The Frontier j
Published by D. H. CBOHIH
M the Tear 76 Oents 8U Months
Offlelal paper of O’Neill and Holt county.
ADVHRTISING BATEB:
Display adrertlsments on pages 1,6 and 8
reXcnarged for on a basis of 60 oents an lnob
oneoolumn Width) per month; on page 1 the
oharge la fl an Inch per month. Looal aa
sertlsements, 6 oents per line each Insertion.
Address the office or the publisher.
Pianos! Pianos! Pianos!
Next week, good duraole depend
able pianos, at remarkable low price,
O’Neill, Nebr.
Prescott Music Oo.
Lincoln, Nebr. Oldest Plano house
In the state, established 1874. 13-1
Free Lectures and Exhibition on
Dairying
Free lectures and an exhibition
demonstrating the profitable methods
of raising dairy cows will be given In
an especially equipped special train
run via the Chicago and North
Western By., co-operating with the
State University and the Nebraska
Dairymen's Association, during even
ing of September 16, at O’Neill, Neb.
Prominent lecturers will accompany
the train. The talks will be of un
usual Interest to every dairyman and
farmers in this locality. Don’t fall to
attend. For full particulars apply to
ticket agents. 12-2
Sensation Did Not Materialize.
What gave promise of being a sen
sational divorce case, in which charges
and counter charges were made and
denied in the petition, cross petition
and answer, was tried before Judge
Dickson last Monday and the promis
ed sensation did not materialize as
the question of alimony, which was
ouslng the great scrap, was settled
out of court. It was the case of J ustls
Splndler vs. Catherine Splndler. The
defendant did not contest l he case and
a decree of divorce was granted the
plaintiff and costs charged to him.
He Is also to pay the defendant $900,
$300 of which Is to be paid at once and
the balance, $000, in lifteeu days. He
also was assessed $200 as attorneys
fees for the defendants attorney. The
defendant is to give the plaintiff pos
session of his residence property with
in fifteen days and is to remove all
her property therefrom. She was also
allowed to take her former name,
Katherine Welsgerber.
The Live Stock Market
South Omaha, Neb. Sept. 0.—From
the Standard Live Stock Commission
Co.
We had a very liberal run of cattle
again at the beginning of this week
and while choice killers ruled nearly
steady other grades were 10 to 15cents
lower. There was a further decline
in oow stock which puts them about
the low point of the season. Trade
was also decidedly sluggish in stockers
and feeders and values are fully 25 to
40 cents lower than a woek ago.
We quote:
Choice beef.$8 20(^$9 00
Common Beef down to. ' 7.00
Choice Cornfed cows. 6.25®7.26
Good butcher grades.6.25(a)H.20
Canners and outters.
Veal calves.
Bulls, stags etc.
Good to choice feeders.
Common grades down to ... 5,75
Stock heifers.4.76(a>6.50
The run of hogs has become quite
light and the demand is more aotive
with the tendancy again upward
Bulk $9 95 to $8 05, top $8 55.
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted—Good girl at NcMillan &
Markey bakery. 10-tf
Wanted—Girl for general house
work.— Mjb. P. J. Flynn. 11-tf.
We have curtain stretchers to rent
by the day.—Doty & Jordan. 46-tf.
Wanted—Good girl for general
housework. Good wages.—Mrs nivde
King. 13-tf
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
For Bent—Twelve room house.
Suitable for rooming or boarding.—
Mrs. J. Skirvlng. 11-tf
8tar Brand Shoes are better, no
substitute for leather ever used. For
■ale by Fred Alberts 51-tf
Storage—If you want to store your
furniture and stoves In a good dry
place see Doty & Jordan. 46-tf
Try Frank and Vince Snchy’s tailor
shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their
work can’t be beat. 1-tf.
For Sale—My residence property in
the west part of town. Six lots well
improved.—R. H. Madison. 48-tf
For Sale—House and lot one block
east of the school house. Terms
reasonable.—D. W. Cameron. 9-tf
Wanted—Roomers ond Boarders.
Enquire two doors west of the Wel
come Skating Rink.—Mis. F. J.
