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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1914)
.— 11 Dodge Bros. Car This is all the picture jve have of the Dodge Brothers’ Car. We have the general specifications, but will not publish them until we publish the price, P which is liable to be anywhere from $500 to $1,000. If interested in a car wait for the Dodge Brothers’ Car. O. F. Biglin. PAID ADVERTISING. For Sale—A large German soft coal heating stove.—Ferd Ward. 19-tf. Dr. Corbett, dentist, in O’Neill every day. Lady assistant. 35-tf For Sale—Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels.—Mrs. A. F. Sauser, O’Neill. 20-5 For Rent—New house in the eastern part of the city.—S. L. Thompson. 20-2p. 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. Live stock insured against death from any cause.—L. G. Gillespie, O’Neill, Nebraska. 21 -tf Light house-keeping rooms in private family, close in; price moder ate.—Box No. 133. 21-1 For Sale—Ten head large type Po land China boars. All from register ed sows.—M. A. Whaley ,O’Neill. 20-4 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—I have some private money to loan on choice Holt county real estate, at a very reason able rate of interest.—J. H. Meredith, O’Neill. 52-tf WAR IS HELL—WE ALL KNOW THAT. MONEY IS TIGHT AND HARD TO GET—WE ALL KNOW THAT. I AM MAKING FARM AND RANCH LOANS ON NEBRASKA MONEY AND I WANT ALL OF YOU TO KNOW THAT.—JOHN L. QUIG, O’NEILL. Best Cough Remedy for Children. “Three years ago when I was living in Pittsburgh one of my children had a hard cold and coughed dreadfully. Upon the advice of a druggist I pur chased a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and it benefitted him at once. I find it the best cough medicine for children because it is pleasant to take. They do not object to taking it,” writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as con fidently as to an adult. Sold by all druggist. 21-4 Poverty Has Advantages. Poverty has its advantages and ad versity its uses. If you are poor you can wear out your old clothes. You are excused from calls, you are not troubled with many visitors, bores do not bore you, sponges do not haunt your tables, brass bands do not sere nade you. No one thinks of present ing you with a testimonial. No store keeper irritates you by asking you “Is there any thing I can do for you?” Begging letter writers don’t bother you. Flatterers do not flatter you. You are saved many a debt and many a deception. And lastly, if you have a true friend in the world, you are sure to know it in a short space of time. Weekly Market Letter. November 3, 1914. Cattle receipts this week are de cidedly lighter and there has been a KIMBALL PIANOS Are the choice of the great musicians of America; Kimball | pianos were the choice of the mothers ? and grandmothers of the present genera tion and they are the choice of a larger number of present*day purchasers than any other one make of piano in the world. There is every reason why the Kimball should be your choice, be cause it combines that which is most sought after; namely, the best of musical and wearing quality AT A PRICE YOU __^ CAN|EASILYAFFORD. WRITE FOR OUR FACTORY | Make Home a Play House distributing prices No one, young or old, rich or AND PAYMENT TERMS poor, should in this day and age feel 11 , the necessity of leaving home for entertainment and yet we all need and will have enter-1 tainment. It may be the kind that leaves either good or ill effects. Home entertainment £ls always uplifting. Have you seen, have you heard the music produced by the great a Month Krba* "Tf!?! BliyS 9 Genuine many—great many—respects there isn't another that equals it. With this most I wonderful 88NoteSolo Player, theyoung, glllTIDAnH the old, even the invalid—Indoor folks— — can play any and all kinds of music and A M K | as If by magic change a dreary, hum H Ilf I IIM drum home into a palace of music—a UI* Wlfll V good place to be. At Factory Prices Catalogues, Prices, Terms, | FREE Instruc- Mailed Free on Request § hh tione by * Our New It Is to your Interest to have our beau h™'™. « .*ot i tlfully illustrated catalogues, our FACT You can now ORY DISTRIBUTING PRICES and our % buy thefamousKim- easy credit terms on Kimball Pianos and i the makeraaV factory ifrioea. ‘ the Kimball Solo Player Piano. Send for We will send them to reliable people anywhere, them today. The coupon below, ft postal s to be paid for on our extremely easy payment ___j __ m plan-$2.50 monthly and upwards if desired. Cftrd or letter bring* them. Operating the largest piano and organ factory in the world, employing the largest capital, buying I |CA TIcia ft^Alinnn Ma|I| a raw material in the greatest quantity for cash- USv I lllo wUUPuVl PI0W l the Kimball system of manufacturing and r | distributing positively saves you 525 to 550 on and we will mail you catalogues, price f strictly first claw organs. lists and send you the Mu.ic.l Her.ld, Valuable Features of the Kimball ■■■■■■■■! For half a century Kimball Organs have M nminnil been regarded as standard and America s ^ C#«W favorite. They are famous for their beau- ___ . I ;°W KtmbaU ’M W- W- KIMBALL C0" Kin,bal' Ha“' ChlCa«° j Kotwly ithVoe"yecte.ttth<med^ut‘V »• FHEK \ Sgw p.