'■ —-1
[ Strawberries
i | at their best
I i
You will learn how good !
strawberries really can be
when you eat them with
Sttredded Wheat. For
breakfast. lunch or supper
this food combination is the
best treat of the season. The
distinctive flavor of crisp,
toasted whole wheat blends
wonderfully with the milk
and the fruit. It’s an easily
] digested food combination
too. Shredded Wheat is
nothing but selected whole
wheat, shredded and thor
oughly baked. And
with twelve full
y biscuits in every
[ package it’s an
nomica! food as
li
Mads by The Shredded Wheat Company
WALTER TULLIS.
WTas born in Benton County, Mis
souri, on the 21st day of April, 1871,
He died July the 10th, 1928, aged 57
years, 2 months and 19 days. In the
year 1882 he moved with his parents
to Holt County, Nebraska. From
there he went to Boyd county near
Butte, Nebraska, in the year 1894.
In 1896 he married Alice Brewer.
Of this union three children were
born, a daughter, who died in infancy,
and two sons, Rosco R. of New York
City, and Byron W. of Lincoln, Ne
braska, who were at his bedside when
he passed away.
There are left to mourn his loss,
his wife, Alice, two sons, Rosco and
Byron, one brother, John Tullis, of
Hooding, Idaho, and one sister, Mrs.
Ida Trullinger, of Pueblo, Colorado.
Walter Tullis joined the order of
Odd Fellows in the year 1911. He
united with the Lynch Presbyterian
church in 1917 and was one of it’s
efficient trustees until the time of his
death. Walter Tullis was a true and
devoted husband and a loving father.
Always faithful to the highest ideals
of marrige and parenthood. His cheer
ful and gracious nature will sorely be
missed by his loved ones. He was
dependable, honest an^ industrious, a
lover of his friends, who were legion,
and faithful to all who trusted in him.
The town has lost a good citizen,
the Odd Fellows a faithful member
and his many friends a good, loyal,
wholehearted neighbor and friend.
He has gone to his reward. He faced
death fearlessly, not fearing the fu
ture for his faith was strong in his
Saviour.
On July the 10th the summons from
his Creator found him prepared and
ready for the journey to the Great
Beyond. His many friends will mourn
for him for many days.
The funeral services were conducted
by his old friend, the Reverend Geor
ge Longstafif, of Hansen, Nebraska.
Private services were held at 1:30 in
the home. From there the remains
were taken to the I. O. O. F. Hall
under an honorary escort of Odd
Fellows, who assisted in that service.
The pall bearers were all close and
intimate friends of the deceased. A
selected quartette furnished the mu
sic.
Burial was beside his mother in the
family lot in the Mineola cemetery in
Holt county. The floral offerings were
beautiful an numerous, coming from
various states. Many of the old
friends and neighbors awaited the
mourners and interment at the ceme
tery in Mineola.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish at this time to express our
sincerest thanks and appreciation for
the offers of help and the many kind
nesses extended to us by all our
friends during the illness and death
of our husband and father. Especially,
to the Order of Odd Fellows, for all
they have done for our loved one and
for us, and, for all the many beautiful
floral pieces. May God in His good
ness, shower friends on you in your
time of sorrow as He has done for us.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Walter Tullis.
Roscoe R. Tullis.
Byron W. Tullis.
PHILLIP BAUSCH.
Phillip Bousch, aged sixty-eight
years, died while at work in his black
smith shop in Atkinson, Nebraska,
last Tuesday afternoon. He was
visiting with a customer while operat
ing the forge when he suddenly ex
pired.
Mr. Bausch was one of the early
settlers of Holt county and resided on
the Eagle Creek northwest of O’Neill
for a number of years before moving
to Atkinson where he engaged in the
blacksmithing business.
He leaves a father, Phillip Bausch,
Sr„ at Atalissa, Iowa; three sisters,
0
Lips One Inch from Mouthpiece
Enables Others to Hear You Best
Talking directly into the mouth
piece with your lips about one inch
away enables the person at tire other
end of the line to hear your voice
dearly.
