,Jt* £ . '
VOTE ON THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Are you in favor of the League of
Nations as proposed by President
Wilson? Or do you favor amend
ments to the pact as it is at present?
Perhaps you are opposed to the United
States entering any league at all.
Every thinking person has an opinion
one way or another on this vital issue.
The United States Senate should be
governed by the sentiment of a
majority of all the people in acting
upon the matter. To ascertain the
sentiment in this community The
Frontier submits the following ballot.
Clip it out, place a cross after the
proposition you favor and either take
or mail the ballot to the O’Neill Cigar
store, to be placed in the locked, iron
ballot box there. The box will be
opened in the presence of witnesses,
at the cigar store, next Wednesday
night, the ballots counted and the re
sult announced in next week’s issue of
The Frontier. No ballots except those
clipped from this issue of The Fron
tier, will be counted. This rule is
. made to prevent any over-enthusiastic
advocate of any of the three proposi
tions from stuffing the ballot box. It
is not necessary to write your name
upon the ballot. Merely place a mark
opposite the proposition you favor.
Any person clipping a ballot from this
week’s issue of The Frontier is en
titled to vote. No extra copies of The
P’rontier of this issue are being, or will
be, printed. Merely the regular
edition. Following is the ballot:
For the unamended League . .u
For an amended League. | |
Against any League . L
Vote at O’Neill Cigar Store.
Set Clocks Back Saturday Night.
The country will go back to the old
time basis Sunday, October 26, that
date being the one on which the act
repealing the time-savings law goes
into effect. On retiring Saturday
evening set the clock back one hour
and get up by the pre-war time Sun
day morning.
Torpy-Crowley.
Miss Florence Torpy, of Atkinson,
and Mr. Walter Crowley, of Stuart,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Father Loecher at St. Joseph church
in Atkinson Monday morning. Both
are well and favorably known in
O’Neill and The Frontier joins their
many friends in extending congratu
lations and best wishes.
_ i
Stevens Family of Inman Poisoned.
The entire family of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stevens, residing near Inman,
were poisoned Sunday, presumably
from eating canned goods, and the
little two-year-old daughter of the
family is dead as a result, while the
other members of the family have
partially recovered and now are out of
danger. The poisoning is supposed to
have resulted from canned tomatoes
served at the Sunday dinner, The
little daughter died Monday night and
the funeral was held Wednesday.
The other members of the family have
sufficiently recovered to be about
again.
Britt-Gaffney.
Miss Marie Britt, of O’Neill, and
Mr. John Gaffney, of Atkinson, were
united in marriage at St. Patrick’s
church Tuesday morning, the Rev.
Father M. F. Cassidy officiating. The
bride was attended by Miss Genevieve
Gaffney, sister of the groom, and the
groom by Mr. Bart Malloy as grooms
man. They left shortly after the
ceremony on a short wedding trip to
Omaha and other points, after which
they will be at home on the groom’s
farm southwest of O’Neill. The Fron
tier joins their many friends in ex
UProg'rsimci:
GOOD MUSIC.
THURSDAY, OCT. 23
Fox Production featuring
GLADYS BROCKWELL
—in the—
“Divorce Trap”
FRIDAY, OCT. 24
Select Pictures featuring
ALICE BRADY
—in —
“The Whirl Pool”
Also FATTY ARBUCKLE
—in—
“Love”
Two reels New Release.
SATURDAY, OCT. 25—
Artcraft Picture featuring
MARGARETTE CLARKE
—in—
“Bab’s Burglar”
Also FATTY ARBUCKLE
In Two Reels Paramount Productior
both matinee and night.
tending best wishes for a long, happy
and prosperous wedded life.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 54TH
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT:
Your attention is called to the
special election to be held Tuesday,
November 4, to elect delegates to the
Constitutional Convention, and is
worthy your very careful considera
tion. All that possibly can should
vote.
Being a candidate for delegate to
the Constitutional Convention for this
district, I take this method of saying
a word to the voters.
I am a farmer with quite a bunch
of stock to care for and their fall work
to do, and help being scarce, I have
had no time to get over the district
and meet the voters as I would Like
to have done.
