.
\
Leave it to the kiddies to
. pick Kelloggs Com Flakes
they are never tough or leathery!
Put a bowl of KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes and a bowl
of imitations in front of any youngster! Then see
KELLOGG’S disappear! Try the experiment yourself!
It’s great to know the difference in corn flakes—the
difference between the genuine and the “just-as
goods”! Kellogg’s have a wonderful flavor that would
win your favor by itself—but when you know that
Kellogg all-the-time crispness! Well—they just make
you glad! Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery or
hard to eat!
Kellogg’s will snap-up kiddie appe
tites something wonderful! And, our
word for it—let the littlest have their
fill—just like Daddy must have his!
j&f - - You’ll never know how delicious
“fOASTED corn flakes can be until you eat
HI KELLOGG’S! You will know the
^ CUKW KELLOGG package because it is RED
SHAKES and GREEN!Look for it!
i isa
CORNFLAKES
Alto makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and knimbled
Of Interest To Car
Owners
We have taken on the EXCLUSIVE SALE OF
STEWART storage batteries in this city. Fa
mous for Dependable Service, More Power and
Longer Life, at less cost to you and backed by
TWO YEAR GUARANTEE. “A STEWART they
say—keeps trouble away.”
OUR SERVICE is prompt, reliable and prices
reasonable. We’ll save money for you—if you let
us do your work. SUPPOSE WE give your old
battery the ONCE-OVER.
P MELLOR & CO., O’NEILL, NEBR.
^ WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.
Washington, D. C., Week Ending May
1, 1922.
Hay—Eastern hay markets gen
erally firm for best grades of timothy.
Lower grades and Timothy in poor de
mand and sold only at material con
cessions in prices. While prices in
central western markets were practi
cally unchanged the undertone of the
market appeared to be weakening.
Country loadings were reported as
light. Southern demand light. Local
supplies curtailing feeding demand.
Quoted April 29 No. 1 timothy New
York $31.50, Philadelphia and Pitts
burg $24.50, Cincinnati $24.50, Chi
cago $27.00, Minneapolis $23.00. No.
1 Alfalfa Memphis $27.50, Atlanta
$33.00, Cincinnati and Minneapolis
$23.00. No. 1 Prairie Chicago $18.00,
Minneapolis $19.00.
Feed—Wheat mill feed market
slightly weaker. Offerings more
liberal both from mills and jobbers.
For white teeth and
a clean mouth, just the
most delightful dental
preparation you ever
used. With Klenzo, chil
t dren don't have to be
urged at tooth-cleaning
time. Take a tube home
to try.
Chas. E. Stout
“The Rexall” Store
Prices tending downward. Country
demand continues light. Linseed and
cottonseed meal firm with offerings
light. Corn* feeds practically un
changed but mills reported well sold
up for current month. Quoted April
29 spring bran $32.00 New York, $31
Philadelphia, $25.00 Chicago. Standard
middlings $31.25 Philadelphia, $26.00
Chicago. Linseed meal $57 New Yora,
$52 Chicago. 36 per cent cottonseed
meal $44.50 Memphis, $49.70 Cincin
nati. White hominy $28.50 Boston,
$24 Cincinnati. Gluten $32.65 Chi
cago.
Grain—Declines the first three days
of week were offset by later gains and
prices show only fractional changes
for the week. Principal market fac
tors were: Liquidation on lack of buy
ing and improved crop conditions, and
heavy export business, visible supply
wheat 31,281,000 bushels, a decrease
of 212,000 bushels for week. Visible
supply corn 35,564,000 bushels, a de
crease of 3,430,000 bushels for week.
Closing prices in Chicago cash market:
No. 2 Red winter wheat $1.42; No. 2
hard winter wheat $1.41. No. 2 mixed
corn 62c. No. 2 yellow corn 63c. No.
3 white oats 38 %c. Average farm
prices. No. 2 mixed com in central
Iowa 4914c. No. 1 dark northern
wheat in central North Dakota $1.41
14 c. No. 2 hard winter wheat m
central Kansas $1.20. Chicago grain
stocks 3,260,000 bushels wheat, 8,380,
000 bushels corn, 16,740,000 oats.
Chicago July wheat closed at 1.2814.
Chicago July corn 65 3-4. Minneap
olis July wheat 1.46. Kansas City
July wheat 1.19Vi. Winnipeg July
wheat 1.39.
Fruits and Vegetables- itato mar
kets higher. New York a i Northern
sacked Round whites up 25c in
esatem cities at 1.65 to $2.00 per 100
pounds. Chicago carlot sales up 40c
at $1.85 ta $2.00. North central ship
ping points up $1.70 to $1.75. Maine
Green Mountains up 35c at shipping
points closing $1.10 to $1.20. Florida
Spaulding Rose No. 1 doublehead bar
rels up 50c mostly $6.00 to $7.00. Up
25c at shipping points at $5.50. Ship
ments for week 3,925 cars old, 869
new. Cabbage higher. Carolina
Wakefields per 100 pounds crate up
$1.75 closing mostly $3.50 to $4.00.
