The Frontier
Published by D. H. CRONIN,
RO MAINE SAUNDERS. Assistant Editor
and Manager.
II 60 the Year 76 Cents Six Months
Official paper of O’Neill and Holt county.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Dismay advertlamonts on pages 4, 6 and 8
** re cnarged for on a basis of oO cents an inch
one column width) per month; on page 1 the
oharge is II an Inch per month. Local ad
vertisements, 6 cents per line each Insertion.
Address the office or the publisher.
Public officials are subjected to a
great deal of criticism. All things
considered, the majority of them do
fairly well.
It looks like the democrats would
have to flop back to the old tariff re
form Issue for another campaign. Re
publicans are always “loaded” for ’em
on that proposition.
Brighter prospects are ahead for
litigants in Ilolt county. The people
have become “wise” to the situation
and jurors do not make up verdicts at
the wink of the attorney, but hold to
the law and the testimony.
One hundred members of the Omaha
Commercial Club, accompanied by
Governor Sheldon, are out on a trade
extension trip through the northwest.
The will take In the principal towns
of Idaho, Montana, Washington and
Oregon.
Mr. Bryan’s Richmond Interview
was altogether superfluous. Mr. Bryan
has been ‘‘willing” to accept the nom
ination for president ‘‘If it was for the
good of the party” for the past dozen
years and there was never any reason
to believe but what he was still in the
same mood.
--*»*
The local disturber thinks that it is
“funny that nearly all the grafters are
republicans.” But it happens that
“nearly all” the grafting ex-bankers,
ex-township treasurers,ex-copper mine
promoters and court-house leaches
around this community were members
of the inner circle of the political
rlDg for which the local disturber
speaks officially.
Sioux City Tribune: Harrimansays
that an effect of all this railroad agi
tation was to prevent his floating a
fifty million loan abroad last year.
Recalling the opinions expressed in
financial circles abroad last August on
Mr. Harrlman’s Union Pacific 10 per
cent dividend and its attending cir
cumstances, we can comprehend the
kind of “agitation” that made foreign
capitalists turn a cold shoulder on Mr.
Harrlman’s borrowing.
The Lincoln Journal observes that
“the vegetarian as a rule bears on his
countenance a long, hungry look.” In
the immediate vicinity of Lincoln
there is an institution where flesh
foods are entirely unknown on the
daily menu, and a more robust, well
fed set of men and buxom, pink-faced
girls can not be found anywhere than
those in charge of the same. The
Journal editor should go out and get
acquainted with his neighbors, and he
would probably revise his estimation
of the vegetarian.
WHEAT AND TARIFF.
Tho Northwestern millers recently
had a meeting, says Up-to-Date Farm
ing, and the burden of their proceed
ings was to devise some means of se
curing the repeal of the 26 cents per
bushel tariff on imported wheat. They
wish to import Canadian wheat into
this country free of import duties.
Secretary Shaw virtually set aside
this tariff some two years ago by rul
ing that millers operating in the
United States might import wheat
from foreign countries, and manufac
ture it into flour, or mix it with
native wheat and then manufacture
the mixture into^flour, provided they
would export the flour.
AS the law now is, Canadian or other
foreign grown wheat cannot be im
ported into the United States and sold
in competition with our growers with
out first payings duty on it of 25cents
per bushel. Hence, if American wheat
were selling at 81 per bushel, import
ers would have to buy Canadian wheat
at less than 75 cents a bushel before
they could afford to buy Canadian
wheat instead of the wheat grown
here.
Now, we need not argue for or
against the principle of protection as
it is exemplified in the tariff laws, to
show farmers that if this tax of 25
cents per bushel were removed from
foreign wheat, all the wheat produced
in Canada would at once come into
direct competition with the wheat
produced by themselves, and they
could not hope for equitable prices so
long as Canadian wheat could be
bought for less.
We may go a step further and say
that so long as home manufactures
are protectected by tariffs, and farm
ers are not permitted to buy foreign
made goods without paying a tariff on
them, we are opposed to the repeal of
this tariff on wheat.
If the mills and factories will yield
the advantage they derive from pro
tective tariffs, then we may talk of
the repeal of the tariff on wheat; but
until then we warn wheat growers to
watch this effort on the part of the
flouring mills to bring Canadian wheat
in free competition with wheat pro
duced in the United States.
Apology Accepted.
Butte Register: We “beg pardon”
of the O’Neill Frontier for not giving
them credit for the little editorial we
clipped from that valuable paper last
week and run in our editorial column.
