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The Frontier
Published by D. B. CRONIH.
1160 the Year 76 ()ent« si* Month*
Official paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
AllVRKTISINO KATES:
OlSUiay advertlsmonts on payee <, 6 and 8
re.Cuarynd for on a basin of 60 cents an Inch
one column width) per month; on payc 1 the
eharye Is |l an Inch per month. Loealad
• ertlsenionts. 6 oents por lino each Insertion.
Address the office or the publisher.
The movent of United Stales troops
to the border along the Insurectos
zone Is only a little timely precaution
lest the lives and property of Americ
ans might be jeprodlzed in turbulent
Mexico. ^ ^
The Butte Gazette editor ventures
the. opinion that $25 is too high an
estimate of the value of a woman’s
affections. The Gazette editor being
an esteemed lady, her testimony will
be accepted as competent.
The latest of the Goulds to be led
away as a bride by a Europeon nabob
was gowned In a $50,000 suit for her
wedding. It is hoped she will get as
much pleasure out of her husband as
It was fun In spending that much for
a dress.
Nebraska farmers will not object to
a cent or two less per bushel for wheat,
which some of their dear statesmen
friends insist would result from recip
rocity with Canada, if thereby an ef
fectual blow can be delivered to lum
ber trust prices.
Sixteen indies of snow does just as
well as three Inches of rain. The
' ji, ,
ground was pretty tolerable dry and
the late precipitation Is just about the
best thing that could happen notwith
standing the laborous task of shovel
ing snow and opening roads.
Weekes, of the Norfolk l’ress, is still
advocating Bryan for president. The
admirable editor of the Press started
off on this tangent about fifteen years
ago while publishing a paper at Scrib
ner and doubtless Intends to follow It
to the end of his newspaper career.
- -
The easy way Nebraska has of
selecting its United States senators
should be an object lesson to the var
ious states whose legislators have
spajft a month sparring over senator
1 "
ships without any practical results.
Give the people a chance and they will
soon settle any political question at
the ballot box.
President, Taft came to the rescue
of the convicted socialist editor down
in Kansas who was sentenced to pris
on and heavily fined for alleged mis
use of the mails. The president par
dons the editor and reduces the line to
$100. There was a strong and influ
ential opinion that sentence was un
duly severe.
On the last day of January the treas
ury closed with a total deficit of about
$4,000,000 for ttie month of which fully
$3,000,000 represented Panama Canal
payments. The total deficit to date for
the flcial year was *21,000,000 as against
#45,000,000 last year. Al drop of sev
eral millions in December receipts
caused the month’s deficit. Twelve
new national banks began business in
January and the total number of
these is now 722(5.
--
Supervisors Proceedings.
On motion L G Lambert was elect
ed a member of the Soldier’s Relief
committee for three years.
On motion board adjourned until 1
o’clock p, m.
J. D. Grimes, chairman.
S. F. McNichols. county clerk.
O’Neill Nebraska, January 17, lull.
1 o’clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members present.
On motion went into committee of
the whole to continue settlement with
county officers.
At 5 o’clock committee ahjourned
until U o,clock tomorrow morning.
J. D Grimes, chairman.
S. F. McNichols, county clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska, January 18, 11)11
U o’clock a. m.
Board called to order all members
preseni.
On motion went into committee of
the whole to continue settlement
with county officers.
On motion board adjourned until 1
o’clock p. m.
S. F. McNichols, county clerk.
J. D. Grimes, chairman.
O’Neill, Nebraska, January 18, 1911,
1 o’clock p. m.
Board called to order all members
present.
On motion the following bonds were
approved. •
T. V. Atkinson, township treasur
er, Swan township, for one year.
J. B. Donohoe, justice of the peace,
Shields Id^nship, for one year.
W. I. Chapman, township Clerk,
Atkinson township for one year.
Mr. Chairman:
We your committee, appointed to
investigate the damage caused to Mrs.
Cassidy by her boy and four horses
falling through a bridge between sec
tion 7 and section twelve, township
28, range 11, on November the 27th.