Strawberry Louisianas and North
Carolinas up five cents in northern
markets at 25 to 35 cents quart basis.
Carolina shipping points closed at $8
per 32 quart crate. Arkansas and
Tennessee shipments beginning, Ap
ple markets dull, movement limited,
prices steady to firm. New York
Baldwins A-2V2 mostly $8.00 to $8.50
per barrel. Slightly weaker in Phil
adelphia and Chicago. Northwestern
extra fancy boxed Winesaps nearlj
steady at prevailing range at $3.00 tc
$3.25, but reached $3.25 to $4.25 ir
New York. Shipments about sixtj
cars daily. Texas yellow Onions u;
50c at shipping points at $1.75 to $2
Haulings decreasing, Texas shipping
season approaching end, California be
ginning. Northern cities quote: firm
at $2.25 to $2.75 per crate. Florida
Tomatoes best sizes In moderate sup
ply in New York, up $1.26 at $4.60 to
$4.75. ■
Livestock and Meats—Chicago hog
prices ranged from firm to ten cents
higher. Beef and butcher cattle and
also feeder steers generally 10 to 15
cents higher. Veal cr.lves up 25 to 60
cents. Fat lambs practically steady.
Fat Ewes ranging from 25 cents
higher to as much as 50 cents lower.
Yearlings eenarally 25 cents lower.
May 1 Chicago prices: Hogs top
$10:65. Bulk of safes $10.10 to $10.80.
Medium and good beef steers $7.50 to
$8.75. Butcher cows and heifers $4.65
to $8.60. Feeder steers $6.00 to $7.75.
Light and medium weight veal calves
$6 to $8. Fat lambs $12 to $14.95.
Yearlings $9.75 to $12.75. Fat Ewes
$7 to $9.50. Stocker and feeder ship
ments from 12 important markets dur
ing the week ending April 21 were:
Cattle and calves 47,845. Hogs 11,
303. Sheep 6,304. The trend of east
i em wholesale fresh meat prices was
upward although in most instances
the advances were (filly moderate.
Fresh pork loins gained $1.00 to $2.00.
Lamb generally $1.00 higher. Veal
and mutton ranged from steady at
some markets to $2.00 higher at
others. Beef firm to 50 cents higher.
May 1st, prices good grade meats:
Beef $14 to $15. Veal $13 to $18.
Lambs $29 to $33. Mutton $20 to
$25. Light pork loins $24.50 to $27.
Heavy loins $18 to $23.
Dairy Products — Butter markets
steady exoept at Chicago which turned
very weak today and declined l-%c.
Light spring production has served to
hold markets in steady position but
possibility of seasonal declines ex
pected at any time has kept the
undertone nervous. Closing prices 92
score: New York 39%. Philadelphia
39. Boston 40. Chicago 37%. Cheese
markets steady. Low prices have
stimulated' good demand and the more
active trading and steady position of
butter markets have been faactors of
influence. Cheese production just
about holding steady account late
spring. Prices at Wisconsin primary
markets April 29: Twins 14 7-8,
Daisies 15. Double Daisies 14 3-4.
Longhorns 16%. Young Americas
15%. Square prints 16c.
Cotton—Spot cotton prices advanc
ed thirty-five points during the week,
closing at 17.31c per pound. New
York May futures advanced seventy
points closing at 18.69 cents.
ALTAR SOCIETY NOTES.
The sewing circles of the Altar
Society will meet Thursday afternoon,
May 11th, as follows:
East Side Circle, Mrs. J. C. Horiskey.
West Side Circle, Mrs. W. J. Hammond
NEW TRAINS.
A new time card went into effect on
the Northwestern railroad last Sun
day. No. 5 and No. 8 were put on
again and will make regular trips dur
ing the summer. The time table is as
follows:
Going East—No. 2 at 4:00 a. m.;
No. 6 at 9:34 a. m.; No. 8 at 2:05 p. m.
Going West—No. 1 at 4:15 p. m.;
No. 5 at 10:35 p. m.; No. 3 r.t 11:30 p.
m.; No. 63 freight 3:10 will carry
passengers from Norfolk to Atkinson.
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK IS OBSERVED
May 1 Sees Inaugurated First
General Campaign of
Kind in Service.
Without the Postal Service, business
would languish In a day, and he at a
standstill in a week. Public opinion
would die of dry rot. Sectional -hatred
or prejudice only would flourish, and
narrow-mindedness thrive.
It Is the biggest distinctive business
in the world and It comes nearer to the
Innermost Interests of a greater num
ber of men and women than any other
Institution on earth. No private busi
ness, however widespread, touches so
many lives so often or sharply; no
church reaches into so many souls,
flutters so many pulses, has so many
human beings dependent on Its min
istrations.
