' ¥* / fetf im could oat another whole
I big box of Kellogg*s Corn Flakee—
You know
howdelicious
Com Flakes 4
canbe ^
Whenyou
eat Kellogg’s
Altogether different in flavor! Altogether different in crispness
—that’s what makes Kellogg’s Corn Flakes all-the-time delicious,
appetizing, inviting! You never tasted such a really wonderful cereal l
Kellogg’s delight the littfe people—dnd the big ones, too! Kellogg’s
are just as fascinating for lunch or supper or between-time nibbles as
they are for breakfast!
Just to see those sunny-browtt Cora Flakes in a big bowl and some
morning’s milk close by is a sight to put a keen edge on hunger! But
—when you eat a few spoonfuls—and you get that crispy delicious
ness and that fascinating flavor! Kellogg’s are never leathery, never
tough, never hard to eat! . - *
Ask for KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes! If you just ask for “corn
flakes” you’re likely to get an imitation! Demand the original Corn
Flakes! Kellogg’s are sold only in the RED and
GREEN package that bears the well-known signa
ture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes.
NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT!
tfjJtStflMcQVLlS FLAKES
Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled
GEORGE J. TIMMERMIER.
George J. Timmermier, for many
years a resident of the east end of the
county, died last Friday morning at
the home of his son, John, at Stock
ham, Nebraska, where he has made his
home for the past three years.
The deceased was between 84 and 85
years old and was one of the few re
maining old soldiers. He was actively
engaged in the drug business with his
The O’Neill Fhoto Co., have taken
the agency for the Oliver Typewriter.
The best typewriter at the lowest
price. Cash price $49.50. Time pay
ment $55.00. Call and try the New
Model No. 9.
Every business man and farmer
should have one.
O’NEILL PHOTO CO.,
O’Neill, Nebraska.
beautiful teeth
Chas. E. Stout
“The Rexall” Store
son at Page for several years, and
after disposing of the drug store con
tinued to reside in Page.
The funeral services were held Sat
urday and the remains were taken to
his old home at Palmyra for burial.
The deceased leaves two children, a
son, John at Stockham, and a
daughter, Mrs. Fred Faulhaber, of
O’Neill.
BARNEY STEWART.
The body of Barney Stewart arrived
at Inman last Thursday from Rocky
Point, Wyoming, and was escorted by
the members of the I. O. O. F. lodges
of Page and Orchard, to Page where
funeral services vgere held at two
o’clock the same day, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Page cemetery.
Rev. Spracklen, of Orchard, preaching
the sermon under the auspices of the
I. O. 0. F. lodge of which he was a
member.
Barney was born in Tennessee and
was about 64 years old at the time of
his death. He came to Holt county
with his parents forty-two years ago
and, along w'ith other members of the
family, took a homestead west of
Page about two miles. As near as we
can learn Barney’s homestead is now
owned by George French
During the past £wo years his health
has bee failing, notwithstanding every
effort has been made to obtain for him
that which would tend to be beneficial.
He has made his home in Wyoming for
the past two years.
The passing of Barney Stewart re
moves one of the old land marks of
the east end of the county and a man
to whom the early settlers looked to
for help in sickness and trouble.
Barney was one of those big hearted
fellows who was always ready to do
something for the needy and those in
distress. He was known by almost
every man, woman and child in this
part of the country, having cried sales
all over this part of the state for
many years.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
sons, Nelson and Dewey, and two
brothers, W. S. of Page, and Wilson of
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING.
' \
A reception and surprise to the Re
tiring president marked the closing of
the second year of the O’Neill Wo>
man’s Club on Wednesd y, May 24.
Mrs. Dishner was pres red with a
beautiful silver dish by t. club. Mrs.
L. A. Carter made the p sentation.
The following program was given:
Roll call responded to by impress
ions of the convention.
It was shewn by the answers to roll
call that the convention was a wonder
ful success. The poise and ease with
which the district leaders conducted
the meeting and the earnestness, loy
alty and good feeling was a revelation
to all. Mrs. Penney, Mrs. Frater and
Mrsi Hudson were general favorites,
Each woman on the program receiv
ed special mention for the way in
which she took her part, and it was an
inspiration to all who attended.
Reports of officers and chairmen oi
Departments. Miss Anna O’Donnell
treasurer. Mrs. Cowperthwaite, chair
man of literature. Mrs. Radaker, oi
home economics. Mrs. Scott, chair
man of music. Election of new mem
bers.
