SEE WYOMING NOW!
AT HARVEST TIME
See for yourself the bumper crops of the homesteaders. Meet
these people on their own places and hear of the opportunities that
await you there. See 40 bushels per acre wheat; see the alfajfa, pota
toes, sugar beets and practically every farm product now.
During the past year more than a thousand families have found
home* in this state along our lines. There is room for you. You now
have a chance of a 320 acre Mondell homestead of good agricultural
and grass land, or an 80 acre government irrigated farm in the Big
Horn Basin. Think this over; get in touch with me. This should
be a big question with you. This is better than a rented or martgaged
farm and is a sure way to get ahead and own your home.
aially conducted excusrions to this territory on
lesdays of each month.
I have ready for free distribution literature that
Is all about what Wyoming offers you, if you are in
rch of a home. Write mg.
S. B. HOWARD, MIGRANT AGENT,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
ft n
Bvirvdle of Satisfaction
is
The Service
OF
O’Neill Sanitary Laundry.
(First publication October 7.)
NOTICE.
In the County Court of Holt County.
Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of John C.
Campbell, Deceased:
To All Persons Interested in Said Es
tate:
You are hereby notified that on the
1st day of October, 1916, W. K.
Hodgkin, administrator of the estate
of John C. Campbell, deceased, filed in
said court his final account as said ad
ministrator and a petition for final
settlement and distribution of the resi
due of said estate; that the said final
account and petition for final settle
ment and distribution will be heard on
the 28th day of October, 1916, at 10
A. M. at the county court room in
O’Neill, in said county, at which time
and place any persons interested in
said estate may appear and show
cause, if such exists, why said final ac
count should not be approved and a
decree of distribution made of the
residue of said estate in the possession
of said administrator.
It is ordered that a copy of this
notice be published for three suc
cessive weeks in The Frontier, a news
paper, printed and published in said
county.
Dated this 1st day of October, 1916.
(Seal) THOMAS CARLON,
17-3 County Judge.
(First publication September 23.)
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.
To All Persons Whom These Presents
May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on or
about September 15,1914,1 took up on
my premises in the Town of Sham
rock, County of Holt, and State of Ne
braska, an estray animal which at that
time was of the following description,
to-wit: One red steer, three years old
in the spring of 1914, weight about
700 pounds, with a brand on the right
hip which the undersigned believes to
be a flat bar. The owner of said
animal may have him by proving
property, paying charges for keeping
said animal, expenses of filing notice
with the Justice of the Pe ace and with
the County Clerk of Holt County, Ne
braska, and the publication of this
notice.
Dated this 22nd day of September,
A. D. 1916.
daniel McCarthy,
Being the person who took up said es
tray. _ 15-5
(First publication September 23.)
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By Virtue of an Order of Sale, Di
rected to me from the Clerk of tin
District Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, on a judgment obtained before
R. R. Dickson, Judge of the District
Court of the Fifteenth Judicial
District in and for Holt County, Ne
braska, on the 12th day of September,
1914, in favor of Occidental Building
and Loan Association of Omaha, Ne
braska, as Plaintiff, and against
Josephine Lenhoff, Jacob Lenhoff, her
husband, Fred C. Tenborg, Nora Ten
borg, his wife, William Luben, Jr ,
Alexander Searl and Leslie I. Puckett,
as Defendants, for the sum of Two
Hundred Seventy-Two ($272.00) Dol
lars. and No Cents, and costs taxed at
$29.90, and accruing costs, I have
I
levied upon the following Real Estate
taken as the property of said Defend
ants, to satisfy said Ordef of Sale, to
wit: Lots Nine (9) and Ten (10), in
Block Three (3), in the Original Town
of Emmet as Surveyed, platted and re
corded in Holt County, Nebraska.
And will offer the same for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, in hand, on
the 25th day of October, A. D. 1915,
at the front door of the Court House
in O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, at
the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. of said
day, when and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at O’Neill, Holt County, Ne
braska, this 22nd day of September,
1916.
H. D. GRADY,
16-5 Sheriff of Said County.
M. L. Donovan, Attorney, Omaha, Neb.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DE
FENDANTS.
In the District Court of Holt County,
Nebraska.
Kate E. Gunnell, Plaintiff, vs. C. D.
Bricker, George E. Bricker, Mary
Myrtle Bricker, W. W. Loomis, B.
E. Loomis, First National Bank of
Windom, a corporation, the unknown
heirs or devisees of James S. Barber,
deceased, John A. Rupert and Wil
liam Chalfant, Receivers for the
Chester County Guarantee Trust &
Safe Deposit Company, a corpora
tion, and the Chester County Guar
antee Trust & Safe Deposit Com
pany; a corporation, Defendants.
To C. D. Bricker, George E. Bricker,
Mary Myrtle Bricker, W. W. Loomis,
B. E. Loomis, First National Bank
of Windom, a corporation, the un
known heirs or devisees of James S
Barber, deceased, John A. Rupert
and William Chalfant, Receiver for
the Chester County Guarantee Trust
& Safe Deposit Company, a corpora
tion, and the Chester County Guar
antee Trust & Safe Deposit Com
pany, a corporation:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 16th day of Au
gust, 1915, Kate E. Gunnell com
menced an action against you and
each of you in the District Court of
Holt County, State of Nebraska, the
object and purpose of said action be
ing to bar you and each of you from
any interest in or claim to or equity
of redemption in the following describ
ed real estate situated in Holt County
State of Nebraska, to-wit: South
West Quarter (SWVi) of Sectior
Twelve (12), and the North West
Quarter (NWy4) of Section Thirteen
(13), Township Thirty-Two (32)
Range Eleven (11), West of the 6th
P. M., being 320 acres more or less,
and for the purpose of quieting title in
plaintiff; that pursuant to an affidavit
filed in said case by the plaintiff, the
following order was made by the Dis
trict Court of Holt County, State of
Nebraska, entitled in the above cause
to-wit:
“This cause coming on to be heard
upon the petition of the plaintiff
positively verified and affidavit in the
matter of service by publication upon
the defendants in the above entitled
cause.
