OPENING
of
MARGARET’S ;
New Beauty Shoppe
In the new building just east of the Royal Theatre
Saturday, May 23rd
For the first twenty Permanents given after the
opening day, we will give free of charge, within
two weeks, a Shampoo and Finger Wave.
The name in the telephone directory has been
changed from the Golden Hotel Beauty Shoppe to
Margaret Beauty Shoppe
Telephone 102
Favors will be given opening day.
MRS. E. I*. DRISCOLL
A telegram was received here Wed
nesday afternoon announcing the
sudden death of Mrs. E. P. Driscoll,
of Phoenix, Arizona, who passed
away in a hospital in St. Louis where
she had been for about a month tak
ing treatment for a nervous break
down; she was under the supervision
of her son, Dr. J. P. Murphy, of St.
Louis.
It is the intention to leave St. Louis
tonight for O’Neill and arrive here
tomorrow afternoon.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day providing that her husband can
get here by that time from Phoenix,
Arizona. Her mother, Mrs. M. Gal
lagher, and sister, Mrs. A. Baker are
expected to arrive here from Casper,
Wyoming, Friday. Other relatives
will arrive Friday and Saturday.
An obituary will appear next week.
came j
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ATKINSON WINS COUNTY
TRACK AND FIELD MEET
Atkinson won the Holt County
Track and Field Championship here
1 Tuesday afternoon with 54 points.
The teams scored in order: Atkinson
| 54; Stuart 33; Page 19^; Inman 18; j
| O’Neill 15; Ewing 12 V&; Chambers 1.1
Two records fell in the field events.;
Baush, of Atkinson, broke the Jav-!
elih record with a heave of 143 feet,
3 inches. The former record was held
by Eaton, of Stuart, 142 feet, G inch-!
es. Hungerford, of Stuart, heaved |
the shot 42 feet, 71£ inches for a new
record. The former record was also
held by Eaton, of Stuart, 41 feet, 1
inch.
No records were broken in the ]
track events as the track was in bad;
shape from the recent rains, but in
spite of this handicap, many good
marks were made.
Individual honors went to Tro
baugh, of Atkinson, with 26 points.
Abdella, of Stuart made 18, while his
team-mate, Hungerford, made 14.
Cullen, Page’s leading performer,
made 10 points, and V’. Butler, In
man’s sprint hope, made 9.
100 lards—lime 10.6 Seconds.
1 Abdella, Stuart
2 V. Buttler, Inman
3 Chmiel, Ewing
4 White, Atkinson
220 Yards—Time 24 Seconds
1 Abdella, Stuart
2 V. Buttler, Inman
3 Trobaugh, Atkinson
4 Chmiel, Ewing
440 Yards—Time 38.2 Sec.
1 Abdella, Stuart
2 V. Buttler, Inman
3 Roberts, Atkinson
4 Arno, Atkinson
880 Yards—Time 2:15.5.
1 Dempsey, O’Neill
2 Cromwell, O’Neill
3 Smith, Inman
4 Grass, Page
One Mile—Time 5:07.6.
1 Green, O’Neill
2 Cleary, Atkinson
3 Waring, Page
4 Holcomb, Chambers
120 H. H.—Time 17.7
1 Trobaugh, Atkinson
2 Baush, Atkinson
3 Pribil, Inman
4 Fergeson, Ewing
880 Relay—
1 Page
2 Inman
3 O’Neill **
4 Stuart
Shot Put—Distance 42 Ft., 7Yi In.
1 Hungerford, Stuart
2 Abdella, Stuart
3 Fick, Inman
4 Purnell, Atkinson
Discus—Distance 102 Ft., 5 Inches
1 Purnell, Atkinson
2 Hungerford, Stuart
3 Trobaugh, Atkinson
4 Bordon, Ewing
Javelin—Distance 143 Ft., 3 Inches
1 Baush, Atkinson
2 Hungerford, Stuart
3 Trobaugh, Atkinson
4 Johnson, Stuart
Pole Vault—Height 10 Ft., 2 Inches
1 Trobaugh, Atkinson
2 Findley, Atkinson
3 Cullen, Page
4 (Ferguson, Ewing
(Gallagher, Page
220 L. H.—Time 27.8 Seconds
1 Trobaagh, Atkinson
2 Kline, Ewing
3 Findley, Atkinson
4 Parker, Page
Broad Jump—Distance 19 Ft., 6 In.
