You can’t fool the youngstert.
They can always tell the dif
ference between KELLOGG’S
and imitations.
Kdloggs Com lake
snap up fussy appetites
something wonderful!
Ho coaxing needed to tempt family folks and visitor
folks to eat a-plenty—not when there’s a big pitcher of
milk or cream and lots of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes—and,
maybe some fruit—ready to tickle fickle palates!
Kellogg’s are unlike any corn flakes you ever ate!
They’re the original kind—they ought to be best! No
other corn flakes are so deliciously flavored; no other corn
flakes retain such wonder-crispness till eaten! And
Kellogg’s are never leathery or tough or hard to eat!
< — Kellogg’s are always a delight to serve
| —and a treat to eat at any meal! In fact,
HPV you’ll never know how good corn flakes
m can be until you know KELLOGG’S!
lUftJlt Do more than ask for corn flakes—say
W CORN KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES! The
^ FLAKES kind tte RED an(i GREEN package!
life "-SlSSa
CO! tf FLAKES
Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and humbled
WEDDING BELLS.
Married at Granite Falls, Minn., No
vember 25, 1872, Louis Steabner anil
Miss Caroline Frank. This young
couple lived on a farm in Minnesota
until the summer of 1879 when they
came to Nebraska coming as far as
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, with a
yoke of oxen and gt that place the
oxen became footsore and they sold
them and bought a mule team with
which they completed their journey to
Holt County, Nebraska,- where they
settled on a homestead on the Eagle
creek about twenty miles northwest of
O’Neill in what at that time was a
very wild and desolate part of the
great American desert where they
still live and now have a very fine
farm and home.
Jmst Saturday, INovemner z&, ivzz,
just fifty years from the date of their
marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters
and ether friends arranged a golden
wedding for them and sixty-four
friends and neighbors gathered at
their home to help them celebrate the
event. A splendid dinner was served
and everybody there had a jolly go_od
time and all wished the bride and
groom many more years of happy mar
ried life.
Many useful and valuable 'presents
were received by the happy married
couple. Mr. Steabner was born , in
Germany September 5, 1850, and came
to this country when only three years j
old. Mrs. Steabner was born in Wis
consin March 15, 1856, and they are
both still quite vigorous and healthy.
Among »hose present were:
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCarthy, Edna
and Esther; Mr. and Mrs, James Pink
erman and Peter Duffy, of O’Neill;
Mr. and Mrs. John McNulty and
family; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robert
son; Mrs. Ilines and daughter Jean
ette; John Hines; Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Langdon and daughter Mary; Mr. and
Mrs, John Rhodie, son Ambrose; MrC
and Mrs. Steven Donlin and family; j
Mr. and Mrs. John Grutsch, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Grutsch and family; Mr.
and Mrs. John Moler; Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Kimbrough and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Mart Schelkop and daughter;
Mrs. Benson; Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ben
son and family; Henry Krier; Miss
Eugenie Krier; Edward Jensen; Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Walters and family;
and Wm. O’Brien of Atkinson.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Smith came up
from Ewing yesterday and are spend
ing Thanksgiving at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. E. D. Henry and
family. t
Frank Bain recently discovered a
beaver busily engaged preparing for
winter, while trapping along the Elk
horn. Mr. Bain thinks that there is a
pair of Beaver there.
Mr. Gene Huse, Editor of the Nor
folk Daily News, will speak in O’Neill
at the Royal Theatre, on Saturday
evening, December 2, 1922, at 8:00
o’clock, on his observations in Europe.
Mr. Huse comes under the auspices
and by special invitation of the O’Neill
Woman’s Club. Everybody is invited
and admission is free.
The general monthly meeting of the
Civic Improvement Department of the
O’Neill Woman’s Club, will take place
on Wednesday, December 6th, at the
Fublie School Auditorium. American
ization program in charge of Mrs.
Sauers, District Chairman. Every
member of the club is urged to be
present.
CASES FILED IN THE
DISTRICT COURT
Nov. 14. The Conservative Savings
and Loan Assn.of Omaha vs. Wm. H.