The following names were voted tc
membership: Mrs. White, Mrs. Bar
ker, Mrs. Lienhart, Mrs. Campbell
Miss Meyer, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Froelich
Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Bay.
There are forty-three paid up mem
bers for next year, up to date.
Upon finishing up the business ol
the year Mrs. Dishner yielded th(
chair to the new president, Mrs. C. B
Scott and the club pledged their loyalty
and support by a standing salute.
Mrs. Scott appointed the standing
committees and the chairmen of de
partments announced their helpers for
the programs, all of which will appear
in print soon.
Appreciation was expressed to the
officers for their cooperation and sup
port during the administration and
especially for the untiring efforts o 1
the secretary, Mrs. Downey, whose
books are a very model of excellence.
Following the adjournment the re
freshments were served and a general
social good time enjsyed by all.
GOLF BAWLS.
Golfiacs, just cast your optics over
this list of tournament prizes:
1st Prizes in each of the three
flights: Golf Bag. Donated by First
National, O’Neill National and Ne
braska State Banks and Seth Noble.
Medalist Prize for out of towr
player. Cuff links donated by W. B
Graves.
Medalist Prize for O’Neill players
Grand Cafe, Meal Ticket.
Runner up, 1st Flight, P. J. Mc
Manus, $7.50 Stetson hat.
Runner up, 2nd Flight, C. E. Stout
Qt. Thermos bottle.
Runnef up, 3rd Flight, N. P. Bren
nan, Golf club. «.
Consolations—
Winner 1st Flight, Reardon Bros.
Smoking stand.
Runner up, A. Toy, Flannel shirt.
Winnpr TTIicrVif Rirrlin
ture Co., Card table.
Runner up, Ben Grady, 10 lbs. But
ter-Nut Coffee.
Winner 3rd Flight, Harty Bros.
Golf hose.
Runner up, Bay Bros, 10 lbs. Lard
High Score in Qualifying round
Carton cigarettes. Donated by O'Neil
Cigar Store and John Melvin, one foi
O’Neill players and one for out of tdwi
players.
Additional prizes donated by Goldei
Hotel, J. J. Thomas, H. E. Coyne an<
Clyde King. *
Box Golf Balls donated by U. S
Rubber Co. and Burke Golf Cbmpany
to be given to all birdies in qualifyinj
round, ball for every birdie.
* * *
Down at Norfolk they also have :
Dynamite Mack. It is going to b
decided during the tournament jus
who is entitled to wear the title.
* * *
Pat Harty made a birdie on No. 2
Sunday and Paddy O’Donnell made ;
couple of them, being just an indicatioi
of what the tribe of Pat can do.
LOCAL MATTERS.
John Hancock, of Inman, retume
home today'. He has been visitini
relatives here this week.
The commencement exercises of th
Public school are being held at the K
of C. opera house tonight.
An O’Neill photographer “shot” th
big ice team belonging to Tom Murph
the ice man, last Saturday.
The Tuesday club were entertaine
at the home of Mrs. C. J. Malon
Tuesday afternoon and evening of thi
week.
William Frolich was in Lincoln las
Saturday attending a convention of th
Kappa Sigma of which he is
member.
Mis. T. D. Hanley is home froi
Omaha where she has been visiting a
the home of her sister, Mrs. Joh
Hunt since she was released from th
hospital some time ago.
Miss Elsie Longstaff received
\
package from her brother, John, wh
is in Manila, containing a hand mad
hat, embroidered parasol, dress an
beads, all made by the natives.
J. H. Meredith and grandsoi
“Billy,” started for Edgewood Arse
nal, Maryland, where he will visit hi
son, Owen, and will leave Billy witl
his father. Joe expects to visit at hi
old home in Deleware before retumini
home.
Peter Duffy returned home fron
Lincoln last night. Pete assistei
Sheritf Heenan, of Boyd county, ii
conducting Walter Simmons, the sup
posed murdered of Frank Pahl, to th<
penitentiary last Saturday morning
where he was placed for safe keeping
Simmons still maintains that he i:
innocent of the murder of ifahl.
The special train carrying om
hundred and fifty Omaha boosters, ar
rived in O'Neill over the Northwesterr
at 5:45 this afternoon on scheduh
time. Dan Desdune’s colored bant
accompanied the boosters and gav<
a concert in the bandstand this even
ing. Each child present in the after
noon received a number of souvenirs
consisting of baloons, bells, whistles
and other similar advertising articles
A free dance is arranged for the K. C
hall immediately following the com
mencement exercises, which are being
held in the hall this evening. The
booster train will go east over tilt
Burlington at 12:30 tonight.
