The Frontier FublUhcd by D. B. CHOU IB, II to tha Taar 70 Cent* 81* Month* Official paper of O'Neill and Holt county. ADVBBTI8INO KATES: Olauiajr adTertUment* on pain* »,6and8 re charged for ciu a b«*l» of nu cent* an lnob one oolumn width) per month: on page 1 the oharge 1* II an Inch par month. Local ad rertlaemeirt*. 6 rant* per line each Insertion. Address the office or the publisher. Part of the fruit crop Is gone but think of the corn harvest this fall. The croacker who lias been hollering dry year has been effectively silenced. If O’Neill merchants would use more printers ink they would have less reason to complain of poor business. Since the precipitation of the first of the week the farmers of Ilolt coun ty are wearing the smile that won’t come off. Lincoln Is again safely republican. A. H. Armstrong, republican, was elected mayor last Tuesday by 1700 votes over the democratic candidate. The balance of the republican ticket bad similar majorities. Lincoln will probably lose Its nick name “holy city." At theclty election held there last Tuesday the city voted wet by over 600 majority. It was about what could have been expected after having, sheltered an extremely wet democratic legislature all last winter. The Oensus bureau gives the popu lation of Atkinson aa 810, as compared with 696 ten years ago: Ewing has a population of 440 as compared with 276 ten years ago; 8tuart’s population is given at 407, as compared with 382 ten years ago. The population of Emmett, Inman and Page has not been announced yet. ■-.. Lieutent Governor M. R. Ilopwell died at hie home In Tekemah, Ne braska last Tuesday morning after an Illness of two weeks of pneumonia. Governor Hopwell was one of the ablest men In the republican party in tbla state and hit death will be sin cerely mourned by a large circle of in timate frlend&and acquaintances. Broken Bow has become an acthve candidate for the new state agricul tural college for which the last legis lature appropriated $100,000. The town of Broken Bow is situated nearly in the geographical center of the state and would be accessible to more people than at any other point with ' in the ciroumscribed limits provided by the bill. The last legislature made an appro priation of 140,000 to build a hospital for the treatment of patients afflicted with tubercular trouble. The same legislature appropriated $100,000 fora new state agricultural oollege A dozen towns aretafter the agricultur al college while not a single town in the state has asked that the hospital for the treatment of consumptive patients be located adjacent to them. A Millionaire State. Sioux City Journal: The last Nebras ka legislature autholreed the sale of $4,000,000 In the bonds of other states held by the Nebraska treasurer, that the proceeds may be Invested in Ne braska securities only. Accordingly the agents of big finan cial oonoerns ot Chicago, New York and Beaton are now at Lincoln bar g&inlng with the state officials for these securities. It is an Interesting scene thle, In connection with the f&ot ! that Nebraska, a young state, Is not &ly entirely free from debt, but able MPhold and to sell when it chooses to tell, the bonds of aldei state* which Mfre^o unaudited In its treasury. V f>You’il have to bid higher than that,” said State Treasurer George, “for this $600,660 of-four percent Cali fornia bond*" “And here’s 6500,000 at Minnesota bonds. If you want them you,11 have to pay what they’re*worth. We are instructed to sell but we want the highest market price.” ! When the sale it completed the $4, OOP,000 will be invested In Nebraska 4t|nlcipal securities. The cities of lMtraaka will borrow- from the state. • i .. Resedas this $4,000,000 the state has 5’ $§,000, W in interest bearing securit ies tbit*belong to the state school life mi m fubd. All this is very Interesting and sug gestive when it is remembered that only a few years since tiie state issued bonds and distributed “relief” to the “drouth stricken” farmers. These "relief bonds’, have been paid off and the farmers for whose relief they were issued are riding in automobiles and investing in Texas lands for specula tion. Locating an Incubus. Albion News: A prominent south ern democrat in Washington is report ed to have remarked that Mr. Bryan is the greatest democrat incubus and one of the best republican assets. A great many democrats, observing Bry an’s activity in shaping things in the house, will agree with this opinion, though perhaps not Inclined at the moment to say. Bulls Bryan or tiie party itself the Incubus? Three times he has been the nominee and in each of the three battles received over 700, 000 more votes than were given any other candidate. The democrat rec ord vote before Bryan’s advent was Cleveland’s 5,556,918 in 1892 Bryaa’s lowest