Engagement Extraordinary
Traveling in two Special Cars
K. C. Opera House, Wed., Oct. 28
2nd Record Breaking Triumphal Tour
Mort H. Singer’s best Comic Opera Offering, the translated German Operetta
“A MODERN EVE”
The Merriest, Songiest, Danciest play on the Musical Stage To-Day.
Perfectly Cast with Sixty Selected well known Players and
Now Famous
Original “A Modern Eve” Show Girl Chorus
And a new Dance Sensation “The Modern Eve Tango.”
At these Prices: 75, $1.00, $1.50. Seats on sale at Pixley’s Drug Store.
The Most Important Theatrical Attraction that has Ever Visited O’Neill
PAID ADVERTISING.
New, warm, rooms and good board
$4.50 per week.—Box 133. 19-1
For Sale—A large German soft coal
heating stove.—Ferd Ward. 19-tf.
For Sale—Four O. I. C. Chester
male pigs.—T. T. Waid, O’Neill. 17-tf.
Dr. Corbett, dentist, in O'Neill
every day. Lady assistant. 35-tf
Own your own home. Monthly op
tional payment plan. Call on John L.
Xjuig, O’Neill. 2Stf.
For Sale—Eight horse gasoline
engine, 'n good condition.—George
Gaughenbaugh. 10-tf.
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillin & Markey’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
For Sale—Cattle of all kinds; will
sell either for cash or on time.—
Cowperthwaite & Son. 46-tf
For Sale—One rubber tired buggy,
nearly new. Enquire at J. C. Hor
iskey’s Grocery Store. 18-tf.
Special deals and prices on buggies,
wagons, feed grinders, gas engines,
manure spreaders, at Brennan’s. 24-tf.
Wanted—100 Head of Horses to
Winter; One Dollar per month. Let
me know and I will come and get
them.—O. A. Kilpatrick, O’Neill. 19-tf.
Money To Loan—1 have some
private money to loan oh choice Holt
county real estate, at a very reason
able rate of interest.—J. H. Meredith,
O’Neill. 52-tf
Say, Voter, aren’t your taxes pretty
high and getting a little higher every
year. Suppose you change your
Supervisor; it might help..—J. Q.
HOWARD, the taxpayer’s nominee.
19-1
Why Not Publish It?
When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Peru,
Ind., was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
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CHICAGO, ILLINOIS * ...staU.
st. or r. f. d......—.—•
writes, “I feel it my duty to tell others
what Chamberlain’s Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my diges
tion and regulated my bowels. Since
using them I have been entirely well.”
For sale by all dealers. 16-5
(First publication October 22.)
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska.
James W. Anderson, Plaintiff, vs.
Harriett McAtee, John McAtee, her
husband, first and real name unknown,
Oscar O. Newman, Vinnie Newman,
his wife, Elmer Newman, Florence
Smith, Jacob Smith, her husband,
Harry Robinson, a minor over four
teen years, James Robison, a minor
over fourteen years, E. J. Ferguson,
first and real name unknown, Mar
garet Anderson, the unknown heirs
and devisees of Olive Ferguson, de
ceased, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an order of sale directed to me
by the District Court of Holt county,
Nebraska, on the 3rd day of October,
1914, in the above entitled action
wherein James W. Anderson is plain
tiff and Harriett McAtee and other
defendants herebefore named are de
fendants, commanding me to sell in
the manner provided by law the real
estate hereinafter described to-wit:
Northwest quarter of section Nine,
in Township Thirty, North of Range
Nine, West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, and to divide the proceeds
of said sale among the owners of said
real estate according to their respective
shares as found by a judgment of
partition entered in the above entitled
action on the Sixth day of August, A.
D. 1914, to which all of whom it may
concern are hereby referred.
Now therefore, by virtue of said
judgment and of said order of sale to
me directed as aforesaid, and by vir
tue of the power vested in me by law,
and having given bond and taking the
oath required by law, I will, on the
23rd day of November, A D. 1914, at
10 o’clock in the forenoon, at the front
door of the county court house (that
being the place where the last term
of District Court in said county was
held) in the city if O’Neill, county of
Holt, and state of Nebraska, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand the following des
cribed real ettate to-wit: Norh
west quarter of section Nine, in Town
ship Thirty, North of Range Nine,
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
when and where due attendance will
be given by the undersigned. Said
sale will remain open one hour.
