mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmamnmmmmamHmmmmmmmmmmmmuwmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
W< aider Washers are W< aiders
WE ALSO HAVE OTHER WONDERS IN THE FOLLOWING LINES
Hardware, Furniture, Farm and Hay Machinery, Wind Mills, Pumps, Harness, Buggies, Wagons
and Wire Fencing. You also will wonder when you get our prices.
ON THE CORNER DOTY & JORDON Old Golden Stand 1
The Frontier
PiblUhsd by D. H. CB0J11H
M the Tear 75 Oents Blz Month.
Qffiolsl paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
ADVBHTIBING BATES:
Display adrertlsments on pages 4,5 and 8
reScnarged for on a basis of oO oents an lnoh
onsoolumn width) per month; on page 1 the
•barge Is II an lnoh per month, tooal ad*
tertfaemenu. 5 oents per line each Insertion.
Address ths office or the publisher.
The people of California are making
it very plain that they have no love
for the Japs.
Governor Morehead during the last
campaign severely sensured Governor
Aldrich for vetoing so many measures
passed by the legislature, intimating
' that he did not believe In the governor
using the vetoe power. But he is now
governor and he vetoed six measures
passed by the last legislature. It
appears to make some difference as to
who baa the vetoe power.
President WllBon sent bis secretary
of state, W. J. Bryan, to California
this week to plead with the California
legislature and try and prevent them
from passing a law preventing aliens—
aimed principally at the Japenese and
Chinese—from acquiring land in that
state. The members of the legislature
listened very attentively to the mess
age from the president and then the
senate passed the alien land law. The
president might have had better suc
cess had be sent Teddy as his emis
sary.
Among the many able men In the
laat legislature Representative J. J.
McAllister or Dakota oounty stands
dose to the head of the class. Mr.
McAllister was the ablest orator In
the house and when be rose to speak
was always listened to with close
attention for he always had something
to spy and clothed his thoughts in
such pure English that It was always
a pleasure to hear him. He was one
of the strongest men on the demo
cratic side and could always be found
on the right side of every question.
The people of Dakota couuty can well
feel proud of their representative in
the Thirty-third session of the Ne
E&ska legislature.
-
B4*he voters of the state will be asked
ift*fbtlfy or reject one appropriation
made by the last legislature as
arrangements are now under way to
have it submitted to a referendum
vote of the (people at the next
general election, In 1814. This
is the appropriation of 820,000 for sd
armory building at Nebraska City, If
this one grab at the pork barrel was
sill, it would probably be allowed to
Stand without objection, but as there
are twenty-two militia companies in
the state and if one is entitled to have
an armory they all should have and
the building of an armory for each
Company in the state would entail an
expenditure of nearly a half million
dollars of the peoples’ money. On this
account many of those who opposed
the appropriation in the house will
assist in circulating the petitions
necessary for a referendum vote.
Because he refused to get out and
jobby against the insurance bill dur
ing the last session of the legislature,
At the request of the state auditor, L.
6. Brian, who has been insurance
deputy under Auditor Howard since
the first of the year, was fired by the
elate auditor the first of the month.
While no one questioned the right of
the auditor to remove any of his office
help at any time be so desires his
action in discharging Mr. Brian for
the reason will not make him any
friends in the state who know the
rsAeons for the act. Most people be
lieve that the state officers have
T
enough to do looking vafter their
official position without trying to
influence legislation and the action
of the auditor in trying to kill the
insurance bill won support for it in
the house, as many members resented
his attempt to influence their vote on
the measure.
The father-in-law of Bryan, Jr,
evidently has not much faith in demo
cracy. He was engaged in the milling
business in Wisconsin and last week
closed down his mills giving as a
reason that if he did not do so now
he would be compelled to after the
the democratic tariff bill was enacted
into law. _
Brick From Sand
Ainsworth Star-Journal: Richard
Osborn of this city brought into this
office this week a sample of brick
made from pure sand by an electric
process. John Roach and Mr. Osborn
have been experimenting for several
months and after making sure that
they had a cheap way of making a
flrst class brick, they applied for a
patient and obtained it, and now the
only question that bothers them is
capital. Ainsworth has the power,
the material and the territory for the
manufacture of this kind of brick and
tile, on a large scale, and only lacks
the capital and men skilled in manu
facturing to become the center of
what looks like a mammouth business
which would be of untold value to
Ainsworth and surrounding country.
