Starts Instantly!
This Instant Light Preheater now on all models
This new Coleman Instant Light Preheater is one of
the most remarkable inventions and improvements
ever put on any type of liquid fuel stove. It does just
what its name implies—lights instantly. All you have
to do is touch a lighted match to it, open a valve and
its going right now. In less than a minute from the
scratch of the match, it generates the stove to full
cooking heat—any amount or degree of heat you
want for any kind of cooking.
You don’t have to preheat this starter with a couple
of matches or with a torch—no generating of any
kind. It starts going the minute you scratch a match
and turn a valve or turn a valve and scratch a match
—either way you do it is right—you can’t go wrong
—you can’t flood it.
There are starters and starters but there is none
like the Coleman. It’s different, new and orig
inal. It’s on all models of Coleman Cooker Stoves—
from the beautiful white porcelain enamel range,
clear down to three-burner black enamel hot plate.
Come in and see it work.
Warner & Sons
O’Neill, Nebraska
CELIA NEWS.
Wilburn Kifkland brought a couple
of mules over to Johnson's with a
wagon rod, Thursday.
Jack Jarvis, our popular auction
eer, bought a car load of fat cows,
and contracted about 30 head young
heifers for October delivery, from a
neighbor, Monday.
The inserting of two dry planks
into the platform of the two G. O.
P.’s, has a beautiful effect on this
locality, and worries us more than
the surplus. Everything is burning
up. in fact it’s getting so dry that
you can’t spit. Next thing the cows
will be giving evaporated milk.
A real honest to goodness surprise
party was pulled off on the non-sus
pecting Miss Alpha E. Johnson Fri
day evening, gotten up by her mother,
Mrs. Johnson and in order to keep the
secret she had Willard Greenstreet,
who is quite successful with ladies,,
although young, coax Miss Alpha
away to spend the day with his wife;
everything worked perfect, even dad,
the surprise was total and the crowd
large, sixty-four present. Of course
there was an early lunch, but just
common grub, such as the Johnson's
Pika
daily booster
Boost yourself to health and
fortune with a daily breakfast
of Shredded Wheat. Con
tains all the muscle-making,
bone-building elements of the
whole wheat grain — a well
balanced food made digestible
by cooking, shredding and
thorough baking. Served with
« « A « . A* A A A
mole mine or truits it gives
daily new eating eagerness and
a lot of vim and vitality for
the day’s work. Children like
the crisp, crunchy shreds of
whole wheat, and the chew'
ing of them develops sound
teeth and healthy
gums. 12 large full
size biscuits in
every package,
readv-cooked and
ready-to-serve.
►
Made by The Shredded Wheat Company
live on. except the remarkable good
things brought in by the ladies. No
ice cream, but plenty to drink as they j
have a deep well full of good water.1
The party though a little late, was
occasioned by Miss Alpha’s graduat
ing and homecoming from Oakland, J
some time ago.
SURROUNDING AND
PLEASANTVIEW
Ed Earley called on Chas. Rich
ards Sunday evening.
Ruth Moore visited at the home of
John Weber the week-end.
Elmer Warner was a dinner guest
of Mrs. Hannah Richards Tuesday.
Win. Evans and son. Robert, called
on Albert Klingler Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler were
callers of Mrs. Hannah Richards Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes enter
tained friends at their home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Schwab, of Lincoln, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Ha
gel and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wherley were
callers at the Richards home on Tues
day on their way to O’Neill..
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler were
dinner guests of her mother, Mrs.
Henry Lessamon in Atkinson Sunday.
Mrs. Humpal and daughter, Bertha,
and Mrs. Tuller, of Atkinson, were
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore
Sunday evening.
MEEK AND VICINITY.
Arthur Devall has purchased a Ford
Touring car.
A. L. Borg receutly purchased a
New International grain binder.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Searles is now able to be up and
around and to take a drive occasion
ally.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady and
son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grady
and Mr. and Mrs. George Bay were
guests at the F. H. Griffith home on
Mrs. R. D. Spindler returned from
Glenwood, Iowa, on Wednesday even
ing. She reports her mother feeling
fairly well.
