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ova”
THEATRE
O’Neill. Nebraska
HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
Royal Theatre, O’Neill
Friday and Saturday, July 25-26
George Bancroft, Mary Astor and
Frederic March, in
“LADIES LOVE BRUTES’’
Bancroft as a roughneck sky-scraper
king. It’s all the same to Bancroft.
And the women love it. A Bancroft
thriller that’s mightier than “The
Mighty.” A sensation. Comedy and
News. 10-50c; matinee Sat 2:30; ad
mission 10-35c.
Sunday, Mon., Tues., July 27-28-29
“FOX FOLLIES OF 1930”
All new edition of the record-break
ing Movietone Follies. A real story,
a funfest, a song and dance treat all
rolled into one; company of 200.
Plentiful interludes of bright com
edy and romance; fun and fast step
ping action against the background
of a Broadway show.
Adm. 10-50c. Matinee Sunday 2:30;
10 and 35c.
Wednesday and Thursday, July 30-31
H. B. Warner and Lois Wilson in
“THE FURIES”
See and hear a mother’s great fight
to hold the love of her son—a boy
who thought her a murderess; as
tense as any drama you’ve ever seen,
with two of the screen’s greatest
speaking stars in the leading roles.
Adm. 10-40c. Wed. is Family Night
EMMET ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Saw Jennings and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckwith visited
at the Vern Beckwith home Saturday
evening.
Mervin Kee visited Darwin Seger
at his home, Sunday. They spent the
afternoon eating ice cream and
swimming.
Mrs. Frank Webber, of Long Pine,
visited a week at the home of her
brother, Joe Winkler, and family.
She returned to her home last Wed
nesday.
. Mr. and Mrs. s Fred Beckwith re
cently received a letter from Charley
Bailey, formerly of Emmet and now
in Battle Mountain Sanitarium, Hot
Springs, South Dakota. Mr. Bailey
served in the World ^War; he would
like to hear from some of his old
friends and neighbors.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Young accompanied their daughter,
Blanche, to O’Neill where she wrote
on a couple of subjects in the teach
er’s examinations. Mr. and Mrs.
Young drove to the Spencer dam,
where they spent the day fishing and
sight-seeing; on their return trip
they stepped in O’Neill and took
Blanche home with them.
! Joe Winkler started his threshing
machine Monday morning; he thresh
ed a few loads of his own grain and
thep ground it for feed for use dur
ing; the threshing season; he also
ground feed for Claussen and Klap
Lyric Theatre
ATKINSON
“Cool As An Ocean Breeze”
PROGRAM
Tonight Only— Gloria Swanson, in
“THE TRESPASSER”
Tomorrow—Saturday, July 2ftth
Ken Maynard in
THE WAGON MASTER”
Sunday, Mon., Tues., July 27-28-29
Louis Mann, — Robert Montgomery,
Elliott Nugent, Leila Hyams, in
The RICHEST MAN in the WORLD
The most human and lovable picture
that has come to the talking screen!
You’ll be thrilled, you’ll laugh thur
your tears at the heart-warming
story of the man who gave every
thing for his children; this is a brand
ngw picture—first showing in Nebr.
Wednesday, July 30—Bargain Night
William Bovd—Dorothy Sebastian in
“HIS FIRST COMMAND”
A thrilling and colorful military love
romance; filmed at Fort Riley, Kan
sas, with the co-operation of the
United States Cavalry.
Thursday and Fri., July 31-August 1
Victor McLaglen, Fifi Dorsey and
El Brendel, in
“HOT FOR PARIS”
Tips one is 30 degrees warmer than
(‘The Cock-Eyed World.” A story of
two sailors in hot water with their
hot mamas in Gay Paree. Just plenty
of laughs in this one.
The most talked of picture of the
day coming to the Lyric for three
days, August 3-4-5—Marie Dressier
Polly Moran in “CAUGHT SHORT.”
Baseball, Niobrara vs. Atkinson, Sun
/ day at Atkinson.
Matinee Every Sunday at 2:30
WATCH THIS COLUMN
t
penburg. As they were grinding the
last half bushel, the machine broke.
Mr. Winkler has three or four day’s
threshing; Mrs. Kloppenburg is as
sisting Mrs. Winkler with the cook
ing.
WOM VN, 72, IS FOUND
AFTER A SEARCH
(Norfolk Daily News)
Distracted over the death of her
son and husband within a period of
two months, Mrs. Andrew Falk, age
72, disappeared from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Welch, 18th
Street and Philip avenue, about 9
o’clock Thursday morning and was
found about seven blocks away from
home more than two hours later.
It is believed that her mind had
been upset by the sadnesses which
had entered her life lately.