1910, having viewed the horses and
said bridge on December 1st, 1910 we
beg leave to icportas follows, after
examining I lie horses we found them
as sound as could be regarding their
age, one iiorse, a grev, injured very
slightly on tlie right fore leg, not
enough to deprive him from work.
Furthermore we find the tongue on
the wagon broken, the harness being
removed we did not see it, but con
sidering the statement the harness
was dsmaged as follows; three tugs
cut at $2 00 a lug, $ti Ob, 2 breast
straps at .00 each, $1 20, 2 belly bands
.00 each, $1 20, one wagon tongue
*3 50; injury to horses $14.00. Total
*25.90.
We the investigating committee
would reccomend that the above nam
ed sum be paid to Mrs. Agnes Cassidy.
Anton Prusa.
Th. D. Seivers.
M P. Sullivan.
J. B. Grimes.
J. B Anderson, lload 202.
Whereas road 202, now on record on
page 294 of road records and roads as
follows, to wit: ‘‘Beginng at the ne
corner of section 29, 31, 9 running
thence east to county line as near as
practicable on the section line” is
quite Indenfiite and whereas the same
has heen surveyed and the consent of
land owner give where the line of road
leaves tne section line; I move you
I hat the same be recorded and platted
according to survey made and filed
witli county clerk and roads as follows,
to wit: commencing at the ne cornet
of seel Ion 29, twp. 31, range 9, thence
east 40. chains var. of needle 10 d,
thence east 40. chains var. 12 d, 55 e.
to I lie ne corner of section,, thence
east var. lid 65 m. 39, 83, ch. south
parallel with and 2.62 ch. distan;
from the nortli and south section line
on the east of said section 28, var. 12d
e. the distance of 6 34 chains, thence
angle left, 560 40 tn s.500 40 e. e. 3 10
chains, thence angle left or dueeasi
33 d 20 m east 8 32 chains, thence angle
left, 75 d 40 m n 140 2o m e 9.16 chains
to a point 75 links north of the sec
tion line north of section 27, at a
point 10.50 chains §ast of the ne corn
er of said section 27, thence east (par
allel with and 75 liui s north on tire
north line of said seetion) 7.20 ch.
thence south 75 d 20 m e6.17 chains,
thence n. 66 d 25 m e 1.95 chains to a
point on section line 5.30 chains east
of * i corner u of nw 1 of sec. 27.
— mhwiii mi a—■■■■■■■ ^
i At Absolute
Co tfor30Days
:"fV y, * *
T5he Skirving and
Sullivan Stocks— — ^
I have moved my stock of Clothing, Shoes and
I Gents’ Furnishings to the Golden building on Doug
las street and consolidated with the remnant of the
Sullivan bankrupt stock. Everything in the store
now goes on sale at just cost price.
This will mean some splendid bargains and you
should plan to get a share of them. I
Sale Commenced Monday, Jan. 30, and
Continues for 30 Days
JOHN SKIRVING
Tlience east on section line to i corner
n of seC. 27, thence e 40 ch. to the ne
corner of sec. 27 thence east 40 ch. to
ne cor of 20 thence east 39 85 40.45 ch.
to ne cor of 25 and there terminate.
J. M. Ilunter.
M. P. Sullivan.
Motion carried.
Mr. Chairman:
In regard to the consent road pro
posed to be opened in township 31,
range 11, petition for the same being
signed by P. J .Lansworth and others
as shown on page 525 of supervisors
record “1”, the same having been sur
veyed by order of the board, also the
old road known as the McClellen road
and a review of a road connecting
with above named McClellan road on
the south side of section 11, 31, 11,
said road being known as the George
E. Ilansen road: running from the
north line of said section; completely
through the section. Said Hanson
road having been leosed to School
District No. 16 for road purposes as
shown by miscellaneous record No. 9
page 175, in office of county clerk; but
fails to show on road record. And to
make tire record of these roads com
plete as required by law I move you
that the field notes of these surveys be
taken and recorded as the true de
scription hereof. And that the name
be recorded and platted as herein de
scribed; to-wit.