Homer Sheridan, the Sioux City
wonder, knocked out Jack Hunt, tht
Omaha white hope, in the fourth
round of what was to have been a ter
round boxing match before a crowdec
house, at the skating rink here this
evening. Pete Dietrich, of Atkinson
won the decision over Otto Bird Head
a Sioux Indian from Verdigre, in a
fast five round Dreliminarv. Dietrich
is entitled to special credit in that he
did not know that he was to box until
after six o’clock this evening, arriving
here from Atkinson just in time tc
enter the ring for the preliminary. The
two bouts were the best ever witness
ed in O’Neill. The boxing matches
were staged under the auspices of the
K. of C. Athletic club.
Improving on Nature.
1 plucked an autumn lenf In the
park and took It to the studio. Show
ing it to the man with the wonderful
relatives, I said: "How’s that for an
imitation leaf made out of a very
fine grade of leather?" “Le'seeit?"
asked the man with the wonderful
relatives. Passing Ids fingers over the
tinted surface, he remarked: “My
uncle used to make imitntion leuves.”
“I suppose," I queried, “that they
were much better than tills one?" He
looked at me in pity and sneerlngly
said: "I'll say they was!”—Exchange.
Valuable Weather Predictions.
Forecasts recently issued by the
British meteorological office predicted
ten days of fair weather, probably
a record for long distance weather
prediction in England. No doubt wire
less figured largely in this Innovation,
which, if found to be tolerably reli
able, promises much for the ngricul
turifct and others.—Scientific Ameri
can.
•
PAGE ITEMS.
George Brechler, of Madison, was in
town last Saturday.
L. R. Dillard has installed the city
water in the drug store.
M. O. Howard returned Monday
night from a business trip to points in
Iowa and eastern Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carman, living
north of Page, were shopping in
O’Neill Monday.
S. G. Coover accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Ethel Asher, were in
O’Neill, Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Anton Soukup has been
seriously ill for some time. Her con
dition seems to show no improvement.
Chas. and David Bowen, from north
of Page, were in O’Neill last Monday
looking after business matters at the
court house.
The Page base ball to Am went tc
Venus last Sunday and played a game
of ball with the Venus boys who de
feated them 5 to 6.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, whe
reside three miles northeast of Page
were in O’Neill the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Quig, ol
; O’Neill, were visiting at the Wm
Clark home in the southeast part ol
1 town the first of the week.
me pump at tne village pump nous<
I has been out of repair several day:
this week, and as a consequence tin
water supply has been pretty low.
, The tourists have begun to trave
; west. A number of cars pass througl
here every day. The travelers all seen
to carry their camping outfits witl
i them.
* The American legion dance at th
t club rooms in the west part of Page
was well attended last Friday night
The boys made a little money beside
, having a good social time,
i A prenuptial shower was given Mis
i Jennie Davis last Saturday afternooi
by her many friends. She receive'
many beautiful and useful presents
A pleasant time was enjoyed.
The school board has not contracte
. with a superintendent for next yeai
although we understand that the
’ have decided upon a man in Dakot
for the job providing he doesn’t sig
i up somewhere else before they get
. contract to him.
The village fathers have signed
s contract with the Omaha Developmer
f Co., to furnish an estimate of the cos
and a blue print of the propose
electric high line, that the Tri Stat
1 Utility Co. proposes to build throug
e this part of the state. From what w
s can learn there will be no expense ir
eurred unless thfe village vote th
t bonds and build the proposed line,
e The Junior class of the Page hig
a school gave a banquet to the Senior
on Tuesday evening at the home c
. Mrs. June Townsend. The class an
t its guests gathered at Prof. Leh1
n house for a social hour before th
banquet. The rooms where the mai
event took place were tasteful!
decorated with the colors of th
a graduating class and illuminated b
1_—
-FOR
Home Loans at $10.00 per $1,000.00, with an ad
ditional charge of $10.00 for examining title and
property.
Farm Loans and Insurance at Reasonable Rates.
, SEE
L. G. GILLESPIE,
Phone No. 9. O’Neill, Nebraska.,
J
■ r '
If you are looking for SERVICE and reliable
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car and save money *nd trouble.
