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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1905)
\ Ayers W Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral I quiets tickling throats, hack § ing coughs, pain in the lungs. | It relieves congestion, sub 1 Cherry f Pectoral | dues inflammation. It heals, I strengthens. Your doctor will 8 explain this to you. He knows I all about this cough medicine. M ** We have used Ayor’s Cherry Pectoral in u our family for 25 years for throat and lung B troubles, and we think no medicine equals it.” Mrs. A. Pomeroy. Appleton, Minn. ? 25c.,50C..f 1.00. .T. C\ AYER CO., r******s^‘wiwi*Bi*8 icor* Weak Throats —r" ■—t ■. -a Ayer’s Pills greatly aid recovery. Purely vegetable, gently laxative. Wants and for Sale. For Rent—-My store building. Mrs. Cress. 12-2 Foil Rknt—Six room cottage in good condition. 52-tf Belle Ryan. For Rent—Eighty acres of extra fine hay land. Enquire at this office. To Lease—A few quarters of good hay land Lyman Waterman, Otf O’Neill, Nebr. For Sale—400 acres of good land, one mile east of O’Neill. 8-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—Woman for laundry, girl for dining room and kitchen work. Best wages paid. Hotel Evans, O’Neill, Neb. ll-2p For Sale—My driving team, also my cream mare with a Shade On colt and “Old Fan,” my lfi year old brood mare. B. T. Trueblood. 11-2 Wanted—A first class ranchman thoroughly familiar witli 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. The most Inexcusable thing In the world Is to unjustly abuse a decent cit izen. It doesn’t do people any good to be old enough to know better unless they are also too old to enjoy meanness. Every man needs a chart to tell him the degrees of kinship In his family, but his wife knows them so well she can say them backward. The truth about some people who seem to be doing so much Is that they always put things off until the last minute and then have to rush. The early bird may get the worm, but the late bird has as good an argu ment: He gets his rest which the early bird misses and has never yet starved. Be patient with the girl who takes so long to dress. By and by she will be able to do up the work and dress herself and three or four children In half the time she takes for herself now. —Atchison Globa You l Must i The Wonderful Yeast 1 | Bread 1 Bread 1 i;| Yeast Foam Is the yeast j M that took the First Grand I p Prize at the St. Louis Expo- % fp sition. Sold by all grocers f, p at 5 cts. a package—enough $ for 40 loaves. Send a postal Ip card for our new illustrated *5 I 5?°^ UjGS°d Bread: How to r, | NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.! | CHICAGO, ILL. I RURAL WRITINGS | O^SlSJSfSMDySMSIcSlSMSlSISlQlMSISISJSJQL'GlISJQ [Items from the country are solicited for this department Mail or send them in ms early in the week a« possible; items received later than Wednesday can not be used at Jill and it is preferred that they be in not later than Tuesday. Always send your name with items, that we may know who they are from. Name of sender not for publication. See that your wrii i»g is legible, especially names und places, h aving plenty of apace between flic lines for correction. He careful that what you tell about actually occurred ) Phoenix Pick-Ups Frank Damero is in Boyd county at present. John Damero was a caller at Nelson Ames’ P'riday. Morton Greeley was a caller at Hugh O’Neill’s Saturday. Ted Anderson took dinner at Mrs. F. Coburn’s Saturday. Howard Greeley began a term of school at Dustin last week. Hazel Wagner is staying at Ray Co burn’s and attending school. Mrs. Damero and Edith spent a day at Mr. Grossman’s last week. Otto Nilson and family visited at the Anderson home last Sunday. Frank Haynes and wife spent Sat urday with relatives at Phoenix. Peter Greeley marketed apples in Naper the latter part of the week. Nick Kline went to Atkinson Sat urday, returning the following day. Mrs. Emma Moore visited at Mr. Moore’s near town Saturday and Sun day. Sam Abdner returned to his claim in Dakota, after a three week’s stay here. Mrs. Clara Ames and children spent Wednesday of last week at L. G. Co burn’s. Fern Blaisdell began a term of school in the Christensen district last Monday. Jean Golder left for Scribner, Neb., where she will attend school the com ing year. Mrs. Slocum of Sioux City, la., vis ited at Peter Greeley’s a day or two last week. Mrs. McKathnie visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Hitchcock, near town Sat urday and Sunday. A1 McMain, Isabel McKathnie and Ethel Anderson took supper at Mrs. F. Coburn’s Sunday evening. John and Edith Damero attended preaching services in the Storjohnn schoolhouse last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Stockwell of Butte came over to Phoenix last Saturday for a visit with their daughter. Elnora Lamphier is staying at her sister’s, Mrs. Frank Damero, and attending school in district No. 51. Mr. and