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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
PREMIUMS. Continued From Last Week. Vegetables. Early Potatoes—First, Mrs. Mary Uhl; Second, Fred Richter. POULTRY—CLASS E. Barred Plymouth Rocks. Cock—First, R. E. Nesbit; Second, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Cockerel—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Pullet—First, R. E. Nesbit; Second, Mrs. A .F. Sauser. Pen Chicks—Second, Charles Dim mitt. White Rocks. Pen—First, Mrs. John Horiskey. Cock—First, Mrs. John Horiskey. Pullet—First, Mrs. John Horiskey. Pen Chicks—First, Mrs. John Horis key. Leghorns—Brown. S. C. Hen—Second, Mrs. A. Merrell. S. C. Pen—Second, Mrs. C. P. Uhl. S. C. Cockerel—Second, Mrs. C. P. Uhl. R. C. Hen—Second, Mrs. A. Merrell. Leghorns—White. S. C. Cockerel—First, R. R. Dickson. S. C. Pullet—First, R. R. Dickson. S. .C Pen—First, R. R. Dickson. Orphingtons—Biff. Cockerel—First, Mrs. A. Merrell; Second, R. R. Dickson. Cock—Second, Mrs. A. Merrell. Pen—First, R. R. Dickson; Second, Mrs. C. B. Scott. Orphingtons—White. Pen Chicks—First, R. E. Brittell. Other Varieties. R. C. White Wyandotte Hen—Sec ond, Chas. Dimmitt. S. C. Bronze Pen—First, R. R. Dickson. Mottled Aucona Chicks—Second, Morris Downey. Bantams. Golden Seabright Cock—First,Ralph Mellor. Golden Seabright Hen—First, Ralph Mellor. Silver Spangled Cockerel—Firas, Grace Quilty. Indian Game Cock—Second, Frank Geis. Indian Bantam Hen—Second, Mary Qui'ty. Golden—First, Frank Geis. Ducks. Fair Pekin—First, Mr.;. E. Young; Second, Chas. Dimitt. Gray Call—Second, Mike Johnson. Cray Call—Second, Mil e Johnson. Turkeys and Geese. Pair Bronze Turkeys—First, Chas. Dimmitt. Pair White Holland Turleys—First, Fjank Geis. Pair Toulouse Geese—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Imported Pidgeons—First, Randall Downey. NEEDLE AND FANCY SEWING CLASS J. Handkerchief, Hand Made—First, Mrs. M. II. McCarthy; Second, Mrs. J P. Jackson. jabot, Hand Made—Fir«i, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Hemstitching. Table Cloth—First, Grace Ham mond; Second, Mrs. A. F. Sauser F apkins—First, Grace Hammond; Second, Miss 0. Thomas. Lunch Cloth—First, Mrs. J. H. Meredith; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Tray—First, Mrs. J. S Jackson. Dillow Cases—First, Mrs. D. W. Cameron. Dirsser Scarf—First, Mrs. D. W. Cameron; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackso 1. Commode—First, Mrs. D. W. Cam eron; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Sideboard Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Baby’s Dress—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Drawn Work. Lunch Cloth — First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser; Second, Gladys B. Miles. Center Piece—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Dresser Scarf—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Sideboard Scarf—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Commode Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Tray Cloth—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack son. Sofa Pillow—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack son. Napkins, Half Dozen—First, Bernice Golden. Set of Doily’s, Not Less Than Six— First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Child’s Dress—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Cut Work. Center Piece—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Dresser Scarf—First, Mrs. Geo. Miles. Sideboard Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Doily—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Pillow Case—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack son. Ladies’ Skirt Gown—First, Mrs. J. H. Meredith. Silk Embroidery. Lunch Cloth—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser; Second, Mrs. Clyde Mather. Center Piece—First, Grace Ham mond; Second, Mrs. J. P. Golden. Sideboard Scarf—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Sofa Pillow—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser; Second, Mary Sullivan. Infants Cloak—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Set of Doilies, Not Less Than Six First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. ——— Prepare for Cold Weather We are headquarters for the celebrated Buck's and Cole' Base Burners and Hot