Royal
Baking
Powder
PAID ADVERTISMENTS.
FARM LOANS. SeeR. H. Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
For Rent—A six room house. See
f R. H. Parker. 28-2
Try our pickels, they are tine.—gau
tary Meat Market. 16-tf
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
1.50 per year.
Dr. Corbett will spend all his time
in O’Neill this winter. 26-tf
Now is a good time to subscribe for
The Frontier, #1 50 per year.
Just received a barrel of sweet
and dill pickels.—Sanitary Meat
Market. 16-tf
For Sale—Barred Plymouth Rock
Cockerels—Mrs. A. L. Souser, route 1,
O’Neill. 22-tf
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
Try Frank and Vince Suchy’s tailor
shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their
work can’t be beat. » 1-tf.
For Sale—Full blooded Puland
China boar, eighteen months old.—O.
B. Hatch, Leonie, Nebr.
For Sale—House and lot one block
east of the school house. Terms
reasonable.—D. W. Cameron. 9-tf
Wanted—To buy sucking calves,
from two days to two weeks old
Address, John Barnes, Emmett Neb.
At the lowest interest rates, I have
V plenty of Eastern money to loan on
Farms and Ranches—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill, Nebr. 46-tf.
Fur Sale—Four Hempshire boar pigs
of servicable age. These hogs are
pure bred registered stock. Pedigree
furnished with each individual.—J. E.
Harding, O’Neill. 28-2
Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex
perimenting when you can get a pre
paration that has won a world-wide
reputrtion by Its cures of this disease
and can always be depended upon?
It is Known everywhere as Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy, and is a medi
cine of real merit For sale by all
dealeis
*
are under double strain—
strength to live and learn and
strength to grow—they must
have nourishment—not over
loaded stomachs, but con
centrated nutriment to aid
, nature during the growing
period.
; The wonderful record of
Scott’s Emulsion as a body
j builder has been proved for
three generations. It strengthens
the bones, muscles and sinews;
builds the body, creates energy
I and vigor; prevents and relieves
colds and fortifies the lungs.
Millions of delicate and un
developed children have been
made strong, sturdy and hearty
with Scott’s Emulsion.
Insist on having SCOTT'S.
Scott fit Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-68
LOCAL MATTERS.
Tyler Scrlven was up from the
the south country last Friday.
Girl Wanted—A girl for general
housework. Apply to Mrs. Sanfoid
Parker. 29-tf
Stenographic class will start Mon
day evening, January 6, at 7:30. Miss
Alderson, Instructor.
James Payne returned home Satur
day after spending Christmas with
home folks at Ottumwa, Iowa.
George Meller of Red Bird spent
New Year’s in the city visiting at the
home of his brother, J. B. Mellor.
Miss Mary Hickey returned to
Chscago the first of the week after
having spent Christmas with home
folks.
Miss Mary Lorge came up from
Randolph last Tuesday and spent
New Year’s visiting relatives in this
city.
Frank Bigiin, who came up from
Columbus to spend Christmasat home,
returned to Columbus last Sunday
morning.
I have a buggy to sell, it has im
proved with age. Because I sell it
cheap is no reason that it Is not good.
I didn’t buy it off Bigiin. P. S. Had
two, sold one, have one left.—Con
Keys. 29-1
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mather returned
last Monday evening from McCook,
Neb., where they had spent a couple
of weeks visiting at the home of Mrs.
Mather’s parents. Mr. Mather says it
was very dry in that section of the
state the past summer »nd that
things are not very prosperous there
Mathers and Wolf will hold a public
sale of thoroughbred Poland China
hogs at the Mathers farm east of this
city on February 24. They will offer
forty-seven head of hogs at this sale
and they are all thoroughbreds and
some of the finest blooded stock in
the state. Col. Z S Brat.son, a noli d
hog salesman of Llncu.u, will cry the
tlie sale.
The following are the dates for i lie
regular term of district court for tin
Fifteenth district, for the year 19i3,
as announced by Judge Dickson
Boyd county, March 3, and September
15,' Holt, June 2, and December 1
Keha Paha, May 19, Octobers Rock
March 31, November 10 Jury in
Holt, Rock, and Keya Paha counties
on first, day of each teim Jury in
Boyd county on second day of ihe
term
For Sale—My half section farm,
three miles west of Emmet and six
miles east of Atkinson. All fenced
and crossed fenced 160 acres under
cultivation. Good house, barn and
other out buildings. This farm i»
well known throughqut, the county as
one of the beso farms In the county
Good title will be furnished purchaser
Would like to dispose of this place
before March 1, 1913 —Mrs. Dennis
Kane, Emmet. Neb. 29 4 p
For Sale.
