__tssz
The Frontier !
■ ..... --- ^ 1
P iblUhsd by D. B. CBORXK.
• I *0 the Year 7b Gents Six Months
Official paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
ADVERTISING KATES:
Dlspiay mdvertlsments on pages «, b and 8
re charged for on a basi» of Mi cents an luoh
one column width) per month: on page 1 the
oharge Is II an Inch per month. Dooal ad
vertisements, 6 oents per line each Insertion.
Address the office or the publisher.
Detective Burns seems to have a
strangle hold upon several members of
the Ohio legislature.
Peace in Mexico did not last long.
The insurrectos started the war again
last Monday, after a rest of six days,
during which the warring factons at
tempted to settle up terms of peace.
At this distance It would appear that
the reign of President Diaz was about
at an end.
It is reported that John A. Harmon
is looking with longing eyes toward
the district bench and is seriously con
sidering being a candidate for elect,
ion to that position at the coming
election. County Attorney Whelan is
another democrat who rumor says
would not shy from the democratic
nomination.
R. R. Diokson of this city, W. T.
Wills of Butte and J. A. Douglas of
Bassett are mentioned as probable
candidates for the republican nomin
ation for district Judge at the coming
election. As the present Fifteenth
district Is safely republican It seems
that the republican candidates will
have no dlOlculty in securing the
election.
Bloomington Advocate: Arthur
Copper, editor of the Topeka Capital,
recently took a poll of the middle
west, where one of his farm papers
circulates, on choice for president.
The baltott contained the names of
Taft, Roosevelt, Wilson, LaFollette,
Champ Clark, Bristow, Cum
mins and Beveridge. Fifteen thousand
ballots were received, and for the re*
publican candidate Roosevelt received
7,802, LaFollette 2,867, Bristow 1,340
Taft 764. On the democrats side
Clark received 676 and Wilson 236.
Tbls shows that the farmers of the
great middle west are stiil loyal
friends of Theodore Roosevelt, and It
ought to oause the cold shivers to run
down the back of the president.
Aurora Republlcap: The Republic
an legislature of 1907, which passed
more good and wholesome laws In the
iaterest of Nebraska than any other
assembly before or since, cost the tax
payers of the state $3,369,108; the dem
ocratic legislature of 1909, which was
and is still a standing Joke, appropri
ated $3,920,129; and the legislature of
1911, also democratic, which gave lit
tle or nothing In Return for the salar
ies drawn, went Into the pookets of
the people for $4,790,196, or almost a
million and a half dollars more than
was appropriated by the republican
assembly of 1907. Does not It seem to
jrou, Mr. Men-Who-Pay-the-Taxes.
that a democratic legislature 4s a pret
ty expensive luxury?
Albion News: A bill recently passed
by the legislature, and which, 'so far,
has been given but little attention by
the press ot the state, Is ot vital inter
est to farmers. It provides that peop
le traveling through the country over
land will not be allowed toe mp along
the highway unless they have secured
permission from the owner of the land
on which they make their camp. Un
der the old law, gypsies or vagrants
generally, who travel via wagons and
take toll of corn cribs, hay stacks and
ohloken roosts enroute, would have to
be specifically complained against by
the land owner. The new law is so
worded that if John Jones notes camp
ers on the land of Bill Smith, he will
phone Smith and ask him if be has
granted permission. If he has not,
the sheriff is merely notified and in a
tew minutes the officer swoops down
on the campers. If they are “unde
sirable cllisens” they are forthwith
arrested, and never know who filed
the oomplaint, thus protecting the
farmer from having his house or barn
burned down later on. The bill is of
course, aimed at the gypsies, horse
traders and general riffraff who live in
wagons and eke out an exlstancelby
questionable methods. Of course, no
farmer would refuse camping permls
9h? • I
Ion to honest emigrants who are mov
ng from one locality to another by
he covered wagon route.
Considerable interest is manifested
n the new game laws and the follow
ng digest is given for the benefit of
jur readers. The universal license
system provides that no person, except
women and children under eighteen
years, shall be allowed to fish off his
own land without having paid $1 li
cense for the season, nor to hunt, ex
cept boys under eighteen accompanied
by parent or guardian, without hav
ing first procured the same license.
Such a license is both good for hunt
ing and fishing. The penalty for vi
olation of this law is a fine of not
more than fifty dollars, or thirty days
in jail, and the law is now in effect.
Some changes are made in the open
season for fish and game, the more im
portant provisions as follows, and be
ing effective July 7,1911: "Openseas
on on chickens, September 1 to Nov.
30; open season on quail, Nov. 1 to
Noy. 15; open season on ducks, geese,
brants, cranes and wild water fowl,
Sept. 1 to April 5; open season on jack
snipe, Wilson snipe, yellow legs and
kllldeer, Sept. 1 to May 1, next; on
plover and doves, from July 15 to Aug.
31; on trout not less than eight Inches
long, April 1 to October, 1 next on
bass eight inches or more long, April
l to Nov. 15; on all other fish
from April 1 to Nov. 15, next. Ten
quail is considered the maximum bag.
