Sunday guests at the W. F.
Kaczor home.
Eric and Everett Johnson left Mon
day morning for Sheridan county
where they expect to be for a month
at least; Eric came down on a visit
and Everett returned with him.
Harry Fox, Frank Griffith and WiP
Devall spent Sunday afternoon at
will Kaczor’s. Grandpa Kaczor, who
recently came over to his son, Wills’
from Boyd county, is feeling quite
good.
Callers on Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
the new baby at the Spencer hos
pital on Sunday were Oscar and Ray
mond Johnson; Mrs. Roy Karr; Mrs.
Clarence Hicks and daughter; Mrs.
Roy Spindler and daughters; Mrs.
Frank Griffith, and Mrs. Roy Blunt;
A letter written by Mrs. Harry
Spindler, was received a few days
ago, stating that she thought the ill
ness we wrote about in last week’s
issue was mosly due to the long, hot
spell they had in that country; we
are glad to learn that she is much
better.
| C. E. Havens I
! || 4
Atkinson, Nebraska u
| g 7 ••
PRESENT STATE REPRESENTATIVE
61th District
|| CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION |
| Republican Ticket. ^ Primaries Aug. 12, 1930 |
| Oak View Park j
i Old Time Community Dance, Sat. July 26 i
■ Modern Dance—Sunday, July 27 J
I LEONARD SANDOZ AND HIS “CARDINALS” (
j ROLLER SKATING Every Sunday Afternoon j
1 SWIMMING—The Pool is filled with Fresh Water t
Every Sunday Morning.
The Bible School demonstration
was held at Paddock Union, Sunday;
a large crowd attended, seats in the
church being nearly all full. The
children did well; they held the
school for two weeks but it was so
hot that it made it hard on the little
folk to attend, as some had a long
way to go.
MARJORIE WHITE APPEARS
IN NEW FOLLIES PICTURE
A “little girl who is going some
where” was the description of Mar
jorie White, written by a well known
critic after seeing her first picture,
“Sunny Side Up.” Her work in “Hap
py Days” and “The Golden Calf”
amply bore out the critic’s predic
tion.
Tn “The New Movietone Follies of
1930,” romantic musical production
coming to the Royal Theatre, Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, July 27
28-29, she bursts forth into her full
glory as the leading comedienne of
the audible screen. Miss White has a
niade-to-order role which gives her
every opportunity to display her
comedy talents beside being featured j
in two spectacular musical numbers j
and sharing honors with El Brendel
in another song.
In addition to Miss White and Bren
del, the cast for “The New Movie
tone Follies of 1930” includes Frank
Richardson, Noel Francis, William
liam Collier, Jr., Miriam Seegar, J.
M. Kerrigan, Yola D’Avril, Huntly
Gordon, Paul Nicholson and many
other well known players.
THANKS
We take this method of extending
a vote of thanks for the splendid
chicken dinner given at the Grand
Cafe by Mr. Thomas Brennan. The
dinner was very well prepared and
very well served. The Band certainly
appreciates this nice consideration.
The O’Neill Concert Band
O. A. Fortune, Pres.
C. W. Porter, Secy.
BASEBALL! See the fast Creigh
ton team play Bloomfield at Creigh
ton, Sunday, July 27, 2:30 p. m.; 25
and 40c. Milwaukee Colored Giants
at Creighton Sunday, Aug. 3, 2:3Q p.
m. 25-50c. The fastest colored teapi
on the road—won 43 out of 47; the
last 35 in a row. ‘Pepper ball’ artists.
Wednesday, July 30th
L™e Watermelon lay
WOMAN’S SCARFS
A special purchase enables us to of
fer Flat Crepe Scarfs in beautiful
colorings and regular $1.95 values.
ONE DOLLAR
WOMEN’S HAND BAGS
ONE DOLLAR
i
MEN’S SAILOR HATS
ONE DOLLAR
RAYON PILLOWS
ONE DOLLAR
FRINGED PANELS
ONE DOLLAR
5 YARDS CRETONNES
ONE DOLLAR
9 YARDS PERCALE
ONE DOLLAR
220 OVERALLS
And 1 pair Rockford Sox for
ONE DOLLAR
WOMEN’S PAJAMAS
ONE DOLLAR
75—LADIES’ HATS—75
ONE DOLLAR
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, 2 FOR
ONE DOLLAR
2 CHILDREN’S APRONS
ONE DOLLAR
| 21/2 YARDS SHEETING
Good quality, 81 inches wide, and 3
spools of Thread for
ONE DOLLAR
GIRL’S BLOOMER DRESSES
Age 1 to 6; made of Voile and Ba
tiste. Your choice
ONE DOLLAR
LADIES COTTON SLIPS — 2 FOR
ONE DOLLAR
LADIES RAYON HOSE
Good quality Rayon. 2 pairs
ONE DOLLAR
3 YARDS PILLOW TUBING
42 inch. Good quality
ONE DOLLAR
6 YARDS LINEN TOWELING
ONE DOLLAR
MEN’S ATHLETIC KNIT SUITS
Button shoulder
ONE DOLLAR
MEN’S DRESS CAPS
ONE DOLLAR
3 BOXES GENUINE KOTEX
ONE DOLLAR
$1.00 OFF ON ALL OUR MEN’S
AND LADIES DRESS SHOES
$1.00 OFF ON ALL OUR
MEN’S DRESS STRAW HATS
ANTON TOY