Every addition-.I inch the lirs . re
away from the mouthpiece makes it
increasingly di.!ku!t‘h r the perron with
whom you are talking to hear you.
The value of telephone ter
trice del tenth to a consider
able* extent un hotv it it used.
MORTHWCrrCRN BCU TIUPMONf COMPANY
L_ _
Mrs Wm. Evans, of near Atkinson;
Mrs. Elizabeth Wenzl, of Steinauer,
Nebraska; Mrs. Catherine Kirsch, of
Muscatine, Iowa; five brothers.
Adolph. Atalissa, Iowa; Stephen, of
Catalpa; Henry and Fred, of Phoenix,
and Charles of this city.
Phillip Bausch, Sr., the father of
the deceased, is 98 years of age and
resides with his son, Adolph, at At
alissa, Iowa, and was one of the very
early settlers of this county.
IN MEMORIAM.
The Sisters of Saint Mary’s Acad
emy of this city mourn the loss of one
of their Pioneer Members—Sister
Mary Euphrasia Edelbrock. Sister
Euphrasia was born at Havixbeck,
Germany, on May 5, 1842. In 1860
she joined the Franciscan Sisterhood.
Her superiors soon detected her great
executive ability and therefore placed
her at the head of a large orphanage
in Elbergeld. Here she labored faith
fully and successfully till the religious
persecution under Bismark necessita
ted Sister Euphrasia to seek another
field of activity with her companions.
In 1872, she came to America and was
given a cordial welcome by Rt. Rev.
S. H. Rosecrans, D. D., Bishop of Co
lumbus, Ohio. With her companions
she founded Saint Vincent’s Orphan
age for the poor destitute of that dio
cese. She labored indefatigably for
this institution and managed so well
that today the name “Mother Euphra
sia” is still vivid in the memory of
the citizens of Columbus, Ohio.
In 1907 ill health caused her trans
fer to Saint Francis Mission, South
Dakota. In January, 1916, the build
ings of this Mission were destroyed by
fire and Sister Euphrasia came to
O’Neill. She was beloved and rever
ed by all her sisters and friends here.
A serious injury reported a few weeks
ago caused her death on Sunday, July
15. R. I. P.
SOME MACHINE.
The harassed-Iooking man was be
ing shown over a factory.
“That machine,” said the guide,
“does the work of thirty men.”
“At last,” he said, “I have seen
what my wfe should have marred.”*
THE “SAVE-A-LIFE”
CAMPAIGN STARTS AUG. 1
In an effort to reduce automobile
accidents and eliminate loss of life
caused by motor vehicles in Nebraska
a state wide “Save-A-Life” campaign
will be conducted from August 1 to
August 25, it was announced today by
K. L. Cochran, Secretary and State
Engineer, Department of Public
Works.
The campaign is made official for
the state by a proclamation issued by
Governor Adam McMullen at the Cap
itol this morning. The proclamation
calls upon all municipal authorities,
motor organizations and civic and
commercial bodies to co-operate in
the “Save-A-Life” movement.
The purpose of the campaign is to
establish a regular annual period of
free mechanical inspection of all mo
tor vehicle licensed to operate in this
state. New York, Massachusetts and
other states have already conducted
“Save-A-Life” campaign and several
other states have announced their in
tention of doing so in the near future.
Service stations and garages in
every community in the state will be
appointed to serve as official inspec
tion stations from August 1 to 25
inclusive. During this period every
motor vehicle owner in Nebraska is
requested to drive or send his car or
truck to one of these official inspec
tion stations to be examined regard
ing its mechanical condition. This in
spection will be made entirely with
out charge at official garages and
service stations, and the motor ve
hicle owner is free to choose any offi
cial inspection station he desires.
