mi t rn;■ n- ■ —f —
The Frontier
Fablishsd by S. H. CRONIN.
• I 64 the Tear 76 Cent* Blx Month!
Offloial paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
ADVERTISING KATES:
Dlipiay advertlsmentg on pages t, 6 and 8
relcharged for on a basis of 60 cents an inch
one column width) per month; on page 1 the
charge Is II an Inoh per month. Looal ad
vertisements, 6 cents per line each Insertion.
Address the office or the publisher.
If Mr. ‘‘Ground Hog” remained out
last Friday the chances are that he
froze up as the mercury dropped to
twenty below last Saturday morning
Chris Anderson,at present a member
of the Boyd county board of supervis
ors, Is mentioned as a probable candi
date for the democratic nomination
for representative from the 54th dis
trict, consisting of Holt and Boyd
counties.
John B. Donovan, for many years
editor of the Madison Star-Mail and
ex-president of the Nebraska Press
Association, died at the home of his
sister in South Omaha last Sunday,
after a short illness of heart disease.
John Donovan was a hail fellow well
met and one of the most popular edi
tors in Nebraska and his death will
be sincerely regretted by newspaper
men all over the slate.
According to the straw votes now
being taken by one of Nebraskas lead
ing daily papers Roosevelt seems to be
almost the unanimous ciioice of the
people of the state for president. He
has a clear majority over all the other
candidates, with LaFollette in second
place.
LaFollette seems to be out of the
running for the republican presidenti
al nomination, most of his support is
going to Roosevelt and the fight be
tween him and Taft for the nomina
tion promises to be more interesting
than any contest in recent years in
republican national conventions.
Roosevelt has said that while not a
candidate for the republican presiden
tial nomination, nor would he be a
candidate nor contest for the nomina
tion, he would accept the nomination
If tendered him. This seems to be
sufficient for his many friends through
out the country and they wiii now
make an agressive campaign for his
nomination.
Engagement Extraordinary!
Opera. Hovise ;
Wed., Feb. 14th |
Mary J. Holmes*
Delightful Story
DRAMATIZED BY IDA WESTON RAE.
The Greatest book play of the day with the Dramatic Authoress,
Ida. YVestorv R_a.e
In the Title Kole.
Complete Special Scenic Equipment,
j The City Production of Clever Players
You have read the Book now see the Play [
prices, 25c, !35c and 50c
Public Sale)
As I have rented my farm I will sell the following property at my
place, 7 miles north and 1 mile east of O'Neill, 3 miles p
| south and 1 mile west of Agee, commencing at 10 i»|
| o'olock a. m„ on
Thurs., Februray 22 |
I 21 head of horses
i black gelding 8 yrs. old*
f weight 1200, i span draft
| liorses, gray and bay, 8 yrs.
old weight about 2600, 1
Span of black geldings, 6 and
| 7 yrs. old weight 2000, 1
jj span of geldings 2 and 3 yrs.
| old, black and gray, weight
about 2400, 1 span of mare
I drivers, 4 and 7 yrs. old,
• weight about 2000, 1 gray
mare 15 yrs. old, with foal,
| weight 1300, 1 brown mare
yrs. old, with foal, weight
iioo, 1 brown mare 5 yrs.
old, with foal, weight 1400,
1 gray mare 4 yrs old, with
1 foal, weight 1400, 1 bay
mare 2 yrs. old weight 1000,
11 .black filley, weight 800, 6
sucking colts.
| 63 head of Cattle
1 coming 2-year-old Short
horn registered bull, 19 head
of cows, some good milk
cows, 9 yearling steers, 6
yearling heifers, 18 head of
calves.
Farm Machinery
6-ft McCormick binder, 2
McCormick mowers, 5 and
6 ft, 10-ft McCormick rake,
Dane stacker, 2 hay sweep,
12-in Emerson gang plow
Moline corn planter with 160
rods of wire, 5 hole drill,
Moline lister, 2-row Moline
Eli, Moline riding cultivator,
Ohio riding cultivator, J. I.
Case riding cultivator, 5 hoe
cultivator, garden cultivator,
16-in walking plow, 4-set
iron harrow, Emerson disc,
Janesville weeder, endgale &
seeder, 1 hole corn shelter,
grain and corn grader,
Mandt wagon, bob sled,
Moline wagon, 2 hay racks,
Lawis & Mitchel spring
wagon, top buggie, U. S.
cream separator,horse power
and grinder, set of black
smith tools, grindstone, 4
set of work harness, set bug
gie harness, single harness,
2 saddles, 2 sets leather fly
nets, half hide harness leath
er, 20 tons first class hay,
600 bu. corn, 400 bu Ker
shon seed oats, 10 bu. of
seed corn, 6 bu. No. 1 Alfal
fa seed, about 20 bu. of
potatoes, 8 doz. Barred Ply
mouth Rock Chickens, 2
heating stoves, 1 steel range
and other household goods
too numerous to mention.
I TERMS:—Twelve months time will be given on all sums of $10 if
and over with approved security and 10 per cent, interest. Sums |
under $10 cash. |
ANDREW SCHMIDT, Owner. I
COLS. M. T. ELLIOTT and W. CARSON, Auctioneers. g
JAMES F. GALLAGHER, Clerk. 1
FARM LOANS
(0 -- 10
S g
.3 Yes J3
| Optional |
u. i2
Farm Loans
g the only «
O O
hJ nJ
g Optional g
..Loans..
