Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
Pan of Baikng Pctwder Biscuit— First, Mrs. Mae Martin, O’Neill, 60c; Second, Mrs. Homer L. Nye, O’Neill, 25*0. Pan of Buns, Wheat—First, Mrs. Mae Martin, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 25c. Pan of LightRolls—Second, Mrs. Homer L. Nye, O’Neill, 25c. Pan Oatmeal Cookies—First, Mrs. J. W. Hickey, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. W. A. Gannan, Inman, 25c. Pan Sugar Cookies—Second, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 25c. Pan Molasses Cookies—First, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 50?. Pan Hermits — Second, Mrs. Mae Martin. O’Neill, 25c. Fried Cakes or Doughnuts—Second, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 25c. DOMESTIC CAKES—Silver Cake Loaf—Second, Mrs. J. S. Jackson, In man, 35c. Yellow Sponge Cake Loaf—Second', Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 35c. Cocoanut Cake Layer—First, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 75c. Chocolate Cake Layer—First, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 75c. Ribbon Cake Layer—First Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 75c. Snow Cake Layer—First, Mrs. Ho mer L. Nye, O’Neill, 75c. Angel Food Cake—First, Mrs. W. A. Gannon, Inman, 75c; Second, Mrs. J. E. Oaugherty, Chambers, 35c. Devil Food Cake—First, Mrs. Mae Martin, O’Neill, 75c; Second, Mrs. H. H. Haffner, O’Neill, 35c. Burnt Caramel Cake—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 75c; Second, lone Derby, Inman, 35c. Cream Cake—First, Mrs. Mae Mar tin,,O’Neill, 75c. Sunshine Cake—First, lone Derby, Inman, 75c. Orange Cake—First Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 75c. Spice Cake Loaf—First, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 75c; Second, Mrs. H. H. Haffner, O'Neill, 35c. Best Assortment Cake—First, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, $2. DOMESITC PIES—Apple — First, lone Derby, Inman, 50c. Pumpkin—Second, lone Derby, In man, 25c. Rhubarb—hirst, Mrs. Bain, O Neill, 50c. Any Kind of Pie Not In List—First, Mrs. I. R. Harding, O’Neill, 50c; Sec and, Mrs. Bain, O’Neill, 25c. JELLIES — Apple—First, Stella Greenstreet, Chambers, 50c; Second, Mrs. Bain, O’Neill, 25c. Blackberry—First, Mrs. J. E. Dau gherty, Chambers, 50c; Second, Mrs. Mae Martin, O’Neill, 25c. Currant—First, Mrs. R. M. Sauers, O’Neill, 50c; Second. Mrs. J. E. Dau gherty, Chambers, 25e. Chokecherry—Second, Mrs. Harry CJaussen O’Neill, 25c. Crab Apple —- First, Mrs. Bain, O’Neill. 5Cc; Second, Mrs. R. M. Sauers, O’Neill, 25c. Gooseberry—First, Mrs. J, E. Dau gherty, Chambers, 50c; Second. Mrs. E. E. Bowden, O’Neill, 25c. Grape—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. J. E. Dau gherty Chambers, 25c. Wild Grape—First, Mrs. R. M. Sauers, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Stella Greenstreet, Chambers, 25c. Green C rane—First Mrs. H. H. Haffner, O’Nei'l, 50c. Hum—Pij.-t Stella Greenstreet, Chambers. 50c; Second. Mrs. A. F. Sauser, O’Neill. 25c. Itasberry—First, Mrs. J. E. Daugh erty. Chambers 50c. Rhubarb—First. Stella Greenstreet, Chambers, 50c. Sandcherry — First, Mis. Harry Claussen, O’Neill. 