A company of capitalists in Dakota
have offered to buy and are trying to
secure the exclusive right of the entire
United States to the manufacture of
brick made under this patent, but the
patentees have refused, awaiting de
velopments looking to the establish
ment of a factory. They have grant
ed the “right” to this compauy of
three states.
By this method 600 pounds of sand
can be made into brick or tile for
fifteen cents, as compared with fifty
live cents the cost of cement or con
crete, and can be ready for use in
thirty minutes. They are non-con
ductors of electricity and are not
affeoted by change of temperature.
It certainly looks like a fine thing
for this sand oountry and we hope
that enough men of capital can be
Interested to investigate this matter
and if plausible put some of this
water power into a use that will make
I money for this city and country.
At the Opera House
The annual visit of the popular
Chase-Lister Co., will occur at the
opera house an Friday night, May 2.
The company remains only one night
this time and will present for the tirst
time here that latest and best comedy
drama, “A Country Boy.” The
oompany has just closed a
nineteen weeks stock engage
ment at Butte, Montana, and
Is on the way east before closing the
season. Of all the plays presented at
Butte, “A country Boy” proved to be
one of the most pleasing and satisfac
tory. It contains an excellent story
and plenty of comedy, two elements
which always produce a successful
play. All the old favorites are with
the company, including Clint and
Bessie Robbins, and a new and pleas
tng line of specialties will be Introduc
ed during the action of the play. The
prices are always the same, 25 35-50c.
Seats at the usual place.
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Bad Colds.
When you have a bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give re
lief, but effect a prompt and permanent
cure, a remedy that is pleasant to
take, a remedy that contains noth
ing injurious. Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy meets all these requirements.
It acts on nature’s plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration, opens the
secretions and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy
baa a world wide sale and use, and can
always be depended upon. Sold by all
dealers. Adv.
Notice
As we have sold our store and expect
to move away soon, we ask all who
are indebted to us on book account, to
please call and settle at once, as we do
not wish to place these accounts in
the hands of a collector. Call at store
for settlement.—Adv.
Fisher Furiture & Hardware Co.
Supervisors Proceedings.
Mr. Chairman: I move that we
And for applicant as to having a
majority for the resident free holders
of Emmet township.
M P Sullivan
J O Hubbell
Ays and Nays being called for re
sulted as follows: Tomlinson yes,
Hubbell no, Fauquier yes, Hammer-,
berg yes, Sullivan no, Stuart yes,
Sievers, no.
Mr. Chairman: I move to ammend
the motion by over-ruling applicants
motion asking for Andings la para
graph 2-3 and 4.
F O Hammerberger
W H Tomlinson
Mr. Chairman: I move to ammend
the original motion by striking out
that part for the reason that among
others that the village of Emmet have
no adequate police regulations and
substitute that the citizens of Emmet
have fully assured this board con
ditions there are not any worse now
than heretofore. And for the further
reason that none of the morals and
disturbances have not occured in the
aforesaid applicants saloon.
M P Sullivan
J O Hubbell
Ayes and nays being called for re
sulted as follows; Tomlinson no,
Hammerberg no; Hubbell yes, Sul
livan yes, Fauquier no, Stuart no,
Sievers, yes.
