Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
made from Royal Grape
Dream of Tartar
NO ALUM.HO LIME PHOSPHATE
board be, and the board hereby finds
that said application was duly filed
and a petition signed by a majority of
the bona fide free holders of said town
ship, more than 30 in number, and
that said applicants are men ofgood
moral character, and that they have
eaused notice to be published of said
application as required by law and
that there is no objections, protest or
remonstrance in writing filed against
said application.
M. P. Suilivan, mover
Anton Prusa, Seconder
On motion board adjourned until 9
9 o’clock tomorrow morning.
J. D. Grimes, chairman,
S. F. McNichols, county clerk.
O’Neill, Nebr., March 9, 1911, 9
o’clock a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment all members present.
Ou motion the following claims
were allowed.
R M Brit tell. $75 00
Mary F Condon. 40 00
Anna Donohoe. 50 00
Josie Howe . 35 00
Josie Howe . 25 00
W. L. Church... 150
Anna Donohoe. 50 00
Josie Howe. 25 00
Josie Howe. 30 00
Rose Grady. 40 00
II. D. Grady. 125 00
Minnie B Miller. 100 00
Minnie B Miller . 14 30
M P Sullivan.. 7100
Th D Sid vers..... 16 05
E R Whelen . 100 00
PERSONAL
It is earnestly
requested that every
reader of this news
paper see the Bliss
agent at once and get
a box of the reliable
Bliss Native Herbs,
the best Spring med
icine, the good herb
blood purifier for
the entire family#
Personal experi
ence has proved that
it will regulate the
liver, give new life
to the system and
strengthen the kid
neys# It will make
rich, red blood#
/ 200 tablets $1*00
and—the dollar back
promptly if not ben
efited quickly and
surely#
Apply at once to
Albert's Harness & Shoe
Store. 37-tf
Notice
J. R. JARVIS
The Atkinson Auciioneer
calls farm and stock sales in all
parts of the county and adjoining
counties. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Leave dates at Frontier office.
First Nat’l Bank, O’Neill, or call
phone 95, Atkinson, Neb.
37-2m J. R. Jartis.
THEO’CEILL
ABSTRACT * 00,
Compiles
Abstracts of Title
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF Ab
STRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNT1
Minnie B Miller. 100 00
“ “ “ 14 94
“ “ “ 13 81
M P Sullivan. 60 00
W P Simar. 76 50
On motion board adlourned un.til 1
o'clock p. m.
J. D. Grimes, chairman
S. F McNichols. county clerk.
O’Neill, Nebr., March 9, 1911, 1
o’clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn,
ment all members present.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members present.
Minutes of the last meetings of Feb.
the 14 and 15 were read and approved.
In the matter of the petition for the
incorporation of the village of Page,
Holt, county Nebraska.
On March 9, 1911, this matter came
up for hearing upon the petition and
remonstrance duly filed before the
board. The petitioners were repre
sented by their attorney J. A. Dono
hoe, and the remonstrators by their
attorney R. R. Dickson. Evidence
wa* taken as to the number of tax
able inhabitats within the teriitory
sought to be incorporated. Whereup
on the petitioners request the board
for leave to withdraw their petition
and the remonstrators to withdraw
their remonstrance for the purpose of
ameudment and further ask for an ad
journment of the hearing to one
o’clock p. m, on Saturday March 1],
which request was granted by the
board and the matter stands adjourn
ed until Saturday March 11, 1911, at 1
o’clock p. m.
on motion board adjourned until 9
o’clock tomorrow morning.
J. D. Grimes, chairman.
S. F McNichols, county clerk.
O’Neill, Nebr., March 10, 1911, 9
o’clock a. m.
On motion board went into commit
tee of the whole to which view the
road petitioned for to be vacated by
Wililam Hart and others, which re
quired the whole day.
O’Neill, Nebr., March 11, 1911,9
o’clock a. m.
Mr. Chairman:
I move that the couuty assessor be
allowed as many clerks as is necessary
to do the work os the office at a salary
of $50.00 per month, each to be paid
out os the general fund.
M P. Sullivan.