Prussa. lltf.
A nice dark red barn paint guaran
teed for five years, no benzine or
water In it, at *1 per gallon.—Doty &
Jordan.
Fine high grade artistic pianos will
be on sale next week at moderate
prices. In the old post ollce build
ing, O’Neill, Nebr. 15-1
Wanted—By good experienced man
with family a job on ranch the year
round, can give referance. Write, W.
0. Bornaman, 2400 M. street, Lincoln,
Nebr. 13 2pd
We do French Dry Cleaning in our
shop of all ladies and gentlemen’s
garments. Nothing but first class
work turned out At Frank and Vince
Suchy's tailor shop. 1-tf
Lost—About three weeks ago, be
tween the McMilllan & Markey bak
ery, and tlie west part of town, a gold
broach engraved with the initials L
0. Finder please leave at this office.
We have quality pianos, some of the
Worlds famous and foremost insi.ru
ments, at prices that will please you
Next week,in the old post office build
ing, O’Neill, Nebr—Prescott Music
Company. 13-1
Strayed—From our slaughter house,
me mile east of O'Neill, on or about
August 8, one red cow, bar on right
shoulder, with bob tail. Anyone hav
ing Information concerning her where
ihouts please notiiy the Sanitary
Meat Market. ll tf.
For Sale—Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
b( fore buying or you will regret it,
also bargains in used Motor Cycles.
vVrite us today. Enclose stamp for
reply.—Address lock box 11, Trenton,
Michigan. 5-10.
Laundry—We are agents for the
Norfolk laundry, one of the best laun
dries in Northeast Nebraska. Laun
dry basket will leave every Sundry
afternoon and will be returned Tues
day night. If you want first class
work leave your laundry at my shop
ind we will have it made up for you
ind can deliver same Wednesday
morning.—L E. Carscallen. 13 ipd
Inman Items.
C. C. Brewer was a Ewing
visitor last Friday.
C J. Malone had business in
O’Neill last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. N. VanEvery and son,
Olen, went to Emmet Thursday
to visit her son James and family.
Miss Blanche Keyes commenc
ed teaching school in dist. 112
last Monday with a good attend
ance.
A fine shower took place
Tuesday evening making the
weather much cooler and pleas
enter.
Mrs. Jack Aulds and daugh
ter, Frances, and Mrs. J. 11.
Thomas are here from Loretta
visiting friends.
Miss June Hancock visited in
O’Neill last Saturday and Sunday
with her brother, C. P. Hancock
and family.
Charles Fowler and son,
Henry, went to Omaha last Sat
urday to visit with his wife who
is in the hospital at that place.
School started Monday with a
good attendance and with the fol
lowing faculty: Principal, Carl
Wilcox; grammer teacher, Miss
Esther Wadsworth; intemediate,
Miss Madge Fergison; primary,
Miss Francis Johnston.
Kola Items.
Last Tuesday, a week ago,
Hudson Bruner lost a stack of
hay by lightning.
Jake Pfund and son, William,
with George Nutcher had busi
ness in Atkinson last week.
Louis Forbs and sister, Elsie,
with their niece, Miss Sarah
Edison, visited at Kola Sunday.
Mr. Chas. Burch, pastor of the
Inez and Amelia charges, visited
with J. Wiedman of Amelia at
Kola.
A bunch of young folks of
Kola enjoyed a watermellon feast
at Thomas Baxtor’s Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Walter Gray and son who
have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pfund, returned to
her home in Ellensburg, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nutcher
of Santa Cruz, Cal., In route
overland to O’Neill, stopped at
Kola to visit friends for'a few
days.
J. L. Quig of O’Neill, with
Messrs Kilpatrick and Wayne ol
Harlan, Iowa, motered out tc
Mr. Kilpatrick’s ranch near Kola
last week.
Francis Wayne of Harlan, Io.,
bought the Jason Barnnm place
at Kola, which he expects to
stock with pedigreed Herferds
the coming year. Mr. Wayne
takes possession, so we under
stand, Jan. x, 1914.
— =
Getting Ready!