The maximum number of chickens is
cut to ten, also as squirrels for one
days hunt. The maximum bag in the
possession of one person atone time
shall be fifty game birds excepting ter
chickens, ten geese, and twenty squir
rels. Gar fish are added to the lisl
that may be speared.
Educational Notes.
Parents wishing their children t<
take advantage of the free high schoo
tuition should make application ti
this office for blanks and mail them t<
the county superintendent not late
than the second Monday In June.
The fifth session of the O’Neill Jur
tor Normal will be held from June 6tl
to July 28. The first week will be in
stltute week.
The reading circle note books an
coming in, May we npt have them al
in by the middle of May, that we maj
send in the credits and have them cer
tided back again in time to use in re
issuing certificates.
0. A. Gregory, state Inspector ol
normal training schools, was in O’Ne
ill and Atkinson May 0.
By a vote of 1,412 to 1,310 school
teachers of Nebraska have voted tc
bold their next meeting in Omaha
and it will be during election week in
November, the teachers voting two tc
one in favor of this time. This is the
third time in thirty years that the
association has come to Omaha.
Mias Josie Johnston has been re
elected as primary teacher In Inman
at an increase of Salary. Miss Bessie
Thompson was hired as intermediate
teacher.
The following pupils from district
19 completed the first year’s work in
the pupils reading oircle oourseand
are entitled to the library certificate
covers in which to bind their cer
tificates: Mary Stolte, Marion Davis,
Mary Cotton, Mary Steinbraun, Eva
Cotton, Ml’dredSahradnlcek, Minnie
Stolte. Jennie Bauman is teacher.
The new rules to be announced in
June will fix the dates for examina
tions ror the biennium. Tim following
are announced at this time for the
summer. May 19 and 20, June 16 and
17. July 21 and 22, and August 18 and
19. A special examination also July
27 and 28 for summer schools and
counties applying for questions. Ex
aminations for the state professional
certificates in June and August and at
the special examinations for summer
schools.
The legislature of 1911 dealt liberal
ly with the state normal schools and
the state university in the matter ol
appropriations for salaries and mam
tainance. Ample provision was made
for extending high schoo] normal
training into western counties. Seven
ty-five thousand dollars were appro
priated for aid to weak districts, and
twenty thousand dollars to junior nor
mal schuols. The salaries of county
superintendents were Increased. I'he
maximum levy for school purposes for
city schools under subdivision four
teen was increased from twenty-five
to forty mills. Provision was made for
issuing city certificates as state cer
tificates. School house sites may be
changed at special meet ings hereafter.
The Holt county exhibit will be held
during the week of Institute. Teach
ers who have exhibit work will please
send it to this office as soon as conven
ient.
District No. 90 with Bessie Jones as
teacher, closed April 21. A picnic
dinner was served to parents and pu
pils at the home of Chailes Pruss.
District 27 with Edith Rouse as
teacher, held a social recently and
turned over about $20.00 to the treas
urer for necessary improvements.
Institute will be held the week of
June 5. Plan to come. The law re
garding attendance will be enforced.
Those not attending will he required
to write in extra subjects.
Minnie B. Miller, i
County Superintendent.
Methodist Church Items.
Mother's Day will be observed at
the Methodist Church, Sunday morn
ing. At 10:30, the pastor will preacli
a sermon to mothers, taking for hi&
subject, "A Mothers Ambition for her
Sons." The subject will be treated*
in a way that will interest the fathers
and young people as well as the moth
ers. Everyhody is most cordially in
vited.
Sunday evening the pastor will pre
sent one of his popular subjects,i“Al
ways Trouble’ with Jonah on Board.”
You are cordially invited.
Do not forget, or neglect the class
meeting at 10 o’clock, Sunday morn-,
Ing. This service, always interesting
and profitable, should be more loyally
sustained.
Sunday school every Sunday at the
close of .our morning service. This
Interesting service is always heartily’
enjoyed by those who participate in it.
We most heartily desire all of our
friends to come in and study with us
Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ning at 8 o’clock. This service is inter
esting and very profitable, and we cor
dially invite our neighbors to worship
with us.
The Ladles’Aid Society will meet in
the class room Tuesday afternoon at 2
o’clock. All ladles are invited to meet
with them.
T. S. Watson, Pastor.
The Live Stock Market
South Omaha, Nebr., May 9, 1911s
—Special weekly market letter from
Nye, Schneider Fowler Co
We quote:
( We have fair receipts for cattle
' again this week with the market not
| recovering much strength as yet al
( though some of the best handy beeves
, and good cow stock was quoted strong.
The heavy weight end plain beeves
are very slow sale. We believe, how
ever, that the market is about at the
1 bottom and we expect to see consider-'
able improvement in values by the
fore part of June. There is no change
' in Stockers and feeders and receipts
i are rather light.