Graver, et al. Mortgage foreclosure.
Nov. 14. Silas S. Wymore vs. Rob
ert J. McAllister, et al. Mortgage
foreclosure.
Loo\ for the Water Mar\
Ever, pick up a sheet of writing paper so invitingly
beautiful to the eye and the touch, that it seemed
to say to your fingers, 'You must write on me!"?
Symphony Lawn is just such a paper. It comes in
three exquisite finishes and several smart tints. Sheets
and envelopes in the newest shapes. Also correspondence
cards to match. May we show you Symphony Lawn?
C. E. Stout, “The Rexall Store”
Nov. 14. The Nebraska State Bank
vs. Josdph McCaffrey. Law.
Nov. 17. Edwin R. Jackson vs.
Charles L. Lierman, et al. Mortgage
foreclosure.
Nov. 18. Pete Reifers vs. Leonard
Soukup. Appeal in Error.
Nov. 20. Peters Trust Co., vs.
George R. Boomer, et al. Mortgage
fo reclosure.
Nov. 22. Fritz Prange vs. Mary L.
Johnson et al. Quiet Title.
Nov. 22. Citizens State Bank vs
L. W. Reimer. Appeal from County
Court.
Nov. 23. The Royal Highlanders vs
Elizabeth and John Miskimins et al.
Mortgage foreclosure.
Nov. 23. Casper T. Raasch vs. The
General Mission Board of the Metho
dist Church, et al. Quiet title.
Nov. 23. Fobert L. Drayton vs.
Thomas F. Miller et al. Quiet title.
Nov. 27. F. M. Hough & Son vs.
School Dist. No. 137. Law.
MRS. O’SULLIVAN.
The following is the account of the
death of Mrs. J. B. O’Sullivan, who
with her husband and family made
0 Neill their home for many years. In
the early ninties, ‘Mrs. O’Sullivan
operated the Columbia hotel, which
has been known in later years as the
Merchants, while her husband taught
school in the vicinity of O’Neill. Mr.
O'Sullivan was also superintendent of
the O’Neill school in the early history
01 the country.
The following article appeared in
the Belle Fourche Bee of a recent
date:
Funeral service for Mrs. Catherine
O’Sullivan was held Monday morning
of this week at the Catholic church,
Rev. Donnelly preaching the sermon.
Burial was at Pine Slope cemetery.
Mrs. O’Sullivan’s body, accompanied
by her son-in-law, Chas. F. Hughes,
and her daughters, Mrs. P. J. Flynn of
Plattsmouth, Nebr., Mrs. B. H. Harms
of Omaha, and Mrs. M. V. Nicholson
of Valentine, Nebr., arrived in Belle
Fourche Saturday afternoon. The
funeral had been planned for Sunday
morning, but the severe storm of that
day made it necessary to postpone the
service.
Catherine Davey O’Sullivan was
born January 28, 1857, in Boston,
Mass., and passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Cnas. F. Hughes
in that city on Tuesda.y October 31,
1922, age sixty-five years, nine months
and three days. On October 14, 187(5,
she was united in marriage to John
Bernard O’Sullivan at Blairstown, la j
To this union six daughters were born,
all of whom are living. In 1904 Mrs. J
O’Sullivan came from O’Neill, Nebr.,
to Belle Fourche to be with her
daughter, Miss Helen, who was at that
time head saleslady with the W. H.
Lancaster Merc. Co., and has since
that time made this her home. A few
months ago she went east to visit with
her daughters, spending some time
with Mrs. Nicholson at Valentine, then
going to Omaha and Plattsmouth
where she visited with Mrs. Harms
and Mrs. Flynn. Later she went to
Boston to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Houghs, and shortly after her ar
rival there became ill. Her-condition
was not considered serious until a few
weeks ago, whenMrs. Harmswentfrom
Omaha to Boston to be with her
mother. She gradually grew worse,
although specialists were called into
consultation and everything possible
was done to restore her health.