It was an oversight on our part. We ,
refer to the article that says, “The
man who shoots to defend the sanctity
of his home”, ect. The article ex- 1
presses our sentiment on the subject. :
There is too much of this “unwritten i
law” business nowadays used to re
lease jealous husbands and sweet- ,
hearts who have committed murder,
in a fit of jealous rage. In a home so
easily invaded by the wiley seducer,
there is but little sanctity to Idefend, ’
just as the Frontier says. And !
further adds: “A man will not in- 1
vade the sanctity of any home with
jut the encouragement and consent of |
the mistress of the same, and when a
man finds himself encumbered with
luch a wife the sinsible course would
be to have her pack up and leave in- (
stead of committing murder.” i
Educational Notes. ,
O’Neill State Junior Normal begins j
June 17 th. <
Every one intending to enroll should l
make special effort to be present on
the first day. Enrollment begins Fri- <
day, June 14th.
The Chicago Glee Club, one of the
best numbers on the lecture course,
will give an evening concert the open- '
Ing day of the school. No one can
afford to miss this number.
Misses Louisa and Grace Kennedy of
Page have reported that they wish to
jnter high school this fall for the pur.
pose of securing the normal training :
work. If a class of ten or more re
port, this county may have one school
it least, eligible to enter the list of
applications of such work.
The excellent lecture course for the
state Junior Normal consists of eight
numbers, namely: Chicago Glee Club,
June 17; U. S. Senator E. J. Burkett, 1
June 18; O. J. Kern, illustrated lec- <
ture, June 24; University of Nebraska i
Glee Club, July 1; Miss Charlotte
Tompleton, July 8; Edmond Vance
uoook, reader, J uly 16; Senator W. R.
Patrick, July 25, U. S. Senator Norris
Brown, July 29.
We expect to have with us sometime
during the summer Governor Sheldon
and State Superintendent McBrien.
The lecture course Is free to teach
ers who enroll for summer school work
and pay the incidental fee of two
dollars.
Season tickets will be sold for one
dollar and a half ($1.50.) Single tick
ets fifty cents (50c) for adults and
thirty-five cents (35c) for children.
This lecture course together with at
least three weekly chaoel talks by Dr.
H. K. Wolfe of the State University
will be worth more to any person than
the whole expense of the school will be
to each.
The bill providing for normal train
ing in the high school and which car
ries with it an appropriation of $50,
000 to be distributed among severity
high schools Qf the state furnishes
young people in the high school an op
portunity to deviate from the regular
course.
Accredited schools, having three
teachers in the high school, a twelve
grade course, and a class of at least
ten who wish to take the normal
training course, are eligible to make
application, (a) A review of at least
nine weeks in each of the following
subjects: Reading, grammar, arith
metic and geography, to be given not
earlier than the eleventh grade; (b)
study of American history for at least
one Isemester in eleventh or twelfth
grade, (c) at least seventy-two periods
of professional training, to include a
study of methods, school management,
observation work, etc , to be given in
the twelfth grade by the city superin
tendent of the school or by a member
of the high school faculty recommend
ed by him.
The special mission of the training
class is to provide the rural schools
that are not in a position to engage
normal graduates with teachers who
are proficient in common branches
and have devoted at least a year ti
special preparation.
The legislature of 1905 enacted thi;
law: Oil and after September 1st
1907, no person shall be granted a firs’
grade county certificate who has no
had at least twelve weeks’ norma
training, and no one shall be grantee
a second grade county certificate wh<
has not had at least eight weeks’ nor
mal training. One or more years sue
cessful experience as a teacher may b<
considered the equivalent of the nor
mal training required by this section
Teachers should write to I)r. H. K
Wolfe, 1727 J St., Lincoln, Neb. rela
tive to course of study, subjects to b<
taught, daily program, etc. and t(
Supt. Florence E. Zink, O’Neill, rela
tive to board and lodging.
Florence E. Zink,
County superintendent.
EWING
Supervisor Skidmore informs us
that we are to have a new bridge
across the Elkhorn east of town and
that it will be put on the line.
Contractor Davis has been engaged
to erect two fine new houses as soon
is he can possibly do so. The first
ane is to be for Mrs. P. W. Lane on
the lot east of Mrs. Shenefelfs resi
lence on Nebraska street, and the
ather for Postmaster Wood on the
frounas near ms present nome.
Some of our boys found a den of
;oyotes east of town last Sunday, and
with the aid of a shovel brought to
be surface live about a month old.
rhey killed one of the old coyotes with
i rifle and a hound. The young were
irought to town and are now enjoy
ng life at the homes of some of our
iitizens.—The Advocate.
PAGE
J. C. Addison bought twelve loads
if hogs, all from Dorsey country, on
be 29th, which speaks well for Page
log market.
D. S. and Mrs. Frans worth have
rone to Iowa to the high school grad
ation of their granddaughter,
Slizabeth Franswortii
Mrs. Goo. Knifer and children of
Ilearviater are visiting Mrs. Knifer’s
nother, Mrs. Kohl.
F. H. Smith came down from
J’Neill Sunday night on the freight,
tnd moved his household goods Mon
lay, Clyde and Thurlow Lord hauled
be goods to O’Neill.
