The Frontier
Published by D. H. CRON IK,
ROMAINE SACNDERS. Assistant Editor
and Manager.
• 150 the Year 75 Cents Six Months
Official paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
ADVERTISING KATES:
Dlapiay advertlsments ou pages 4, 5 and 8
re charged for on .* (,h„1n of .hi cents an inoh
one column width) por month: on page 1 the
charge is 81 an inch per month. Local ad
vertisements, 5 cents p»»r line Insertion.
Address the office or the publisher.
Let’s see, next fall is the congress
ional campaign. About time to or
ganize some new sort of government
ownership clubs.
A man may become superanuated,
but he is in trim for new matrimonial
experiences most any time. John L
Sullivan, having divorced i lie wife of
his youth, has just taken a bride.
There are some five or six democrat
ic aspirants for the Nebraska senator
ial toga. It remains to be seen
whether the democratic preachments
of a fair field for ail or the machine
tactics will prevail.
The publisher of the World-Herald
has not shown any indications of
retiring from the contest for the
senate because his paper opposes the
furttier existence of the "American
house of lords,” or for other reasons.
Commenting on a new appointment
on the board of management of the
state schools for the blind and deaf,
lately made by Governor Shallenberg
er, tiie Bee notes it was a democrat,
and adds: "The cry of nonpartisan
ship emenates from democraticsources
only wiien It can be used to get a
place occupied by a republican vacated
in favor of a democrat."
President Diaz of Mexico has come
into momentary prominence through
his somewhat sensational order to his
men to blow up their vessel with all
on board if Americans attempted to
take from them the notorious Zeyala
who is to find refuge In the Mexican
capitol. This may be the Mexican
idea of heroism, but It sounds more
like an order from the king to commit
suicide.
For some sufficient reason the rail
roads have not attempted in this state
to knock out the 2-cent passenger law
enacted by the last republican legis
lature, athough In nearly all other
states where similar laws were en
acted the law has been either declared
unconstitutional or tied up in court,
the last to enter the list being Okla
homa. Is the Nebraska law so framed
that railroads believe that an attack
upon It would be futile?
The date on the calendar does not
matter. The earth starts every morn
ing on its year-long journey round the
sun as truly as on the first day of Jan
uary, says the Youth’s Companion,
and each new dawn is therefore a fresh
opportunity to begin right. It is for
us to determine what the year shall
be. The demand upon us is not that
we shall succeed, but only that we try;
and to try manfully every day and all
day long is inevitably to attain in the
end supreme success.
Internationally perhaps the most
important gathering of recent years
was held the past week at Baltimore,
Md., when there was organized the
American Society for the Settlement
of International disputes, The socie
ty proposes to conduct a campaign of
education throughout the world and
show that the peace of the world may
be maintained by an international
court where points of dispute between
nations shall be amendable to judicial
review the same as differences between
individuals. The movement has the
support of leading men of this coun
try, including President Taft and
members of his cabinet. No doubt a
vast majority of the inhabitants of
the earth would prefer no more wars,
but the power of arms has been the
court of last resort throughout the
ages and no adequate substitute has
yet been found, largely because it is
an inherent principle of human na
ture for a man to tight for what he
considers his rights. If an internation
al court should develop from the pres
ent movement, it should be made a
part of the agreement that the armies
of all nations be mustered out of
service and the navies turned into
merchant fleets.