For ScKool \
School has commenced and you J
want to remember that we are head- I
quarters for school supplies of all
kinds. Complete line of Tablets, §
Pens, Pencils, Slates, Crayon, Chalk, |
Erasers and everything needed by |
the scholar or teacher in the school |
room.
1
Gilligs\.r\ C3i Stout y
The Druggists 1
I I
II
Here's the Neatest, Cleanest, Easiest j
to Fill Fountain Pen You Ever Saw j
“HOUSTOIT”
“Everybody's Wearing Them Now"
JOHN W. HIBER I
Jeweler and
THE INTERSTATE LIVE STOCK FAIR
“The Peoples Fair”
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
The One Fair of All Fairs You Should. Attend
An Educational Institution
With more exhibits, more attractions, more racing and more
to entertain and instruct than ever before.
One of the best stock shows ever held.
A most magnificent gathering of all the finest breeds of horses,
cattle, sheep and swine.
Over 1,000 head of pure-bred stock.
This is everybody’s fair and everybody should attend.
Remember the dates—September 15, 16, 17, 18, 19.
Special Train Service on All Railroads
SHOWING SECTION OF MILLION
DOLLAR STOCK PARADE
AN INTERSTATE FAIR FEATURE IN BLUE-BLOODS. j
One of the most attractive features
of the Interstate Live Stock Fair, at
Sioux City, is the annual parade of
blue-blooded cattle and horses. This
year the parade will be staged on
Friday, September 19. Over $1,000,
000 worth of stock will be represented
in the parade, and all the animals will
wear the badges captured during the
show.
The parade is always lead by a mil
itary band and other musical organ
izations are worked in to break up
the various sections. From ten to fif
teen states usually are represented
in this stock promenade, and the
proud bloods of their kind arc lead by
the ownerB. The parade takes place
LINEr WITH GOLD.
Alaska’s Enormous Deposits Will Last
a Thousand Years.
Like a tale out of the “Arabian
Nights’’ is the opinion given recently
by an expert on the future of Alaskan
gold mining, only this expert bases his
opinion on facts, whereas the oriental
story teller specialized in fancy.
But the testimony given by Falcom
Josliu is doubly interesting because it
exceeds the imagination of the wildest
fancy while being based on the facts
in the case.
“In my judgment,” says Mr. Joslln.
“the placer mining industry in Alaska
will last a thousand years, the area
suitable for placer mining is so enor
mous. What we are working there
now is only the gravels that will carry
from $3 to $10 a yard. You cannot
work gravels that carry less than that,
but once we have transportation there
and can work gravels such as they do
in California, which carry 7 cents a
yard, we have got so nearly an unlim
ited area of it that no man can foresee
the end of that industry in Alaska.
“One great thing is that nearly the
whole area of Alaska is gold bearing.
There are placers and quartz. It has
been said, and I believe the statistics
and explorations of the geological sur
vey show It, that you could go from
the extreme southeast of Alaska at
Ketchikan, where there are important
mines, along this route by way of
Halns clear out to Nome, a distance of
2,000 miles in a straight line, and that
in every twenty mile section along
that route you could develop gold
mines. It is Infinitely greater than
any other area of gold country that
has ever been found in the world.”—
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Nice For the Lady.
Quite regularly a certain London
school teacher invited two miserable
little girls to spend Saturday afternoon
at her house. Knowing how overbur
dened with work the mother was and
bow much the children’s moral educa
tion «;as neglected at home, a settle
ment worker ventured to congratulate
the parent
“What a great advantage for them!”
she said. “How exceedingly kind of
her!”
“No doubt she’s glad of comp’ny,”
complacently returned the mother.—
London Telegraph.
before the grandstand, and the crowds
in motor and bleacher row.
Entries now in the hands of Secre
tary Joe Morton, of the fair associa
tion, indicate that "this stock parade
will rival any similar showing in the
big fairs, east and west. Many mem
bers of the horse and cattle aristocra
cy entered in the Sioux City show
have carried off the honors in Chica
go, Des Moines, Lincoln, Huron and
Hamline. The pick of the animalB
shown at these fairs this year will be
entered at Sioux City. Because of
the excellence of the Sioux City mar
ket and the interest in better stock
in the adjacent territory breeders
make hard fights for recognition at
the Interstate Fair.
