The Frontier Published by Dennis H. Cronin One Year,..$2.00 Six Months .i. $1.00 Three Months.. $0.60 Entered at the post office at O’Neill, Nebraska, as second-class matter. ADVERTISING RATES: Display advertising on Pages 4, 6 and 8 are charged for on a basis of 26 cents an inch (one column wide) per week; on Page 1 the charge is 40 cents an inch per week. Local ad vertisements, 10 cents per line first insertion, subsequent insertions 6 cents per line. Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of sub scribers will be instantly removed from our mailing list at expiration of time paid for, if publisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract be tween publisher and subscriber. - PELTZER-PASHKE. Chambers Sun, Sept. 22: There was a very pretty wedding performed last Friday evening, September 16, 1921, at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pashke, when Rev. H. C. Fricke pronounced the beautiful words that united in marriage Mr. Ruben Leon Peltzer and Miss Olga B. Pashke. Ruben is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert t Peltzer of Stanton, Nebraska and Miss Olga is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pashke of this city. They left Saturday morning for Stanton where they will make their home this winter, and in the spring will live on a farm near Stanton. The Sun joins their many firends in extending congratula tions to this happy couple. SHOLES-CHRISTIANSON, Inman Leader, Sept. 22: Delber Sholes and Miss Helen Christianson, both residents of this community, were married Tuesday at 8 o’clock at the Methodist parsonage in Inman, Rev. Green officiating. The couple were attended by Miss Daisy Sholes as bridesmaid and Percy Christianson as best man. Immediately after the ceremony the newly weds drove to Orchard and from there they will go on to Omaha for a short honey moon, and attend a state gathering of the 89th Division of which Mr. Sholes was a member during the world war. On their return to Inman they will go to housekeeping in rooms in the Halloran apartment in west Inman. This couple are well known to resi dents of this territory who extend congratulations and best wishes. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Christianson and is a graduate of the Inman.schools. The groom is the eldest sori of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sholes living west of Inman. MOOR-ERSKINE Inman Leader, Sept. 22: A pretty wedding was solemized at the home >f Mr. an4 Mrs. E«ra Mmr five milps south of Inman Wednesday forenoon it 11 o'clock when their daughter, Evadne, was united in marriage to Mr. Sidney Erskine of Sioux City, Rev. Green officiating. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Mildred Riley as bridesmaid and Preston Riley as best man. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests sat down to a three course wedding dinnSr. The bride is a charming young lady well known to residents of this con. munity, having been born and raised in the farm where the wedding took place. The groom is a young business man of Sioux City where he is en gaged in the automobile business. He formerly lived with his parents south »f Inman on what was known as the Klondike ranch. The happy couple left Wednesday afternoon in company with the bride’s parents on an auto mobile trip through Iowa and Min nesota, after which Mr. and Mrs. Erskine will return 'to Sioux ,City where they will make their future home. Their many Holt county friends extend congratulations. VOCOK DEFEATS IVY. Jerry Vokoc, the fighting Bohemian if Verdigre, took Jack Ivy of San Francisco, to an awful cleaning at the K. C. theater last Thursday night in jne of the best ten round bouts ever seen in this section of Nebraska. The jffair was under the auspices of the athletic department oif the Knights >f Columbus and was the first bout to ie held in O’Neill under the new box ng law. The attendance was good and the fans were enthusiastic over he go. Both men were fighters who wanted to fight, and they did fight every second of the ten three minute rounds. Arthur Ryan officiated as referee. Vokoc was the heavier of the two, weighing in at 179% pounds three lours before the fight, and Ivy at 172. rhe latter was by far the most sci »nced and he carried a punch which would have put most ordinary scrap iers to sleep. He delivered it numerous ;imes to the Knox .county man, but he latter apparently was unaware of its deadly effect and refused