1 Trobaugh,Atkinson
2) Cullen, Page
3 Chmiel, Ewing
4 Hungerford, Stuart
High Jump—Height 5 Ft., 4 Inches
1 Cullen, Page
2 Ferguson, Ewing
3 (O’Neill, Atkinson
(McKuthrine, Atkinson
4 (Hungerford, Stuart
(Tied for 3rd and 4th.)
SECRETS OF THE WENDELS
HELD BY O’NEILL LADIES
The Denver Post of a recent issue
carried the pictures of Mrs. Lewis
Ward and Miss Catherine Hynes
connected with a story of the famous
Wendel fortune of 100 million dol
lars. The Post article says:
“Secrets of the Wendels are kept
inviolate by Miss Catherine Hynes
(left) and Mrs. Lewis Ward, of
O’Neill, Neb., wtoo, although they
were intimate with the household of
the Wendel family of New York, re
fuse to reveal domestic glimpses of
millionaire home life. Miss Hynes
was employed thirty years by the
Wendels, who left a 100-million dol
lar fortune.”
—
DR. PRITCHARD, BONESTEEL,
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Dr. Pritchard, of Bonesteel, South
Dakota, was quite seriously injured
and Mrs. Pritchard suffered sprains
and bruises when their sedan was
wrecked by a trailer of an approach
ing car that became loosened from
the on-coming car and crashed into
his car; Dr. and Mrs. Pritchard were
brought to O’Neill where they were
given first aid and accompanied to
Spencer, Nebraska, by Dr. Brown.
They were taken to Spencer in the
Biglin ambulance.
We were unable to learn to whom
the trailer belonged that crashed
into the Pritchard car.
ALVIN MILLAGE PLEADS
GUILTY TO HOG THEFT
Alvin Millage, quite well known to
people in this county, was arrested
with Mrs. Millage and a partner, in
Sioux City, a short time ago on a
charge ot' stealing a new truck in
Sioux City and then stealing eighteen
hogs of the American Serum Co., of
Sioux City; the hogs were taken to
Omaha and sold in the name of Fred
Allen; the fellow who sold the hogs
claimed that the truck carried a Holt
county license plate of a number that
was registered to a party at Stuart,
Nebraska, which was learned when i
an investigation was made by a dep
uty sheriff and a state officer who
came here from Sioux City to check
up on the sale of the hogs.
The fact that some part of the en
gine of the truck burned out, appar
ently was the cause of capturing Mil
lage and his pal; it seems that Mil
lage and his wife pulled the truck
away from the stock yards with a
Buick car; parties obtained a good;
description of both of them and when
the theft was discovered the descrip
tion was furnished the state men;
state men came to Holt county and
gave Deputy Sheriff Bergstrom this
description; Deputy Bergstrom told
them that Mr. and Mrs. Millage were
perhaps the parties they were look
ing for; Millage and a fellow by the
name of James Thomas were taken
into custody and Millage and his pal,
who might have been Thomas, con
fessed. Millage was given a sentence
of five years in the state peniten
tiary at Anamosa, Iowa, to which
place he will be taken as soon as he
serves a ninety day sentence in the
Woodbury county, Iowa jail, on a li
quor charge. His pal was returned
to the state penitentiary at Jefferson
City, Missouri, from which place he
had escaped.
NEW DANCE PAVILION AT
HIGHWAY INTERSECTION
Tom Jordan, of New York City, a
brother of R. L. Jordan of this city,
has acquired a two and one-half acre
tract of ground southwest of the in
tersection of Highways Nos. 20 and
8, two miles northwest of O’Neill,
where he has started the erection of
a dance pavilion which will be 81
feet in diameter; it will be built cir
cular and when completed will be the
largest in this part of the state. The
floors will be of solid maple and will
contain approximately 46,000 feet of
lumber.
Mr. Jordan tells us that he expects
to have the building complete and
ready to open with Red Wilson’s band
some time during the latter part of
June.
Arrangements are being made to
have a deputy sheriff on the grounds
at all times when dances are in prog
ress and every effort will be made to
preserve law and order.
The grounds will be electric light
ed with a special wire from the sub
station. There will be a flood light'
covering the entire plot so that park
ing can be easily made on the prem
ises.
A building of this kind adjacent to
O’Neill will be quite an asset to the
community and will be available for
the handling of large crowds. Mr.
Jordan should receive the congratu
lation of the people of O’Neill for
erecting such a building here.
The Seth Noble Lumber yard have
the contract for the erection of the
building.
The grounds will be landscaped and
beautified as quickly as possible
after the completion of the pavilion.