I hold for quick sale, the choice
SW quarter, section 17, township
31, range 14, near Atkinson, Holt
county, Nebraska. Is partly under
cultivation. Every foot of this
quarter section can be plowed. For
a bargain price address
GEO. W. MILLS,
Postoffice box 888, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Adv. 27-2
The following Frontier readers have
called or remitted their subscription
during the past week: R. W. Mc
Ginnis, Lincoln; A. J. Shearer, Cham
bers; J. J. Kelley, Henry Wayman,
Joe McNichols, R. II. Mills, Joseph
Petr, A F. Souser, Arthur VValdman,
Henry Koepping, R R. Morrison, J.
O. Horrisky, E. H. Whelan, L. E
Carscallen, Clyde King, I N. Boggs,
D. D. Harrington, O’Neill; Loran
Simonsen, Agee; Frank Darr, Red
Bird; Mike McCoy. Ada, S D., Mrs.
Dennis Kane, Atkinson; August
Hoppe, Joe McDonald, Atkinson;
William Kusel, Chadron; Lt. O. E.
Meredith, Fort Sheridan, III. We
have still a large number on our list
whom we hope will emulate the
example set by the above readers
Joe McDonald, one of the pioneers
residents of Atkinson township, was
a caller at these headquarters last
Tuesday extending his subscription to
this household necessity. Mr. Nfo
Donald owns some land in Florida,
which he purchased two years ago
and is figuring on going down there
next month to spend a few weeks in
that balmy climate. Mr. McDonald
sajs that land has greatly increased
In value there, during the past two
years and that he would have no
trouble now in disposing of his
holdings at five times the amount he
paid for lt. John McNichols of
Atkinson also owns some land near
Mr. McDonald’s and t,he latter says
that John is also ,figurlng on going
down there to spend a few weeks.
Daniel Burr, manager of the O’Neill
Cement Works, died in a hospital in
Omaha last Monday of heart disease
after an Illness of three months. Mr.
Burr had not been feeling well for
the past three months, although he
had been able to attend to business
On Christmas day he went to Omaha
to consult physicians there in regard
to his condition and died in a hospital
where he had been receiving treat
ment. Mr. Burr was 65 years of age
and had been a resident of this city
for the past four years. He organized
the O’Neill Cement Company ahd
had built up an extensive business,
shipping blocks from this city to all
parts of the state. In the early
ninties he was quite wealthy and w*as
at the head of one of- the largest
wholesale implement,houses in the
west, located in the city of Omaha.
Business depression at the time of
the panic, on account of poor collec
tions, forced his firm into insolvency.
After that time until he located in
this city he was a traveling salesman.
Deceased leaves a wife, three sons
and a daughter to mourn the death of
a loving husband and father. The
funeral will be held Friday morning
at 10 o’clock from the Methodjsji.
church. I
Searching for a Girl. .,
Last Saturday Miss Blanche Walnjer
departed over the Burlington tot a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Loy, at
Allen. Word from Mrs. Loy to her
mother, Mrs. Jones of this city, that
Miss Walmer had not arrived there
put the parents and other relatives of
the girl into a state of anxiety and
worry. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Waimer, came in from the ranch
In the Cache creek country Wednes
day, after hearing of their daughter’s
disappearance. ,
The first story of the mystery came
from the Burlington train men In
charge of the Sioux (Jit; passenger on
which the girl took passage. This
was that she had left the train in
company with a woman at Dixon, the
first station west of Allen. On re
ceiving tills information Mr. Walmer,
accompanied by his brother-in-law,
Hurley Joues, went to Dixon on the
Burlington freight last night. O. E
Hall also went east on the Burlington
passenger this morning to help in the
search.
Another story told the girl’s mother
this morning relieves her anxiety
somewhat and indicates that Miss
Walmer merely went on to Sioux City
to see some old friends. It appears
that it was another girl who left the
train at Dixon. M. R. Horiskey, the
mail clerk, says that Miss Walmer got
off the train at Allen and not finding
any of her relatives at the station, got
back on the train with the remark
that she would go on to Sioux City.
Miss Walmer is an attractive girl
sixteen years of age but looks to be
older
Mr. Walmer returned Thursday
evening, arter discovering that the
strange actions of his daughter were
the result of a romance and that she
was to be married Friday morning.
The Grand Champion Steer
Twentieth Centurey Farmer: Some
thing to talk about, something to
think about, has been introduced into
the cattle-feeding and cattle-breeding
world by the capture of the grand
champion prize in the fat steer classes
at the International Live Stock Snow
by the Canadian steer Giencarnock,
exhibited by J. D. McGregor of Bran
don, Manitoba. This 2-year-old steer
commenced his existence April 10,1910
and weighed at Chicago when exhib.
ited 1,600 pounds.