^ f cUI<wu...<«lory<ll.,ribu,1nt \ W. W. KIMBALL CO. ♦ Namts . 42*660 Kimball Kail A | CHICAGO, ILLINOIS^W City..—.staU.— hhMMMhtMMMMMM^ st. «r n f. d_*..— sharp recovery from the low time of ten days ago, and chn he quoted generally 40c to 60c higher. We un derstand the government has issued an order closing the Chicago Stock yards for ten days, in an attempt to wipe out the the Hoof and Mouth disease, which lias become prevalent in three states, and has been traced to these yards. This order may possibly not affect stock for slaughter, but will affect all stockers and feeders, as nothing will be allowed shipped out of those yards. It will of course increase the receipts on this class of stock at the river points, but what the result will be we can only surmise. We quote: Good to choice cornfed beeves $9.50 to $10.50, common kinds down to $7.00. Good to choice cows and heifers $6.00 to $7.00, fair to good $5.25 to $5.90, canners and cutters $4.00 to $5.20. Veal calves $7.50 to $10.00. Bulls, stags, etc., $4.60 to $6.50. Good to choice feeders $7..00 to $8.40, common grades down to $6.00. Stock cows and heifers $4.76 to $6.50. Stock calves $6.00 to $8.00. Good to choice range beef $7.40 to $8.60, common grades down to $6.00. ( The hog market has shown slight change for the past ten days, but is a shade higher. Bulk $7.05 to $7.10, top $7.25. The sheep and lamb market still im proves, and receipts are lighter. Pros pects for the near future are good. Can we do anything for you? Do you expect to ship soon? Yours very truly, Standard Live Stock Com. Co. Supervisors’ Proceedings. (Continued from other page.) degrees and 28 minutes west 9.76 chains back to the section line. Thence north on the section line to the southwet corner of section 32, township 34, north range 14, west, and there terminate. And that the County Surveyor be and is hereby instructed to properly plat and record the same. F. O. Hammerberg. _H. W. Tomlinson. Motion carried. Upon motion board adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m. M. P. Sullivan, Chm. Pro Tern. S. F. McNichols, County Clerk. Inman Items. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stratten and daughter, of Washington, came Fri day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Stratten near Page. Mrs. Chas. Enders and Mrs. Le Roy Hoxie and children went to O’Neill Friday to visit relatives, returning Sunday. Miss Zora was an O’Neill visitor Saturday, returning Monday, with her nephew, Ora Downey. Miss Dorothy Wilcox, who is attend ing school in O’Neill, returned home Friday for a visit with home folks, re turning Saturday. Mr. Geo. Killinger and daughter, Alice, autoed to Carrol Saturday, re turning Tuesday. Miss Mary Johnston, primary teacher of the I. H. S., is very ill at her home in Atkinson. Her sister, Miss Francis Johnston, is taking her place this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson, who autoed to Lincoln last week, returned Saturday. Zora Tavenor and brother, Elmer, and Della and Elmer Trowbridge at tended the masquerade at Page Sat urday night, They report 4 fine time. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Downey and children, of O’Neill, spent Sunday at the Tavenor home. Mr. Frank Hall, of Ewing, visited his son, Clyde and family, Tuesday. The ladies aid served elect ion dinner and supper in the new parsonage last Tuesday. They took in $40 clear. Despondency Due to Indigestion. It is not at all surprising that per sons who have indigestion become dis couraged and despondent. Here are a few words of hope and cheer for them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, In diana, Pa. “For years my digestion was so poor that I could only eat the lightest foodsf • I tried everything that I heard of to get relief, but not until about a year ago when I saw Chamberlain’ Tablets advertised and got a bottle of them, did I find the right treatment. I soon began to im prove, and since taking a few bottles of them my digestion is fine.” For sale by all dealers. 21-4 Fair Premiums. Discretionary. Hand Painted China—First and second, Bertha Weyeneth, O’Neill. Special Oil Painting—First, Randall Downey, O’Neill. Special Oil Painting—First, Amy Miles, O’Neill. Special Oil Painting—First and second, Amy Miles, O’Neill. Special Oil Painting—Mary Sulli van, O’Neill. Speccial Oil Painting—Minnie B. Miller, O’Neill. Photographs Made In County—First and second, O’Neill Photo Co., O’Neill. Town Schools. Best Display of Town School Work $200 REWARD for best motion picture plots by ama teurs. Not a school. Particulars for stump. Photoplay Bureau, Fulton, Mo. —First, O’Neill; second, Atkinson. Best Collection of Free Hand Drawing—First, O’Neill; second, At kinson. Best Display of Penmanshiip, Page Work—First, O’Neill; second, Atkin son. Best Set of Capitols, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades—First, O’Neill. Best Exhibit of Domestic Science— First, O’Neill. Best Exhibit of Manual Traiining— First, O’Neill. Best Display of Kindergarten Work —First, O’Neill; second, Atkinson. Best Display of First and