I You know the medicine that K
| makes pure, rich blood— |
t Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Your
I’ mother, grandmother, all your
folks, used it. They trusted
Sarsaparilla
it. Their doctors trusted it. p
Your doctor trusts it. Then
trust it yourself. There is
health and strength in it.
•• I suffered terribly from indigestion and
3 tliln blood. I found no relief until I took
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Four bottles perma
* xioutly cured me."
1 Mas. F. H. Haut, Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
. 91.00 ft bottle. .T. c. AYER CO.,
’qannN^MniHiM £or
Rich Blood
Ayer’s Pills are gently laxative.
They greatly aid the Sarsaparilla.
Wants and for Sale.
Wanted—A good girl for general
housework. 7 Mr. Chas. Askins.
For Kent—Six room cottage in
good condition. 52-tf Belle Ryan.
For Rent—Eighty acres of extra
line hay land. Enquire at this office.
To Lease—A few quarters of good
hay land Lyman Waterman,
6tf O’Neill, Nebr.
For Sale—400 acres of good land,
one mile east of O’Neill,
fc-tf B. H. Johring.
Wanted—A girl to go to school and
do a little work for her board. Call
on Miss Loretto Sullivan, O’Neill.
Wanted—A girl for general house
work or a young girl to work for her
board and go to school. Mrs. LaViol
lette. 10-2
Wanted—Woman for laundry, girl
for dining room and kitchen woi :.
Lest wages paid. Hotel Evans,
( ’’Neill, Neb. 11-Op
Lost—Solid gold watch chain, with
J nights of Columbus charm. Find r
Lave at Horiskey’s grocery store and
r ceive reward. Ip
For Sale—My driving team, also my
cream mare with a Shade On colt and
‘ Old Fan,” my 16 year old brood
mare. B. T. Trueblood. 11-2
For Sale—A No. 2 Empire cream
separator, used about one year. At
the Bellamy farm, three miles north
and two miles west of O’Neill. 8-3
For Sale—A live room house and
tao lots in good part of O’Neill; a
p ood barn and other out buildings.
Address, Mrs E. H. Russell, Little,
Nebraska. 11-tf
Wanted—A first class ranchman
thoroughly familiar with cattle and
hog raising to take charge of l,300acre
ranch. Phone or write J. M. Fergu
son, Thorn, Neb. 10-4
Lost—Small bitch pointer, black and
white with tan points; answers to the
name, Queen. Any information lead
ing to her discovery will be suitably
rewarded.—W. H. Hodgkin, O’Neill.
Estray—Taken up, on my place 7
miles south and two miles west of
O’Niell, one black sow, weight about
160 pounds. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying expenses.
Tim McCarthy.
1 The 1
I Skill I
I of the I
1 American 1
| Housewife 1
I in I
I Bread I
I Making |
I is due to I
I Yeast 1
I foam. I
I It makes |
I 'good |
I Bread |
I from any |
I flour.
Yeast Foam Is the yeast
that took the First Grand
Prize at the St. Louis Ex
position, and Is sold by all
grocers at 6c. a package
enough for 40 loaves. Our
book “Good Bread” free.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.
CHICAGO, ILL.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Cyel Rrclib was over from Spencer
yesterday.
Roger McGinnis came in from Cody,
YVyo., yesterday.
Dr. McDonald was down from At
kinson Wednesday.
R. E. Bowden went to Lincoln Wed
nesday to attend the state fair.
Fred Johring went to Fremont Mon
day to resume his studies at the Nor
mal.
James Coyle returned Tuesday from
Bonesteel, where he had been for a
week.
James and Earl LaViollette left
Monday for St. Paul, Minn., to enter I
college.
E. I. Furgeson and W. B. Gordon of
Friend, Neb , are guests of J. A. Cow
perthwaite.
Miss Dora Testman went to Battle
Creek Monday where site expects to
teach this year.
Representative William Bedford
and wife went to Lincoln Tuesday to
attend the state fair.
