Royal f Baking Powdera ABSOLUTELY PURE W f Makes delicious home- 1 1 baked foods of maximum | l quality at minimum cost m I Makes home baking a | Iff pleasure ( p II The only Baking Powder tf made from Royal Grape m Cream of Tartar TO ffl Mo Alum — No Lime Phosphates l(JJ * Inman Items. Amos Kelly is on the sick list this week. Mrs. C. J. Malone went to O’Neill last Tuesday on business. Mr. Levi VanValkenburgh is here visiting with old time friends. Mrs. C. P. Hancock went up O’Neill last Monday to attend to some business matters. Miss June Hancock left last Saturday for Emmet where she has contracted to teach school. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Goree went to Norfolk last Monday to visit with relatives for a couple of weeks. Mr. J. P. Cunningham is here visiting with his sister Mrs. E. C. Sharp and also his many friends of this place. Miss Georgia Van Every went over to Page last Sunday to visit with her sister, Mrs. Hebe Asher it collide of weeks. Mr. J. P. Hancock, who has been visiting relatives in Indiania the past three weeks, returned home last Saturday. He says that while evevlhing looks good to him in Indiania, nothing looks so good to him as old Holt. OBITUARY Mr. Ralph Clark was born in Ridgeway, Winona Co., Minne sota, May 23, 1862; with his par ents he came in 1881 to this coun ty where he has been a successful farmer. When a boy of fifteen years he had a severe attack of inflamatory rheumatism which left his heart in a weakened con dition and which finally resulted in his death on September 28th, 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 at 8 o’clock in the evening, at the age of 49 years 4 months and 5 days. He leaves to mourn his early demise a wife, one daughter, two sons, an aged father and mother, one brother and a sister and many other relatives, friends and neighbors. The family lose a kind and good father, the state a royal and true citizen. The bereaved family' have the sympathy of the entire commun ity. The funeral services were held in the Inman M. E. Church last Saturday morning, at 10 o’clock by Rev. A. F. Nieman. The church was beautifully deco rated for the funeral by the Woodman lodge, of which deceas ed was a member; they also pre sented many beautiful fhSral em blems. The interment was in the Inman cemetary, where the services were conducted by the Woodman lodge. A great number of neighbors and friends were present. Kola Items. Miss Mable Philips and Miss Julia Hurly are teaching in and near Inez. Jacob Pfund Jr., is helping Mr. Moss and Carson drive cattle to Atkinson this week. P. J. Kennedy went to O’Neill this week and Mrs. Vesta Crabb is visiting with Mrs. .Kennedy while he is away. Glen R. Miller and Leonard Forbs of Plainview were out in this vicinity visiting friends and relatives last week. Mr. E. Vrooman and children have decided there is no place like the sand hills, and have re turned, so we hear to stay. Geo. Shermer is helping his uncle, Mr. Forbes of Plainview, move this week. Mr. Forbs having traded some of his prop erty for the Chalender place, west of Kola. We hear that J. H. McFarlin has disposed of his homestead near Kola and the new owners have taken possession, but we have not learned the names of the new parties. Rally day was held at the Kin kaiders union Sunday school last Sunday although the weather was threating rain all day the Kola Sunday school were all there, the program of the children was fine and all present report a very nice time. Opportunity Items. F. Hatch is helping Calmer Simonson this week. Miss Esther Thomas commenc ed her school in the Henry dis trict, last Tuesday, Hatch Bros, marketed a load of hogs, which brought 6 cents on the market. There is not much local news but things of interest are happen ing quite frequently. Mrs. Henderson, daughter of Mr. and H. L. O. Weidfeldt, left for her home at Fremont last Sat urday. Last Saturday, Sunday and Monday were dismal days, but it cleared up nicely on Tuesday morning, and the prevailing weather since has been tine. I see that Turkey and Italy are at war with each other. The concensus of opinion seems to be that if peace is not secured soon that it will involve all Europe in war. Supervisors Proceedings. O’Neill. Nebr., Aug. 31, 1911, 1 o’clock p. DO. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment all members present. State of Nebraska, Holt county, ss. I, W. S. Grant of lawful age being first duly sworn upon oath depose and say that I am a member of the firm of Burk and Grant, that through error in listing our personal property in Sara toga precinct, Holt county, Nebraska, for 1910, this firm was assessed for notes and mortgages in the sum of five thousand dollars and we have paid the tax as evidenced by tax receipt No 6222 hereto attached At the time this property was listed by William Burk, he misunderstood the questions in paragraph 3 and 4 of (he assessment schedule and supposed the question asked therein referred to notes and mortgagesowed by the firm. At the time this asssessment was made the firm owned no notes or mortgages and therefore should be as sessed for none. Therefore your petitioner requests that the county clerk be instructed to issue a refund warrant to Burk and Grant for #53.25 the amount of taxes erroneously paid. W. C. Grant. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me by said W. C. Grant this 16th day of August 1911. (Seal) George B. Tonner, Notary Public. On motion prayer of petition was granted. Mr. Chairman: I move that the assessment of 162 head of cattle assessed to Dutcher Brothers of Plainview, Nebraska in Wyoming township for the year 1910, be stricken from the tax list of 1910, for the reason that same is a double assessment. W. P. Simar. F. O. Hammerberg. Motion carried. On motion board adjourned until 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. S. F. McNlohols, county clerk. J. D. Grimes, chairman. O’Neill, Nrbr., Sept. 1911, 9 o’clock a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment all members present. To the honorable board of supervis ors. Your petitioner would respectfully represent that he is the agent for Julia A. Miner the owner of the south east quarter of section 34, township 28, range 14 in Holt county, Nebraska. That said Julia A. Miner had a home stead filing of said land and did not prove up it until late in 1910. That through an error said land was assess ed for taxation in the year 1908 and and was sold in November, 19J9 fo the taxes levied for that year, and on May 3, 1911 the purchaser at said tax sale paid the subsequent taxes for the year 1910. That during both of said years said land was government land and was not subject to taxation. Petitioner asks that your honorable board redeem said land from said tax sale and cancel said taxes for said years. Julia A. Miner. By B. E Sturdevant, her agent. On motion prayer of petition was granted. Atkinson, Nebraska, Aug. 19th 1911. County Clerk, Holt county, Nebr. For publication of delinquent tax list the Graphic, hereby bids to do the same as per requirement for one half of the legal rate. A. H. York, Editor Atkinson Graphic. O’Neill, Neb. Aug. 22, 1911. Hon. Board of Supervisors. Gentlemen: CD Will print the delinquent list in the Frontier at the following rate, for each description of town lots 4 cents. For each description of land 12 cents. Yours truly, D. H. Cronin. O’Neill, Nebr. Aug. 26, 1911. To the chairman of board of Super visors of Holt county, Nebraska. Gentlemen: We hereby submit the following bid or publishing the delinquent tax list In aooordance with your published ad vertisement. For each town lot 2 cts. (Con’inued on column 6) MANY Are Anxiously Awaiting Their Return. Associated Doctors Specialists Will be in O’Neill at EVANS HOTEL MONDAY , OCTOBER 9 ONE DAY ONLY These are the Doctors you no doubt have i«ad about. While you may not know them personally, you may know them by reputation or through some of your neighbors, they have treated. The remarkable success of these talented physicians in the treatment of chronic diseases has aroused much enthusi? sm in the Northwest. This is said to be and no doubt is true, one of the most able specialists organizatioa of its kind in this section of the couutry, and must be a success ful one from the many good results they are getting. The Associated Doctors, licenced by the state of Nebraska for the treat ment of deformities and nervous and chronic diseases of men, women and children, offer to all who call on them, consultation, examination, and advise free. It is especially requested that mar ried ladies come with their husbands and minors with their parents, The name, Associated Docto'bb, is what it implies a union of specialists twelve in number that have gotten to gether for the treatment of chronic and nervous diseases. Not to be un derstood that they treat all diseases that the human body is heir to. They mean to be very careful in Beleotlng and taking cases as they want good re sults, which means good returns in the„way of their patients reccomend ing them to others. They estimate that over eighty per cent of the patients now coining to them, come from reccomend&tions' of those they have treated. They do not treat aay acute diseas es whateyer, their time and attention being devoted to such diseases as fol lows: Diseases of the stomach, intestines liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, Ikidneys or bladder rheuma. tism, sciatica, diabetes, Ibedwetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs and those afflict ed with long standing, deep seated, chronic diseases, that have baffled the skill of the family physicians, should not fall to call. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors or goiter. They were among the first in America to earn the name of the “Bioodles Surgeons,” by doing away with knife, with blood and with all pain in the succesful treatment of these dangerous diseases. BELOW ARE THE NAMES of a few of the many patients that have many good things to say for the Associated Doctors. Grace Munk, Dell Rapids, S. D. catarrh and deafness. Mrs. O. G. Anderson, Mina, S. D., nervous and kidney trouble. Mrs. John H. Keiser, Yankton, S. D.,!nearly dead with heart and kidney trouble producing dropsy, was given only week to live in, short time under their treatment was doing some of her housework. John Goerlach, Agar, S. D., old sore on lip. — FARM LOANS u> - .. « s s J3 Yes j | Optional I b. b. Farm Loans g the only g Jj >3 | Optional g ..Loans.. 