50c. Not Named—First, Mrs .C. B. Scott, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. Mae Martin, O’Neill, 25c. JAM—Blackberry—First, Mrs. Mae Martin, O’Neill, 50c. Strawberry—First, Mrs. H. H. Haff ner, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. Mae Martin, O’Neill, 25c. Grapes—First, Mrs. Mae Martin,, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. H. H. Haff ner. O’Neill, 25c. Gooseberry—First, Mrs. Wm. West, Page, 50c; Second, Mrs. Mae. Martin, O’Neill, 25c. Apple Butter—First, Mrs. Wm. West, Page, 50c; Second, Mrs. R. M. Sauers, O’Neill, 25c. Peach Butter—First, Mrs. Wm. West, Page, 50c; Second, Mrs. Wm. West, Page, 25c. Plum—First, Stella Greenstreet, Chambers, 50c; Second, Mrs. Wm. West, Page, 25c. Grape Butter—First, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, BOc; Second, Stella Greenstreet, Chambers, 25c. Tomato Butter—First, Mrs. Win. West, Page, 50c; Second, Mrs. W. A. Gannon, Inman, 25c. Not Named—First, Mrs. W. A. Gan non, Inman, 50c; Second, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 25c. PRESERVES — Ground Cherry— First, Mrs. E. E- Bowden, O’Neill, BOc. Blackberry—First, Mrs. Mae Mar tin, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 25c. Crab Apple — First, Mrs. Bain, O’Neill, 50c. Grape—First, Mrs. E. E. Bowden, O'Neill, 50c. Gooseberry—First, Mrs. J. E. Dau gherty, Chambers, 50c; Second, Mrs. C. B. Scott, O’Neill, 25c. Peach—Second, Mrs. J. E. Daugh erty, Chambers, 25c. Plum—First, Mrs. Harry Claussen, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. Bain, O’Neill, 25c. Rasberry—-First, Mrs. J. E. Dau gherty, Chambers, 50.c Strawberry—First, Mrs. H. II. Haff •>. ner, O’Neill,' 50c; Second, Mrs. Mae. Martin, O’Neill, 25c. Tomato—First, Mrs. W. A. Gannon, Inman, 50c; Second, Mrs. Mae Mar tin, O’Neill, 25c. Watermelon—First, Mrs. H- H Haffner, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mr*i. TVny Kihf?> O'Neill, 2be. Not Named—First, Mrs. J. E. Dau hgerty, Chambers, 50c; Second, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 25c. PICKLES—Ice Pickle, Cucumber First, Mrs. H. H. Haffner, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. C. B. Scott, O’Neill, 25c. Cucumber—First, Mrs. J. E. Dau 0 gherty, Chambers, 50c; Secoiuf, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 25c. Cucumber Sliced—First, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 50c; Second, Mrs. I. R. Harding, O’Neill, 25c. Crab Apple—First, Mrs. E. E. Bowden, O’Neill, 50c; Second Mrs. Mae Martin, O’Neill, 25c. Grapes—First, Mrs. .1. E. Daugh erty, Chambers, 50c. Mangoes—First, Mrs. J. E. Dau gherty, Chambers, 50c. Mixed—First, Stella Greenstreet, Chambers, 50c; Second, Mrs. J. E. Dagherty, Chambers, 25c. Mustard—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 50c; Second, Mi's. I. R. Hard ing, O’Neill, 25c. Sweet—First and Second, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 50c and 25c. Green Tomato—First, Stella Green street, Chambers, 50c; Second, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 25c. Cauliflower—First, Stella Green street, Chambers, 50c. Onions—First, Selma Hagensick, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. Anna Hick ey, O’Neill, 25c. ChoKv Chow—First, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 50c. Spiced Apples—First, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 50c; Second, Stella Greenstreet, Chambers, 25c. Spiced Pears—First, Mrs. Mae Mar tin, fct’Neill, 50c. Chili Sauce—First, Mrs. Mae Mar tin, O’Neill, 50c; Mary G. Horiskey, O’Neill, 25c. Catsup—First, Mrs. J. E. Daughety, Chambers, 50c; Second, Gladys Ryan, O’Neill, 25c. Watermelon—First, Stella Green street, Chambers, 50c; Second, Mrs. Anna Hickey, O’Neill. 