.4 The Frontier. VOLUME XXXIV. O'NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 121914. NUMBER 35 .1 . -.. 1 1 "■ 1. ..... .... ..■■■■» I It’s The Model Thed I I Makes The Man I Start Now To-Day! And Save Your Votes =-.== ... .... ■■■ .-.. ■ --. - ■ ; ThisJO “Princeton” Model has all the manly airs thatfimanly men admire. It has both ease and ele gance and sets on the form to satisfy men of intelligence and taste. Every line and curve shows the experienced tailor's careful touch. The coat fits perfectly about the neck and curves to the shoulders without a wrinkle. There's an unmistakable style and finish about the Peck Clothes thatstampthem as being the product of skill and honest workmanship. My spring stock of clothing is complete. I have the iat- ! est styles and models for boys, youths' or men and can suit you in price and quality. My clothing is ail tailor made. From $10 to $35 Good value no matter whit the price may be. T - - Free to Someone _ r A Gold Watch To any person depositing the greatest number of votes for any one of the Contestants or any one of the Contestants depositing the greatest number of votes on March 18th will receive Free a Cold Watch or a set oi Silverware. See our advertisement for special offer. Drugs Groceries Jeweler Pixley Walsh Hiber - ^ m ■■■ LOCAL MATTERS. Nebraska, according to the 1910 census, had 63,350 more men than women. Dave Walker of Hurdsfield, N. D. is here visiting his sister, Mrs. E. M. Meriman. Mr. Ground Hog more than made j good, according to the opinion of a large majority of the people of this section of the universe. Attorney E. H. Whelan of this city will be the orator of the day at a great blow-out to be held by the ===pg Irishmen of Omaha and South Omaha at the Creighton College auditorium on March 17. As a St. Patrick’s day orator and has few superiors in Ne braska and the descendants of old Erin will be treated to a rare treat, by the gifted gentleman from O’Neill. Last Tuesday night the members of the local camp of the Modern Wood men went on record as being opposed to tyrany in the head officers. They instructed the delegates to the county camp to support no man for delegate to the state camp who was not op posed to the retention of the present head officers! The present officials have been in office so long that they imagine they own the order and are doing the membership a service in holding office. When a person gets such a bump of vanity it is time to make a change. Where to Tell Seed Woes. Specific information regarding the purity of seeds on the farm may be obtained from Miss Louise M. Allen of Lincoln, recently appointed to be head seed inspector for the state.Miss Allen is beginning her work by an houses of the state. As she is a graduate of the University of Ne braska and has had charge, both of the seed work of the government, at the state experiment station and of sed analysis of the state of Washing ton, she is considered to be eminently qualified to answer definite questions regarding seed difficulties. “An Irishman of Irishmen.” Speaking of his apearance in Jeffer son, Iowa, the Jefferson Bee said: “Nothing more delightfully entertain ing from a lecture platform has been heard in Jefferson in years. The audience was large and thoroughly appreciative, and Rev. Corky charmed all present by his brilliant sallies of wit, and his adroitly told stores sig nificant of Irish life and customs. The matte r of the lecture was in structive, but the manner of it was its chief fascination. Mr. Corkey is an Irishman of Irishmen, and in speech and spirit he need take a rear seat for none of his countrymen.”_ At the Presbyterian church February 19th. To Hire Farm Demonstrator. The Madison county farm Manage ment association has just been formed ^to enable the county to employ an agricultural demonstrator. When hired, he will be the sixth in the state. The Madson county association has a membership of 300 farmers, al though the work of securing members has just started. The organization has also raised ample funds with which to carry on the work. Other counties in the state, having agri cultural demonstrators,, are Gage, Seward, Thurston and Merrck. Dawe s county perfected its asso ciation a few weeks ago and expects to dose a contract by February 15. Farmers interested in the duties of an agricultural demonstrator and how to form a county farm management association may obtain this infor mation free by applying for Extension bulletin No. 11, from the bulletin de partment, University Farm, Lincoln. Our Mother. Tho all pain at times she’d smile A smile of heavenly birth And when the Angels called her home She smiled farewell to earth. Earth, the lonely casket keeps, Heaven retaineth now our treasure, And the sunbeams love to linger, Where our sainted mother sleeps. Weep not that her toils are over, Weep not that her race is run; God grant we mayrestascamly When our work on earth is done Till then we yield with gladness Our mother to Him to keep And rejoice in the sweet assurance He giveth his loved ones sleep. —G. E. Burge. Conferring on University Location. No report has been made by th< committee of college presidents re garding the advisability of changinf the location in Lincoln of a portion o: the University of Nebraska. A week ago Presidents Thompson, o! the University of Ohio; VanHise, o] the University of Wisconsin; Vincent of the University of Minnesota, ant A. L. Snyder, of the Michigan Agri cultural College, inspected the locatioi of the city campus and that of th< University Farm with a view of pas sing on the desirability of changing the location of the city campus to tha of the farm, or of extending the ares of thes city campus to permit it: future growth in the down-town dis trict. The visitors, including Ex Governor lloch of Kansas, and Presi dent E. J. James of the University of Illinois, (who were not present at the inspection) were appointed at the request of the Nebraska Farmers’ con gress at the annual meeting in Nov vember. The committee held a public hearing in connection with the in spection. No time has beenn set for returning a report. The fact that all of the committeeman live outside of the state and are disinterested lends interest to their findings. (Watch' r"\ the sand \ of time \ ! keep 1 ! running | ; I : . )f \ : mwm\ . LILLIAN RUSSELL recently told her sex that it is a crime for a woman to permit herself to grow old and haggard looking. That “with a little care and attention to the skin, the youthful tint can be retained and wrinkles banished, even at fifty.” - L ■ > The famous beauty has made a careful study of the art—and so haue we. Our lotions and creams are made of the very best vegetable products and their properties for giving the skin a child like softnesss and color are unsurpassed. These are a few of our secrets to beauty. Butter Milk Cerate. Velvetina Vanishing Cream. Velvetina Massage Cream. And a complete line of Velvetina Beautifiers. : s —and remember that j every day you fail to save some- \ \ thing you lose a chance, that will never I j return, to provide for old age or for that! : misfortune that may come tomorrow or for seizing that oppor- ■ I tumty of your life when it turus up. j Start, savmg today. Remember the : sands of time keep running on and tomorrow may be to late. —■■■ ■ ■ ■ . ..— ; - . 1 NEBRASKA~STATE BANK j •r « JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cashier 8 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS a *, 9 I : IS?“The depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi- : : tors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. i S. S. Welpton. President. O. F. Biglin, Vice President j ~ , r»M ,J l UtM UMHM I l