Th D. Sievers.
Automobiles.
Having secured the 1911 contract
(or the sale of Ford Automobiles 1
will aim to carry a full line of supplies
You will always find me 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.
Medecines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by all dealers.
FARM LOANS. See R. H. Parker.
Tbe 0 Neill |House
W. H. Simmons, Prop.
Rates $1 to $1.50 Per Day
Special attention given to country
trade. New feed barn in connec
tion with hotel. 4I*4
Maytag Automobiles
For Sale.
I handle tbe Maytag Automo
bile, 2 or 4 cylinder. Call anc
see them. 41-4
Andy Brown Emmet, Neb
Motion carried.
PETITION FOR INCORPORAT
ION OF VILLAGE.
To the honorable, the board of su
pervisors of Holt County, Nebraska"
Your petitioners, the undersigned,
respectfully represents unto your hon
orable body that there is in the ter
ritory hereinafter descrihed by metes
and bounds more than two hundred
actual bona tide inhabitants and that
your petitioners constitute a majority
of the taxible inhabitants of said ter
ritory* That the territory herein
after described has been heretofore
known as the town of Page,
and is an unincorporated village of
said county, and your petitioners re
spectfully represent and show that
she inhabitants of said territory,
among whom are your petitioners, are
desirous of having said territory in
corporated under the laws of the state
of Nebraska, as a village, and desires
that said incorporated village be des
ignated and named the village of
Page.
Your petitioners further represents
and show that the territory wnich
they ask to be inctuded within said
incorporation and upon which and
within the confines of which reside
more than two hundred actual bona
fide inhabitants is described as follows
to wit:
sisiaisiaisfsisfiSiSisraraaiaiBi^^JBisfsn!^
RURAL WRITINGS j
aiBfniwngiFaifflMnuraiBiflTOroifJijaiipwjibiBisTOiiei
[Items from the oountry are solicited for
this department. Mall or send them In as
early In the week as possible; Items received
later thau Wednesday can not b e used at all
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
Nameof sender notforpublloatlon. See that
your writing Is legible, especially names and
R laces, leaving plenty or space between the
nes for correction. Be careful that what
you tell about actually occurred.!
Kola Items.
Mrs. R. H. Dale of Mullen
Neb., is here visiting her broth
ers, Frank, Edward and Charley
Welton.
Mrs. J. Pfund went to Emmet
last Sunday after her daughter,
Grace, who returned from O’
Neill, where she has been attend
ing school the past month.
Mrs. V. E. Vrooman, after a
short illness of about two weeks,
passed quietly away on March
17th at 4 o’clock of phenmonia.
The remains was taken to Bee
mer, Neb., their former home for
burial. The sympathy of the
neighborshood is with Mr. Vroo
man and children in this their
hour of affiction.
A distructive prairie fire started
8 miles south of Kola through the
carelessness of some one which
caused a lotof loss which in a meas
ure can never De replaced. Miss
Lilly Monroe, being the largest
looser, all her buildings, hay,
some cattle, poultry and a nice
grove of pine trees, about 4 years
old in which she took especial
pride. Mr. Clifford lost a large
frame barn and all of his hay. F.
A. Kellogg, all of his tame hay
and other hay, except 3 stacks.
Mrs. Monroe, all but 3 stacks.
Barunm & Kennedy, all of
their hay. Mr. Bruner, 4 stacks
of hay. Mr. Pfund, 1 stack and
stacker, besides other loss which
can never be estimated. The
way the people express them
selves around here they are going
to make an example of some of
these fire-bugs, if this fire busi
ness does not siop, for they are
getting tired of being burnt out
year after year just through care
lessness.
Opportunity Items.
We are certainly having lots of
windy weather this month.
H. L. O. Weidtfelt disced a
portion of his breaking last week.
The prairie is greening up a
little now and grazing will soon
be good.
J. R. Thomas returned from
Florida a week ago, well pleased
with his trip and also with the
country he went to see.
There is not many farms for
rent in this part of the country,
nothwithstanding the numerous
sales that have occurred here.
Miss Esther Thomas finished
her school at Agee on the 24th.