CO
a ^ co
« See
o g
-J J3
g JOHN L. OUIG, O’Neill „
« to
- - U~
FARM LOANS
Sioux City Tribune: The Nebraska
State Journal, fairly progressive, has
leaned toward Taft up to a few days
ago. It invited the Nebraska repub
licans to vote and in a day or two got
229 votes for Roosevelt, 102 votes for
LaFollette and 03 votes for Taft. It is
an eve opener that the Journal frank
ly admits and apparently without re
gret. It Indicates that Nebraska is as
strongly for Roosevelt as Kansas ap
pears to be from the vote taken there
by the Kansas City Star.
The first annual reunion and ban
quet of the Nebraska Legislative
League will be held at Lincoln on Feb.
15th. Any person who has ever been
a member of either branch of the Ne
braska legislature is eligible to mem
bership. There will be amass meet
ing in the afternoon when promin
ent speakers will be heard and offic
ers elected. The banquet will be at
8:30 at the Lincoln hotel, plates *1.00.
There will be plenty to eat, but no
red liquor to drink, followed by some
eloquent speakers. All who are elig
ible are invited.
Falls City Journal: If Roosevelt ia
the republican candidate for presid
ent a nomination on the democratic
state ticket would not be worth any
thing. Having this condition in mind
it appears strange that so many dem
ocrats are encouraging the Roosevel!
sentiment thinking to cause the Tafi
men some confusion. Practically al
the republicans in this state are foi
Roosevelt and nearly all are for Taft
as a second choice. There is nothinj
in it either way for the democrats.
H. G. Taylor of Central City, edit
or of the Central City Nonpariel anc
representative from Merrick countj
in the last session of the legislature
is being mentioned as a possible can
didate for railway commissioner. Tlx
Frontier would we pleased to support
Mr. Taylor for the position as he is a
straightforward young man and one
who possesses the ability to till the
office with honor to himself and credit
to the people of the state. With men
of Taylor’s integrity and ability upon
the commission the people of the state
would be assured of always getting a
square deal.
Supervisors Proceedings.
(Continued from page 1)
ors, Holt county, Nebr.
Please consider my appli
cation for the position of
janitor for the court house and
grounds for the year 1912, at the same
salary which I am now receiving.
Respectfully
Edward McBride.
O’Neill, Nebr., Jan. 10, 1912
Honorable Board of Supervisors,
Holt county, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:—I hereby make appli
cation for the position of janitor for
the court house, jail and courthouse
grounds, which work I agree to do for
955.00 per month.
John Horiskey
Horiskey receiving the largest num
ber of votes was declared elected to
commence work April 1st, 1912
On motion board adjourned until 9
o’clock tomorrow morning.
W P Slmar, chairman
S F McNichols county clerk.
O’Neill, Nebr, Jan. 12, 1912, 9
a. m.
Board met pursuant toadjournment
all members present. On motion
board went into committee of the
whole for the purpose of making set
tlement with county officers.
5 o’clock p. m. on motion board ad
journed until 9 o’clock tomorrow mor
ning.
W. P. Slmar, chairman
S F McNichols, county clerk
(Continued on page live)
WANTED!
HORSES and MULES
Bring in your
Igood Horses and
Mules, I will buy
them.
►
s
-WILL BE i\t =======
Devlin & Sons Bam
——— IN ———==—
O’Neill, Mon., Feb. 12
I And will pay the highest market price for Horses and I
Mules, ranging in weight from 900 to 1600 pounds. All 1
| stock must be in good flesh and well broke.
Remember the day and date. One day only, j
m m m m m m DM
.• . .i M IpS_j
PVPpnnnH
Young and old have \
l them. Some abuse them. jj
j They get tired, starved.
SYMPTOMS:—Loss of
sleep and appetite, in
digestion, irritability, 1
eventually wrecked con
stitution.
? p ■
Alcoholic remedies
j stimulate only.
Scott’s Emulsion
I soothes and nourishes,
feeds the nerves. A
natural nerve-food, con
taining the salts of Hypo
phosphites, Iodine and
Glycerine. i
NO ALCOHOL. I
ALL DRUQQISTS I
__11-18 f
Back in the )
olden days m j
v folks went to the ; j
■herbalist for their roots J
'Kerbs and barks; Nowa- 4
'“days they take - BLISS J
^NATIVE HERBS-to t
the blood, regu- 5
~ er and kidneys 1
,d maintain perfect )
^Roofrj health
ItRBSANO J
BARK5V.ll
This old- ”
J,] time remedy is
. used in millions ^
^jf homes, it is a
^*afe and mild lax
^7 t-ative - a tonic for
'", the stomach — a
‘ cure for consti -(
7pation-a positive
>- help in rheumatism
""-a perfect blood
, ^purifier.
^ 200 TABLETS* 1.00
MONEY BACK IF NOT BENEFITED
ASK THE BLISS AGENT
Albert’s Harness & Shoe Store (
BBBCB11D i
1 Everyone to His Trade
The farmer knows better than Stickney
i how to get the most from the soil—That’s his \
trade. But Stickney knows how to build
gasoline Engines better than anyone—That’s his trade. \
Immmmammummm exclusive agent
_g1F1BIGLIN__ - O’Neill, Neb. |
GOOD THINGS TO EAT \
-AT- ?
Morris* >m3si
Phone 126 i
Lettuce Chili Sauce #
Radishes India Relish J
Green Onions Chow Chow d
Cucumbers Sour Pickles J
Fresh Tomatoes Sweet Pickles 2
Celery Dill Pickles J
Apples Figs s
Oranges Dates r
Bananas Nuts- S
Grapes Lemon Peel £
Cranberries Orange Peel ^
Grape Fruit' Citron j
Olives Cider 2
You order will be appreciated and J
carefully attended to. J
W. B- <5 RAVES
^ JEWELER
Phonographs and Phonogragh Supplies
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies.
VNEILL - NEBRASKA