to go down. Vokoc, while lacking science ind ring generalship, is a natural lighter with a most wicked wallop, as Ivy acknowledger! to his second after the fourth round, and with training ;ould become a great fighter in the light heavyweight class. No one, at the beginning expected Vokoc to win, not even his friends and sympathizers who were legion, and this made the bout the more interest ing. It apparently was Ivy’s fight for the first six rounds, althougn Vokoc exchanged blow for blow, and everyone waited for Vokoc to tire and go down under punishment. But this he failed to do. Each round found him coming up apparently as fresh as ever and unworried, while after the sixth he began to land some telling ones which worried, punished and tir ed his opponent. Ivy claimed a foul early in the game, when Vokoc de livered a backhand blow in a break away and the latter was cautioned, out the only flagrant and premedita ted foul was in the seventh whert Ivy, who had been knocked to the ropes, hung there apparently in a daze and then catching Vokoc off guard swung on him, clinging to the rope with his right r.s he delivered a left and using the rope to assist him in the delivery. The htott should have pot Vokoc away, but he failed to notice It ana didn’t even bother to claim the foul. Vokoc from the beginning of the last half of the eighth round until the last gong in the tenth had Ivy at his mercy and floored him at will. Eleven times he knocked him down and each time Ivy stayed on the floor for a portion of the count, to rest. Sheriff ' Duffy several times attempted to stop : the fight, but Ivy didn’t want it that : way and at no time was in actual dis tress. While outbested and outfought he at all times was able to continue the fight and might have lasted for five or six rounds more had the bout been scheduled to go that far. The fight demonstrated that both are exceedingly good men, with Vokoc, because of his superior resisting quali ties the better of the two. They botn are magnificently built and clean look ing, although of different types. Ivy 1 has the shoulder build of the regular pugilist, Vokoc is more along the lines of a runner, although he didn’t ■ do much running Thursday night. And neither did Ivy for that matter. In another engagement between the two men Ivy, now understanding his opponent’s methods, might give a bet ter account of himself and there al ways would be the possibility otf his winning. It will be very hard to find another fighter in Nebraska to give as good an account of himself with the Bohemian as he did, and there are none at present in Omaha who could do so. It is to be hoped that O’Neill and Holt county fans will have the pleasure of seeing each of the two men in action here again, but against other opponents. Both created favorable impressions. Either one because of his fighting qualities would draw a capacity house. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IN NEBRASKA Washington, D. C.—According to the census of 1920 there are 190,593 children 7 to 13 years of age in the state of Nebraska, and of this num ber 178,910, or 93.9 per cent, iwere re ported as attending school. In 1920 the percentage attending school was 92 9, thus indicating a slight improve ment as regards school attendance be tween 1910 and 1920. Of the children 14 and 15 years of age in 1920, 86.0 per cent were attending school and of those 16 and 17 years of age, 49.7 per cent. The percentage of children attend ing school was a little higher in the cities than in the country districts, the percentage (for children in the urban population 7 to 13 years of age being 95.2, while in the rural population it was 93.4. “Urban,” according to the census definition, includes all towns or cities and other incorporated places of 2,500 population or more. SENSATION WONDER DUROC-JERSEY AND POLAND BOARS Prize winners at the county fair just past. Unusual opportunity to get a High Class boar, one that won a first or second prize at the Holt County Fair this year, (had to be a good one,) I have them and you can buy the top for $50.00. That is the lowest jfrice I ever heard on a boar winning a prize at the fair where fcjxere were as many good hogs shown as there was this year. , Durocs—Sired by Sensation Won ONE BRAND’ I ONE QUALITV’ I One Size Package | All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette— CAMEL. | - into tms ujnu; BKAMD, we put the utmost