Upon the hearing of the petition of
William Cuddy, for a saloon license
for the village of Emmet, and the re
monstrance to the said petition sign
ed by numerous free - holders and
other numerous persons residents oi
Emmet township, the petitioner be
ing present and represented by bis
attorney, E H Whelan, and the re
monstrators being represented by,
their attorney W E Scott, it is sbowD,
by the great weight of evidence ad
duced by both sides that the granting/
of a saloon license to said William
Cuddy would be against the be$t
moral interests of said Emmet town
ship, for the reason, among others
that the village of Emmet has no
adequate police regulations for deal
ing with and keeping within proper
limits business of this nature. There
fcjre Mr. Chairman: I move that the
petition of said William Cuddy be
denied.
H W Tomlinson F O Hammerberg
D M Stuart O A Fauquier
Ays and nays being called for re
sulted as follows: Hammerberg yes,
Fauquier yes, Hubbell no, Stuart yes,
Sullivan no, Tomlinson yes, Sievers
no.
Motion carried.
On motion board adjourned until
March 28,1913.
S F McNichols, county cleric
Th Sievers, chairman
O’Neill, Neb March 28 1913, 8 o’clock
a m.—Board met persuant to adjourn
ment all members present.
O’Neill, Neb, Feb 14 1913.—To the
Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Please order the county treasurer of
Holt county to transfer all money
now in the bond fund of school dist
No. 222 and all moneys that may there
fore come into said fund to the
general fund of said district as the
bonded indebtedness has been paid in
full. Frances E Watson
C M Thompson
On motion prayer of petition was
granted.
O’Neill, Neb. March 17, 1913.—To
the Honorablee board of Supervisors
Holt county Nebraska.—Gentlemen:
your petitioner states that he lives
in school district No.342 that through
error his tax for 1912 was assessed in
school dist. 180, which $4 38. He asks
that you instruct the county treasurer
to transfer this amount $4 38 from
school dist. 180 to school dist. 242.
D 1 Raymer.
On motion prayer of petition was
granted.
Mr. Chairman: Whereas the bridge
laoated across a swamp on the Red
Bird creek on the section line between
section nine and ten township twenty
eight range eleven is in unsafe and
dangerous condition. And the public
good requires some immediate action
taken by this board, as to repairing
or rebuilding sa'id bridge. Therefore
I move that a committee of this board
be appointed by the chairman to view
said bridge site for the purpose of
oonsideilng the matter of doing away
with the bridge and constructing a
dirt dyke across said swamp.
M P Sullivan
J O Hubbell
Motion carried. Chairman appoint
ed Sullivan, Hubbell and Stuart.
Mr. Chairman: I move that a com
mittee of three be appointed to
appraise the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter and tiie northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section twenty township tiHuijsix,
dinge nine. Asked lor by Leo Vander
snioki, and lhat the chairman be one
of the committee. W H Tomlinson
C A Fauquier.
Motion carried. Chairman appoint
ed Fauquier and Tomlinson.
Applications for Purchase of Shoool
Land by Lessee.
To the Chairman of the Hoard of
County Supervisors, Holt county Neb.
The undersigned have leased the
following described university lands
of the state of'Nebraska, on the 19th
day of April, 1890 viz: NE* of the NE
i of the N W £ of the SE I of section
20 town 26 range 9 hereby makes ap
plication to have same appraised for
the purpose of sale, as provided by an
act of the legislature approved March
5,1885 (laws of 1885) Dated at O’Neill
Nebraska, this 18 day of March, 1913.
Leo Vandersnickt, lessee
The State of Neb. Holt county, ss.
We, Th D Sievers, C A Fauquier
and H W Tomlinson, members of the
board of supervisors in and for said
county do solemnly swear that we
will support the constitution of the
United States, and the constitution
of the state of Nebraska and that we
will faithfully and impartially dis
charge the duties of appraisers, as
provided by an act of the legislature
approved March 5,1885 in estimating
and appraising carefully the value of
the following described land, exclusive
of improvements, viz: SW i of the NE
i and the NW i of the SE i section 20
( town 27 range 9 Holt county, state of
^Nebraska, according to best of our
ability. H W Tomlinson
C A Fauquier
> ^ 1 Th D Sievers
Rheumatism Quickly Cured
: “My sister’s husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his arm,” writes a
well-known resident of Newton, Iowa.