Tlie Brown County Democrat is op
posed to tlie “special agent’’ syst m
now in vogue in the government land
service and thinks homesteaders are
being harassed beyond reason. The £
picture the democrat draws may lie a
little exagerated, but there is cousii'- f
erable truth in ic just the same, in 1
speaking of the homesteader making
final proof after five years’ residence,
the Democrat continues: “Then a| —
pears upon the scene that wondeiful i
creation of the interior department,
a special agent. The latter ‘investi
gates’ the case, nine times out of ten
seeking out the known enemies of the i
homesteader and collects ‘evidence’ j
of them. The homesteader and his I
friends are not sought. When the 1
contest is heard those present get a
life sized view of ‘justice’ as dealt
out by the special envoy of this great
and glorious government. The man
whose claim is contested, must stand
all the expense of his defense while j
Uncle Sam pays the expense of tlie
contestant. A few minutes in the
court room will convince tlie most
skeptical that the whole thing resemb
les a farce. The agent devotes his
time bulldozing and badgering the
homesteader and Jii.s witnesses. In a
recent contest held here tlie man
whose claim was in question was kept
on tlie witness stand for eight hours,
while the special agent ranted and
roared, raged, swore and otiierwi.se
conducted himself like a bully. To
listen to his rantings one would be led
to ttiink tlie homesteader had com
mitted murder. Thus does Uncle Sam
tender a square deal to men who seek
to make homes for themselves. The
government is certainly in big business
when it takes up one side of a neigh
borhood quarrel, as it has done on in
numerable occasions in Brown county,,
and the sooner it ties a can to some of
its special agents the sooner condi
tions will be bettered.” i
— -;— I
Methodist Church Items.
At the Methodist church next Sun
day the usual services will ne held.
At 10 a. m. class meeting, led by Mrs.
O. O. Snyder. If you wish to begin
the Sabbath day right, come out to
this service.
At 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., sermon
by the pastor. We will take for the
subject of our morning discourse,
“The Transfigure! ion of Christ”, and
for our evening theme, “A Reliable
Witness.” To these services we most
cordially invite everybody. We are
always glad to welcome the strangers
who come to worship with us.
Sunday school at the close of our
morning service. Our school is both
interesting and helpful and everybody
is invited to tarry for the study of
God’s Word. We have just the place
for you, my friend.
Junior League service Sunday after
noon at 3 o’clock. We most cordially
invite all boys and girls to this service.
Epworth League service Sunday
evening at 3:45, led by Miss Fanny
Millard. We are having most excel
lent League services now and extend
a cordial invitation to all young people
to attend and take part in this service.
While this is a young peoples’ meeting
yet we are pleased to have any others,
who wish to do so, come in with us.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30. We endeavor to make
this an interesting and a helpful ser- ■
vice, and are always glad to have our
friends come in and worship with us. b
The Ladles’ Aid Society will meet T
every Tuesday afternoon, in the class ft
room, all ladies of the church and ti
congregation are invited to meet with o
them. t,]
T. S. Watson, Pastor. tl
Disney Items. el
Charles Berger made a Hying trip to si
town last Thursday. oi
F. A. Hatch and J. R. Thomas
went to town on business last Wednes
day. ■
We are having some splendid I
weather now. Everybody will rejoice jj
10 see the snow go otT.
Mrs. Grace Berger arrived home
from Omaha a week ago last Sunday,
where she had been on a visit to her
folks.
Halley’s comet is due to appear j
visible to the naked eye about Feb. 21,
and will be observed till May accord
ing to the daily papers.
Guy Young paid seventy cart
wheels for a new buggy. Guy always
lias a proper regard for the pleasure
of the girls and he tninks a bran new
buggy is none to good to take them
out riding in. If you doubt that, just
keep your eye on his trail on Sunday
and you will be convinced.
Mrs. Leeper arrived at the home of
Colmer Simonson a week ago last Fri
day night to visit with her daughter, ^
Mrs. Gertie Simonson. Ironsides f
__ b
Dr. Corbett Dentist, in O’Neill every v
Monday (except the fourth one in each v
month) four days each tiip. I4tf
mH _ jo
THE MEADOW ^ BROOK STOCK FARM
7 miles north and 4 miles east of O’Neill, 3 miles south and 6 miles west of
Mineola P. O., 4 mile west of Disney P. ©., s. e. q. sec. 4, twp. 39, r. IS
Tuesday, February 22* 1910
§ 32 Head of Horses
/ dark bay Belgian stallion 9 years
A old, weight 1800; a sure foal getter
|| and an extra good one.
H / pair black mares, 6 and 8, in foal
J[ 3 pair black mares, 3 and 4, in foal,
S sisters.