In the passing of Mrs. O’Sullivan
this community loses a most worthy
and beloved citize», and the daughters
are deprived of mother whose every
wish and action bespoke her love for
them.
She is survived by six daughters:
Mrs. M. V. Nicholson, of Valentine,
Nebr.; Mrs. P. J. Flynn of Platts
mouth, Nebr.; Mrs. B. H. Harms of
Omaha; Mrs. Chas. F. Hughes of Bos
ton; Mrs. M. H. Moore and Miss
Grace O’Sullivan of Belle Fourche; and
eleven grandchildren.
MRS. DIETRICH HUEBERT.
The community was shocked last
Friday when it became known that
Mrs. Dietrich Huebert, living about
nine miles northwest of O’Neill had
been run over and trampled to death
by their large farm team which had
ran away. As the team was near
ing home Mrs. Huebert endeavored to
open the wire gate to let them
through. The gate was fastened with
a stake. She had just released the
stake from the ring when the team
hit the gate, the stake was violently
thrown around the post and struck
her upon the chin and she fell in front
of the heavy team and was trampled
to death. Her youngest son, John, was
on a horse and riding alongside of the
team trying to stop them when the
fatal accident occurred.
Mrs. Huebert was born in Russia No
vember G, 1870, and was 52 years and
18 days old at the time of her death.
She with her husband and family came
to this county in the spring of 1917
from Sherman county. She was the
mother of seven children, David E.. of
Idaho; Dick, Mary, Catherine and John
E., of O’Neill; Mrs. Pete Gade, of
Sheridan county; Mrs. Albert Erb, of
Deadly, Minn.
The funeral services vere held at
the Mennonite church northwest of
O’Neill Wednesday morning. The
services were conducted by Rev. Jake
Oswald, of Beaver Crossing, Rev. C. K.
Ernest, of O’Neill and Rev. H. E.
Hppe, of Henderson. Nebraska, and the
remains were laid to rest in the Men
nonite cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our many
friends for their kindness and assis
tance to us (luring our recent bereave
ment, the death of our wife and
mother. We wish to also thank those
who contributed the beautiful flowers,
and those who sang in the choir.
D. Huebert and family.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
The Faulk boys have been quite suc
cessful In hunting coyotes this fall.
Mabel Hill spent the week end with
Lydia Edminston in Middle French.
P. A. Grass and fami'y werj Sun
day visitors at the Elmer Smith home
C. E. Ferdig, of Long Pine, was a
visitor at the Ray Asher home last
week.
“I finally had to
have it taken”
r 1 'HANKS to “mother and the girls”
many a man has been urged to have
his photograph made. Have you had your
picture taken this year?
We specialize in professional photo
graphy of the best—portraits that record
personality, not mere features.
No Portrait it n cvmpltttlV tatlyf'yini at
tnt madt It a prtftuitnal phttttrapbtr,
O’NEILL PHOTO CO.
O’Neill, Nebraska.
Royal Theatre
“Home of Good Pictures”
-FRIDAY -
1). W. GRILLITHS*
“BIRTH OF A NATION”
One show each evening at 8:15.
--- SATURDAY -
E. F. Huse, of Norfolk, will speak
at 8 o’clock on his European trip.
.. No Charge—No Collects n.
We will give one show after Mr.
Huse’s talk.
BERT LYTELL in
“FACE BETWEEN”
2-Reel Comedy
-SUNDAY & MONDAY -
Barbaria Castleton, Winter Hall,
Lewis Stone, William Desmond, Rich
ard Headrick in
“THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME”
2-Reel Comedy
- TUESDAY -
VIOLA DONA in
“THEY LIKED ’EM ROUGH”
--WEDNESDAY
SESSUE HAYAKANA in
“WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW”
- THURSDAY -
PAULINE FREDERICK in,
“STING OF THE LASH”
-FRIDAY & SATURDAY -
8-REEL SUPER SPECIAL
Hanse Peaters, Virginia Valli, Matt
Moore in
“THE STORM”
THE BIGGEST PICTURE OF ALL
THE YEAR.