19-5 D. D. MILES,
Sole Referee.
E. H. Whelan, Attorney.
Pleased With Fauquier’s Letter.
Editior Frontier: I read with a
good deal of pleasure the answer of
Mr. Fauquier, one of the Supervisors,
with reference to the cable to which I
called attention in my previous letter;
and I for one am glad that some one
who had an opportunity to know how
some of the things that the board of
supervisors is doing, had honor enough
to come forward and plainly state it.
This shows to me, and undoubtedly to
many others that he could at the same
time have told what became of the
fence, pasta, and the rest of the cable;
he probably also could tell what be
came of the storm windows which used
to be used on the court house. At the
time they were procured as I remem
bered, they cose the county about
CONGRESSMAN KINKAID
FOR RE-ELECTION
Make special effort for development
of Western Nebraska. Seeks legisla
tion yet this Congress for guarantee
of payment of deposits in national
banks; for the making of farm loans
at low rates of interest; and for
monthly payment of soldiers' pen
sions.
Favor economizing in expenditures
to avoid the necessity for a war tax.
Believe purchase of ships under
flags of belligerent nations would con
stitute violation of neutrality policy.
Assume voters have recognised it
to be my duty to remain in attend
ance of the session until adjournment,
notwithstanding the campaign is on.
Highly appreciative of former gen
erous support, I thank voters for
their consideration in the present
campaign.
M. P. KINKAia
Three dollars a window, and there
must be some fifty, or sixty windows
all told in the building. I remember
being present in the Supervisor’s of
fice one day, and heard a party ask,
“Who had charge of those storm win
dows, that he desided to get some of
them if not all to use for a hot-bed
sash.” The reply was made, all right
they would go out and see. I thought
no more about this circumstance until
a few days ago I was at the court
house and a remark was made that
they were glad the board would soon
be in session as it was necessary to
get new storm sash before cold
weather set in. Probably Mr. Farquier
can, explain this transaction, if not,
maybe he can prevail upon some of the
other members to do so; and while he
is explaining, probably he can and will
explain what has become of a resolu- ^
tion drawn up, reconsidering and re
scinding an order of the board before
that time made, illegally and unlaw- '
fully allowing a claim for between
Four and Five hundred dollars, and
ordering the clerk to issue a warrant ‘
therefore. This resolution was signed
by every member of the board except .
one, and at the time it was shown me 1
it was stated it would be put on record
at the next meeting of the board about '
two weeks later. I have already 1
stated to the board personally that if 1
they allowed this claim to be paid by
warrant, an effort would be made tc '
recover it from them on their official
bond, and now state this fact public- 1
ly, so that no complaint can be made
that they were not advised of the true 1
condition of affairs. It may be true
that anything I may have said through 1
the papers is not worthy the considera
tion or reply of any self respecting or 1
honorable gentleman, but let me as
sure Mr. Fauquier that when he is
called into court he will make reply 1
to some things that I have spoken 1
about, and he will then find out '
perhaps, that the board of supervisors
do not sit as a court of equity, but '
rather as a limited court, whose du
ties and powers are pointed out
specifically by the statute, and that 1
they must keep within that limitation
or pay the penalty.
Every lime You Send Us
$1,00 Worth of Laundry
Bundle work
or Family
Washing
You get
Back $r.io
In Quality
And Service.
O’Neill Sanitary Laundry
Phone 209
■.. -I'll
Very respectfully yours,,
H. M. UTTLEY.
It Always Does the Work.
“I like Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
better than any other,” writes R. E.
Roberts, Homer City, Pa. “I have
taken it off and on for years and it has
never failed to give the desired re
sults.” For sale by all dealers. 16-5
Gleanings.
F. A. Hatch bought Clarence
Simonson’s automobile and will have
i few joy rides this pleasant fall.
I understand Calmer Simonson has
sought a new car; so has Adam Mar
in. There are also some others in
his vicinity who are planning on
>uying an auto some time in the near
’uture. That is taken to indicate the
irosperity of the farmers. It also
hows that the farmers have begun to
ealize the value of the car as a time
aver when they wish to go to town
or a few groceries, and incidentally
. few repairs for their farm machinery
n the busy season.
