The Frontier
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Postoflke at O'Neill,
Nebraska, as Second Class Matter,
One Year, in Nebraska $2.00
One Year, outside Nebraska 2.25
Every subscription is regarded as
an open account, lhe names oi
subscribers will be instantly re
moved from our mailing list at ex
piration of time paid for, if pub
lisher 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 betw'een pub
lisher and subscriber.
Display advertising is charged
for on a basis of 25c an inch (one
column wide) per week. Want ads
10c per line, first insertion, sub
sequent insertions, 5c per line.
MEEK ANI) VICINITY
The following folks were invited
to the Spindler home on Friady
evening: Miss Anna Toy, Miss
Patrice Roberstson and Cecil Grif
fith from O’Neill; Milo Jones and
his sisters, Mabel and Lucille and
Walter Devall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and
children.
Mrs. A. L. Borg, entertained her
Sunday school class of young folks
on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Spindler,
Mary Krma and Leroy and Mrs.
Bill Fosberg called at Frank Grif
fith’s Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Peterson,
Lenore and Marvin and Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Peterson were guests at
the Harrison and Devall homes on
Sunday.
M rs. Bill Fosberg was an over
night guests at the R. D. Spindler
home on Saturday.
A dinner was held at the Howard
; Rouse home on Sunday in honor of
1 Mrss Hazel Siebert, who is visiting
(here from Washington, Iowa. The
following guests were there: Miss
Hazel Sieberts, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Rouse, Lelia and Marvin, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Young, Dorothy,
Richard, Mary Louisa and Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters, Flor
ence Lavone, Allen and Arlene, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Young, Thelma,
Helen, and Edward, Miss Maude
Rouse, Miss Beulah Milna and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Griffith. The ladies
prepared a fine dinner to which all
did ample justice.
Elmer Devall left Sunday morn
ing for Stapleton where he expects
to husk corn for awhile.
Mary Erma and Leroy Spindler
left Sunday morning for Omaha
and from there they will go back to
Oskland, California, where they will
| resume their work.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and
baby and Miss Margaretha Nelson,
motored to Omaha on Friday. Paul
and family returned the first of the
week. Margaretha remained for
a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall and
Dwayne, Mrs. Fred Johring, Mel
vin and Velma, Walter Devall and
Howard, spent Wednesday evening
at the Ray Spindler home.
Mrs. Ella Hull and son, William
were guests at the Preston Jones
home on Sunday.
Walter Devall and Mabel Jones
spent Sunday evening at Frank
Griffith's.
Mrs. Oliver Ross is quite ill at
the Lynch hospital and they lost
an infant son.
A very interesting missionary
meeting wa held at Paddock Union
church on Tuesday evening. Miss
Niclstrom, a returned missionary
Friday and Saturday, October 21 6? 22
Orange Juice
Tree Sweet Orange Juice is pressed from tree-ripened
oranges. Place 1 egg in 12-ounces of orange juice and shake
well for a refreshing and nourishing drink. For this sale the
12-oz. can for gc and the No. 5 family tin for 31c*
Cracked Wheat Bread
For variety in bread the Council Oak Stores now supply
rich, wholesome Cracked Wheat Bread. Try this new bread and
enjoy the nutty cracked wheat flavor. !
Huskies
The new' wholesome year round wheat cereal. Start the
day the Huskies way. Buy your supply at our special price of
2 pkgs. for 21c.
M. L. Blackberries
The “Morning Light" Brand denotes big, plump western
berries and well filled cans. Buy a supply for winter sauce and
pies in No. 10 cans for 49<
White Loaf
“Is a Most Thirsty Flour”
For this reason this well known brand makes more loaves
per bag than ordinary flour. The \\ barrel bag of White Loaf
this week-end for $1.09.
PANTRY PRIDE FLOUR 1-4 bbl. bag . 89c
Wax Beans
Fancy golden cut Wax Means at slightly more than the price
on ordinary quality. The large No. 2 can at a special price
of He.
Salmon Steak
The large flat can of Alaska Pink Salmon at l‘)c per can.
Thick steaks cut from the best part of the Salmon. Excellent to
serve cold as it comes from the can.