vote in three battles was 8,358,• 133. The idea that he was an incubus In 1904 led to the nomination of Park er, who was snowed under, getting a total vote of only 5,077,911, and losing by the unexampled majority of 2,500, 000. These figures prove that there is a democratic Incubus somewhere. But Is it the man who has far exceeded any other man in gaining votes for ttie party. There is apparently a paradox in thp situation, but the simple factt Is that there are not enough democratic votes in the country to elect anybody to the presidency. The people decline to give the party a vote of confidence. Bryan is his party’s best vote get ter, and yet has been beaten thnee times by from 6000,000 to 2,200,000. The party owes him some gratitude for his democratic high-water marks. They fell short, but he did the best he could, and much better than Parker, who wae quite the equal of Harmon or Woodrow Wilson. Democrats who are gunning for their Incubus in national politics should not open fire on Bryan without examining these figures Here is tiie point: Bryan obtainaraare votes than any other democrat, but can’t muster enough. The democrat ic best, therefore, f&lls short. Callih* the best an Incubus suggests that the Che label should be put on the panty itself, and not on its strongest candi date. The Junior Normal. O’Neill, Neb., May i, 1911. Dear Teacher: We detire to take this opportunity to announce the summer session of the O’Nfe ill Stste Junior Normal School June 5, to July 28. This is the fifth annual session of this school. Teachers desirous of securing re views or taking advance work without interfering with their reg ular school activities will be glad of the opportunity this normal offers. While it is still a little early to announce the faculty definitely, we can assure you that Sup erintendent Crabtree is sparing no effort to secure the best school men and women available, as in structors. Plans are under way to make this the most interesting and prof itable session in the history of the normal. Short chapel talks will be made by the different members of the faculty and prominent ed ucators of the slate. Special mus ic will be arranged for once each week. Other special features will be added to make your stay at O’Neill pleasurable as well as profitable. The first week of . he normal is institute week. Work of a spec ial nature will be offered by each member of the faculty for those attending only during this week. ' Plan, however, to stay the en tire summer. Mare intensive work can be done and a greater amount of subject matter can be covered during the whole term than during institute week. The really successful teacher of today is the one who by a ju dicious use of her vacation is establishing for herself higher standards, better scholarship and more lofty aspirations. Such a teacher is worth many dollars a month more to a district than the “stay at home,’’-and school direct ors are finding it out. If you want an increase in salary, pre pare yourself for it. The people of O’Neill will again admit teachers to their homes at reasonable rates. For information concerning board and rooms ad dress Superintendent Mihnie B. Miller, O’Neill, Neb. A letter addressed to me asking further information will he gladly answer ed. Very truly yours, Chas. A. Mohrman, Principah Inman Items. Henry and Chester Fowler have the measles this week. William Sheriil left for Paulina Iowa, this week. G. E. Van Averv of Butte was j in town on business last week. Laurence and Florence Malone spent Saturday and Sunday visit ing with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hancock The Misses Sylvia and Dor othy Wilcox and Fay Goree went to Stafford Wednesday to attend the exercises given at the Staffod school, wlu-re Carl Wilcox is the teacher. The Epworth League gave an ice cream social Friday evening. The proceeds was $14 and will be used to paper the church, Contractors are laying the foundation for Dr. Noyse’s new residence south of the Jay home. Miss June Hancox completed the teaching of a very successful term of school in Dist. No. hi, just south of town, last Friday afternoon, when a short program was rendered after which refresh ments were served. H. J. Abrahams and* wife wei^e up from Omaha, Monday and will spend a few days in this vic inity. W. W. Watson and Dr. Noyse drove to Lincoln in Mr. Watson’s automobile, Friday, where Dr Noyse will visit with his parents, before going to Omaha where he will attend a medical convention before returning. Last Saturday Nelson Van Avery celebrated his 66th birth day by inviting a few old soldiers and friends to his home. All who were present enjoyed the day and all wished Mr. Van Avery many happy birthdays. Opportunity Items. The storm which came April 30th, was a great