Jack Dwyer returned to Omaha
Monday to resume his studies at
Creighton Medical College.
Will Hammond started for St. Paul
Monday. He goes there to take a
course in a commercial college.
Miss Mary Tierney started Monday
morning for Denver, Col., where she
will visit relatives and friends.
The Great Northern will hold its
west bound passenger at Sioux City
every day next week until 6:30 p. m.
to give passengers the full afternoon
at the fair.
The Neligh Leader says the North
western Brick works at that place
have been bought by William McKen
na, until recently a resident of In
man, this county.
Stock breeders will be interested to
know that the Great Northern R’y
has made half tariff rates between all
points on cattle, boars and bulls for
breeding purposes.
Miss Vera Testman departed Mon
day for Omaha to enter the Sacred
Heart Academy. She was accompan
ied by her mother who will spend a
few days there visiting friends.
The local stock market yesterday
were: Stock steers $3.00 to $3.25;
hogs $5.25; corn shelled 38 cents;
ear 37c; oats 18c; wheat 65c; rye 41c;
potatoes 40c; eggs 10c; butter 14c.
M. M. Sullivan departed this morn
ing for Oskaloosa, la., where he has
come into possession of a stock of
goods by a trade in land. Mr. Sulli
van may remain in Iowa long enough
to close out the stock.
Miss Churchill announces their fall
opening for Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 8 and 9. All the O’Neill
ladies are cordially invited to call at
that time and inspect a complete line
of patterns and tailored hats.
Rev. G. F. Mead closes this year’s
work as the pastor of the O’Neill
Methodist church next Sunday. The
yearly conference will be held at Allen
next week, when the various appoint
ments in the district will be made.
W. II. Kimberly, state superintend
ent of the American Sunday School
[Jnion, will give a free stereoptican
lecture in behalf of Sunday School
work at the Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening, September 14.
The Women’s Christian Temper
ance Union will meet with Mrs. W.
R. Bolter on Wednesday afternoon at
3 o’clock. There will be a reception
in honor of the new members and
election of officers. All ladies inter
ested are invited to be present.
Miss Genevieve Murphy concluded
an extended visit with friends and
relatives here Saturday and went to
Omaha to spend a few days. From
there she will return to her home in
Spokane, Wash. Miss Murphy made
numerous friends during her visit
here who were sorry to see her go.
Fred Gatz bought two dozen nice
spring chickens Tuesday, which were
all contracted for by his customers.
Sometime between sundown and dawn
vandal thieves sacked the hen roosts
behind Fred’s meat market and car
ried off the whole flock. Being perpe
trated in the center of town it was a
bold if disreputable piece of work, and
prison bars await the perpetrators
when caught.
Miss Ruth Evans entertained about
sixteen of her friends at the Hotel
Evans last Friday night, Walter La
Viollette being the guest of honor.
The evening was almost entirely de
voted to music and the sweet strains
floated through the spacious parlors
filling the rooms with a delightful
harmony that made the hours seem
like minutes. The LaViollette Broth
ers rendered a number of their choice
pieces that received a hearty encore,
Miss Ruth gave several selections in
her usual charming manner and a
number of others did equally well.
Later in the evening the party attend
ed the ball at Golden’s Hall and spent
a short time tripping the Light Fan
tastic and then returned to the hotel
where a dainty luncheon awaited
them. Taken all together it was a
very enjoyable evening and Miss Ruth
proved herself an excellent hostess.
Walter LaViollette departed Monday
C ASTOR IA
tor Infants and Children.
The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of Wta/y^J-CUc/u^'.
morning l'or Bloomfield where the
good wishes of all his friends follow
him.
Taken up on or about August, 1,
1905, at my place four miles southwest
of O’Neill, one black sow weight
about 200 pounds. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
expenses. Peter McMonigle.
Dr. B. T. Trueblood has made ar
rangements to leave O’Neill, having
sold his office and residence to Dr. E.