2-Reel Comedy
ADMISSION—15—40c
Anton Soukup returned last Friday
from Kansas, where he has been vis
iting a short time.
The snow that fell last week has
disappeared and the corn huskers.are
in full swing again.
Mrs. G. W. Hayne has been quite
sick the past beek, but is somewhat
unproved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wadsworth and
family of Middle Branch, spent last
Sunday at the G. W. Lush heme.
|l| What Should Your
Bank Do j For You?
I It is the policy of this bank
to make friends, satisfy its cus
tomers and render a service
that makes your business and
ours mutually profitable.
0
J5he
O’Neill N atiorval Bank
O’Neill, Nebraska
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $150,000.00.
This bank carries no indebted
ness of officers or stock holders.
%
New 1923 Chevrolet
Is Now On Display
#
i (S—I_
Come in and look them over. A great many improvements including
the new rear end and steamline body; also gas tank on the rear with
Stewart Vacuum system. The best low priced car on the market.
See us for prices and demonstrations.
Menuey Motor'Co., O’Neill
J. M. SEYBOLD, Manager.
Leslie Hough, Mrs. L. E. Grass and
daughter Elsie, R. H. Parker, Mrs.
Cora Hamilton and daughters, Elsie
and Alice and Miss Lois Ruth Temple
ton, all of O’Neill, were Sunday visi
tors at the C. A. Grass hdme.
Mr. and Mrs. John Soukup have
moved to Page and Leonard Soukup
and family, of O’Neill, have moved to
the farm recently vacated by John
Soukup.
! YOUR LITTLE DAUGHTER §
Would be delighted with the fine- V
toned piano we can sell you. Small ft
weekly payments. Guaranteed I
quality. Ask us for particulars. I
A. Hospc Co., Omaha, Nebr. jl
The Frontier, only $2.00 per year.
To You Who Are Considering
The Purchase of a New Range We Offer a
Few Suggestions.
Wl
I
First of all, BUY A REAL RANGE.
Don’t economize too closely on the pur
chase price. Economy is not merely
spending the least money, and buying
a range at too low a price in indeed
false economy.
The additional cost is nothing com
pared with the economy of fuel and
satisfactory service enjoyed thrtiugh
the ownership of a Great Majestic
Range.
The Majestic is the standard of all
ranges. It has the distinction of feed
ing over two million people, civilians
and soldiers—and it’s highly recom
mended by every user.
THE BODY LASTS
The body (a weak spot on other
ranges) is made of rust-resisting Char
coal Iron—not a catch-word name for
ordinary steel, fused or coated steel,
but a genuine 99% pure Charcoal Iron
product, proven by actual tests to re
sist rust 300% greater than steel.
PERFECT BAKING
The oven, rivit-tight, bakers right
always—browns the baking perfectly,
top. bottom and sides, without turn
ing. Eliminates food waste through
evaporation and improper baking.
RIVET-TIGHT CONSTRUCTION
The non-breakable Mailable Iron,
used in constructing the Majestic per
mits all joints to be cold-rivited practically air-tight. No putty used. Results: Long life, perfect bak
ing with little fuel and minimum repair expense.
EASY TO KEEP CLEAN.
All nickeled parts are smooth as glass, no square corners to collect dirt and grease. In fact, the new
design is the most beautiful, symmetrical and easy-to-keep-clean range ever manufactured.
TOP NEEDS NO BLACKING.
The entire cooking top, polished smooth and burnished blue by special process fills a long-felt want
—requires no blacking—just an occasional application of paraffine retains the original beautitul uni
form dark blue color.
AND A LOT OF OTHER FEATURES.
There are a great many other reasons why the Majestic is the least expensive, range you can buy, re
gardless of price. Let the Majestic Dealer show you this range, inside and outside, show you the many
little things that will save you money, lighten your work and forever solve your range problem.
THE GREAT MAJESTIC THE RANGE W ITH A REPUTATION.
Neil P. Brennan
» —
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