Sweet Prunes
Medium size, sweet prunes that require but little sugar.
Nice meaty prunes for sauce and pies. During this sale the
1-lb. bag for 190
Our Red Bag Coffee
Council Oak Customers are most discriminating. It’s because
they like the sweet, mellow flavor of this popular priced coffee
that they buy it in such quantity. Try a lb. at Igc or 3-ibs. for
45<
Mop Sticks
Buy a new spiral spring mop stick at Council Oak this week
end at a very special price of 'Jc each.
Cabbage for Kraut
100 pounds.$1.25
HASKIN’S HARDWATER CASTILE, Cake.4c
BLUE BARREL SOAP 2-lb. Bars.13c
from China, gave a fine talk, also
Miss Craunch of Mitchell, South
Dakota, who runs a Faith Mission
schol for homeless children, gave
a very interesting talk.
BRIEFLY STATED
Dave Eisele and son of Lincoln
arrived Sunday to visit at the home
of his brother, Bill Eisele.
Many a son has had to stay in
after school on account of his
father’s homework.
Mrs. C. H. Planck is visiting her
son, B. W. Planck and family in
Atkinson.
They tell us that artists are born
and not made. Well, the same
thing could be said about morons.
Miss Elenore Kyam spent the
week-end visiting at the home of
her parents at Petersburg, Nebr.
Mrs. Peter Morgan left Wed
nesday for Lincoln on a short busi
ness trip.
Miss Mary Jean lfammond, who
has been visiting friends in Lincoln
for the past week returned home
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynus Howard left
Saturday for Cody, where they
spent the week-end hunting and
fishing.
Frit?. Welsh left Thursday for
Norfolk, after spending a few days
here visiting his mother, and other
relatives.
The Presbyterian Guild wish to
thank Mr. Brennan, all advertising
mediums, and contributors for the
successof their sale.
Misses Jean and Catherine Mc
| Carthy drove to Creighton on
Monday and visited friends.
Miss Ethel Tasler drove to At
kinson Sunday and spent the day
visiting her parents.
Frank Hughes of Battle Creek
was in O’Neill Wednesday on busi
ness.
E. J. Renwald made a business
trip to Gregory, Wednesday, re
turning the same evening.
Homer Mullen of Omaha spent J
the week-end in O'Neill visiting rel
atives.
Bert Winchell left Thursday for
Ainsworth where he has accepted
employment.
Abe Saunto left Tuesday for
Sioux City where he will visit
friends for a few days.
Rev. B. J. Leahy of Genoa was in
O’Neill on Monday and Tuesday
visiting friends.
—
Dr. and Mrs. Neil Everett of i
Omaha were in O’Neill Monday j
_
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Readon.
WANTED
A. H. MARQUARDT
For Holt County Sheriff
ALIAS: A. H. or Art, any in
formation leading to apprehension
of more votes for the above will be
appreciated. Age 55; height 5 ft.
8 in., Weight 190 pounds, brown
eyes and hair. Would make an ex
cellent Sheriff; dependable, com
petent and courteous to everyone.
Have been ranching in Holt coun
ty the past 20 years.
Served as member of Ewing
Township Board for 18 years. Prior to coming here was
Chairman Ewing Co-opera- engaged in the lumber, grain
tive Creamery 15 years. and live stock business in
Vice-President, Nebraska Dodge county.
Creameries Inc. 12 years. I fell that may past experi
Member School Board Ewing ence in public affairs should
Citv Schools fi years. enable me to conduct the Office
Committeeman Agricultur- of County Sheriff in and offici
al Conservation Program since ent and economical manner,
its beginning. A. H. MARQUARDT
—MO— !■ IIUB ■1-gJt.lBllira’
BY THE WAY The way this little girl uses
the telephone stamps her as an
SHE USES THE American anywhere.
Nowhere else do people_
grownups and children—use the
S . LfiitC' tele.phone so much as in the
fUnited States.
j Nowhere else in the world
do people get so much and such
good telephone service at such
low cost.
tod
MILLER BROTHERS CHEVROLET CO.
“Chevrolet Dealers Over 23 Years”
j Telephone 100 O’Neill, Nebraska