Mrs. Parshall were in Boyd county a few days last week. While there they looked at several farms with a view to buying. Jake and Isabel McKathnie, Ralph Coburn, Ted Anderson and several others attended a dance at Henry Hennings at Celia Saturday evening. ATKINSON. Ray Aldridge of Celia left for the western coast Wednesday morning and will visit the Portland Exposition be fore returning. W. I. Allen, county attorney of Col fax county, came up Saturday and will spend a week hunting and fishing at the ranch of S. S. Green. It is reported that the Atkinson National bank has purchased the Ex change bank building of Elmer Alli son and will make it their headquar ters. Sam Riley, the Southfork telephone man, is putting in ’phones in several business houses and will soon be able to reach the larger portion of southern Ilolt county. Twenty five land seekers came up on the passenger Tuesday to look over western Holt county and were taken in charge by our hustling land agents, who are attracting investors from all parts of the county by their judicious advertising. John Brady, informs us that last Monday he and his hay crew went to some shallow hole near the head of Holt creek and secured over 500,000 young pickerel from 3 toO inches long, with which they stocked up several lakes in the vicinity of his ranch.— The Graphic. PAGE. Mrs. Carrie Townsend and two chil dren went to O’Neill Monday evening. Miss Minnie Knudsen went to Grand Island to school last Friday and stopped off at Fremont and Cer esco visiting friends. J. C. Knudsen and son, Edward, went to Lincoln to the state fair and will visit relatives and friends at Omaha and Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johnson and family of O’Neill visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, over Sunday; Mrs. Brown accompanied them home. Russell Candee of Montana Is here visiting old friends and relatives, after being absent ninteen years. He says he sees quite a change and lots of improvements since he went away. Russ is quite a successful sheep raiser CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Thg Kind You Have Always Bought with his two sons, Elmer and Floyd. Elmer is in business with him.—The Reporter. STUART Mr.andMrs.il Brockman were in O'Neill Monday. B. B. DeFrance, the night operator, lias been transferred to Morse Bluffs, Neb. Sol Light and sisters, Narcissa and Katharyn, have gone to Parkville, Mo , to enter Park college. J. B. McGinley of Sheridan town ship is in town setting up pins for the nomination of county sheriff on the fusion ticket. Miss Gertie Crowley took a dose of aconite by mistake the other day and a doctor was summoned to get her out of the dilemma which followed. Miss Zink’s model school teacher has been awarded first prize at the educational exhibit at the state fair. Miss Zink has several offers from Nor mal schools desiring the grass lady as a study in Nebraska grasses. Miss Zink will probably sell her model school teacher for a neat little sum. —The Ledger. EWING. J. Newton Trommershausser went to O’Neill Sunday night, where he has secured a position in the First National Bank of that place. Mrs. Nettie Munsil, accompanied by her son Gene, moved to Neligh Tuesday where they expect to make their home during the fall and winter. Roy Clnttick, a former resident of Ewing, but now a resident of Har vard, Neb., spent Monday and a part of Tuesday with friends in these parts. D. L. Cramer and sister, Mrs. J. F. Miller of Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. M. C. Cramer and daughter of Covington, Ky., arrived on the pas senger Wednesday night. Tile latter expect to make their home in Ewing. —The Advocate. Bumper 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 Trattic Manager, Great Northern Railway, St. Paul, Minn. 7-5 Very Low Excursion Races to Phila delphia, Pa., Via the North-Western Line. Ex cursion tickets will be sold Sept. 14, 15 and 16, with favorable return lim its on account of Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R’y. TEACHING THE HORSE. Wfll I.rnrn Anything: HI* Muncies Can Perform. Expert horsemen hi lievc that a horse can l.e taught to do anything that it is possible for an animal so formed and to be utterly fearless. Thus we know of horses rushing into battle with a fearlessness that is tungnifleent, al though in the beginning of *hclr lives they may have been foolishly timid, shying at everything unusual that hap pened to bo seen in their travels. 