Official windshield stickers will be
issued in the name of the State Mo
tor Vehicle authorities and one of
these will be placed on every motor
vehicle that passes inspection as be
ing in good mechanical condition in
so far as its safety factors are con
cerned. Cars that reveal mechanical
(defects which render them unsafe
will have to be put in good order be
fore the official state sticker will be
issued to the owner.
“The proposed “Savc-A-Life” in
spection of automobiles will be de
voted chiefly to the brakes, horns,
ngnts steering mecnanism, winasnieia
wipers and mirrors,” said Secretary
Cochran in announcing the campaign
to reduce automobile accidents and
prevent fatalities in the state. “These
are the items most likely to get out of
order on the average automobile and
statistics show that they are the most
frequent causes of accidents.
“We want no unsafe automobiles
on the roads in Nebraska and co-oper
ation of every citizen and motorist in
getting his car inspected free of
charge between August 1 and 25 will
go a long way toward saving,lives and j
preventing accidents.
“It is perfectly obvious that the
best driver in the world cannot stop'
a car that has no brakes, or warn
pedestrians and other cars if the horn
is not working. Inspection of drivers
is not sufficient; the vehicle they
drive must also be in safe condition
to prevent injury to themselves and
others.
“Fifty-nine per cent of derths from;
automobile accidents in the United
States are caused by defects in the
mechanical condition of the automo-;
bile itself. A modern uutomohile
is good for tens of thousands of mile
of service and it is entirely safe in
the hands of a careful driver, hut
being a piece of machinery it re
quires regular mechanical inspection
at least once a year to keep it In good
running order an i to operate i*
economically and safely.”
Governor McMullen’s proclamatioi
calls upon she officials of every coni-1
mindly, and various civic, commer*'
udal and industrial organizations t<
For Rent—2 furnished upstairs ap
' part ments. one four mom and one five
■ room; m>*dern except heat.—George,
I Oradt. ft-tf I
-
“I don’t quite get you, Mr. Motor Wise, you and
your multi-cylinder action.’*
I
“Smooth and smart, that’s it; comes from using
positive power Kant-Nock gasoline. Just like
adding more cylinders’
"POSITIVE
-1—1 — »■ -
Like stepping an a tiger s tail, that’s the way your engine re , : Kant-Nocl: gas
oline. Puts new life into any motor, erases the last trace of ‘ping" cr knock in the
high compression type. This good gasoline burns smoothly, ever ! and completely.
Supreme in anti-knock quality, it approximates aviation gasoline specifications.
An outstanding gasoline for high compression motors. Use it the year round.
Also Deep-Rock Burning Oils, Deep-Rock Naphtha? Stoddard Solvent
4
4 *
SHAFFER COMPANY
O’Neill Gas & Oil Company, Distributors
lend their wholehearted support to
the statewide movement for greater
motor vehicle safety. The text of the
proclamation follows:
A Proclamation.
To the People of Nebraska:
Wrereas, experience has demon
strated that a considerable portion of
the accidents involving motor vehic
les is directly chargeable to defective
mechanism or equipment; and
Whereas, these accidents leave in
their wake untold suffering and loss
>f human life and limb, entirely aside
from wanton waste of and damage to
property; and
Whereas, it is believed that careful
and frequent inspection of this
mechanism and equipment will elim
inate most; if not all, accidents
;hargeable to such defects; and
Whereas, the automobile industry
md all garages and service stations
nave arranged for such inspection,
roe of charge to include examination
if brakes, horn, lights, steering
mechanism and mirrors, during the
riod of August 1 to August 25,
i 928;
Now, therefore, I. \darn McMullen,
Governor of the State of Nebraska,
lo proclaim the period neginning Aug-i
Jit 1 to August 25. 1P2S, as
SAVE-A-LIFE PERIOD
mil I earnestly urge that all owners;
if motor vehicles avail them- elves of
his opportunity of tree inspection of
- n'h vehicles and the elimination of
ill defects.