T. Wilson of Michigan, who until re
cently has been in the United States
army medical service in the Philip
pines. Dr. Wilson has been in tbe
city for some weeks and lias decided
to locate here. His family, consisting
of his wife and one son, arrived here
Tuesday evening. Dr. Trueblood,
Tbe Frontier understands, will go to
Lincoln, where his family is, for the
present.
The case of the state against Frank
MeCafferty in justice court was dis
missed. On Tuesday a complaint was
filed in county court by County Attor
ney Mullen against the same individ
ual, who was arrested and given a
hearing on the charge of vagarancy.
Ed F. Gallagher, Mayor D. A. Doyle,
Night-watchman John Kane and J. J.
MeCafferty, father of boy, testified in
behalf of the state, while John McCaf
ferty, brother of Frank, testified in
behalf of the defendant. The evi
dence appearing sufficient to the court,
the defendant was given thirty days
in jail, where he now languishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelly arrived
home Tuesday from their western
trip. They visited the Portland Expo
sition and Yellew Stone park. Mr.
Kelly says that while they had a
pleasant trip, he was much disap
pointed in the country of which he
had heard so much. He said he had
entertained a disposition to complain
about our own section of the footstool
but. his trip westward convinced him
that Nebraska is so far ahead of the
mountain states that there is no com
parison, and he is now abundantly
satisfied to remain in Holt.
The regular meeting of the city
council was held on Tuesday evening,
the 5th, instead of Monday. Monday
being labor day the meeting was post
poned until Tuesday. The principal
business transacted was the auditing
and allowing of claims. The council
also confirmed the appointment of
Leroy Palmer as marshal) street and
water commissioner, who was appoint
ed the first of the month by the mayor
to succeed Eber Leek. The mayor
stated in connection witli the change
in this appointment that the salary
would be $50 per month instead of $00,
as heretofore paid. Ten dollars a
month extra had been allowed for
horse and wagon, but this had not
been used under the present adminis
tration.
Matrimonial.
Judge Morgan has issued license to
and joined in wedlock the following
couples:
Edward Groves and Pearl Pickering
of Dorsey; Gerhart Huffman and Clara
Shald of Stuart; George Reichert of
O’Neill and Drusilla Boshart of Joy.
Shelby Mollet and Agnes Ripp of
Stuart were married in that village
August 30. Michael J. Flannigan of
Stuart and Alice Blanch Barclay of
Iowa were married at Stuart on Sep
tember 4.
Phoenix Fick-Ups
Mr. Parshall was in town Saturday.
Ethel Anderson was at homo over
Sunday.
Emm Moore was a caller at Mrs.
Parshali's Friday.
Frank Haynes and wife wore Phoe
nix visitors Sunday last.
Hazel Wagner was on the sick list.
Hie fore part of the week.
Lewis and Ralph Coburn marketed
hogs in Atkinson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. McMain were visitors
at the Anderson home Sunday.
Mesdames McMain and Ames were
Atkinson visitors a day this week.
Mrs. Banty was quite badly hurt by
being thrown from a horse last week.
Mr. and Mrs. McMain were callers
at Mrs. F. Coburn’s Monday after
noon.
John and Minnie Storjohann of
Turner were Phoenix visitors Thurs
day last.
A number from here attended the
dance at Hans St.orjohanns Saturday
evening.
Relatives from near Butte visited
at tlie Parshall home the latter part
of the week.
Mr. Anderson and Ted are working
witli threshing machines In Boyd
county at present.
Mrs. Naehtmann and children from
south of O’Neill visited her parents
at Anncarr last week.
Mr. Coperthwaite accompanied by
Willie Woodruff of O’Neill were in
this vicinity last week.
A surprise party was given Lida
Wearne by her parents Saturday even
ing, it being her birthday.
Josey and Edna Howe of O’Neill
were out in this neighborhood visit
ing friends a few days last week.
Bert Parshall finished working for
Mr. McKathnle Saturday and will
now go with the Henning threshing
machine.
Miss Barnett come out from O’Neill
Monday and began a three months
term of school in District 51 the fol
lowing day.
