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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
So extra delicious With fresh fruits No other food has such an appeal on a hot day as Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! They win fickle appetites, they satisfy hungry f^lks! As an extra-summer taste thrill, eat Kellogg's with the l-.scicus fresh fruit now in season. Such a diet is not only ideal from e health standpoint, but it is refreshing! You can eat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes liberally at any meal because they digest easily. Let the children have all they want. SSiiTOWW?' Insist upon Kellogg's Com Flakes in * ’} * the RED and GREEN package that bears j,V' i* the signature of W. K. Kellogg, origi i’S'? j f’i.AR*'® uator of Corn Flakes. None are genuine jS. I '%$Ar without it! l ■ ■ Also makers of 'X' !L—KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled CORNFLAKES >-^--—--'/ Stock Sale! In order to reduce my herd I will sell at Public Auction at my farm, 5 miles north and 3 miles west of O’Neill, better known as the Kennell place, the following described property, commencing at 1 o’clock p. m., on Wednesday, Nov. 1 Twenty-nine head of cattle, 2 very choice Guernsey milk cows, will be fresh soon; 7 Guernsey heiferr, 2 to 7 mo. old. These are'real milk stuff. 1 red cow, milking; 1 red cow, just fresh; 3 black cows; 3 black calves; 3 red cows, with calves at side; 6 Whiteface long year lings. 100 head of hogs; 25 head of very choice Poland China sows, big type; 1 10-months old boar, won first at Holt county fair; 1 black boar, 6 monts old; 2 red boars, 6 months old, pure breds; balance stock pigs from 80 to 150 pounds in good sha\>e. -*---:— 10-horse power Fairbanks Morse gas engine in good condition. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. BRING YOUR TIN CUPS TERMS—Six months’ time on all sums over $10 with approved security and 10 per cent interest. $10 and under cash. No property to be removed until settled for. John. C. White COL. JAMES MOORE, Auct. NEBRASKA STATE BANK, Clerk. CARLOAD OF CABBAGE Price 3 cents Per lbs. J. C. Horiskey O’Neill, Nebraska SKOVGAARD Artist Recital K. C. Hall, October 28 Tickets now being sold by Woman’s Club members. Reservations at Reardon’s Drug Store Oct. 26 to 28th. Prices 75c and 50c, plus tax. Under Auspices of Woman’s Club. The Presbyterian Sunday school is preparing a box of clothing for ship ment to the Near East Relief, for the sufferers from Turkish atrocities. A meeting of the ladies was held at the residence of Mrs. Charles Cole Wed nesday of last week for the prepara tion of the supplies to be sent. Sun day morning the children of the Sun day school held a stocking and mit ten shower for the cause, and financial contributions were made by the elders. Mrs. Charles Cole has charge of re ceiving of donations for the box. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rasley re turned Wednesday evening from a short visit with friends at Norfolk. J. C. Hamish, of O’Neill, was ac corded high honors at the state grand lodge meeting of the I. O. O. F. at Lincoln last week. Mr. Hamish, who is a member of the Home Board of Trustees of the order was elected vice president of that board. He also was appointed grand instructor on the staff of the grand master. John Har per, of David City, was elected grand master, C. C. Johnson, of Fremont, deputy grand master, W. A. Van Cleve, of Tekamah, grand warder and E. S. Davis, of North Platte, grand secre tary to succeed I. P. Gage, grand sec retary for thirty-one years and who died Monday, September 25. Sam K. Greenleaf, of Omaha, was elected representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge. GEORGE AND ANGE WERE SCHOOLMATES Holt County Independent: Woman’s Club department of Literature and Art met in the school auditorium Wednes day, October 11th. Life and work of Joyce Kilmer in literature and Angelus Millet in Art were the topics of the program. WOMAN’S CLUB. The Literature and Art Depaxtment of the Woman’s club met Wednesday afternoon, leader Jennie Soott. The Place of the Short Story in Literature, by Georgia Racely. Short Biography of Bess Streeter Aldrich, by Mildred Malone. Short Story of Bess Streeter Aid rich, by Maude Gilligan. Art, Mona Lisa, by Dadinci, read by Marjory Scott. FEDERAL FLYING SQUADRON VISITS O’NEILL A squad of six federal prohibition enforcement officers, accompanied by a state deputy sheriff, visited Holt county Tuesday and arrested Leonard Soukup, and Allen Richardson residing near O’Neill, and Con O’Connell, of Emmet, for illicit liquor trafficing. Moonshine, mash and stills were found at the Soukup and Richardson places and confiscated. Mash and moonshine also were found at the O’Connell place, but no still. The three men and the evidence were taken to Omaha Tues day afternoon. The squad was under the direction of Enforcement Officers Tom Carroll, of Lincoln and A. B. Hancock, of Omaha, and consisted of these two and Enforcement Officers C. E. Vogel, E. C. Hanning, Ben Lynch, Eugene Batten and Deputy State Sheriff Carl Schmitt, jr. Enforce ment Officer Hancock stated that the raid was made from prohibition en forcement headquarters and without the knowledge of county officials. HITCHCOCK’S OPINION OF BRYAN Would Deceive Women. In his newspaper of April 3, 1920, Hitchcock hat! the following to say about Bryan: “Mr. Bryan appeals to the women of Nebraska to help