Mrs. Falk together with her hus
band Andrew G. Falk, both of whom
lived on a farm three miles north of
Page, were on their way home from
Rochester, Minn., when Mr. Falk be
came seriously ill with a disease
from which he had been suffering
for some time that it was necessary
to stop at the home of Mrs. Welch.
Here the Page old settler died at
9 o’clock Wednesday evening. A son,
Charles Falk, died in a Norfolk hos
pital on May 7th. Mr. Falk is sur
vived by his wife and seven children,
four daughters and three sons.
Burial will be made at Page, al
though funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. T. M. Harrington was a pas
senger to Norfolk the first of the
week.
Ollie Rummell was called to Lin
coln last Saturday night by the ill
ness of his mother.
Jack Allinger, C. J. Gatz and
Charles Wyant made a nice catch of
pickerel and bass in the southwest
ern part of the county today.
Mrs. Harry Eagan returned to
Omaha, Monday, following a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Rohde of this city.
Mrs. E. F. Porter and Mrs. C. W.
Porter drove to Exeter, Nebraska,
last Friday and visited until Monday
at the home of the former’s niece.
Mrs. J. II. McPharlin entertained
twelve of the little friends of her
granddaughter, Betty Marie Gladson,
of Omaha, in her honor, Saturday
afternoon.
J. R. Magirl, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Birmingham,of Sioux City and Mrs.
R. F. Magirl, of Jackson, motored to
O’Neill last Tuesday to visit at the
R. E. Magirl home.
Mrs. James Coventry, accompanied
by Mrs. James McMahn and Miss
Jessie Coventry, all of Inman, were
visiting at the home of the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tom
linson the first of the week.
Miss Betty and Miss Doris McNal
ly accompanied Miss Imogene Web
ster to her home south of Albion,
last Saturday. Miss Webster has
been visiting at the Fred McNally
home for the past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Richardson and
family have moved from Watertown,
South Dakota, to Kansas City, Miss
ouri, where they will be located at
811 Troost Avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess left
for Denver, Colorado, last Saturday
morning where Dr. Burgess will at
tend the National Dental Convention.
The children are visiting with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Walker, at Page.
Dr. R. F. Magirl of Jackson, Neb.,
and Dr. J. P, Dougherty of Sioux
City, Iowa, came to O’Neill again
last Saturday to see the former’s
father, R. E. Magirl, who has been
quite ill for some time; they report
his codition as somewhat improved.
Scott Hough returned home from
a couple of week’s spent at Valen
tine, Nebraska, where he had a gang
of men move the large engine that
was at one time located in O’Neill,
from Valentine to its new location on
the Minichaduza creek at the new
dam.
The management of Sunset Lodge
have finished remodeling and paint
ing the buildings and grounds. The
ten cottages are newly painted and
furnished; the new hotel building and
cottages are filled every night and
many tourists have been turned
away.
The Dry Creek ball team will cross
bats with the Emmet team this com
ing Sunday. Battery for Emmet is,
Francis Clark and S. Troshynski;
for Dry Creek, Harold Shoemaker
and Harold Wier. This promises to be
an interesting game as Dry Creek
has won every game so far this year.
John C. Coffey, wife and daughter
of Wichita Falls, Texas stopped here
Wednesday afternoon and visited
with his aunt, Mrs. P. J. Biglin and
family until this morning; they were
enroute home from a visit to Salt
Lake City, Yellowstone Park, Wind
Cave, Winner, South Dakota, and
other points.
The W. C. T. U. picnic which was
to have been held on Tuesday, July
22nd was postponed for one week
because of the death and burial of
Miss Pearl Clevish. All members of
the L. T. L. and their parents are in
vited to attend this picnic on Tues
day, July 29th. Meet at Mrs. Bres
sler’s home at three o’clock.
Inman Leader: Peter, 12 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Hanson,
residing east of Inman, was thrown
from a horse last Sunday afternoon
while horseback riding near the Elk
horn river. Gene Clark and Tom
Hutton who were fishing, found the
boy lyingin the road and after noti
fying the parents; the boy was tak
en to Page where Dr. French on ex
amination of his injuries, hurried
him to the hospital in Norfolk where
he has remained in an unconscious
condition since. It is the doctor’s
opinion that he suffered a concussion
of the brain. He has been uncon
scious ninety-six hours up to 1 hree
o’clock this (Thursday) after -n.
Reports from the hospital this n lin
ing reveals his condition to be very
grave.
I HAVE YOU
Washed Those Flower a
Pots Yet?
| For ideas in color com- a
| binations come in and |
| see the painted Flower |
Pots on play
| MONDAY, JULY 30th a
ft McDonough’s p
| P A I NT STORE H
J. E. Smith of Page was in O'Neill
Monday.
The Reu Bird ball team shut out
Orchard 13 to 0 on Sunday of last
week.