C. P. Siders has finiished up the last
if the threshing in this vicinity today,
md the yield of oats and rye was very
;ood this season.
W. S. Roberts, the up-to-date farm
r and rancher, has equipped his farm
vith a complete water works system
md will have hot and cold running
cater in his house all the year
iround. He has also bought a furnace
vhich he has installed in his base
nent to heat up his house in cold
veather. He is certainly an enter
>rising man and we are wondering
vho will be first to follow his lead.
Edward Norwood is teaching the
ichool in the Berger district this fall
md winter, and the patrons of the dis
,rict like him fine. The new school
louse in the Berger district was just
ompleted a short time ago, and adds
'ery much to the attractiveness of the
dllage of Opportunity. Just watch us
'row.
Just a little over two weeks until
ilection day. Let every voter be sure
.o go and go early, as we understand
hat the ballot is a rather complicated
iffair, and you will need a little extra
dme to study it. Vindicate your con
science at the polls, and discharge
pour duty as a public spirited citizen.
Inman Items.
Mrs. H. J. Krutz and children, of
Pilger, are here visiting at the home
of her brother, Clyde Hull and family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Thatch, of Bat
tle Creek, visited at the home of their
laughter, Mrs. Will Coleman and
family and Mrs. Geo. Sovingner and
family this week.
Mr. Jess Froka and family, of
Ceder Rapids, are here visiting re
latives. They will perhaps make their
future home here.
Wm. Goree was a Chambers visitor
ruesday.
Mrs. C. J. Malone went to Grand
Island Tuesday morning to attend the
Rebekah Assembly, which is held at
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hancock and
children, of O’Neill, visited relatives
in Inman Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Hoxie and children, of
O’Neill, visited at the Charles Enders
home Sunday.
Clarence Judd, who was taken to
Tilden to the hospital, returned home
Friday. It was not thought necessary
to operate on him.
Mrs. Grant Davis, of Page, was an
Inman visitor Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Mr. Ed. Wilcox autoed to Chambers
Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dansken, of
Idaho, came Monday to visit with re
latives. I ,
Blackbird Items.
There is going to be a Hallowe’en
social at the Meek school house on
Saturday evening, October 31st.
Everyone invited.
Mr. Herbert Rouse and sister, Miss
Alma, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hayden at Redbird.
Miss Ange O’Neill spent Sunday at
E. Beaver’s.
Mr. Edward Hull and sister, Edna,
visited at Beauchamp’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bay spent Sun
day at E. H. Rouse’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Templin and
family spent Sunday at R. E. Maw’s.
Mr. Ralph Bell was seen in this
neighborhood Sunday.
Miss Jennie Griffith returned home
Sunday after a few day’s visit with
her cousin, Miss Mable Rouse, at
O’Neill.
Miss Addie Hubby has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr. Herbert Rouse and Miss Blanche
Keyes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Hayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes spent Sunday
with Harry Fox and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Devall are re
joicing over the arrivel of a baby boy,
bom Thursday, October 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haynes spent
Sunday at Levi Hull’s.
Helen Spindler, of O’Neill, spent
Saturday and Sunday on the farm
with her brother and family.
The ladies aid society met with
Aunt Sarah Beaver last Wednesday
afternoon. An enjoyable time was
reported.
_
Fair Premiums.
Eyelet Embroidery.
Center Piece—First, Mrs. A. F.
Sauser, O’Neill.
Pin Cushions—First, Alma Ridge
way, Agee.
Dresser Scarf—First, Alma Ridge
way, Agee.
Doiley—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
Inman.
Lunch Cloth—First, Mable Mere
dith, O’Neill.
Collar—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
Inman.
Tie—First, Lucile Merediith,
O’Neill.
Lady’s Gown—First, Bertha Wey
eneth, O’Neill.
Shirt Waist—First, Agnes Kelly,
O’Neill.
Center Piece—First and second,
Agnes Kelley, O’Neill.
Wallachian Embroidery.
Dresser Scarf—First, Mrs. J. A.
Brown, O’Neill.
Lady’s Dress—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Inman.