Frank Anderson came from Min
nesota on Saturday for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Sam Shultz and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thomson and
daughter, Mildred, were over-night
guests at the Frank Griffith home on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and
sons Lawrence and Lloyd, and Ar
thur Rouse were Sunday guests at
the Virgil Hubby home.
Miss Gertrude Bedford who has
been attending college at Battle
Creek. Michigan, is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Kac
zor.
It was decided at the meeting of the
Old Settlers Picnic Association on
Saturday night to have a two days
picnic August 9 and 10, in the Mor
row grove.
The barn on the place occupied by
Claude Hull, was destroyed by fire
Friday forenoon. A new wagon was
burned and several small articles.
The fire was caused by the children
lighting fire crackers
Those picniciing at A. L. Borg’s on
the 4th of July were Mr. and Mrs.
A. Johnson and sons, of Emmet, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Borg and Marvel. Wil
liam Hubby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searles
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hicks and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Virgin Hubby. A fine dinner was en
joyed and jolly time reported.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Ralph Prills autoed over to Creigh
ton Monday of last week.
Lura Grass spent the afternoon
with Alma Harris Wednesday of last
week.
Araan Hodkiss and wife spent the
week with Mrs. Hodkiss’ sister, Mrs.
Lucy Grass, of O’Neill.
George Fink and wife and Claude
Hamilton took donner at the Frank
Snyder home the 4th. Fried chicken
and ice cream was served.
Mrs. Lucy Grass, mother of Mrs.
Cora Hamilton and C. A and P. A.
Grass, was takeh seriously ill Sun
day afternoon.
a_ti ~ «.1 T {«
UIIUUII **VV4»»»OU
coin, Hank Zenner and wife, Hugh
Hunt and wife, Nick Beecher and
wife all of Lincoln, Nebraska, spent
Sunday at the Cora Hamilton home.
Mrs. Cora Hamilton accompanied
them to Lake Andes on a fishing trip.
They all returned to.O’Neill to the
L. K. Hough home to celebrate the
4th.
WHEN YOU PAY CASH
PAY A CASH PRICE.
Peaches—“Gallon” Can,
No. 10 size --
All Campbell’s Soups,
p«r can _
Carnation Milk, Cp
can vw
10-lb. Bag Fine Granulated CQ«
UUb
Sugar Cured Narrow 09 p
Bacon, pound 4.Jw
2 Pounds Advo Large OEp
Prune- tJl*
Dad's Favorite Steel Cut OQp
Coffee, pound 4JU
j Spanish Salted Peanuts, 1 Q«
pound
Kdward's Sugar Puff 1 Op
Marshmallows, pound I Ob
itootbecr Gla-» Bottle*, QQp
per dosen OJb
Pab»t Gold Medal Malt, Hop A Op
Flavored, large can Htb
The Koval Tailors in 10,000 (itbo
Made to Your Order f 7R
Suit*. Price
John J. Melvin
S«*IIn for
57 Si«*|in
O’NEILL DEFEATS LYNCH IN
GOOD GAME SUNDAY—2 TO 0,
'
O’Neill and Lynch crossed bats at j
Oakview Park last Sunday with the'
local team winning 2 to 0. It was a
close game all the way, but Honeycutt
held the Lynch hitters in the paim of
h s hand, allowing only 4 hits and
striking out 12.
Schollmeyer led the hitting for the
local team garnering three hits in 4
lii..ce at bat and Harrington followed
with 2 hits with 4 times at bat.
Next Sunday O’Neill goes to Royal
and the following two Sundays they
are scheduled to meet the fast Creigh
ton team, the places for the two games
not decided as Jet.
Lynch AB R H PO A E
J. Misonek, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
D. Carson, 2nd 4 0 1 2 0 0
Battling, c 3 0 0 5 3 0
E. Miconek, If _ 4 0 10 10
A. Carson, cf ... 3 0 1 2 0 0
0. Gallop. 3rd_ 2 0 0 2 0 0
B. Schissler, ss_ 3 0 0 1 3 2
r. Schissler, 1st 2 0 0 10 0 0
L. Roysovy, p _ 2 0 10 10
Hansen, p _ 1 0 0 0 1 0
romlinson, 3rd 2 0 0 0 0 0
Wolfe, 1st_ 1 0 0 3 0 0
31 0 4 27 9 2
O'Neill— AB R H PO A E
H. Martin, 3rd „ 4 0 0 1 2 0
Cuddy, ss 4 1114 0
J. Martin, cf_3 1110 0
T.Troshynski.lst 4 0 1 9 0 0
Harrington, 2nd 4 0 2 3 2 0
Schollmeyer, c _ 4 0 3 11 2 0
Carney, If _ 3 0 0 0 0 0
Enright, rf _ 4 0 0 1 0 0
Honeycutt, p_ 3 0 0 0 1 1
33 2 8 27 11 1
Score by innings:
R H E
O’Neill _ 100 001 000—2 8 1
Lynch _ 000 000 000—0 4 2
Umpires Crawford and C. Richter.