W 1 pair cream mares, 3 and 6, in foal
f 1 pair bay mares, 3 and 4 in foal
1 pair bay mares SO yrs old, in foal
1 gray mare 10 yrs old, in foal
1 gray mare 5 yrs old, in foal
1 brown mare 5 yrs old, in foal
1 black mare 6 yrs old, in foal
1 black mare 4 yrs old, in foal
1 bay mare 16 yrs old, in foal
2 bay mares coming 3 yrs old
3 mares coming 2 yrs old
2 mares coming 1 yr old
/ black gelding single driver comingl
5 yrs old 16 and 1-2 hands high
/ bay gelding coming 3 yrs old
1 roan work horse 15 yrs old.
4 horse coifs coming 2 yrs old
2 stud colts coming 1 yr old
Hay and Grain
7 stacks of hay, 1000 bu. corn, 250
bu. 20th century seed oats, 200
bu. side oats.
Red Polled Cattle
25 cows and heifers, hand milked
1 bull coming 2 yrs old
5 bulls and 4 heifers coming 1 yr old
2 two-yr-old steers
Du roc Hogs
15 sows with pig, 24 & boats, 1 year
ling boar.
[HAYING TOOLS—1 Dane stacker, 1 Dane sweep, 1 Deering IO-ft rake, 2
Deering 5-ft mowers, 1 Champion 5-ft mower.
FARM IMPLEMENTS—1 8-ft disc drill new, 116-inch John Deere disc new,
1 John Deere corn planter with 100 rods wire new, 1 Emerson 16-inch riding
plow new, 1 Big Indian 16-inch riding plow, 1 riding lister Satley make, 3
riding cultivators, 2 of them new, 2 walking cultivators, 1 disc cultivator, 1
m single eli, 1 walking 14-inch plow, 1 rod 14-inch breaker, 1 reversible steel 5
■ section harrow, 1 Pony Deering binder.
y WAGONS AND HARNESS—11. H. C. manure spreader, 1 lumber wagon and
B box, 1 top buggy, 1 light spring wagon, 1 set Concord harness new, 1 set one
B pnd one quarter inch breeching harness, 2 and 1-2 sets work harness, 1 set
f single strap harness, 1 saddle and bridle.
MISCELLANEOUS—1 Empire cream separator, 1 fanning mill, 1 grindstone,
1 barbwire reel and stretcher, 3 log chains, 1 hand broad cast seeder, 1
scraper, 1 hay rack, 1 5 piece upholstered parlor suite, 3 3 piece bedroom
suits, 3 mattresses, 3 springs, 5 rocking chairs, 1 Morris chair, 12 cane seat
dining chairs, 1 sofa, 1 Burdette organ, 1 center table, 1 heating stove, 8
day office clock. No old junk will be sold, mostly all new and in good repair.
TERMS OF SALE—All sums over $250 a credit of |
two years will be given, sums under S250 a credit of i
one year, good bankable notes drawing 10 per cent per I
annum. No articles to be removed until settled for.
Sale Commences Promptly at 10 a. m. M
I Free Lunch Served at 12 o’clock. 11
Come out and Attend this Sale. ft
CEO. W. BRADT, Owner V
COL. M. T. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer S. J. WEEKES. Clerk j|
The annual township meeting will
s held a montli earlier this year. /
he last legislature changed the date
om the first Tuesday in April to the
’St Tuesday in March. On account
the scarcity of the new statutes
lis fact is not generally known to
le public and is published for the
formation of township officers and
ectors. Tlie new law requires the
me notice as to the time and place
meeting as formerly.
E. H. Whelan,
County Attorney.
1'lTTl IWM'iT a>i—hiiHi iSiil i -■
Colds on
the1
Ask your doctor the medical
name for a cold on the chest.
He will say, “Bronchitis.”
Ask him if it is ever serious.
Lastly, ask him if he pre
scribes Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral for this disease. Keep
in close touch with your
family physician.
jffl We publish our formulas
« v,re banish alcohol
y from our medioines
Jr rn y B />* We urge you to
JLt/C/ O ooxilyur
/hen you tel! your doctor about the had
iste in your mouth, loss of appetite for
reakfast, and frequent headaches, and
hen lie sees your coated tongue, he will
av, You are bilious.” Ayer’s Pills
rork well in such cases. \
—by tlio J. C. Ay or Co.. Lswoll, Hass.