surprise to most people, and not a very pleasant one at that. Some of the farmers intended to start planting corn on May 1st, but the storm caused them to put it off awhile. Clarence Simonson did not buy that automobile he went to look at, as it was bunged up too bad. The boys here had a little fun playing ball last Saturday, they now say that they will wait until they are sure that spring has come before they practice again. Forty head of stock wandered away during the • storm Sunday and came to George Bradt’k. The writer did not learn wlro their owner was. The farmers in this locality are ready to plant corn as soon, as weather conditions will permit. The roads are again in an*im passible condition on account of the recent storm, which was.cer tainly the fiercest we have ever seen at this time of the year. It is now the shed for automobiles, and the road for sleighs. F. A. Hatch, and Chris Ber ger, went to band practice at E. D. Henry’s last Saturday evening, WILL SOON RETURN That Well Organized and Suc cessful Corps of Medical Specialists known as the Associated Doctors Will be atjrolotel O’Neill Tuesday and Wednesday, May 16-17. Two Days Only—Remarkable Success of these Talented Physicians in the treat ment of Chionic Diseases. These doctors are considered by many former patients among Amer icas loading stomach and nerve speci alists and are experts in the treat ment of chronic diseases and so great and wonderful have been their results that in many cases it is hard indeed to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheuma tism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs, and those afflicted with long-staoding, deep seated, chronic diseases, that have baffled the skill of the family physic ian, should not fail to call. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis gall stones, tumors, goiter or certain forms of cancer. They were among the first in America to earn the name of the “Bloodless Surgeons,” by doing away with knife, with blood and with all pain in the successful treatment 10I these dangerous diseases. If you have kidney or bladder troub les bring a two-ounce bottle of youi urine for chemical analysis and mi croscopic examination. Deafness has often been cured in sixty days. No matter what your ailment may be, no matter what others nr ay have told you, no matter what experience you may have had with other physi cians, It will be to your advantage -to see them at once Have it forever set tled In your mind. If your case is In curable they will give you such advice as may relieve and stay the disease. Do not put off this duty you owe your self or friendsi or relatives who are suffering because of your sickness, as a visit this time may help you. Married ladies must come with theii husbands and minors with their par ents. Office at the Evans hotel, O’Neill, Tues. and Wed. May 16 and 17, hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Below are the names of a few of the many patients that have many good things to say-for these doctors: South Shore, S. D., Jan. 11,1912 Associated Doctors,, Minneapolis, Minn. Dear Sirs:—I thought I would write a few lines to let you know bow we are getting along because I think yet would be glad to hear. My wife is feel ing lots better than she has felt for i years after taking about 2 months ol your treatment. I will have you give her 4 months more after these 4 rur out if I can rustle the money. lair feeling good myseif after your 4 months treatment. I think a little more treatment is necessary. Please Inform me in regard to this matter il you think it is best. Yours truly, E. Van Meredith. Mrs. A. G. Olson, of Clark, S. D. catarrh and nervous trouble. Martin Lynstad, of Volin, S. D. stomach and kidney troubles. Gena Olson, Egan, S. D. nervous trouble. Wm, Parsons, Esteline, S. D., blad der trouble. P. H. Frantz, Aberdeen, says he is doing tine under the Associated Doc tors treatment. Mrs. C. C. Krogh, Huron, S. D., blood trouble. E. S. Zimmermann, of Montrose, S. D., plies. Miss Lottie Taylor. Egan, S. D. says she never expected to get such quick relief in so short a time. Miss Taylor’s brother is also doing well under the Association Doctor’s treatment. John Mock, Forbes, N. D. chronic stomach trouble. Mrs J. H. Untuh Freeman, S. D,, of kidney trouble and lame back. and it got so dark while they were there that they could not find their way home, and had to stay all night. A heavy fall of rain on Satur day last preceded the snow storm of the 30th. In these days of suits and counter suits, it beho&ves the well meaning people of this coun try to remember this command ment; “Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.” Most of the news in this locality was snow bound, and we did not have time to shovel it out. ' .11 .1 -ii ii