Blast Heaters. No better Stoves made. If you are in the market for a Stove be sure j and see our stock before you buy. Points of Merit in “Buck’s” B&se Bvirrvers A non-competitive heating machine that is the most beautiful, best mounted, easiest controlled Base Burner in the I world. ! It is a specialty, because it has a double base; it is two stoves in one; a first-class Base Burner multiplied by two. On account of the Double Base it has a hot air circulating flue system twice the size of any other Base Burner. The double base and double size hot air circulating flue system produces the I largest radiating surface ever put into any Base Burner. This causes it to deliver double the heat with a given amount of fuel, or as much heat with half the fuel. Features Which Are Found In All “Buck’s” Base Burners— Largest amount of direct radiating surface ever put into a stove of equal I size. All heat makes complete circuit oi base, heating all corners equally. Circle flue forces heat to all sides and corners of base flues. Magazine has locked joints—prevents leakage of gas. Fire pot almost as wide at bottom as at top giving large fire surface on grate. Automatic*cover under swing top fit ted gas-tight. Revolving fire pot allows for equal wear. Extra long teeth on fire pot admit air freely and aid combustion. Anti-clinker grate, with hollow du plex center, removes dead ashes. Beveled shaking ring forces all ashes to duplex center. All nickel parts ventilated, which pre. vents tarnishing. Fire pot and ring can be removed in five minutes in the parlor. Removable grates and grate frame. Body construction such that all inside plates can be replaced without dis mounting stove. Clean-out for base flues, in front, for convenience. All sizes made with extra large tea kettle attachment. Symmetrical in appearance, elegant in design, finish and ornamentation. Fairly sparkles with highly polished silver finish nickel. No handsomer heater ever adorned a home. Made in one grade only, and that the best. Produces more heat for less money than any other stove in the world. I Warner Sc Son, O’Neill. I Quality Dealers. Library Scarf—First, Katherine Horiskey. Cotton or Linen Embroidery. Pair Sheets, Pillow Cases—First, Mrs. J. D. Kelly; Second, Margaret Brennan. Towel—First, Mrs. Rhodes; Second, Miss 0. Thomas. Lunch Cloth—First, Anna Coyne; Second, Mrs. J. A. Kaisor. Tray Cloth—First, Mrs. C. A. Calk ins; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Center Piece—First, Mrs. J. M. Hunter; Second, Mrs. C. B. Scott. Apron—First, Mable Norton. Corset Cover—First, Grace Ham mond. Doily—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson; Second, Mrs. D. W. Cameron. Sofa Pillow—First, Mrs. D. W. Cameron; Second, Marcie Ziemer. Infant’s, Pillow Case—First, Bertha Weyeneth. Infants Dress—First, Mrs. Mary Uhl; Second Mrs. E. E. Bowen Child’s Dress—First, Edna Bedford. Lady’s Gown—First, Bernice Golden; Second, Elizabeth Gribble. Pin Cushion—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack son. Dresser Scarf—First, Noma L. Wertz; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Commode Scarf—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Sideboard Scarf—First, Mrs. C. A. Calkins; Second, Mrs. J. D. Kelly. Set of Doilies, Not Less Than Six— First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Child’s Shoes—First, 'Mrs. E. E. Bowen. Collar Turnover—First, Mrs. E. E. Bowen. Collar and Cuffs—First, Mrs. E. E. Bowen; Second, Bertha Weyneth. Mount Mellick Embroidery. Center Piece—First, Mrs. J. H. Meredith. Doily—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Eyelet' Embroidery. Center Piece—First, Mrs. Rhodes; Second, Bertha Weyenth. Lunch Cloth—First, Mrs. J. H. Meredith; Second, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Dresser Scarf — First, Bernice Golden. Infant’s Scarf — First, Benrice Golden. Infant’s Bonnet—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser; Second, Mrs. E. E. Bowen. Infant’s Shoes—First, Bertha Wey eneth. Child’s Coat—First, Mrs. A. F. sauser. Ladies’ Gown—First, Grace Ham mond, Second, Bertha Weyeneth. Collar—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Sheets, Pair Pillow Cases—First and Second, Mrs. Rhodes. Apron—First, Gladys B. Miles. Sofa Pillow—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Pin