,“I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Llnttaent which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheuma
tism was gone.” For chronic mus
cular rheumatism you will find noth
ing better than Chamberlain’s Lini
ment. Sold by all dealers. Adv.
Meek Items
Lookout for the cars! They
are coming.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergstrom of
Anoka were visiting with relatives
over Sunday.
Mr. Eric Borg marketed four
loads of hogs in O’Neill, last
Monday.
Mrs. E. D. Harrison and
children visited at E- Borg’s, last
Friday.
The services at Marquette
chapel were attended by a large
crowd last Sunday.
Agee Items.
Miss Addie Hubby is troubled
vvilli the pink eye.
I.Tie Bowden called on Ethel
Ridgeway Sunday.
Miss Lillie Bowden spent Mon
day a. in. at Agee postoffice.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hicks
motored to E. M. Hubby’s Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bowden
were pleasant callers atC. J. Sim
onson’s, Sunday.
Susie Bowden is spending her
summer vacation with her sister,
Mrs Await Spangler.
Everybody come and hear our
splendid new minister at the Mar
quette chapel next Sunday even
ing at 8:oc.
The dance at Clevengers Sat
urday night was not very well
attended on account of the dance
the night before.
Kola Items
Mr. Davis, formally of Council
Bluffs, brought his family out on
his homestead last week.
The mask ball in the Kellouge
barn was quite a success, about
130 persons being present.
Frank Kellouge treated himself
to a new Ford auto, his son John
bringing it out from O’Neill Sun
day.
Noel Benjamin has left this
vicinity and gone to Amelia
where he is engaged in the barber
business.
Mrs. J. Pfund and daughter
Louise went to the county seat
this week where Miss Louise
makes final proof on her home
stead.
Miss Rose Nimic closed a very
successful term of school in dis
trict 247, and after visiting the
week end with Miss Louise
Pfund at Knedmohr ranch, re
turned to her home in Madison.
Inman Items.
Frank Swain and family moved
to Chadron last week.
Lovena Adams of O’Neill
spent Sunday visiting with friends
at Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Miner
moved into the E. C. Sharp resi
dence the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Van Every
V if
(ctive at Seventy
Many people at seventy
'attribute their good
'health to SCOTT’S
EMULSION because its
concentrated nourish
ment creates permanent
body-power, and because
| It Is devoid of drugs or stimulants.
Scott & Borne, Bloomfield. N. J. 13-22
Prince Albert
An English Draft Stallion weiging
1850; black, 7 years old. Stands at M
D. Murphy farm 1 mile east and 5
miles north of O’Neill.
TERMS—$12 50 to Insure, fee be
coming due in case of sale or removal
of mare from the county. 46-4p
T. J. MURPHY, Owner.
and son Leslie of Emmet visited
relatives in Inman Tuesday.
The new bank is rapidly pro
gressing and when completed it
will be a fine brick building.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hancock
and children of O’Neill visited
relatives in Inman Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sharp and
family moved into the house
recently vacated by S. L.
Sprague.
Miss June Hancock finished a
very successful term of school in
Dist. H2 last Friday with a pro
gram and picnic.
Miss Florence Clark accom
panied Miss Frances Johnson to
her home at Atkinson last Fri
day, returning Sunday.
Miss June Hancock It ft for
Newmans Grove last Monday
morning where she will make a
few day’s visit with her brother,
Jess who is teaching at that place.
A birthday dinner was given
in honor of Mr. Nelson Van
Every on his 68th birthday, last
Tuesday. A goodly, crowd of
relatives and friends were present
and and all enjoyed the day.
Typewriter paper at this office.
WALL PAPEB AND PAINTS I
WE have a beautiful line of Wall Paper
a.t very low prices and the assort
ment is such that anyone can be suited.
See vis for yovir wemts in Linseed Oil,
Statins, Varnishes, White Lea.d. Shellnc,
Window Glatss and Points.
y—™»— i—
V /
GILLIGAIM&STOUT 'he Druggists I