"Postal Improvement Week” has
been set for May 1, by the Postmaster
General. This is the first general cam
paign of Its kind In the Postal Service
for several decades. Business men
and their organizations, large users of
the mail, newspapers, motion pictures,
advertises, and the entire organiza
tion of ,'126,000 postal workers ore to he
enlisted in this country-wide campaign
of Interest Jn postal Improvements.
Your help is vital. Address your let
ters plainly with pen or typewriter.
Give street address. Spell out name
of State, don’t abbreviate. Put your
return address in the upper left hand
corner of^envelope (not on the back)
and always look at your letter before
dropping In the mail to see If It is
properly addressed. This care In the
use of the mails is for your benefit and
speeds up the dispatch and delivery
of mail matter.
If you have any complaints of poor
service make them to your postmaster.
He has instructions to Investigate them
and report to the department.
COURTESY
It sticks in human relations like
postage stamps on letters. The
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ex
pects it to be used by its postmasters
and employees in dealing with the
public.
Help them in Its use beginning
with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK, May 1-6, 1922.
• THANK YOU
Do you want a
FARM OR RANCH
LOAN
We are in a position
again to handle some
good farm or ranch
loans. Come in.
JOHN L. QUIG,
O’Neill, Neb.
38-13
NOTES FROM THE NORTHEAST.
Ralph Phillips was in Orchard Fri
day on business.
Floyd and Alex Wertz were in
O’Neill Saturday on business.
N. C. Christianson, of Page, was
shelling corn in this part of the
county last week.
Emmett Wertz sold a car of fat cat
tle to parties from Ewing, Nebraska,
delivering them Saturday.
Arthur and Leslie Wertz were in
Verdigree Friday, returning home the
same day with a new Ford.
Fred and John Halstead have rented
what is known as the Fred Londer
place and now have possession.
Arthur Roberts, of O’Neill, is grad
ing roads in Willowdale township,
also breaking prairie on the Sibberson
farm.
The Farm Bureau truck is making
regular trips Tuesday of each week,
buying eggs and cream at station
This part of the county was repre
sented at. the boxing match, Saturday
evening at Verdigree. Jerry Vokac
winning in the fifth round.
The sentiment among farmers is
less hired help and on some farms
less acreage. Low prices of grain Is
the source of this conclusion.
Mr. Hendrick, of Union County,
Iowa, has purchased the ClarkandJen
sen farm of 2360 acres and has pos
session. He has the farm well stocked
wi .h cattle.
Ezra Clelveland's fifteen-mentis old
child was seriously sick Saturday from
drinking a small quantity of kerosene
oil hat it accidently got hold of. It
is now out of danger.
Thd Rector and Drayton ranch have
250 yearlings in the feed yard feeding
for September or October market.
They will be on pasture while on full
feed and are expected to average from
BOO to 900 pounds.
Thousands of bushels of the 1921
corn crop have been, or will be, ship
ped from Holt county. We are inclined
■
Bring Your Next
Order For
Job Printing
To The Frontier
-
•to think that the farmer who can and
will keep over part of his com crop
will not go wrong. My long resi
dence in Holt county is convincing evi
dence that corn will bo shipped into
the county in a very few years at
much higher prices than the farmer
realized for the 1921 crop.
Our local weather man is somewhat
eratic in his prognostications. At
times optimistic as to the future
prospects for abundant crops, giv
ing signs that indicate sufficient moist
ure for vegetation. At other times wc
find him pessimistic and gloomy, in
dicating signs that forbode disaster,
so we have come to the conclusion that
farming is a gamble, heads up (of
grain) we win, heads down, we lose.
PROHIBITION PROBLEMS.
The enemies of Prohibition are still
active. A very skillfully prepared
campaign is being carried on to de
ceive the people. No open attempt is
being made to bring back the saloons,
but if light wines and beer are author
ized for sale, some one will have to
sell them and whether the places
which sell them are called saloons or
something else, the result will be the
same. Tliat would be the thin wedge
that would open the wav for the
general return of liquor of all kinds.
We still have the moonshine prob
lem unsolved. We must take a more
uniform stand against illicit liquor
manufacture. If the prevailing spirit
of our people was thatof loyal Christian
Citizenship these illicit stills could not
be maintained in defiance of the law.
"In unity is strength.” “United we
stand, divided we fall.” These slogans
are not new but our people are slow
to adopt them in solving our problems.
The enforcement of the Prohibition
law is one of the big problems before
our country today. What are we as
Christian Citizens going to do to
make our community more law abid
ing ? Obediance to law and order, like
charity, should begin at home.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
victory in any reform. The people
have not changed their minds, as to
vicious and disasterous effect on the
public, of the use of spirituous
liquors. Crime has always owed its
inspiration, in a great degree, to
alcohol. Let every man andf woman
who is a friend to clean living, stand
fast. There is no place in this country
for intoxicating liquors.
Why spend much time searching for
topics to study in our woman’s or
ganizations, when these big problems
particularly our own, are becoming
more and more pressing.
MRS. A. E. HENDRICK.
M—————■—■——I———
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