H. C. Howard of O’Neill made this
iffice a friendly call Wednesday. Mr.
loward has been traveling in the
iouthern part of the state and visit
ng relatives, he will return to O’Neill
rhursday night.—'The Reporter.
INMAN
G. W. Smith delivered an upright
liano yesterday to Mrs. Sprecker.
Ambrose Babcock lias returned
rom Hot Springs, S. D., somewhat
letter of rhuematism.
Stanley McCutheon and wife came
rom San Francisco last week, visit
ng a few days here and have gone to
/he home of the gentleman’s parent’s
n Spencer.
We doubt if there is a town that
las better amateur thesptans than
>urs judging from the creditable pre
lentation of the temperance drama
ast Friday night. The dramatis
personae consisted mostly of members
)f the L. D. S. church and an over
irowded house greeted them.
Miss Blanchard has returned to her
home in Petosky, Mich. She has been
principal of our schools and has
brought them to u high standard,
showing she was well qualified. If
there was any dissatisfai tion it was
on the part of those children who
having too long had their way, were
“called down.”—The News.
STUART
It is reported that four cans of
cream disappeared from the station
platform Tuesday night. In the lan
guage of the Swede man we would say
“Da’go easy.”
John Flannigan went to Valentine
Tuesday evening to assist in vaccinat
ing and starting on the range, the
train load of cattle which Mr. Flani
gan, sr., has shipped in from Texas.
Payne and Sargesson who have re
cently acquired about 3,000 acres ol
land north of Stuart, are busy fencing
and otherwise improving the ranch
and getting in shape to care for the
COO head of young cattle which they
shipped in last week
We are jn receipt of a very pleasant
letter from J. C. Munt, a formei
Stuart boy and a graduate of our high
school, in which he compliments
Stuart and the Advocate on the ad
vancement we are making and telling
us where to send the Advocate thal
he may get it promptly. John is non
private stenographer for L. M. Ship
ley, superintendant of the Chicago £
Great Western railway, with head
quarters at Clarion, la. This is £
splendid position and we are pleasec
to know that one of our boys lias mad<
good. John has been compelled t<
make his own way, and by pluck anc
perseverance he now hold a positior
that any young man might envy, anc
one from which promotion is sure t(
follow.—The Advocate.
ATKINSOIjr
Maude Hall, after visiting severa
i days with Zela Jarvis, returned to her
home at O’Neill, Monday.
Minnie Miller is the recipient of a
. neat invitation to the wedding oi
> Thomas M. Morrow to Margaret L.
i Rank of Denver, Colorado, which
takes place June 30,1907. Mr. Mor
1 row is well and favorably known here
1 and the Graphic extends congratula
■ tions.
Bessie Roberts, who so successfully
; taught the grammer room of our
schools to completion, left for her
home at Joy, Monday, to recuperate a
short time. She will attend college
the coming year to better prepare her
self fer teaching of which she expects
to make a life work.
Theo. Roher, cashier of the Baxter
Reed bank at Schleswig, Iowa, who
owns a piece of land southwest of At
kinson, was here last week looking
over the property. He was well pleas
ed with the prospects and says that
land must eventually reach the price
of similar land in the east. Mr. Roher
has raised the price of his quarter $5
per acre.
The Graphic takes pleasure in an
nouncing the candidacy of our esteem
ed fellow townsman, Brantley E. Stur
devant, for the position of register of
the United States land office at
O’Neill, Nebraska, to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of Hon. S.
J. Weekes. Mr. Sturdevant has been a
resident of Holt county for the past
twenty-five years, is familiar with the
workings of the United States land
laws as applies to this district, with a
clean record, efficient and obliging.
He would be a model official and his
many friends trust that the Nebraska
delegation in congress will recognize
Holt county by endorsing Mr. Sturde
vant for this position.—The Graphic.
The Utile Dulci club held their an
nual meeting at the home of Mrs.
Brady. Election of officers for the
coming year was the important busi
ness of the day. The result was as
follows: President, Mrs. Havens; vice
president, Mrs. Cora Brook; secretary,
Mrs. Corbett; treasurer, Mrs. Bokoff.
Program committe, Mesdames Cor
bett, Havens, Arganbright. The club
voted unimously to join the Nebraska
Federation of Woman’s clubs. Mrs.
Dickson of O’Neill was the guest of
the club. Elegant refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. A ken.
The cloud burst of last week was
the Icause of an interesting delay in
the nuptial arrangements of a young
bride living between the Elkhorn and
Holt creek. The groom lives in
Chambers. The wedding was to take
place Monday. The minister lived on
the farther side of Holt creek and the
wedding accountrements were on the
other side of the Elkhorn. The swol
len streams made travel impossible
without the aid of a canoe. So the
ceremony was not performed till the
next day. The bride and groom who
formed the principals in the romance
were Miss My trie Frederick and David
Leonard, a brother of the groom
officiating,
Rosa Hudspeth has sold her Stuart
main street and residence property
and has become the possessor of a fine
640-acre ranch on the Big Sandy east
of Dustin and north of Atkinson.