As a member of the Board of Super
visors of Boyd county for six years
and three successive times a member
of the Nebraska Legislature from this
district, I have tried to serve the
people to the very best of my ability
in the interest of economic county and
state government, and against cor
porate rule and class legislation in
every form.
If elected as delegate to this Con
vention, I shall be very considerate
and conservative in the changes that
will be proposed to our State Con
sttution and vote only for such changes
as I tinkk, after careful consideration,
will be for the best interests of all the
people of the State.
The big business of Nebraska is
agriculture and I know from actual
experince as a member of the Legis
lature for three sessions will be of
look well to their interest, consistent
with my motto of “equal rights to all
and special privileges to none.” My
experience as a memebr of the Legis
lature for three sessinso will be of
valuable help to me as a delegate in
the Convention.
Your vote and support will be very
much appreciated by me and if
elected, my very best efforts will be
to help in making for Nebraska the
best State Constitution of any state
in the Union.
, Very respectfully,
20-2 CRIST ANDERSON.
John Bailey.
John Bailey, father of Mrs. George
Longstaff, died at the residence of his
daughter in O’Neill, Tuesday evening,
after an illness of ailments incidental
to old age. Mr. Bailey, with his wife,
who survives him, came to O’Neill this
summer, to reside with his daughter.
The funeral will not be until Saturday
morning, being delayed to await the
arrival of relatives. The funeral will
be from the Prsebyterian church,
burial being in Prespeet Hill ceme
tery.
Lloyd Jenkins.
Battle Creek Enterprise: Neighbors
and friends of Lloyd Jenkins were
surprised as well as grieved to learn
of his sudden death at a Norfolk
hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Jenkins was in Meadow Grove Satur
day and aside from a cold which
caused him to cough considerably he
appeared to be all right. However, he
suddenly grew worse and was taken
to the hospital, but the doctors were
of the opinion that he had ruptured a
.blood vessel and could do nothing to
relieve him. He moved to this locality
from Venus, Nebraska, a few weeks
ago. Mr. Jenkins was about thirty
one years old and is survived by his
widow and two children, a son and a
daughter. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of many Deer Creek
friends in their great affliction.
Suspicious.
Patience—Yuo know he just cried
for joy. Why tears were running
down his cheeks and down mine, too.
Patrice—Well, all I have to say is
you must have been pretty close to
him to have his tears run down your
cheeks.—Houston Post.
A Double Strain.
It was a stage rehearsel. The prin
cipal lady came upon the stage in
walking costume and started to sing
THE PRAISE CONTINUES
Everywhere We Hear Good Reports
of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
O’Neill is no exception. Every
section of the U. S. resounds with
praise of Doan’s Kidney Pillls. Fifty
thousand persons are giving testimony
in their home newspapers. The sin
cerity of these witnesses, the fact that
they live so near, is the best proof of
the merit of Doan’s. Here’s an
O’Neill case.
Harry Bowen, says: “Whenever
anyone asks me about a kidney
medicene, I recommend Doan’s Kidney
Pills, for I have used them. I get
Doan’s at Gilligan & Stout’s Drug
Store, whenever my kidneys start act
ing irregularly and my back feels
lame. They always relieve the heavy
ache and other symptoms and prevent
more serious trouble by putting my
kidneys in good condition.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that
Mr. Bowen had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
PLENTY OF
MONEY
FOR
HOME
AND
FARM
LOANS
John L.QUI6
1 —_i_iu_i_
Give Us the Chance
YV/E are always glad to talk business with
VV the man or woman with a Missouri
viewpoint — “Show Me.'
If you own dairy cattle what we can “Show
You" in the way of a cream separator is going to
intensely interest you.
The Primrose Cream Separator is the stingiest
proposition on'earth with cream — never wastes a
drop. Equipped with two cream outlets instead
of one, the cream is never crowded in flowing out.
This prevents the breaking of the fat globules —
result, smoother butter.
The Primrose separator skims extremely close.
The cream is always of uniform grade — is sweet,
clean and always in first-class condition. And
the warm skim ndk is invaluable for calves and
pigs. Built strong and simple, with frame open and sanitary,
and supply can large and low. The Primrose is an ideal
machine for the dairy farmer seeking maximum results.
There are so many exclusive good features connected
with the Primrose separator that we knoW we can Show
You" where you will profit much by its use.. Let us
demonstrate its many fine points to you if it is not
convenient for you to call, phone us and we will bring a
machine out with us to your home.