The very remarable life history
which attaches to this steer is a rev.
elation to the ordinary feeder and ex
hibitor of fat cattle. Giencarnock is
said to have never tasted corn nor had
access to concentrated food, having at
tained his very remarkable condition
of flesh by his plain and simple life,
common to the cattle of that north
west country. His dally rations were
found in the combination of native
grass pasture, upland prairie hay and
the small grains cbmmon to that dis
trict—oats and barley.
Just how fat this example of beef
production can be carried, or can be
depended upon for the developing and
finishing of beef for the market, is not
yet fully established in the minds of
the corn belt cattle feeders from this
one example. It is, however, a very
encouraging prospect for the cattle
raisers of the northwest who is situ
ated so as to produce small grains and
forage crops and turn them into the
market through thiestfier, the animal
now of greatest concern and admir
ation before the American people, and
who must continue to hold this posi
tion for many years to come,and until
greatly extended beef-producing In
terests are established.
The final disposition of a grand
chaofpion steer is the end of all cattle
—the butcher’s block. Giencarnock
sold at public auction for 50 cents per
pound, bringing *805. The history of
this animal will be a profitable lesson
to cattle owners. Gfencarnock was
sired by pure-pred Angus bull; his
dam was a grade Angus cow.
j Closing Out Sale |
Livelier than Ever!*
Cutting and slashing of prices deeper
than ever before.
TO CLOSE OUT ENTIRE LINES
We Offer at a Sacrifice
Specials Every Day in the Week
I S. F. WYSOCKI |
I O'Neill Nebraska I
CHOOSING A HOBBY.
Maks It Ons That Will Rslievo the
Tension of Business.
Writing on the advantage und enjoy
ment thnt a busy man will derive from
a hobby, Arnold Bennett says In the
Metropolitan:
“In choosing a distraction—that is to
say. In choosing a rival to his business
—he should select some pursuit whose
nature differs as much as possible
from the nature of his business, and
which will bring Into activity another
side of his character. If his business
Is monotonous, demanding care and
solicitude rather than Irregular. In
tense efforts of the brain, then let Ills
distraction be such as will make a
powerful call upon his Ijrain. But if
on the other hnnd the fburse of his
business runs In crises that string up
the brain to its tightest strain, then let
his distraction be a foolish and merry
one.
“Many men fall Into the error of as
suming that their hobbles must be as
dignified and serious as their voca
tions, though surely the example of
the greatest philosophers ought to
have taught them better! They seem
to imagine that they should continu
ally be Improving themselves in either
body or mind. If they take up a sport.
It Is because the sport may Improve
their health. And if the hobby Is In
tellectual It must needs be employed
to Improve their brain.
“The fact Is that their conception of
self Improvement Is too narrow. In
their restricted sense of the phrase
they possibly don't need Improvlug.
they possibly are already Improved to
the point of being n nuisance to their
fellow creatures; possibly what they
need Is worsening. In the brand and
full sense of the phrase self Improve
ment, a course of self worsening might
Improve them.
"I have known men—and everybody
has known them—who would approach
nearer to perfection If they could only
acquire a little carelessness, a little
absentmindedness, a little illogical
ness, a little Irrational and Infantile
gaiety, a little unscrupulousness In the
matter of the time of day. These con
siderations should be weighed before
certain hobbles are dismissed as being
unwortby of a plain man’s notice.”
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whoopir; Cough.
Persons troubled with paralysis are
often very much benefited by
messaging the affected parts thorougly
when applying Chamberlain's Lini
ment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers. _
L. E. Skidmore came up from Ewing
Thursday._
If your children are subject to
attacks of croup, watch for the first
sympton, hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers. __
F. M. Widner arrived In the city
Wednesday from Corning, Iowa.
When you want a reliable medloine
for a cough or cold take Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. It can always be
depended upon and is pleasant aDd
safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
Anton Toy and family spent New
Years day with friends in Atkinson.
Farm Loan*
Farm Loans
Farm Loans
Farm Loans
Farm Loans
FARM
LOANS
Farm Loa.ns
Farm Loams
Farm Loans
Farm Loans
Farm Loans
JOHN L. QUIP.
Ik. of c.l
| Theatre |
P
Thur., Jan. 9
JONES & CRANE
OFFER
Henry Miller's Savoy Theatre
NEW YORK SUCCESS
The Servant
| in the House |
By Chariot Bonn Kennedy
With W. FREDRICK PHILLIPS
and a Clavar Ceat at Playara
1 YEAR IN NEW YORK CITY
1 YEAR IN LONDON
3 MONTHS IN CHICAGO
Prices : 38c, 80c, 78c, $1.00
Seats at Pixie;’a drug store.