25c. Beet—First, Stella Greenstreet, 60c; Second, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Cham bers, 25e. Cassia Bud—First, Mrs. Harry Claussen, O’Neill, 50c. DOMESTIC CANNED GOODS— Peaches—First Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 50c; Selma Hagensick, O’Neill, 25c. Cherries—First, Mrs. I. R. Harding, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Selma Hagen sick, O’Neill, 25c. * Cherries, Pitted—Second, Gladys Ryan, O’Neill, 25c. Grapes—First, Mrs. H. H. Haffner, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Selma Hagen sick, O’Neill, 25c. Apriicats Second, Mrs. J. S. Jck son, Inman, 25c. Pears—First, Stella Greenstreet, Chambers, 50c; Second, Gladys Ryan, O'Neill, 25c. PJums—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman, 50c; Second, Stella Green street, Chambers, 25c. Strawberries—First, Mrs. Mae Mar tin, O’Niell, 50c; Second, Mrs. H .H. Haffner, O’Neill, 25c. Blackberries—First, Mrs. Mae Mar tin, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. J. E. Daugherty, Chambers, 25c. Gooseberries — First, Mrs. Wm. West, Page, 50c; Second, Mrs. I. R. Harding, O’Neill, 25c. Corn—First, Mrs. Mae Martin, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. C. B. Scott, O’Neill, 25c. Apple—First, Stella Greenstreet, Chambers, 50c; Second, Mrs. E. E. Bctwden, O’Neill, 25c. Green Apple—Second, Mary G. Hor iskey, O’Neill, 25c. Crab Apple — First, Stella Green street, Chambers, 50c; Second, Mary G. Horiskey, O’Neill, 25c. Rhubarb—First, Selma Hagensick, O’Neill, 50c. Cabbage— First, Mrs. Mae Martin, O’Neill, 50c; Second. Stella Green street, Chambers, 25c. Not Named—First, Mrs. Mae Mar tin, O'Neill, 50c; Second,Stella Green street, Chambers, 25c. CANNED BY COLD PACK METH OD—String Beans—First, Mrs. Anna Hickey. O'Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. Mae Martin, O’Neill, 26c. Corn on Cob—Second, Mrs. Anna Hickey, O’Neill, 25c. Peas—First, Mrs. Mae Martin, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. H. H. Haff ner, O’Neill, 25c. Greens—First, Mrs. Mac Martin, O’Neill, 50c. Apricotes—Second, Mrs. J. S. Jack son, O’Neill, 50c. Tomatoes—First, Mrs. Win. West, Page, 50c; Second, Mrs. I. R. Hard ing, O’Neill, 25c. Tomatoes, Whole—First, Mrs .Wm. West, Page, 50c; Second, Mrs. Wm. West, Page, 25c. Carrots—First, Mrs. Homer L. Nye, O’Neill, 60c; Second, Stella Greenstreet, Chambers, 25c. Succatash—Second, Mrs. H. H. Haff ner, O’Neill, 25c. Chicken—First, Mrs. Homer L. Nye, O’Neill, 50c. Pumpkin—Second, Mrs. J. E. Dau gherty, Chambers, 25c. PICKLES—String Beans — First, Miss Ida Abbott, O’Neill, 50c. CLASS—H BEST PLATE OF APPLES—Nor thwestern Greenings — First, Wm. Roth, Atkinson, 75c. Hyslop Crab—First and Second, Sam Wolfe, O’Neill, 75c and 35c. Any Other Apple Not Named—First and Second—Sam Wolfe, O’Neill, 75c and 3,5c. PEACHES—Best Plate of Peaches —First and Second, Mrs. Wm. West, Page, 75c and 35c. Best Collection of Pouches—Second, Mrs. Wm. West, 50c. PLUMS, ETC.