Struck out by Honeycutt 12, Roy
sovy 2, Hansen 1; walked Honeycutt
2, Roysovy 1, The hits were all sin
gles, but a good many of the ball hits
might have been good for a good many
bases except that the wind kept them
in the air. Lynch never threatened
but once to score when Bartling went
to first on a walk and E. Miconek
singled advancing him to where he
was left on base. This was the only
man to reach third and only one man
got to second.
Two double plays were made, one
on each side. O’Neill made theirs in
the sixth from H. Martin to Harring
ton to Troshinsky. Lynch made theirs
in the 2nd inning when T. Schissler
caught a fly ball, and tagged Scholl
meyer at first, making an unassisted
double.
Batting Average:
AB H Pet.
.1. Martin 11 5 ,456
Schollmeyer _„ 29 12 .414
Harrington _. 27 10 .371
Bazolman _ 12 4 .333
Cuddy _ 23 7 .304
Tom Troshynski 29 7 .241
H. Martin _ 33 6 .182
Honeycutt _ 27 4 .149
Enright __ 24 3 .125
CRUMLEY BALL TEAM
DEFEATS O’NEILL SECONDS
The Crumley baseball team defeat
ed the O’Neill Second team here last
Sunday by hard batting in the sev
enth inning. The game was a good
one up to the seventh, the score being
2 and 2; in the fatal inning the visi
tors strated a batting rally and clean
ed up seven points.
Following was the lineup:
O’Neill—
Bert Shoemaker, Russell Shoe
maker, Frank Summer, Leonard
Shoemaker, Harlow Schwisow, Donald
Shoemaker, Leo Snider, Harold Shoe
maker, Elmer Snider.
Crumley Team—
Mike Grass, Art Grass, Alford
Crumley. Robert Strong, Elmer
Strong, R. V. Crumley, E. Cavanaugh,
Lyndley tjrumiey, nonaia urasa.
Batteries: O’Neill, Shoemaker and
Snider. The Crumleys, Strong and
Crumley.
Score by Innings:
O’Neill .. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3
Crumleys 00011070 0— 9
These ball teams will cross bats on
the Crumley diamond next Sunday.
July 15th. Come and see a good
game.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rasley were
in Norfolk Tuesday.
A light rain fell over this part of
the county Wednesday.
Frank Schmidt, of Ewing, was in
O’Neill Wednesday evening.
Band concert will he given tonight
by the O’Neill Concert Bund,
George Frederick, of Plainview, was
an O’Neill visitor Wednesday,
Roy Wurner and Forest Smith
rove to Norfolk Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. James Craven, of
Norfolk, were in O’Neill Wednesday.
Mi** May Haley departed Sunday
for her home in Omaha after a week
vacation visiting friends and enjoy
ing the races in O’Neill.
W. T. U. NOTES.
The W. C. T. U. will hold their an
nual picnic at the Dlshner grove on
Tuesday afternoon, July 17th. Thi*
i» toliv « real old fashioned picnic and
all are invited to come and bring a
basket of good things to eat.
The Nebraska Reserve* and all
member* of the L, T. L are cordially
invited to come and bring cup* ami
• poon* and lot* to eat. Meet at Mra.
Etta It rosier'* home at p. m.
Publicity Director.