Cushion—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Drfesser Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Handkerchief—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Wallachian Embroidery. Center Piece—First, Gladys B. Miles; Second, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Tray Cloth—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack son. Sofa Pillow—First, Mrs. Geo. Miles; Second, Mrs. E. Young. Towel—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Hardanger Embroidery. Lunch Cloth—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Collar Turnover—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Shirt Waist—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack son. Patchwork. Lunch Cloth—First, Mrs. Carscallen. Doily—First, Edna Bedford. Outline. Sofa Pillow—First, Kathryn Corbet; Second, Anna Dick. Dresser Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Sideboard Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Commode Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Cross Stitched. Apron—First, Anna Dick. Sofa Pillow—First, Mrs. H. Obser; Second, H. I. Wolf. Table Cover—First, Mrs. Geo. Long staff. Hand Bag—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack son. Irish Crochet. Cape Collar—First, Mrs. A. Merrill. Doily—First, Cecil Browning. FRUIT—CLASS H. Largest Collection of Apples Rais ed in Holt County—First, Edward Larson. Best Collection of Apples Raised in Holt County—First, Fred Richter; Sec ond, Mrs. Adam Martin. Best Plate of Apples. Maiden Blush—First, Jacob Beaver; Second, Edward Larson. Duchess—First, Edward Larson; Second, Mrs. Adam Martin. Winter Banana—First, John Mosher. Bismark—First, Mrs. Adam Martin. Whitney—First, Ed. Larson. Janet—First Mrs. Adam Martin. Pearman—First, Frank Bain. Johnathan—First, John Mosher; Second, Roy Pilger. Pewankee—First, D. D. Miles. Ben Davis—First, W. H. Decker; Second, Ed. Larson. R. I. Greening—First, Mrs. Adam Martin. Hyslop Crab—First, Fred Richter; Second, Mrs. Adam Martin. Transcendent—First, Ed. Larson. Any Other Apple Not Named—First, John Mosher; Second, D. D. Miles. Best Plate of Pears—First, Mrs. Adam Martin. Best Plate of Peaches—First, Mrs. Adam Martin; Second, R. B. Hubbard. Best Collection of Peaches—First, Mrs. Adam Martin. Plums—First, Frank Bain; Second, R. Davidson. Grapes. Worden—First, John Mosher. Concord—First, John Mosher. Clinton—First, John Mosher. Moore’s Early—First, John Mosher; Second, D. D. Miles. Best and Largest Collection of Grapes—First, John Mosher. FLOWERS—CLASS I. Alyssum—First, Mrs. Ed. F. Gal lagher; Second, Mrs. Alice Roberts. Angle Breath Gysophila—First, Mrs. Alice Roberts. Asters—First, Herman Obeser; Sec ond, Mrs. Alice Roberts. Batchelor Button—First, Mrs. E. C. Cole. Cornation—First, Mrs. E. F. Bowen. Canna—First, Mrs. J.J.Harrington; Second, Mrs. Ed. F. Gallagher. Cockscomb—First, Anna Dick. Cascoms—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Dasies—First, Mrs. John Horiskey; Second, Mrs. Alice Roberts. Dahlia—First, Mrs. J. J. Harring ton; Second, H. B. Hubbard. Dianthus Pinks—First, Mrs. F. Bowen. Geranium—First, Anna Hagensick; Second, Mrs. E. C. Cole. Gladiolus—First, Mrs. E. C. Cole. Lockspur—First, Mrs. Alice Roberts. Marigold—First, Mrs. E. C. Cole; Second, Mrs. John Horiskey. Mignonette—First, Mrs. E. C. Cole; Second, Mrs. John Horiskey. Nasturtitums—First, Mrs. Alice Roberts; Second, Mrs. F. Bowen. Pansy—First, Mrs. Carscallen; Sec and, Mrs. E. F. Bowen. Petunia—First, Mrs. F. Bowen. Phlox—First, Mrs. E. F. Bowen; Second, Mrs. Ed. F. Gallagher. Enapdragon—First, Mrs. Sam Bar nard. Sunflower—First, W. F. Grothe. Sweet Peas—First, Mrs. Chas. Bausch; Second, Edna Bedford. Best Boquet Mixed Flowers—First, Mrs. Ed. F. Gallagher; Second, Her man Oebser. Azaleas—First, Mrs. J. M. Hunter. Amaryllis—First, Mrs. Jas. Kelly; Second, Mrs. D. W. Cameron. Beginia—First, Mrs. J. M. Hunter; Second, Mrs. F. Bowen. Tubrous Rooted—First, Mrs. J. M. Hunter; Second, Mrs. John Horiskey. Chrysanthemum—Second. Mrs. F. Bowen. Colens—First, Mrs. F. Bowen; Sec ond, Dora Alberts. Cyclamen—First, Mrs. J. M. Hunter. Caladium—First, Mrs. Ed. F. Gal lagher. Calla—First, Mrs. John Horiskey. Cactus—First, Mrs. John Horiskey; Second, Dora Alberts. English Ivy—First, Mary Timlin. Ferns—First, Dora Alberts; Second, Mrs. J. H. Meredith. Fuchsia—First, Katherine