—Best Plate Plums— First Mrs. Clyde Streeter, Page, 75c. Strawberries—First, Wm. Rhodes, Page, 75c; Second, Ed. Young, O’Neill, 35c. GRAPES—Concord — First Wm. Roth, Atkinson, 75c. CLASS 1 CUT FLOWERS—Asters — First, Mrs. J. H. McFarland, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Dorothy Davidson, O’Neill, 25c. Chrysanthemum—Second, Mrs. Et ta M. Cole, Star, 25c, Cockscomb—First, Selma Hagen sick, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mary G. Horiskey, O’Neill, 25c. Dahlia—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser, O’Neill, 50c. Sultana—First, Mrs. J. M. Hunter, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. Harry Bowen, O’Neill, 25c. Geranium—Second, Emma Grothe, Emmet, 25c. Gladiolus—First, Emma Grothe, Emmet, 50c. , Marigold—First, Emma Grothe, Emmet, 50c; Second, Mrs. Etta M. Cole, Star, 25c. Mignonette—Second, Mrs. Etta M. Cole, Star, 25c. Nasturiums—First, Mrs. H. H. Haffner, O’Neill, 50c; Second ,Emma Grothe, Emmet, — Pansy—First, Mrs. J. M. Hunter, 50c; Second, Emma Grothe, Emmet, 25c. Petunia—First,Wm. Roth, Atkinson, 50c; Second, Emma Grothe, Emmet, 25c. Sunflower—First, W. F. Grothe, Emmet, 50c; Second, Vem Wolfe, O’Neill, 25c. Quinias—First, Mrs. Etta M. Cole, Star, 50c. Best Boquet Mixed Flowers—First, Wm. Roth, Atkinson, 50c; Second, Emma Grothe, Emmet, 25c. PLANT LIST—Amaryllis — First, Mrs. H. H. Haffner, O’Neill, 50. Begonia—First and Second, Mrs. C. B. Scott, O’Neill, 50c and 25c. Carnation—First, Mrs. H, H. Haff ner, O’Neill, 50c. Colens—First, Mrs. J. M. Hunter, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mary G. Horis key, O’Neill, 25c. Calla—First, Mary G. Horiskey, O’Neill, 50c. Cactus—First, Mary G. Horiskey, 50c; Second, Mrs. H. H. Haffner, O’Neill, 25c. English Ivy—First, Mary G. Hor iskey, O’Neill, 50c. Ferns—First, Mrs. Harry Bowen, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. H. H. Haff ner, O’Neill, 25c. Fushia—First, Mary G. Horiskey, O’Neill, 50c. Geranium—Second. Mary G. Hor isk<*y, O’Neill, 25c. Rubber Plant—First and Second, Mrs. H. H. Haffner, O’Neill, 50c and 25c. Oxalis—First, Mrs. J. H. McFar land, O’Neill, 50c; Second, Mrs. H. H. Haffner, O’Neill, 25c. Vinca Major—Second, Mary G. Hor iskey, O’Neill, 25. Hanging Basket—First, Mrs. E. D. Mayfield, O’Neill, 50c. ,_ (Continued on page eight) <I& NEW EDISON is positively the only phonograph that can sustain the acid test of direct comparison with the living artist. It has given this amazing performance of direct com parison over 5,000 times before over four million people. Something To You! THIS picture is sketched from an actual photograph made of Bamboschek, principal conductor of the Metro politan Opera, listening to the great Muzio sing in com parison with the New Edison’s Re-Creation of her voice. After the comparison, Bamboschek in amazement said: ‘‘I have heard a comparison between Miss Claudia Mu/.io’s voice and its Re-Creation by the New Edi son. I consider that the quality of Miss Muzio’a living voice and the quality of her Re-Created voice are identical.” 13 AMBOSCHEK knows every ^ note of Muzio’s voice as you know the voice of the one nearest and dearest to you—and he pro nounced Muzio’s voice and its Re-Creation on the New Edison IDENTICAL. Can you ask for any more—or could there be any more, positive proof that the New Edison gives you the performance of great artists with perfect, life like realism? And it is significant, that only the New Edison dares to make direct comparison with the Jiving artist or artists. Three Days of Mood Music Free! H f Mood Music will help you con trol your mental and physical well being. Soothes you when nervous. Refreshes you when tired. Cheers you when sad. It's Mr. Edison’s latest music discovery. If you do not own a New Edi son, we will gladly loan you one for three days, so that you can 1 see what Mood Music and the New Edison will do for you. No buying obligation on your part. ^ Warner & Sons V O’Neill, Nebraska