FIGURES OF SPEECH.
Just Suppose For a Moment That They
Alt Turned to Facts.
No situation is more difficult to deal
with than that in which a figure of
speech becomes a fact. 1 mean that
when we have been using a phrase
truly, but in its general and rj,etaphor
ical sense, we are rather embarrassed
than otherwise if we find that it is
true, even in its strict and literal sense
There does not seem to be anything
more to say. Suppose you heard a
family remark casually, "It’s madness
In papa to go to Norway!” And sup
pose the next instant papa sprang into
the room through a smushed window
with straws in his hair and a carving
knife and howled aloud: "Ubbubboo
I’m going to Norway!” The incidenl
would be disconcerting. It would not
be easy to pursue the subject
Or suppose we said to some stately
silver haired woman who was an
noyed, “I think It childish of you to
take offense so easily." And suppose
she sat down suddenly on the fiooi
and began to scream for her doll and
her skipping rope. We would be at a
loss. Words suited to the situation
would not easily suggest themselves.
Of if a wife said to her husband
apropos of a luxurious friend to whom
he gave expensive dinners, “He’s slm
ply robbing you,” her remarks would I
be cut short rather than further en
eouraged by the sight of the friend
climbing out of the window with the
silver teapot under his arm. The wife
would have the extremely unpleasani
sensation of having said the worst
thing she could and having nothing
more to say.
Cases, of course, could be multiplied
indefinitely, as the case of one who.
entering a lodging house, should say
"Rats!” in disparagement of its praises ■
and find himself instantly surrounded
by those animals, or one who should i
remark, “Uncle Joseph has lost his j
head over this,” and should find him ,
decapitated in the garden.—Illustrated ,
London News.
He Dodged. 8
‘So Burroughs owes you money? (
Well, I think he'll pay you back some 8
day, but you can’t make him hurry.”
“Don’t you believe it. The mere
sight of me walking along the street
has made him hurry several times
lately ’’—Philadelphia Press. I
School Shoes j
Huiskamp’s
School Shoes |
at j*
Gedlacgher^s |
r^-.
I DON’T MISS THE
1 Automobile Races :
] !
By the Speed Kings of America at
Norfolk’s Fall Festival j
SEPTEMBER 17, 18, 19, 20
4 BIG DAYS OF ENTERTAINMENT 4
Here Are Some of the Attractions:
Motorcycle Races, Baseball Farm Machinery Display, Big
Games. Four Military Bauds. .
Dancing. Races.
44 Big free Attractions
This is the biggest event ever attempted in North Ne
braska and will be worth coming miles to attend. For pro
gram and list of prizes write to the Secretary of the Commer
cial Club, Norfolk, Nebraska.
) - -—
Mother of Eighteen Children.
“I am the mother of eighteen chil
iren and havethe praise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town,” writes Mrs. C. .T. Martin
Boone Mill, Va. “I suffered for liv.
rears with stomach trouble and could
iot. eat as much as a biscuit witliou
suffering. 1 have taken ttiree bottle?
>f Chamberlain’s Tablets and an nov
a well woman and weigh 168 pound*
[ can eat. anything I want to, and as
much as 1 want and feel better Mu. n I
have at any time in ten years I ret r
o any one in Boone Mill or vicuiit'
and they will vouch for what I say.’
Chamberlain’s Tablets are for s-v bj
all dealers. Adv.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
”1 was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per
— _n
suaded me to try a bottle of Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose of it
L was cured. It also cured others
'hat I gave it to,” writes M. E. Deb
it m, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all
nominal. Aa ordinary attack of
liarrhoea can almost invariably be
ouie l bv one or two doses of this
-emedy For sale by all dealers, adv
Despondency.
Is often caused by indigestion and
constiiiation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain’s Tablets are
taken. For sale by all dealers. Adv.
For Rent.
Two quarters hay land 4J miles
■outhwest. One quarter nine miles
northeast.
12 2Adv. C M. Daily, O’Nt ill.