* »■1 =%.
Junior Norma-l
ATTRACTIONS
Monday, 17
JUNE ll
U CHICAGO
GLEE CLUB
Evening entertainment
at the Opera-House
Admission 50c. j* Children 35c
TUESDAY, IQ
I JUNE 10 U
SENATOR t
E. J. Burkett
Evening Address at the
Court-House
The^price of a season ticket for the lecture course, consisting of eight lectures and
' entertainments, will be $1.50 for all persons not enrolled in the Junior Normal
School; children under fourteen years $1; single admission tickets 50c, children 35c
O’Neill Normal Opens June 17, Closes Aug. 3.
- \
(
M. DOWLING. President JAS. F. O’DONNELL, Ceshler
SURPLUS ® $55,000.00 I
O’NEILL NAT L BANK
Safety Deposit Boxes
tor Rent.
This Bank carries no indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders l
L i
With a good pair of drivers and tele
phone connections to Atkinson. The
Ledger editor expects to take life at
its best in Holt county in the future.
The mechanical work of the office will
be done by a first class printer and a
man will be employed to assist in the
management. In the future a part of
the time will be spent in the office of
the Ledger and a part in the quiet re
treat of the Hudspeth ranch among
the wooded gulches of the Big Sandy.
—The Ledger.
Relief from Rheumatic Pains.
The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every slight
aliment or injury that may occur in
his family, nor can he afford to neglect
them, as so slight an injury as the
scratch of a pin has been known to
cause the lost of a limb. Hence every
man must from necessity be his own
doctor for this class of ailments. Suc
cess often depends upon prompt treat
ment which can only be had when
suitable medicines are kept at hand.
Chamberlain’s Remedies have been in
the market for many years and enjoy
a good reputation.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plaints.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Lr
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough.
i Chamberlain’s Pain Balm (an an
! tiseptic liniment) for cuts, bruises,
1__ innvnino c sural 1 i n era bmp hnp.lr
and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain’s Stomah and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain’s Salve for diseases of
the skin.
One bottle of each of these five pre
parations costs but $1.25. For sale by
Gilligan & Stout.
Hay Land for Sale or Lease.
I want to sell the south half of sec
tion 9, township 28, range 11 (near
O’Neill) for reasonable price, or will
lease it to the highest cash bidder for
this year. Write the owner, enclosing
your offer.—C. O. Johnson, Willow
River, Minn._48-3
Tonight.
If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonigh. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price
25 cents. Samples free at Gilligan &
Stout’s drug store.
Lucky Jay.
No more fashionably bred trotting
sallion living. Standard and Regis
tered under rule one.
He is half brother to Allerton sire
of 174 in the list and he is sired by the
great Jay Bird (Sire of 108 in the list);
by George Wilkes; 1st Dam by Onward
Sire of 195 in the list (the greatest Sire
the world has ever known); he bv
George Wilkes by Hambeltonian 10; 2d
Dam by the sensational Sire Adminis
trator,etc. You can’t beat this breed
ing in the world. Copy of his tabula
ted pedigree (showing the breeding in
full) furnished on application.
He is a model horse; weighs 1150 lbs;
has a grand disposition; is a perfect in
dividual, and will make the season of
1907 at the fair grounds at O’Neill.
Fee $15 to insure.
Book your mares early as he will be
allowed to serve only a limited num
ber. George McCloud,
48-tf O’Neill, Nebr.
Tetter Cured.
A lady customer of ours had suffered
with tetter for two or three years. It
go so bad on her hands that she could
not attend to her household duties.
One box of Chamberlain’s Salve cured
her. Chamberlain’s medicines give
splendid satisfaction in this com
munity.—M. H. Rodney & Co., Al
mond, Ala. Chamberlain’s medicines
are for sale by Gilligan & Stout.
jjo jnoc jxegiect tne unnaren.
At this season of the year the first
unntural looseness of a child’s bowels
should have immediate attention.
The best thing that can be given is
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor
oil as directed with each bottle of the
remedy. For sale by Gilligan & Stout.
FARMERS AND
STOCKMEN!
The Myers Pumping System
designed to automatically
supply freshwater as need
ed in feed lots, barns and,
tinder pressure, in house.
No Tank; No Stagnant
Water. Great demand for
machines every
where. Agent!
wanted in eachl
county. Forin-I
formation write!
or call
MEYERS PUMP
& MFG. CO.,
BEALS BUILDING,
Gth a Wyandotte
KANSAS CITY, MO. _