In the evening she gave an en
tertainment which was very much
appreciated by those who had the
good fortune to be there. The
program was a good one and
well rendered. The Leonie band
furnished the music for the oc
casion.
Last Thursday about noon, a
prairie fire started near Scottville
postoffice and went clean to the
Niobrara river destroying a con
siderable lot of hay in its wake.
It was a half mile wide when it
passed Scottville. No further
loss can be learned at this time,
but we earnestly hope that no
one suffered a greater loss than
has been reported.
Inman
Joseph Riley quite sick this
week.
Mr. Knapp is putting a coat of
paint on his new house this week.
Mrs. Walter Colman of Nor
folk is visiting relatives here this
week.
Charles Fowler went up to
O’Neill last Monday to attend tc
, some business.
i iaaaAS’.r.'i*A±M a**,* ,-. >.-.rA^v; ■*'.?*.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Conrad,an eight pound baby boy,
March 24, 1911.
E. W. Wilcox went to Denver
last Monday to visit his son, who
is sick at that place.
J. J. Hancock went to Arling
ton last Saturday where he has
gone to take a position.
Miss Ada Johnston of Atkinson '
visited with her sister, Miss Jose
phene, here last week.
Mrs. E. W. Wilcox and child
ren, Dorothea and Courtney,
visited at Atkinson last week.
Mrs. J. P. Hancock went up
to O’Neill last Monday to visit
relatives, returning Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Gannon came
down from O’Neill last Sunday,
to spend the day with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Littleton
have sold their property here and
have gone to Sioux City to make
their home.
Miss Rena Gannon csme down
from O’Neill last Friday fo visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Gannon.
Mrs. Chas. Enders and daugh
ter, Hazel, went up to O’Neill
last Saturday, to visit relatives,
returning Tuesday.
Hebe Asher and wife went to
Norfolk last Saturday, where
they were called on account of the
illness of his mother.
Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does-your cough annoy you at
night, and do you raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief? If so,
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Chaimberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets invaribably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic consti
pation, headache, biliousness, dizzi
ness, sallowness of the skin and dys
pepsia. Sold by all dealers.
FIRE EATERS.
The Trick of Breathing Flamet and
Sparks From the Mouth.
Fire tricks were practiced la very
ancient times. The first known fire
breather was a Syrian slave named
Eunus, a leader In the Servile war In
Sicily, 130 B. C. He pretended to have
Immediate communication with the
gods. When desirous of Inspiring his
followers with courage he breathed
flames and sparks from his mouth.
In order to accomplish this feat Eu
nus pierced a nutshell at both ends,
and, having filled It with some burn
ing substance, he put it in his mouth
and breathed through It The same
trick is performed today In a more
approved manner. The performer rolls
some flax or hemp Into a ball about
the size of a walnut which he lets
burn until it is nearly consumed.
Then he rolls around it more flax
while it is still burning. By this
means the Are is retained In the ball
for a long time. He slips this ball
Into his mouth unpercelved and
breathes through it. His breath re
vives the fire, and he sustains no in
jury so long as he Inhales only through
his nostrils.
Various theories have been advanced
to account for other feats of this sort
performed by the ancients. An old
ordeal was the holding of a redhot
Iron by the accused, who was not
burned If he were Innocent Probably
some protective paste was used on the
hands. The peculiar property of
mineral salts, such as alum, in pro
tecting articles of dress from Are has
long been known. An old Milanese
devised a costume consisting of a
cloth covering for the body which had
been steeped in alum. A metallic
dress of wire gauze was added to this,
and thus protected a man might walk
on hot iron—Harper’s.
London’s Dramatic Censors.
London has had Its absurd dramatic
censors even If it cannot quite come up
to Vienna. Colley Cibber in his auto
biography tells us of one master of the
revels who was responsible for the li
censing of p'ays in those days expung
ing the whole first act of “Richard III.”
on the ground that the distresses of
Henry VI. would remind weak people
of King James, then living In France.
In fact, Shakespeare has more than
once been censored, for "King Lear”
was inhibited during the Illness of
George III. George Colman when
reader of plays banned the use of such
words as angel and heaven.—London
Chronicle.