Miss Lulu Hatch returned to her
home in Lincoln last Sunday follow
ing a visit with Miss Mildred Malone.
Pius Ackerman, of Stuart, and
Miss Florence Davis, of Atkinson,
were granted a license to wed, on
July 15th.
W. J. McDonough was awarded
the contract for the painting in the
new schoolhouse at Crookston, Ne
braska, and has been on the job for
the past three weeks.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. m.; C. E.
Yantzi, Superintendent.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.; sub
ject, “The Full Measure.”
Evening service at 8 p. .; theme
“Christ at the Door.”
We invite you to our services.
Mr. H. D. Johnson, Minister.
REV. II. I). JOHNSON INSTALLED
Last Tuesday night the Rev. H. D.
Johnson was installed as pastor of
the local church; the service was well
attended and the spirit was most en
couraging. With the present oppor
tunities and with such a spirit the
church should make definite prog
ress.
C. E. TEN BORG
Candidate for Sheriff of Holt County
On the Republican Ticket
As a resident of Holt County for
47 years, I take the privilege of ask
ing the voters of Holt County to sup
port me at the Primaries, Aug. 12th.
Thanking you for your support, I am
Yours,
C. E. TENBORG,
9 Emmet, Neb.
NOTICE
I take this method of announcing
myself as a candidate on the Repub
lican ticket for nomination to the of
fice of County Clerk, at the Primary
election, August 12, 1930. The duties
of the office do not permit time to
make a canvass.
E. F. PORTER.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS
Charley Richards was in Emmet,
Monday.
Ed Early made a business trip to
Atkinson, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ferdinand Siebert visited
M rs. Prange, Sunday.
Wm. and Clarence Murphy deliver
ed hogs in Emmet last Tuesday.
John Steskal and son called on
home folks Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sam Banks and children call
ed on Mrs. A. J. Klingler, Monday.
Mrs. Albert Klingler called on
Mrs. Bert Freed, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. E. Hershburger has light
ened her work with a Maytag wash
ing machine. *
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bougue called
on Mrs. Emma Ries and family, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller visited
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones in Atkin
son, Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steskal and son
John met their son Will, from Iowa,
in O’Neill, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goeke and
family called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Banks, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and son
Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey Miller; returning
home the Anderson’s found Mr. and
Mrs. Brown and daughter Mollie as
their callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones were Sun
day guests at the John Delosch
home near Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Dfc
losch and Klingler’s took a drive in
the Delosch car south of Newport in
the afternoon and called at the Mil
ler home.
Henry Murray started up his new
threshing machine at the Frank
Ileeb farm Friday; Lawrence Bruder
made his start at the John Schrunk
Sr. farm, Monday, and a machine fin
ished up the A. W. Morrell job Mon
day. Mr. Morrell shipped a carload
of grain Saturday. Rye seems to be
turning out in good condition and
plentiful; corn and pastures are suf
fering for need of rain.
, Miss Francis Moore, of Pierce, has
I been a guest at the Floyd Barnes
and Lloyd Quinn homes the past
week. Mrs. Barnes entertained Mrr.
I
O’Neill Celebrates j
WatermelonD yj
I
Hitch up old Dobbin, crank
• # 4 |
the Ford, pile in the kiddies \
and let's all
GO!
Wednes., July 3(1
Interstate Power Co.
Merchandise Department
Bessey, Mrs. Quinn and daughter
Elaine and Miss Moore to dinner at
her home, Friday. This party autoed
to O'Neill in the afternoon to meet
the bus; Miss Moore left for her
home near Pierce, being called home
to help entertain company; friends of
Francis are hoping for her return
--
again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Barnes, with
children and grand-children, gather
ed at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Sterns and family, for a
family dinner, Sunday. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barn
es and family of near Stuart; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Barnes and famil
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes ai
children; in the afternoon they toi
the children to a bathing place in tl
Elkhorn river west of Emmet; th
was little Donald Barnes’ first e
perience of this kind and he thinks
is lots of fun.
I
Plan To Attend
Watermelon Day
In O’Neill Next Wednesday
Come to our store let u? show you
our Hardware and M? 'hinery
MAKING THE FARM PAY - - By~ ;li Man Economy ;
/ ---- / " ' ' "
"hank,This nevJohnDeere Mover s
I BOUGHT IS SURE A DANDY VlTrt ITS HIGH (l /
EASY U FT IT’S NOT ROUBLE AT ALLTO CUT
< IN SfONY OR STUMPY GROUND, ON HILLSIDES, YES, SIP,
OR ALONG THE ROAD. LOOK HOV MI Gh IT’S THE ONLY MOVER
; I CAN RAI5E ITJ AND IT CUTS EVEN IN The J FOR ME TOO,JlM.
HI GUEST POSITION. _/ --
I At this St ore You Get QUALITY ANO j
Warner & Sons