Horis key. Fyrethrum—First, Mrs. John Horiskey. Hibiscus—First, Mrs. John Horis key. Ice Plant—First, Dora Alberts. Norfolk Island Pine—First, Mary Mary Timlin. Rubber Plant—First, Dora Alberts. Rose—First, Mrs. J. H. Downey. Oxalis—First, Dora Alberts. Hanging Basket—First, Mrs. J. J. Harrington; Second, Mrs. Ed. F. Gal lagher. Wandering Jew—First, Dora Al berts. Best Collection—Mrs. J. P. Gal lagher; Second, Dora Alberts. Nondescripts. Sultana Plant—First, Ina Bain; Sec ond, Mrs. John Horiskey. Bergemont—First, Mrs. John Horis key. Pine Apple—Second, John Horiskey. Nondi—First, Nancy Dickson. Hydrengia—First, Mrs. Ed. Berge. NEEDLE AND FANCY—CLASS J. Quilts. Calico Patch Work—First, Mrs. J. J. Harrington; Second, Kathryn Corbet. Silk Comfort—First, R. Davidson; Second, Mrs. Harry Fox. Silk Patch Work Quilt—First, Nel lie M. Hynes; Second, Mrs. Carscallen. Bed Spreads. Kint—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Crocheted—First, Mrs. H. Obser— Second, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Comforts. Cotton—First and Second, Catharine Horiskey. Cotton Patch Work—First, Cecil Browning. Quilts. Crazy Patchwork—First, Mrs. Har ry Fox; Second, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Log Cabin—First, H. W. Sauser. Outline—First, H. I. Wolf. Mats and Rugs. Crochet—First, Mrs. Rhodes. Knitting. Woolen Stockings—First, Mrs.Ham merly. FOR SALE. A Good Going First-Clas Cafe. Fine Business. Have othea business is reason for selling. Address CAFE, Care of this Office Cotton—First, Mrs. A. Merrill. Woolen Mittens—First, Mrs, A. F. Sauser. Cotton Lace—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Lamp Mat—First, Mrs. A. Merrill. Doily—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Collection of Lace Patterns—First, Mrs. Geo. Bressler. Crocheted. Doily—First, Mrs. Rhodes; Second, Mrs. F. P .Hunter. Linen Lace—First, Eva Stannard; Second, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Linen Insertion—First, Eva Stan nard; Second, Elizabeth Gibble. Cotton Lace—First, Mrs. C.B.Scott; Second, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Cotton Insertion — First, Mrs. Hughes; Second, Helen Sauser. Slippers—First, Mrs. D. W. Cam eron. Table Mats, Four Pieces—First, Mrs. A. F .Sauser. Hand Bag—First, Elizabeth Grib ble. Collar—First, Mrs. Geo. Miles. Crocheted. Infants Hood—First, Mrs. J. A. Kaizor; Second, Naomi Harnish. Infants Sacque—First, Mrs. Clyde Mather. i Ladies’ Hood—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Slumber Robe—First, Mrs. C. E. Downey; Second, Gladys B. Miles. Tidy—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. ^iwinnr I Gent's Shirt—First, Mrs. Win, Chambers. Gent’s Shirt, Machine Made—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Pillow Case Hand Made—First, Mrs. A. Merrill; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Corset Cover, Hand Made—First, \ Mrs. M. H. McCarthy; Second, Mrs. j Hammerly. Ladies’ Shirt Under Clothes, Hand Made—First, Mrs. M. H. McCarthy. Dust Cap—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Ladies’ Dressing Sacque—First, Mrs. Rhodes. Table Cloth, Hand Made—First, ,i Grace Hammond; Second, Mrs. J. S. J Jackson. ? Napkins, Half Dozen—First, Mrs. S Geo. Miles; Second, Grace Hammond. J Irish Crochet. Child’s Hood—First, Mrs. J. S. Jack son. Tatting. Handkerchief—First, Mrs. N. S. j Hendricks; Second, Bessie McLeod. | Collar—Alice Bain; Second, Gladys gt Miles. Jabot—First, Ester Nenow; Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. Child’s Hood—First, F. B. Pine; Sec ond, Ruth Roberts. Laces. 1 Handkerchief—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Center Piece—First, Mrs. C. B. Scott; Second, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Piano Cover—First, Mrs. A. F. » Sauser. . > Child’s Hood—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser. Center Piece—First, Mrs. H. Oebser. jj Teneriffe. Doily—First, Ester Nenow. Center Piece—First, Ester Nenow. Coronation Braid. Center Piece—First, Mrs. A. F. (Continued from page eight.) YOU go just where you drive — straight, sure, in all weathers—when you equip with United States “Chain Tread” Tires —the famous, popular priced, long-mileage, anti-skid tires. Ask us the price of the size you use—and let us show you why “Chain Treads” are real economy tires. WARNER & SON O'Neill, Nebraska