A road 40 feet wide the center line
of which is described as follows, to
wit: Commencing at the i sec. corner
between sebtions 1 and 12 in twp. 31,
n. of range 11 west, thence south on I
section line (variation of needle 12 d.
45 m e) the distance of 20.15 chains to
l i line in the center of the north i of
section 12, 31, 11. Thence angle right
44 d 28 m distance 4.44 chains, thence
angle left 8j d 6 m distance 2.00 chains
to a point on the south bank of the
Bed Creek and near the end of bridge
over said stream. Thence angle right
74 d 52 distance 4 82 chains. Thence
angle right 63 d 50 m distance 4.72
chains. Thence angle left 38 d 40 m
distance 2 89 chains. Thence angle
left 22d 18m distance 8 16 chains.
Thence angle right 66 d 40 m dis
tance 4.49 chains.
Thence, angle left 3 d 15 m distance
3.64 chains, thence angle left 44 d 40 m
l.lSchainsto Blackbird Creek 6.14
chains which make total 7.39 chains
and equals north 23 e 20 m east. This
line crossing Creek. Thence angle
right 25 d distance 40.40 chains.
Thence angle right 300 distance 3.12
chains. Thence angle rigbt70d30m
distance 2 52 chains, which equals n.
890 east. Thence angle left 63040 m
distance 6 79 chains to n and s section
line between sections 12, and 31, 11.
Thence angle left 34 d 45 m distance
6.30 chains on sec. line to a point
8.60 chains north of section corner at
the sw of section 12, thence angle
right on McClellan road in section 11
100 d 44 m distance 20.03 chains to a
point 50 links west of Blackbird Creek.
Thence angle left 19 d distance 7 78
chains. Thence angle left 64 d 35 m
distauce 7.41 chains. Thence angle
left 90 d 22 m distance 2.63 chains.
Thence angle right 32 d 46 m distance
3.83 chains. Thence angle right 84 d
distance 2 55 chains to the section line
and the south end of road running
north and south through section 11,
31, 11, hereafter descrlned as the Harm
son road; The bridge over Blackbird
Creek is one chain south of last nam
ed point on section line. The descrip
tion of the Hanson road is as follows
to wit:
Commencing at a point on section
line 34 07 chains east of nw corner ol
sec. 11, twp. 1, n of range 11 west
Thence south 25 d west 21 25 ch. lo
station one. Thence angle left 25 d 35
m. 2.06 ch. to sta. two. Thence ang
le right 23 d 40 m 36.42 chains to sta
tion three, thence angle left 27 d 30 m
13.80 chains to station four. Thence
on same course 21.60 chains to section
line and there connects with the north
end of the above described road. This
last describes the center line of a road
two rods wide through section 11, 31,
11, leased to school district No. 16 of
this county for the time of 99 years
and is not a bounty road.
J. M. Hunter.
H. P. Sullivan.
Motson carried.
An attack of the grip is often fol
lowed by a persistent cough which to
many proves a grert annoyance.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured
after all other remedies had failed.
Sold by all dealers.
Automobiles.
Having secured the 1911 contract
for the sale of Ford Automobiles I
will aim to carry a full line of supplies
You will always find roe ready to dem
onstrate the Ford and to show you
every detail of its construction.
Write me or call for any information
desired. 31-tf
Walter Wyant, O’Neill, Neb.
If troubled with indigestion, con
stipation, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain’s Stomach and liver
tablets a trial and you will be pleased
with the result. These tablets invig
orate the stomaih and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by all
dealers.
i
Thera Is Only Gk
Guaranteed Shoal
-And Only One Place to Buy It
There is only one manufacturer in the world who is
making shoes that are sold under a six months’ written
guaranty. And we are the only dealers who are al
lowed to sell these shoes in this town.
Shoes have never been guaranteed before because
manufacturers have been unable to make shoes worth
guaranteeing. They did the best they could, but they
were handicapped by enormous selling expenses
High-priced traveling men and their big hotel
bills and railroad fares cost shoe manufacturers
millions of dollars every year.