L. G. Coburn and family, It. E. Co
burn and family, also Mr. and Mrs.
Garin were callers at Mr. Hunt’s at
Anncarr Sunday.
We understand that Mr. Parshall
has sold his place here to a party from
near Lincoln. Wc hope they will de
cide to settle here although they have
sold.
The following young people spent
Saturday evening at Mr. Anderson’s:
George Golder, A1 McMain, Friend
Keeler, Ito.y Parshall, Isabel McKath
nie and Jean Golder.
Bamper Crops in Northern Minnesota
and North Dakota.
The crops in Northern Minnesota
and North Dakota were never better.
Thousands of harvest hands will be
required in that country to help the
farmers to harvest. The Great North
ern Railway lias now ranged for spec
ial low rates to assist the farmers in
being able to secure competent help,
occasioned by the large crop and ex
tensivs railroad building in North
Dakota, which, in itself, employs a
good many hands. In the western
part of Nort Dakota free government
land can be had under the homestead
laws. Go and get a home now and
and pay expenses while investigating.
There are thousands of people who
went to North Dakota as farm labor
ers who are now land owners. For
rates and detailed information call on
your local agent or write to F. I.
Whitney, Passenger Traffic Manager,
Great Northern Railway, St. Paul,
M inn. 7-5
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. YT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
Kansas City Southern Railway I
•• Straight as the Crow Fites'* |
KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF I
PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF I
CLIMATE, SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER K
RAILWAY IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH $
Along 1 tB lino are the finest lands, sat ted for growing small grain, corn, flax, J,i
cotton; for commercial apple and peach orchards, for other fruits ana her- dj
8H rles; for commercial cantaloupe, potato, tomato and general truok farms; i®
ra for sugar cane and rice cultivation; for merchantable timber; for raising p)
horses, mules, cattle, bogs, sheep, poultry and Angora goats.
Write for Information Concerning S
□ FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS I
1 New Colony Locations. Improved Forms, Mineral Lands, Rico Lands and Timber H
Lends, and tor copies of "Currant Evonts,” Business Opportunities. St
I Rice Book, K. C. 8. Fruit Book. m
| Cheap round-trip homeseekers’ tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of I
each month. £
THE SHORT LINE TO 1
| "THE LAMP OF FULFILLMENT” |
Q H. D. DUTTON, Trav. Pass. Agt. 8.0. VAUII, Q. P. and T. A. |i
Kansas City, Ko. Kansas City, Ko. H
Recommended by i
I Prominent Physicians 1
I and Chemists 1
CALUMET
Baking Powder, I
Perfect in Quality |
I Economical in Use I
Moderate in Price I
Very Low Excursion Rales to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, etc-,
Via the North-Western Line. Ex
cursion tickets will be sold from all
stations to Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle daily and to California points
August 29, 30 and 31, September 1, 2,
3, 4, f., 12, 13, 14, 20, 27 and 28, with
favorable return limits, on account of
various meetings. Two fast trains to
the Pacific Coast daily. “The Over
land Limited” (electric lighted
throughout), less than three days en
route. Another fast train is “The
California Express” with drawing
room and tourist sleeping cars. The
best of every tiling. For rates, tick
ets, etc., apply to agents Chicago &
North-Western R’y.
——.
Notice to Euaters.
Positively no hunting allowed or
goi g through wire fences on the Nj
of Section 18-29-12, also on the SE± of
Section 7-29-12. Any one being caught
trespassing same will be prosecuted
according to law. Wm. Jilg. 10-4
BLUE
For 8al« By
ALL
WISE
GROCERS
DIRECTIONS FOR USEl
Wiggle-Stick around in the water.
Interstate Live Stock Fair and Race
Meet Sioux City, la., Sep. 11 to 16.
For tins occasion the Great North
ern Line will sell round trip tickets
Sept. 11 to 10, good to return until
Sept. 18, for one fare for round trip.
See local agent for any further in
formation. _
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Award.