O. F. Biglirv
her great song.
“My dear!” cried the manager, “you
are surely not going to sing with your
veil on?”
“Of course, I am,” she replied. “1
want to hurry off as soon as 1 finish,
1 have to meet a friend.”
“But. singing with a veil on!” ex
postulated the manager. “Well, well!’1
he added, in a resigned tone. “I can’t
help it if you want to strain youi
voic. !” — Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele
gram.
The Poor Fish.
“I hear you are going to marrj
Arc ie Blueblood?” said one society
won in to another. “Is it true?”
“j.arry him?” explained the other
“Not likely. What on earth could '
do with him ? He’s rejected from the
army, he can’t ride, he can’t play ten
nis, golf, nor, for that matter, can he
even drive a motnr car!”
“Oh!” said the friend, “but he can
swim beautifully, you know.”
“Swim, indeed! Now, I ask you,
would you like a husband you had to
keep in an aquarium?”—London
Blighty.
y
Camels flavor is so refreshing, so enticing, it \~i\i j
win you at once—it is so new and unusual. That’s 1 j
what Camels expert blend of choice Turkish anc | i
choice Domestic tobacco gives you! You'll prefei ‘
this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! ]
i
As you smoke Camels, you’ll note absence o;
any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any un
pleasant cigaretty odor. And, you’ll be delighted
to discover that you can smoke Camels liberally
without tiring your taste!
Take Camels at any angle—they surely suppi> : J;:
cigarette contentment beyond anything you eve;
experienced. They’re a cigarette revelation
You do not miss coupons, premiums or gifts.
You’ll prefer Camels quality!
18 cents a package
Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack- , |!j Jjj'i;!ij j
ages of 20 c garettes or ten packages '200 cigarettes) in a
glassine-papercovercd carton. VV< strongly recommend
this carton for the ho mo or c Hire >upp y or when you travel. lj t,! ijjSjjjj,
R. J. REYNOLDS TOSACCO CO., Win.ton-Sfclem, N. C. |lfljl!jii;
"■'"■■■■tWf.:®1
■■ ,V ■ ... f. ■
: : ■ jfcutfa.-. —» J iL. -1- i -1
^_______ _________________
30 Boars MRS SpenglSf'S 25 Sows
PUBLIC [AUCTION!
x.
-OF
BIG TYPE—=
CHESTER WHITE HOES
Wednesday, October 29
The Home of
Wm. Penn and Nebraska Boy
WM. PENN is a son of Queen Viola the Sow that captured the Champion and Grand Champion
at the 1917 Swine Show at Omaha and WM. PENN himself took the Silver Cup as being the Best
Junior Boar at the same Show.
NEBRASKA BOY is a Good Big Boar out of the same Big Type Chester White and is a Sure
Getter. Y’ou should see Nebraska Boy. He has the making of a wonderful Boar.
Largest Herd of Registered Chester White Hogs in Madison County, Nebr. . .
rv '*/'• 1 Has been the Leading Sow of the Big Type Chester White Hogs for
^^116611 w lOlcl several years and as this herd is direct offsprings from this great Sow,
we feel that we have the very best there is to be- had in the Big Type Line. Every one of these 30 Boars
that are offered in this sale will make a good herd boar for some one.
TERMS—Cash; but time will be given if desired on a bankable note that home bank will cash
without recourse at 8 per cent. Crates will only be furnished for hogs to be shipped.
GUARANTEE—Every animal sold is guaranteed to be a breeder. If any proves otherwise and if
I am notified of the fact within 60 days after the date of sale, a satisfactory settlement will be made
with the purchaser or the entire purchase price will be refunded if the animal is returned in as good con
dition as on the dayofsale.
RECORDING—Pedigrees furnished the day of sale.
IMMUNE—The entire herd is immune by the double treatment.
— — . .. —
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29
One-half Mile East of Norfolk, Nebraska. __
Be svire to attend this Big Fall Sale of 50 Fine Boars and
I 25 Tried Sows. Remember the Date.
Charles Spengler, Owner
Auctioneer, Fred Jarvis Clerk, H. H. Barge
will find free entertainment at the Perry Hotel on the day of sale.