1 See g Jj J B JOHN L. QUIG, O'Neill g « <5 b. _ b. FARM LOANS Bert Clark, Selby, S. D.. so pleased with Associated Doctors treatment, brought his father for treatment. Mrs. Frank Gray, Hazelton, N. D., catarrh of stomach general debility. Anton De Young, Ashton, S. Dak. Rheumatism, writes he is doing fine. Mrs. Sherman Vann, Huron, S. D., feels that she has struck the right Doctors this time. Mrs. J. L. Hall, Hot Springs, S. D. writes she is doing nicely under their treatment. Mrs. Ben McBride, Wagner, S. D., Catarrh of stomach. Many others that space will not permit. Automobiles. Having secured the 1911 contract for 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. Supervisors Proceedings. (Continued from column 3) For each real estate description 4 cts. Respectfully submitted. Geo. A. Miles. On motion the printing of the de linquent tax list was let to the Holt County Independent it being ttje low est and best bid. On motion board adjourded until 1 o’clock p. m. S. F. McNiohols, county clerk. J. D. Grimes, chairman O’Neill, Nebr. Sept. 1,1911, 1 o’clock p. m. Board met pursuant to adjournment all members present. Gn motion the following claims were allowed against the following fund. R Adams. 4 00 Mary F Condon. 30 00 [ID Grady. 145 83 J D Grimes. . 50 00 J M Hunter. 37 50 F O Hammerberg. 4 00 RR Morrison. 1180 John Nelson. 16 50 T S Roche. 4 00 M R Sullivan. 20 00 School district No. 128. 3 00 WP Slmar... 2100 WT Wilson. 49 70 R N Briltell. 75 00 D H Cronin. 79 14 Rose Grady. 40 00 Holt county Telephone Co.... 100 60 F O Hammerberg. 27 30 CG La well. 11 20 Nebraska Telephone Co. 135 Anton Prussa. 78 00 Paul Sullivan. 5 00 N D Seger. 4 00 D W Sullivan. 6 00 E. H. Whelen. 91 87 On motion the following claim was allowed against the road fund: O.O. Snyder $771.21. Mr. Chairman: I move that the county clerk be and hereby is instruct ed to advertise for bids on Sheridan and Hudson coal for the court bouse, the board reserves the right to reject any or ail bids to be died witb the cuuuty clerk on or before Spet. 25,1911. M. P Sullivan. F OHammerberg. Motion carried. Mr. Cnalrman: 1 move that whereas the county board of Boyd county Neraska, have agreed to accept one half oi the amount claimed to be due for the building of Ice breaks at tbe Parsbail and Red Bird bridges, said ice breaks having oeen built and material lurn Ished oy William Wilkinson and bave agreed that 1 f judgement be confessed in tbe suit now pending between the county of Boyd as plaintiff and the county of Holt as dercndant, in tbe district oourt of Holt county Nebras ka, for one half the amount so claim ed by Boyd county in its petition, with interest thereon from July 13, 1908 at 7c per annum, that the county of Boyd will accept said judgment for one half of tbe amount claimed by them in full settlement of »said suit and whereas, the amount claimed by said county of Boyd was the sum of $1218.38 one half of which Is $808,19. Now therefore I move that the coun ty attorney be Instructed to confess judgment in the suit of the county of Boyd, plaintiff vs. county of Holt dt fendant, in the district court ofi Holt county, Nebraska, in favor of the plaintiff, for the said sum of $608.19 and interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from the 13th day of July, 19o8, as soon as tbe said coun ty of Boyd through its county attorn ey, D. A. Harrington, shall have signed a st ipulation with E. H. Whe lan, county attorney of Holt county, Nebraska, which stipulat ion shall pro vide that said county of Boyd plaintiff shall accept said sum of $608.10 with interest thereon at 7 per cent per an num from July 13th 1908, in full settlement of the amount claimed by it In tbe above entitled action, that is to say, case No. 7887, entitled the county of Boyd vs. the county of Holt, aad in case said county of Boyd ne glects or refuses to sign sffoh stipu lation the county attorney of this county is instructed not to confess judgment In said amount or any am ount whatsoever. W. PSimar. A. Prusa. Motion carried. • Mr. Chairman: I move that tbe chairman appoint a committee of three to confer with the Boyd county Board or a commit tee of such board in regard to the re pairing of the bridge or dyke and grade across the south channel! of the Niobrara river at the Red Bird bridge. J. M. Hunter. M.P. Sullivan. Notion carried. Chairman appointed to such com mittee, Hunter, Simar and Sullivan. On motion board apjourned until Sept. 26,1911, 9 o’clock a. m. S. F. McNIchols, county olerk. J. D. Grimes, chairman. I HOUSEKEEPERS KNOW.S Experience has taught them that I PURITAN FLOUR ? makes “Bigger, Whiter, Lighter, Loaves.” 320 full 10 ounce I loaves of nutritious bread in every barrel. Quality always the J BEST. Buy one sack—use it all and if you are not then willing •« to admit that it is the best flour that ever came into your house, ■' bring the empty sack back and we will give you all your money. | J J. SPINDLER & SON, O’Neill ———————- - R. R. Morrison 1 Leading Grocer For Friday and Saturday VEGETABLES Carrotts Parsnips Cabbage Sweet Potatoes Colorado Celery Sweet Corn ! FRUIT Crapes Pears Peaches Bannanas Apples Red Plums Our Motto is: “To Please You." PHONE 126. I I— +