Second Grades—First, Atkinson; second, O’Neill. Best Display of Work of Third and Fourth Grades—First, Atkinson. Best Display of Work of Fifth and Sixth Grades—First, O’Neill; second, Atkinson. Best Display of Work of Seventh and Eighth Grades—First, Atkinson; second, O’Neill. Best High School Exhibit—First, O’Neill; second, Atkinson. Best Embroidered Work—(First, O’Neill. Rural Schools. Best Display of Rural School Work —First, District No. 32; second, Dis trict No. 192. Best Cardboard Exhibit—First, District No. 32; second, District No. 135. Best Display of Maps, Individual Work—First, District No. 32. Best Specimen Book—First, Dis trict No. 32; second, District No. 192. Best Exhibit of Domestic Science— First, District No. 32. Best Exhibit of Manual Training— First, District, No. 169. Best Exhibit of Natural Study— District No. 32. Best Exhibit of Work of First and Second Grades—First, District No. 192; second, District No. 32. Best Exhibit of Work of Third and Fourth Grades—First, District No. 192; second, District No. 32. Best Exhibit of Work of Fifth and Sixth Grades—First, District No. 32; second, District No. 192. Best Exhibit of Work of Seventh and Eighth Grades—First, District No. 135; second, District No. 195. Best Exhibit of Busy Work—First, District No. 192; second, District No. 32. General List. Best Map of United States—First, O’Neill. Best Map of Nebraska—First, O’Neill; second, Inman. Best Map of Holt County—First, O’Neill. Outline. Commode Scarf—First, Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Inman. Cross Stitched. Sofa Pillow—First, Mrs. Julius Knopp, O’Neill. Irish Crochet. Doily—First, Ruth Meredith, O’Neill. Dress Yoke—First, Lucile Meredith, O’Neill. ;t Tatting. First—Mrs. C. E. Burks. Laces. Handkerchief—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser, O’Neill. Center Piece—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser, O’Neill. Door Pannel—Lena Schroder, O’Neill. Honiton. Handkerchief—First, Mrs. A. F. Sauser, O’Neill. Coronation Braid. Doily—First, Lucile Meredith, O’Neill. Kensington Bag—First, Bertha Weyeneth, O’Neill. Stocking Bag—First, Mrs. Al. Nes bit, O’Neill. Every lime !ou Seed Us $1,00 Worth of Laundry Bundle work or Family Washing You get Back $1.10 In Quality And Service. O’Neill Sanitary Laundry Phone 209 ... Good Manufacturing! If you know where facturing? Or doesn’t it? to look, you will find We refer to it, not in a on the outside of spirit of boastfulness, but every case of Safe to give you an idea of the Home matches cer- extraordinary care that tain numbers, letters marks every step in the or symbols. To you making of Safe Home these mean nothing. matches. To us they mean a The experiments and tests very great deal. which we have made, in They tell us many an honest effort to pro things, and enable duce a perfect match, us to determine: have cost us about a (1) When the matches quarter of a million dol were made —year, lars. Why did we do all month, day and hour. this research work ? Be (2) Where they were cause it is good business made—in which of five —because, in the long run, factories and on which .. ./» of several hundred lt WlU *** machines! We do not ask you to pay (3) The temperature more money for matches and humidity in the air than you have been pay at the time of manu- jng—merely to see that facture!! you get better matches (4) The names of the men and for what yOU do pay. women who made themllf This you can do if you ask Does this impress for Safe Home matches you as good manu- by name. All grocers. Five cents a box. iCLw*ors.«£-i>CCcbtfcA—^^0ynJ&<iriy I Nebraska Notes. Henry Pinn and his family, of Brun ing, was seriously injured, when their auto turned turtle. All will recover. Dr. Karl Connell, of Omaha, who re cently has been connected with a New York hospital, will go to the war zone and take charge of an advanced di vision of the American hospital am bulance. Albert Noble, 23 years old, of Val paraise, was accidentally killed by a shotgun which exploded when it fell to the ground. The number of mail votes cast in Lincoln at the election Tuesday was far greater than in the primaries last August. Ex-Senator Louis Goodrich, of Fair mont, 74 years old, is dead. He was prominent in church work ond politics. Very Extreme. “Say, she does dress in ludicrous fashion.” “Yes; even the women grin at her.” “It took eight years of work.” “That’s a long time to devote to one picture. “Yes, indeed—six days to paint it and the rest of the time to sell it.” will sure come true if you put money in the bank S Yes! That home you * 9 1 think of buying, when you have the price, need not be a dream for long if you open a bank account. Even a dollar will start that. Economize on your expenditure and com mence today—here—where we welcome just such accounts : as yours. We will help you. ! NEBRASKA STATE BANK JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cashieb m « 8 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS J^TThe depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi ts' guarnatee fund of the state of Nebraska. - ————————————^ i S. S. Welpton, President. 0. F. Biglin, Vice President. I L ■— ..———I