1 n order to teach a horse fearlessness ho must he accustomed to all sorts of lights and sounds. He must come to know that because something that he sees or hears is unusual it does not fol low that It is harmful, for it is the un usual things that frighten him. The horse is an animal of one idea at n time and is not able to discriminate, so say the men who have made a study of the horse. While he will travel along quietly close by the roar of a train, ho may tremble at the flutter of a piece of loose paper flying in the wind. It Is not the frightfulness of the object that seems to alarm him, hut the unfnmll larity of It. Horse trainers say that the mistakes made in “breaking” and training n colt is that it is too often done in the seclusion of some country road instead of amid the sights and sounds that the animal must necessnrl ly become familiar with later. As soon ns the horse becomes famil iar with anything nnd has learned to believe that it will not hurt him he will stand quietly or trot along peace fully, even though all sorts of noises and queer sights are about him. Thus the artillery horse will stand amid the ronr of cannons, being used to the noise nnd not knowing that the sound predicts anguish nnd death. It Is well to accustom a horse to unusual sounds as soon ns possible after lie is truined for riding or driving. It renders him safe nnd docile, even though ho be a spirited animal. A certain trainer of horses said that nn Ideal school for horses would contain thrashing ma chines, pile drivers, steam drills, elec tric, steam and elevated cars, a band of martial music and a gang of quarry men blasting rock. A horse that was drilled among such a bedlam ns this would indeed prove immune to strange noises. The gentle family horsd, petted by man and child, is not always train ed to all this, yet he often makes a use ful and faithful nnimal, loved by his owner and evidently mnking some re turn of affection.—Detroit Tribune. DooRcn of Melancholy. The weak, broken spirited person grows morbid and melancholy, and the brain degenerates rapidly under the Influence of these mental states. Mel ancholia is something that comes more within the province of the will power than anything else. It can be cnst oft and avoided only in this way. Some times for the lack of stimulating the will physicians will recommend a change of occupation, scenery and as sociation. This is merely an attempt to rescue the mind from Introspection and give the will an opportunity to as sert itself. Sometimes this is accom plished, and then, if followed up by cultivating the will, a permanent cure may be effected ^-Exchange. a wntcn-a variation. As to the sympathetic vagaries of watches a correspondent writes: “I dis covered some years ago that It was the metal buckle of my braces that caused the irregularities of my own particular watch. I therefore now make a rule of putting my spectacle case on the In side of my watch pocket, thus cutting off the connection.*’—London Chroni cle. ___________________ f ▼ V T "CT1 W T W ▼ DATCIITQ tra°deTasrks TAICN B a“oKH,si ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY SjPfflH"!" • ■ Notice in “ Inventive Age ” g2E WN DR • ■ Book “How to obtain Patents” 1 ISBhIh ' “ Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. ' [ Letters strictly confidential. Address, E. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D.C.j Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powaer World’s Fair Highest Award. -- ■ - I ILpms '' I 'jjji AVcgc table Preparationfor As- If ! similatingthcFoodandRcgula- m ; ting the Stomachs andBoweis of m Promotes Digestion,Cheerft^ 9 ness and Rest.Contains neitlier raj Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. I J§ Not Narcotic. n*vxaroun-smm.nr<mii |S fampkui Seed" » Mx.Stntta * 1 itotAti4» SaUi — g simse iWd * 1 /ft (urbotMteASctCefr* l m*s**T- I fH tlmSedSumt H&toty/di ntrvoK / d A perfect Remedy for Conslipn- IS i lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea it Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- 1 ness and Loss OF SLEEP, m Facsimile Stftnalure of NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought , ♦ i * i Thirty Years SASTQRIA TMI OCNTAIM COMMNV. NKW TORI OtTf. r. XZE. C3, S, Kansas City Southern Railway ••Straight as the Crow Files” KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF !' CLIMATE, SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER RAILWAY IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH Along Its line are the finest lands, suited for growing small grain, corn, flu, ■' cotton; for commercial apple and peach orchards, for other fruits and her- $ rles; for commercial cantaloupe, notato, tomato and general truck farms; for sugarcane and rlee cultivation; for merchantable timber; for raising horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and Angora goats. |! :: Write for Information Concerning ! FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS New Colony Locations, Improved Farms, Mineral Lindt, Rlee Lands end Timber Lends, and for copies of "Current Events,” Business Opportunities, Rice Book, K. C.S. Fruit Book. Cheap round-trip homteeekers’ tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of . each month. THE SHORT LINE TO "THE LAND OF FULFILLMENT ” H. D. DUTTON, Trav. Vane. Afft. 8.0. WUBTBB, O. V. and T. A. Kansas City, Mo. Kansan City, Mo. 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