quality. g Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good as it’s possible to make a cigarette. R Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high, * exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smoothness—the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos — and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. And remember this! Camels come in one size package only—20 cigarettes—just the right size to make the greatest = saving in production and packing. This saving goes = straight into Camel Quality. That’s one reason why you ^ can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price. Here’s another. We put no useless | frills on the Camel package. No “extra i wrappers!” Nothing just for show! I Such things do not improve the smoke \ any more than premiums or coupons. And \ their added cost must go onto the price I or come out of the quality. v | One thing, and only one, is responsible I for Camels great and growing popularity 1 —that is CAMEL QUALITY. f amelj _lt^J-REYNOLDSTOJ3ACCOCO^Wla.ton-3.I.m.N.C. ler, Dams B.jC’s choice by Invincible SC and Critic Lucy Orion and Kink of Jrions strains. I have 8 of this breeding still left, : md have saved the very best of the ■ lerd and will meet the present con- i litions on prices from Top $50.00 to ;he younger ones-at $35.00. You may lever get a chance to get boars that how up, and that are as good as these igain for that price, and they have lot been over-fed for show. My Poland prize winner is from a itter of eight, all alive yet. Two jilts out of this litter took 1st and !nd prize in their class. A mighty food record. Sired by Clans Yankey iwned by Wm. and Clyde Mathers and i boar that I don’t think can be beat ’or his age in the county. Their Dam s Long Model breeding. One other r’oland (blemished on front leg hardly loticable,) litter mate to above, but >n account of this he will go for $35. I must sell these right away to nake room for my fall litters which ire here now and if you want one of hese boars you must act before Nov. 1st. I will not keep them longer than hat. Come and look at them and come soon and get your choice. You are ilways welcome, and I enjoy showing hem to you. I will show them with iny herd in the county. I had 16 hogs at the fair and they irought home eight ribbons. Those who bought boars of me last fear claim an improvement in their lerd. Every boar guaranteed a ireeder, also papers guaranteed. I lave nothing but purebreds all sub ject to register, and immune, from cholera. O. B. & MERLE HATCH One mile west Nebr. State Bank. MOW YOUR SECTION LINES. All land owners in Paddock Town ship are hereby notified to mow all section lines adjoining their places or i will mow them for them and charge he same against their taxes. A. G. JOHNSON, Road Overseer. Subscribe for The Frontier and keep posted upon the affiair3 of this great :ourty of ours. HER SENSE OF FITNESS. Little Ethel had lost her grand ather. A few days after the funeral he asked her mother if she could play he piano a little while. “No, dear, don’t you know that we are in mourning?” her mother replied. “Well,” insisted the disappointed child, “I don’t think it would be wicked if I only played on the black keys.”— Judge. r i .,»,iii ■ —■■■■— ■' iii■—■—■—I i ri ~ TMUTi.-r Brown’s Boar and Gilt Sale of Duroc-Jerseys 51 HEAD Consisting of 25 Spring Boars; 18 Spring Gilts; 1 Aged Boar; 1 Fall Boar; 3 Fall Gilts; 3 Yearling Sows; 40 Fall Pigs in Small Bunches. Sale Will Be Held at Lynch, Nebraska, At home, 3 blocks from Depot Monday, October 3, 1921 ♦ |i Commencing at 2 o’clock Sharp \ C. J. Brown All Hogs Have Been Double Treated. We Consider | Them Immune to Cholera. ywvvrthwwMwwwtfi/vwwwvuvwwwvwtfwvwtfVrftfwvy^ywwwwi^ THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS f N EW $ 2500 PICTURE PUZZLE j fr^v""\\r *VA¥‘ "r-s Extra Copies of the Picture Puzzle Will be Mailed on Request How to Solve the Puzzle with the letter S. Just take a look at the picture—there are all kinds of things that start with S, like snake, squirrel, stool, sun, sand, saucer, shoe, saddle, salt and spindle. See how easy it is? Get a paper and pencil. Sit down and study the picture carefully. There are some of them that are very plain and none of them that are hard. The Judges will use Webster’s dictionary in deciding the one who has the nearest correct list of ”S" words. Read very carefully the rules and other printed matter on the page, for then you wc ouic iu gci y