Choice beef.«5.60@$6.lb
Common Beef down to. 5.00
Choice Cornfed cows.4.76@5.50
Good butcher grades. 4 25@4.70
Cannersiand cutters. 2.76(S4.00
Veal calves.4.00@6.S0
Bulls, stags etc.,.3.75®4.90
Good to choice feeders. 5 00@5.50
Common grades down to ... 4.00
Stock heifers. 4.00(a;5.00
Receipts of hogs thus far this week
have not been up to the estimates
with the result that we have had pret
ty good lively market with prices 10
to 15 cents higher. Bulk 5.70 to 5.85
top 5.90.
The sheep and lamb market still
continues slow and draggy with little
change in prices.
Inman Items.
The Misses Ina and Mildred
Clark went to Ewing last Wed
nesday returning home the same
day.
Miss Emma Bobisud went to
Neligh Tuesday to have some
dental work done.
Mrs. George Killinger and
... 1 ... 11 ■
VICTOR 1
Talking Machine!
We handle the Celebrated Victor
Talking machine, the best machine
made. Come in and hear it and
let it convince you that there is
no other as good. We have them
from $10 up.
W. B. GRAVES:
JEWELER.
WILL SOON
RETURN
That Well Organized and Suc
cessful Corps of Medical
Specialists known as
the Associated
Doctors
Will be at Ivans Hotel 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 t considered by
many former patients among Amer
ica’s leadingstomach and nerve speci
alists and are experts in the treat
ment of chronic diseases and so great
and wonderful have been their results
tttat in many cases it is hard indeed
to find the dividing line between skill
and miracle.
Diseases of the stomacti, 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-standing, 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 tbs
“Bloodless Surgeons,” by doing awaj
with knife, with blood and with all
pain in the successful treatment ol
these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder troub
lesbrlnga two-ounce bottle of youi
urine for chemical analysis and mi
croscopic examination.
Deafness has often been cured ir
sixty days.
No matter what your ailment maj
be, no matter what others iray have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi
clans, it will be to your advantage t(
see them at once. Have it forever set
tied 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 friends or relatives who are
suffering because of your sickness, as i
visit this time may help you.
Married ladies must come with theli
husbands and minors with their par
euts.
Office at the Evans hotel, O’Neill
Tues. and Wed. May 16 and 17, hours
10 a. m. to8 p. m.
Below are the names of a few of the
many patients that have many gooc
things tokay 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 how we arc
getting along because I think yoi
would be glad to hear. My wife is feel
lng lots better than she has felt for f
years after taking about 2 months ol
your treatment. I will have you give
her 4 months more after these 4 rut
out If I can rustle the money. I an
feeling good myseif after your 4
months treatment. I think a little
more treatment is necessary. Please
inform me in regard to this matter ji
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 One under the Associated Doc
tors treatment.
Mrs. C. C. Krogh, Huron, S. D.,
blood trouble.
E. S. Zimmermann, of Montrose, S.
D., piles.
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. Unruh Freeman, S. D.,
of kidney trouble and lame back.
daughter Elva were Ewing visit
ors one day last week.
N. S. Butler has moved his
household goods over to the An
drew Butler residence while his
new residence is being built where
the old one stood.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E,
Church will serve a general sup
per and also ice cream and [cake
on Friday evening the 12th
Everyone is invited.
Fred Ward was down fiom
— - — " ■ .. . ■---■■-••■■• --■<-- .,- ,
W1 M !TiM^fengiapTiTi^j
Get Your
Money's Worth
The service an engine will give l
you depends not only on its design and
quality of its material and workman
ship but upon the Size of its bearings, the length of its piston,
| the thickness of its thinnest casting, the size of its balance wheels |
and the strength of its various parts. Upon the size and strength
of these parts depend the service you will get from the engine C
and it also determines the total weight of the engine. In deter- I
| mining the value of two engines compare their weight the same I
as you do when you sell your hogs, pork is worth so much p
| per pound.
Come in and inspect my sample Stickney Engine and show
. me one place where any weight can be cut out without injuring |
the service the engine will give and then I will show you it has ft
no surplus weight, no big useless unnecessary base—and then I
| figure the price per pound. I will give your money’s worth. “ y
- O. F. Biglin | j,
■MHm EXCLUSIVE AGENT
O. F. BIGLIN_-_O’Neill, Neb. 1
pG._ ■ ■— j
WE desire to call your atten
tion to the fact that we
have in stock the best line of
Plows, Cultivators, Discs, Har
rows, Corn Planters and 2-row
Lister Cultivators that can be
found in the markets.
V
Moline and
Emerson Goods
vest?
Monitor Drills, Great Western
Manure Spreaders, Henney Bug
gies, Mandt Wagons, McCormick
Mowers and Binders,
Can you beat it?
Q. F. BIGLIN
r
■
*-*»•
i i
When you decorate your home or
business walls think of us.
Wall paper, alabastine and
paint.
FRANK M. PIXLEY
DRUGGIST
THEO’CEILL
ABSTRACT* <30/
Compiles
Abstracts ot Title
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF AB
STRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNTY
"Our baby cries for Chamberlain’s ,
Cough Remedy,” writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. “It is the best ■
Lame Shoulder is nearly always due
,o rheumatism of the muscles, and
[ulckly yields to the free application