GRAND RAIN VISITS
HOLT COUNTY RECENTLY
One of those million dollar rains
fell over Holt county and the entire
state of Nebraska the latter part of
last week. Rain began falling here
some time early Friday morning and
continued until during Sunday night.
During that time 1.63 inches of rain
was recorded by the government
gauge. The roads were in very bad
condition for several days but the
maintenance men soon had the high
ways in good shape.
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS
LAST MONDAY EVENING
At the regular meeting of the
O’Neill Fire Department, held at the
fire house Monday evening, the fol
lowing officers were elected:
Chief—G. E. Miles.
Assistant Chief—John McDermott.
Captain—Ed Burge.
Secretary—Clarence Zimmerman.
Head Lineman—Roy Johnson.
Hydrant Men—Will Gatz, James
Davidson.
HOLT COUNTY COUNCIL
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
The annual convention of the Holt
County Council of Christian Educa
tion will meet in Chambers, Nebras
ka, on Monday, May 18th, at nine
o’clock, at the Methodist church.
Rev. J. C. White, general secretary
for the state council will be the prin
cipal speaker.
An extensive program has been ar
ranged; everyone is invited to be
' present and enjoy the meeting.
State Representative Carlton Put
1 man, of Boyd county, was a guest of
j his aunt, Mrs. George Mellor and
other O’Neill friends last Sunday and
i Monday.
!>.■■■■■! ■■■! M„| , —I HI — | M — 111, — ■ »,.*
| We Have the Right Gift j
j For Graduation \
j Visit our Style Shop and see our wonderful new j
j lines of merchandise. j
j Charming Little Frocks for the Graduates j
Priced from $6.50 to $19.75
j OUR SUMMER HATS ARE NEW, j
Chick, and the Very Latest
! OUR MARVELOUS LINE OF LINGERIE }
j Is priced at $1.00 and up. j
j PAJAMAS—For Lounging and Street Wear |
The Very Latest Thing in :
i SCARFS AND COSTUME JEWELRY |
j Our Prices Are Very Reasonable. j
i Chapman Style Shop !
MISS HILDA GALLAGHER
IN CROWNING EVENT
The Denver Post recently carried
the picture of Miss Hilda Gallagher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gal
lagher of this city, who is attending
Loretta Heights College, in Denver.
The article carried with the picture
follows:
“A May Crowning, in which all the
Catholic sodalities of Denver will
participate is scheduled for next Sun
day afternoon on the Regis college
campus. To Miss Lucille Hamburger
(center) will fall the honor of plac
ing a crown of flawers on a statue
of the B lessed Virgin. Miss Ham
burger will be attended by Hilda Gal
lagher (left) and Leona Tor pi
(right.)—Hamburger photo by Or
pheum studio; Torpi photo by Mead
Pursell.'’
WILL TRAVEL BY AEROPLANE
(Chambers Sun)
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wyant ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Al
derson to Norfolk, Sunday of last
week, where the latter took the bus
to Lincoln. There they intend to visit
relatives and friends for a few days
before leaving for their new home at
Flat, Alaska. Their trip will be quite
interesting, as they will go part way
by rail, part way by boat and several
hundred miles by aeroplane. The well
wishes of their host of friends go
with them to their new location.
I CHILD’S HEALTH AND
PLAY DAY CELEBRATED
The first day of May was designat
i ed by President Hoover as Child
Health Day and Child Play Day. The
fiftieth anniversary of the Red Cross
is the 21st of May, so an effort was
made to celebrate the two events
with u program, which was given
last Thursday.
A parade formed at the Public
school grounds, headed by the O’Neill
Band, followed by all the grades of
the Public School, who marched
through the business section of the
city, then to St. Mary’s play ground,
where the following program was
given:
Selection by High School Orches
tra.
Two vocal solos by Mary Haffner.
Two vocal solos by Loree Sauers.
Two vocal solos by Melvin Pilger.
Song “May Queen" by pupils of all
grades.
Song, “Nasturtium” by pupils of
the lower grades.
Song, “Swiss Echo” by grades 4,
5 and 6.
Song, “Ciribiribim” by grades 6, 7
and 8.
Crowning of the May Queen.
May Pole Dance, by Junior Girl’s
Athletic group.
The Magic Basket, grade 4.
Sleigh Bell Dance, by Junior Girls
Athletic group.
EVEN in Summer you cannot
make hay without grass, and
even with a large income a man
not become rich unless he
saves.
The O’Neill National
Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $125,000.00
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stockholders.