The Frontier |st,UO per year.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK
of O’Neill. Charter No. 895 in the State of Nebraska at the close of business
June 30, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts- $306,184.30
Overdrafts -*—.--—-- —— 2,407.94
Bonds, securities, judgments and claims (exclusive of
cash reserve)__—-- 12,837.65
Other Assets-- ■—. . ... ■
Banking house, furniture and fixtures_ 5,000.00
Other real estate- -- 23,692.02
Bankers* Conservation Fund_ 1,017.41
Due from National and State banks___.._ 65,369.87
Checks and items of exchange —- 4,627.88
Cash in bank __..._._ 8,744.44
U. S. bonds in cash reserve_ _—._ 19,950.00 98.692.19
TOTAL_ $449,831.51
LIABILITIES
Capital stock_..___i_$25,000.00
Surplus fund _ 5,000.00
Undivided profits (Net)_ 1,844.00
Individual deposits subject to check __$126,887.22
Demand certificates of deposit_ 9,284.18
Time certificates of deposit____,_274,357.51
Certified checks__ _...
Due to National and State banks ___ 6,944.51 417,478.42
Depositor’s guaranty fund_ 514.09
TOTAL----- -$449,831.51
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss:
I, Jas. F.O’Donnell, Cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and correct copy of the report made to
the Department of Trade and Commerce.
JAS. F. O’DONNELL, Cashier.
ATTEST: J. A. Donohoe, P. J. O’Donnell, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1928.
GRACE MOSS, Notary Public.
My Commission expires Nov* 19, 1933.
THE ROYAL THEATRE’
Home of Good Pictures
-Thursday-Fridny, July 12-13
BIG SUPER SPECIAL
“THE MOON OF ISRAEL”
(All Star Cast) v
The sea, the earth, the Heavens, in
Soul-Staggering Upheaval. Never
have the miracles of the Old Testa
ment been rendered in so spectacular
and satisfying a manner.
- Saturday, July 14th -
Rex Bell in
“WILD WEST ROMANCE”
Heart throbs and suspense, laugh
ter and excitement with a new star in
the saddle of adventure.
-Sunday-Monday, July 15-16
BIG SPECIAL
Richard Dix and Nancy Carroll in
“EASY COME, EASY GO”
Cocky, huh ? Well he’s got some
thing to be cocky about with this
picture. He chuckled at the begin
ning of the picture and everyone else
has been roaring out loud ever since.
-Tuesday, July 17th -
Lois Moran and Edmund Lowe in
1
“PUBLICITY MADNESS”
A non-stop flight on the wings of
laughter. A comedy of love and
aviation!
- Wednesday, July 18th —.—
Tim McCoy in
“SPOILERS OF WEST”
The picture with a big thrill in
every scene made by Tim who makes
each picture better than the last.
- Thursday, July 19th -
Sally Phipps and Charles Paddock in
“HIGH SCHOOL HERO”
Youth has its innings in Love and
Basbetball wi(h a laugh in every
minute and a thrill in every foot.
-Friday-Saturday, July 20-21—
BIG SPECIAL
Lon Chaney and Loretta Young in
“LAUGH CLOWN LAUGH”
The tears, the laughter, the joys of
life—the lure of the sawdust ring—
made into a film masterpiece by a
great director with the greatest of all
screen character stars. Never will
you forget Lon Chaney as the clown
who finds love for one fleeting mo
ment, and then loses it, hiding his
| heartbreak behind a painted smile.
f ■ •, • • bY . **!*—•*
Protest Against Neglect
of Mother Is Song
Theme
New York City.— A confection-!
ery »tore window filled will
elaborate box** of randy and the
aloifan, "Remember Mother'*
Day," was the inapiratlein for Ui
fox trot ballad, "Haby Yo
Mother, Idkw She Rai led Y«
by Dolly Moray, Andrew Dom><
end Joe Hut**,
"Hot th* aonir la a eriUriim
the fur'ry alsiran I w in i
•tor* window, rather than a iriU
ute th* though if ulo**-, of the
i truly manufacturer," saya Don-'
nelly. J
*T wn* wrathful at the thought
that Young America needed to
reminded of a ‘Mother's Day.*
<t Morse agreed with me, and
, tr indignation wrote itaelf into
song through whieh we tried
xnreea the palho* of the
r who ia forgotten on
•er'a Day' and every other
in the year." J
y Morse ia known aa the
.>y lady," because the haa
n many alb American
.n-np lullabies, among them:
Jinn* 1 Aiiisl y," * Hing Me
i,eire'a l.uliaby," and "Hawaiian
UlUbf," - --