elect him a dele gate to the democratic national, cqp vention so that he may the more effect ively oppose the nomination of Sena tor Hitchcock for president. “Can he hdpe to distract their at tention from* it by frantically gallop ing his twin steeds of ‘Prohibition’ and ‘Suffrage’ past their doors—steeds he never mounted till they had already won their race? “Mr. Bryan has used his arts and wiles as a politician on the men of Ne braska so long that they have lost potency with them. He now turn hopefully to the new voters, the wo men, believing that they will be more easily charmed and deluded and be fuddled. He believes their votes will elect him a delegate to the national convention where he may continue to oppose not alone the democratic ad ministration but democratic endorse ment of its most monumental achieve ment—the covenant of the league of nations.’’ The Clarinet You Want. i E. D. HENRY, Agt., O’Neill FOR SECOND TERM. To The Voters of Holt County: As it is utterly impossible for me to spare the time from the office to make a complete campaign of the entire county, I am taking this method of calling your attention to the fact that L am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk for the second term. I have served but one term and if my services have met with your ap proval I would appreciate your sup port and influence at the coming elec tion November 7th. Respectfully, 19-4 E. F. PORTER. (Political Advertising) A CHARMING SOLUTION Yours may not be a beau tiful countenance, but in it there is some element of strength or charm which will give your portrait in dividuality. A portrait is the most deli cate gift you can bestow at Christmas time. When it conveys the addi tional merit of art, the token is of twice as much appre ciation. Phone No. 1 for an ap pointment. O’NEILL PHOTO CO. O’Neill, Nebraska. Try BEHA’S for Neals 35c Beds 50c Board and Room $7.50 by week YOUR LITTLE DAUGHTER Would be delighted with the fine toned piano we can sell you. Small weekly payments. Guaranteed quality. Ask us for particulars. A. Hospe Co., Omaha, Nebr. “Millions Now Liv ing Will Never Die” —Judde Rutherford. The most momentous event of Earth’s History is the near establishment of God’s Kingdom among men; but strange to say, this dominating theme of the Bible has been almost entirely overlooked by those who profess the Christian religion. Every one of the inspired writers testified concerning a time of everlasting happi ness for the human race—“times of restoration” of lost blessings and possessions. Jesus and his Apostles preached that this gospel of blessing is for the vast majority; not a message of woe for afl except a few. The Kingdom of God which they heralded is the same as foretold by the prophets in such thrilling and positive lan guage. Not a mysterious, intangible arrangement having no meaning for the toiler and the sufferer but one which will bring such practical and understandable things as complete health, beautiful homes, lux uriant vegetation, sublime climate, righteous laws and—greatest of all-unending life upon the earth. The Scriptures are clear in their proclation that many people will be so favored as to live through the present transi tion period when mankind passes from the thraldom of Satan’s mis rule to the glorious liberty of the Kingdom of God, and these will actually never die. It is your duty and privilege to inform yourself concerning the cause of the present universal unrest and wonderful blessings to follow by attending the Lecture by F. B. Dwigans At the 1.0.0. F. Hall in O’Neill Sunday, October 29, at 3 o’clock On the above date hundreds of lecturers who have investigated and proved the Bible’s statements, will deliver this lecture in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, every country and language in Europe, in South Africa and Australia, in India and Palestine, and in South America and the West Indies and many other places of earth. The lecture as Judge Rutherford has written it out, may be had in book form in over thirty languages for 25c a copy. Address Rosa Marwood, Clearwater, Nebraska, stating language desired. NO COLLECTION. SEATS FREE. Auspices International Bible Students Association, Organized by the late Pastor Russell. Judge Rutherford, New York City,Bar., President. SALE BILLS—THE BEST AT THE FRONTIER. Your Last Chance Tomorrow is the closing day of our great • Range Sale. This is positively your last chance to ob tain one of these beautiful Favorite Ranges at a pre-war price—in some cases at less than cost—together with the beautiful utensils described below. A new Favorite Range with its tight joints, ventilated fire box, duplex grates and many other exclusive features will pay for it self in fuel saving alone. There is no reason why you should worry along with your in efficient and wasteful range another minute, when such an opportunity is presented to you. Make it a point to come into our store tomorrow before this sale passes into history. You will be amazed at the variety to choose from in every style, size and finish, and the prices on the tags will take you back to pre war days. There are still a few models left which we are selling at less than cost to build. Come in before your last chance is gone. Be sure to come in today or tomorrow Neil P. Brennan Two beautiful porce lain utensils—Miami skillet and French bowl with every Fav orite range purchased during this sale. Re tail value, $4.50.