The Desnoyers Shoe Co. did away with
I traveling men and sold their shoes direct
to dealers by letter. Thus they saved
thousands and thousands of dollars
and put it into better quality. That’s
why the “Six Months” Shoe is so far
superior to all other shoes and good
enough to guarantee
j Oesnsyers“$ix i
GUARANTEED to Give Full Six Months’ Wear
fl "Six Months” Shoes have to be bet- the factory or have any dealings at fa
jfl ter than other shoes, or the manufac- ail with strangers. [j
P turers couldn’t afford to guarantee six _. .
months’wear. The guaranty alone is B-St Leather ProCKrttblo
r convincing proof of their superiority. "Six Months’’ Shoes are made from [',
i „ , « . expensive foreign hides, which m; nil- j!
I were 3 the Guaranty facturers selling under the old system j
If either the soles or uppers wear cannot afford,
out within four months we agree to The Swissox Soles are tanned from
i furnish a new pair of shoes entirely Switzerland bides, the tougher! m-d 1
j’ free of charge. If either the soles or finest hides for sole leather'produced .1
f uppers wear cut daring the fifth month ' anywhere in the world, owing to Swift- 1
wo agree to reload $2.00 in cash. If crland’s high : tifudci.ad. ic -. tome |
■ either the solos or uppers wear out j care with which the Swiss : -.-I: is *
during the sixth month we agree to : raised. It isp-otectad from .• ’! wen*hi r f'
I refund $1.00 in cash. In other words, conditions an d kept clean and healtliv.
' if these shoes should not give full six The Paris Veal hides u.-; 1 for (lie f\
months’ wear we refund more than uppers in our “Si:: Month: " Shoes are j j
the proportifin they fall short. extremely tough, yet closer fibred, j
And it e make good. the guaranty. \ softer and more flexible than the hides M
You don't have to send your shoes to j grown in this country. ft
I “Six Months" shoes combine style, lock-stitch machines, using the very (I,
finish and quality in a degree never highest grade silk thread/ Nothing n
before equalled in a shoe selling at but the best Irish linen thread is usi J i
anywhere near the price. They arc in sewing the soles. These methods I ■
wonders for men in every walk of life. all cost more, but they make the ri
Many QuaSity FeaSuras shoes las‘ mucl1 loilZer
They are made with sole leather box Flexible and Waterproof i *
toes to give extra strength at the tip. All sole leather used in "Six Months" P,
Army duck lining is used because it Shoes is put through a secret tanumg
is the strongest and smoothest lining process, which adds wonderful wear- A
made. It costs twice the price of ordi- ing qualities and makes it remark- L
nary lining. | ably flexible and perfectly water- u
The uppers are stitched together by proof.
"Six Months” Shoes are made for common working men and millionaires, jj
You’ll find dress shoes, business shoes and work shoes. And the very latest
and best styles of each to choose from.
|nV^eiMp'£S,fi'«3k at Thc wr!tten ir’aranty makes it ab
IIIW9 La Ol vi*ni5>rlS:i solutelv impossible fnr von to lose $
a cent on "Six Months" Shoes. You don’t risk anything in giving them a trial, $■
so why delay? Call now and take your choice of it cornytete assortment. (16) f*
ALBERT’S j
HARNESS AND SHOE STORE
PUBLIC SALE
I miles west and 6 north of O’Neill
Wednesday, Febuary 15,1911
6 head good horses
18 head of Cattle, 28 head of Hogs,
Chickens, Turkeys, Geese and a lot
of good farm machinery.
THE USUAL TERMS. SEE BILLS
HERMAN OBSER
Col. Cowperthwaite ... Auctioneer
See Us Before You Buy
<FLOUR>
We have several brands, all of them
good, and will make the lowest
| prices to you.
All Kinds of Grain and Feed
Agents for all makes of Cream Sep- I
arators. Bring us your Cream as
we pay the highest price.
Zimmerman # Conklin I
SUCCESSORS TO J. H. WISE |
P H I dm auctioneer
I ■ 91a LU?’>y US9 graduate of Jones national school of
W ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ® “ U ■ AUCTIONEERING OF CHICAGO, ILL.
Live Stock & Farm Sales, Real Estate & Merchandise
Leave ^ v ‘hi office or telephone me at Agee, Neb.