I respectfully commend to the;
Mayor of each city, town and village j
hat they mak<> similar proclamation I
o their town; people, that President)
f Chambers of Commerce, luncheon)
md motor clubs, and' civic organiza-1
ions stress the significance of ibi
afety (movement; and I further
recommend the subject of public
afety as an appropriate theme fori
jorgymen and public speakers dur
ng the public safety period, to the!
mi that greater success will attend I
'he effort to reduce car accident i
Kizard.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, r have!
hereunto set my hand and caused to:
V affixed the Ureni Seal of the State i
if Nebraska.
(SEAL)
Done at Lincoln, this lflth day of
luly, A, I), IP2N,
adam McMullen,
Governor,
Hy the Governor;
FRANK MARSH,
Secretary of State.
TRUCK OWNERS INVITED.
Don’t miss the state-wide conven
tion of Nebraska motor truck opera
tors, Omaha, at Rome Hotel, Satur
day, July 21, 2:30 o’clock under aus
pices of Nebraska Motor Transport
Association. This Ascsociation is
protecting interests of every Nebras
ka trucker. State regulations, oper
ating conditions, rate structure, or
ganization, insurance, terminal <Jis
tribution. An organized group of men
means hanging together. Without or
ganization means hanging separately.
Send postcard that you will attend.
Cohvention Committee, 312 Aquila
Court, Omaha. 8-1
Tho Frontier ?2.00 per year.
Spanish Queens
01iv< . Full Quart 47C
if. J. Heinz Sandwich Relish, 00«
J a)' 40b
Hershey’s Cocou, 25c Size
for IUU
J-lbs. Fancy C. and H.
Powdered Sugar .... 40b
Old Dutch Cleanser "7 —
fail I b
Sani-Flush, 1Q/\
< H’l I WW
Dad’s Favorite Coffee. Why OQn
Puy More? Pound 4ub
Muflfots, Toasted, Whole |4«
Wheat, Large Package I
Palmolive Soap, "7-,
Large Bar 11#
Quarts, Mason Fruit Jars, QC
OOb
Class Bottles,
per dozen OxJv
"YOU HE THE JUDGE*’
Your Own Experience
tells more in a minute than
a rarloud of claims do in a year. Try
Puritan Malt Extract. You’ll he »ur
prised nt the difference. CQ.
Large Can wwb
John J. Melvin
S«*ll* for I.«*wn
«"57 Step*
STOCK SALE.
Wednesday, July 25th, 154 head of
pure bred Shorthorn cattle, 22 head
of horses, 100 head stock hogs, all
farm machinery, 400 bu, oat*, hay,
35 miles northeast of Bassett, Nebr.
8-1 TOM PAYN, Owner.
~ .. ,
‘THE ROYAL THEATRE*
Home of Good Pictures
- Thursday, July 19th
Sally Phipps and Charles Paddock in
“HIGH SCHOOL HERO”
Youth has its innings in Love and
Basketball with 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
groat director with the greatest of all
scr 'Pn 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.
-Sunday-Monday, July 22 23
BIG SPECIAL
Clara Bow and Richard Arlen in
“LADIES OF THE MOB”
Hold-up! What does a bank rob
ber’s wife think about? How doe3
he live? Where does she find her
• Tuesday, July 2itH • ■
1 ( 'ui 1'irn pu|, m_/Cimn .»*uj! U,. ..If .fov
| “THE LOVES OF RICHARDO”
[ tears to her eyes—laughs to her lips
i —and quivering moments of clutch
I- Wednesday, July 25th -
Buzz Barton in
“WIZARD OF THE SADDLE”
It’s a whizzin’ sizzin’ Western Wow!
A stripling of a lad braves the forces
> <>f lawlessness ami buttles his way to
,-Thuf-dny-Friday July 2H-27 .
“OLD IRONSIDES”
with Wallace Beery Esther Ralston,
George Bancroft, Charles Farrell and
Johnnie Walker in the thrill of a life
——— Saturday, Jflly 2Kth ..m
Buck Jones In
"TIN COWBOY"
A real western thr kind Burk at