Stewarts are famous for Performance, increas
ed Power and Longer Life at less cost than any
other battery.
You can’t make a mistake for we sell you a
STEWART with a positive TWO YEAR GUAR- |
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OVER. *
Exclusively sold by i
MELLOR & CO., O’NEILL, NEBR. .. 1
*
Japanese lanters. An elaborate
menu was served, members of the
sophomore class waiting on the tables.
Toasts were given by tne Seniors and
by several of the Juniors. Mrs. Town
send and Mr. Leh also were called on.
Velna Clark ably filled the position of
toastmistress.
Rev. McGaughey preached the bac
calaureate sermon to the Page High
School Seniors on Sunday evening.
The commencement was held on
Thursday evening, in the opera house.
The five members of the graduating
class, Addie Miller, Elsa Weber, Edna
Hubbard, Elton Trowbridge and Mary
Louise French, spoke of various
phases of the ideal they had learned to
put before themselves during High
School days, and they concluded their
part of the program with a beautiful
ceremony in which they passed a
candle, symbolic of Knowledge, Guid
ance and Friendship, to a member of
the succeeding class. Mr. Leh made
the main address of the. evening, on
the subject, “Past and Future.” The
evening’s exercises were/ closed by the
presentation of the diplomas and other
honors. As a new feature of the com
mencement exercises, the eighth grade
diplomas were also given out at the
sam time.
CHURCH NEWS.
Next Sunday will complete the
series of preparatory lessons given by
Mr. and Mrs. McGaughey at the Sun
day school hour. These classes have
been for the most part crowded to the
utmost capacity and the instruction
has been profitable to all who have
taken it.
The Page Epworth League enter
tained the Venus League last Friday
evening at a social in the church base
ment. There were plates for seventy
three, about twenty or perhaps twenty
five were present from Venus. Every
one was in the right spirit to enjoy a
good time and while tnere was noth
ing particularly new, every game and
exercise was interesting and thor
oughly enjoyed by those present.
The baccalaureate sermon was de
livered last Sunday evening by the
pastor, a large audience attended. The
church was beautifully decorated in
the class colors and the entire service
was very inspirational.
The Memorial service will be held
Sunday morning.
The primary department of the Sun
day school will serve ice cream in the
basement of the church Tuesday after
noon after the decoration exercises,
all are invited to patronize them, their
object is to purchase new chairs for
the primary.
Rev. McGaughey leaves for Uni
versity Place Monday to attend the
Summer School cf Theology which
will last for about ten days.
Prof. Leh will conduct the morning
and evening services at Page on June
4th, during his absence.
Royal Theater
- FRIDAY -
WM. DUNCAN
—in—
“SILENT VOW"
2-REEL TORCHY COMEDY.
- SATURDAY -
JACK PICKFORD
—in—
“MAN WHO HAD EVERYTHING”
2-REEL COMEDY
-SUNDAY & MONDAY—
MARSHAL NIELAN’S
“GO AND GET IT"
—with—
“WESLEY BERRY”
2-REEL COMEDY
SPECIAL MUSIC 15c—35c
- TUESDAY -
BIG DOUBLE BILL
* BERT LYTELL
—in—
“ALIAS LADY FINGERS"
LAST CHAPTER OF
“WINNERS OF THE WEST"
FIRST CHAPTER OF
“ROBINSON CRUSO”
EVERY CHILD UNDER 12 YEARS
ADMITTED FREE
- WEDNESDAY -
EUGENE O’BRIEN
—in—
“CLAY DOLLARS”
COMEDY
- THURSDAY -
FRANK MAYO
—in—
“MAN WHO MARRIED
HIS OWN WIFE"
2-REEL COMEDY
$
Vacation Time
Is Here
This is travel-bargain year
Vacation costs are down!
.
This year your money will go much
1 farther.
- Of course, you are planning to see our
i wondrous west—the greatest vacation
land in the world (Colorado, the Great
! National Parks, Pacific Northwest—
i California).
j I^et your home-town railroad (Bur
lington) introduce you! Come in and
[ * let me help you plan that glorious vaca
i tion you have dreamed about. If you
* think a vacation does not pay big divi
* dends—ask the man who regularly
“knocks off” for two or more weeks
i each summer and takes one—he knows!
e
u
L. E. DOWNEY,
Ticket Agent
^ Everywhere .
s West
e
n
y
e j
y .. .—■ ■ --- —...—