To Make Him 8leep.
“Unfit for duty because of Insom
nia” was the record of a New York
policeman for several weeks.
Inspector Byrnes sent for the man
and gave him a little bit of advice,
thus: “Tonight, about midnight, put
on your uniform, belt, hat, revolver,
take night stick In hand and go to
some corner house. Lean against It, and
lean against It hard, as If you were
really on duty. You’ll go to sleep, all
right”-—New York Tribune.
J3he Frontier for -. Job Wort
”-- ■■■'..
Plows
Press drills
Hoosier and American—Runners and Discs
¥1 ft ft J. I. C. engines
Engines
Spreaders
Clover Leaf and Corn King Spreaders, both endless apron
and return. Works in all kinds of weather
Shelters
Complete stock of corn shellers, hand, horse and belt power
Busies
Auto seats, phaeton seats, and all styles of tops and finishes
Wa^< ms
Roller bearing, Stuaebaker; wagons with leputations and
standing where ere wagons are used.
il # J
Carnages
Studebaker, Columbus and Velies; latest styles, extra strong
built and line finish.
Automobiles
E. M. T. 30 4-cyl., three styles body.$1000
Flanders 20 4-cyl., three styles body . 725
I. H. C. high wheeler, special delivery, always goes and re
turns. Both Touring Cars and Deliveries $75°
NEIL BRENNANl
-‘
Never before has ft be"t possible to sell shoes nnuer a
six months’ guarantee! Manufacturers have never been
make shoesg;'ml ci'wph to j-niarantee. They did
they could,' but high salaried traveling men and
a'.o 1 < tho money that should have
.laiity.
Shoo Co. has done away with travel
their enormous expenses. They seli
(.lenders by letter. And the enormous
saving has been put into better leather and other
materials to make the guarantee possible.
The Exclusive Agency
ff ANY Desnoyers ‘‘Six Months” Shoes are the
STYLE only shoes that are guaranteed for six
months’ wear. Only one dealer in
FOR MEN every town is allowed the privilege
n...- n—8_uf—t. of selling them. And we have gained
Press Buemess—Work the privilege in this town.
( Desnoyers “SIX MONTHS” Shoes'
Guaranteed for Full Six Months'Wear
If either the sole* or upper* of "Six Month*” Shoes wear out within four month* we agree
to furnish a new pair of shoes entirely free of charge. If either the soles or uppers wear out
during the fifth month wo agree to refund *2.00 In cash. If either the soles or uppers wear out
during tho sixth month wo agree to refund *1.00 in cash. In other words, if these slices should
not give full six months’wear we refund more than the proportion they fall short. '
You do not have to send your shoes to the factory to be redeemed or to seenro the refund.
We make rood the guarantee. You have no dealings whatever with strangers.
This Leather Costs Double Ordinary Prices
The manufacturers’ great saving on selling Wonderful wearing Qualities are added to the
exDense enables them to use leathers that leather and it is made perfectly waterproof and
others can't afford. The Swissox Soles are from flexible by a secret tanning process. The Army
Swiss hides, which cost double tho price of Duck linings cost twice as much as ordinary Un
ordinary hides. The uppers are from Paris ings. The uppers are sewed together by loek
Veals —the toughest and best raw materials stitch machines using the very highest grade
procurable. *IUt thread.
Lightest—Neatest—Most Stylish
“Six Months” Shoes not only have wearing ticular dresser. No shoes selling at anywhere
qualities that will surprise the hardest shoe near the price can compare with them In ap
wearers on earth, but they have a beautiful pearance. No one can find a snoe at any
style and finish that will delight the most par- price that will give as much satisfaction.
ACUwvIz* plirnnCA Desnoyers “Six Months” Shoes are made for dress.
. Oty*e toi LVCry * urpose business or work. There s a style lor every purpose
and the best styles of each to choose from. You can’t lose on Six Months Shoes
hesitate, '.lake your investigation now while wo can show you a big assortment.
Albert's Harness and
Township Order Books SI Each
For Sale by