“It is hereby ordered that service by
publication b$ had in the manner pro
vided by law upon all of said above
named defendants in The Frontier, a
newspaper published in Holt County,
Nebraska, for not less than thirty
days.
“Signed this 19th day of October,
1915.
BY THE COURT,
R. R. DICKSON,
Judge.”
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 6th day of
December, 1915.
19-5 KATE E. GUNNELL.
By M. L. Donovan, Her Attorney.
SPEECH,U. S. SENATORSHERMAN
Speech of Hon. Lawrence Y. Sherman,
United States Senator From Ill
inois, Before the Home Mar
ket Club at Boston, Mass.
Imperative as the need is for a Re
publican victory in 1916 there is some
thing greater and more enduring now
and hereafter. It rises above party
and politics and race and creed. It
dwells in a region bounded only by our
flag.
It calls for the allegiance of every
son of the republic, native or alien
born. It is found on that higher level
where only patriots walk. It lives
only in the deathless spirit of those
who made us free. It calls from Con
cord and Lexington and from every
name and event on lettered tablet and
memorial stone near us tonight. It
broods above the monument on Bun
ker Hill, where was written the
genesis of free government in the New
World. It spoke of free seas and
neutral rights more that a hundred
years ago. It made the sacrifice from
the river banks of Shiloh to the red
hillside of Gettysburg that the Union
might be saved from dismemberment,
its institutions respected, its laws su
preme.
It is the spirit of Americanism re
generated, redeemed and rededicated
to our republic by all who are gath
ered within its sheltering folds. Half
the world is at war. None may ask
that the ties of nativity be broken.
We ask only that they be subordinated
to the welfare of our country.
This country is what the people
make it. If it fails it will be one fail
ure. If it succeed, it will be our suc
cess. We can succeed. We must not
fail. It would proclaim to crowns and
sceptered might that the people cannot
rule. It would write in the world’s
history our dishonor and shame.
We are of many races. It was so
from the beginning. The founders
built for all and shall not all sustain
with loyal will what they did? It
must not be a republic of racial hate,
of alien jealousies, of people en
tangled in the ancient feuds of Europe.
The wars of the Old World must not
be waged in our country.
The fore'ign and the native born
must fuse in an unconquerable pa
triotism of America first and loyalty
to our republic forever. Let us make
it American, self-restrained, dignified,
powerful, peaceable, but adequately
prepared and capable of self-defense
against either foreign or domestic
enemies.
Our nation is sovereign and rules its
territory, its people and its institu
tions. It is neutral. Amidst the perils
of a world conflict it has held the
course chartered by the law of nations.
This republic cannot be the theater of
alien plots and murderous strife.
The Republican party knows that
the production of wealth precedes its
distribution. Its adversaries do not
recognize the simple truth that the
American people cannot distribute
either wages or wealth thfcy do not
have. With this maximum as a corner
stone of its party edifice, it strives
steadfastly that all may share in sup
plying each other’s wants. It declines
to see the wisdom of buying anything
elsewhere if we can produce it at
home.
in 191b must be told again the story
of American protection. It will not
now fall on heedless ears. Experience
has taught the time-honored expensive
lesson of Democratic victory. It will
not be forgotten or unlearned by lis
tening to strange tales of tariff
reformers or visionaries riding their
theories into industrial ruin. The pro
tective periods of the Republican party
write the chapter of the country’s
prosperity. Industrial activity, living
wages and prices, with steady employ
ment and constant markets naturally
follow a Republican administration.
President Wilson in his message to
Congress, April 8, 1913, speaking for
the Democratic party, said:
“The object of the tariff duties
henceforth laid must be effective com
petition, the whetting of American
wits by contest with the wits of the
rest of the world.”
The American people have now had
two years of “effective competition.”
So effective has it been no one has
escaped its devastation. Distrust was
substituted for confidence. Enterprise
halted. The paralysis of idleness fell
upon the industry of the country. The
rising tide of increased imports and a
decrease of exports lost our home mar
ket and denied, until mitigated by the
temporary calamity of war, an expan
sion of trade abroad.
Whetting our wits against the wits
of the world because a contest of
American wages against foreign wages
and standards of living. It is an un
equal contest. It pits at last the
American home, its women and child
ren, against the conditions and wage
struggles of the Old World. Success
can come under the Democratic plan of J
whetting wits only by the debasement
of our labor and consequent impov
erishment of all dependent on it. It
is not the first tariff operation the
Democratic party has tried on the pro
ductive industries of the country. The
offense has been committed so often
as to merit a long term sentence in
1916 under the habitual criminal sec
tion of economic laws.
It is the mission of the Republican
party, among other high duties of gov
ernment, to rescue the industries of
the country from the misfortune caus
ed by the mistakes of the Democracy.
It will restore industry, revive busi
ness, and give work to the idle. The
time lost to the wage earners cannot
return. An idle day can never be re
deemed.
On October 3, 1913, when the Pres
ident signed the present tariff act, Mr.
Underwood, then Chairman of the
House Ways and Means Committee,
stated:
“I am absolutely confident that this
law will reduce the cost of living in
the United States and it will provide
ample revenue for the Government.”
The high cost of living was 7 per
cent higher in September, 1914, than in
1913.
The only relieving feature of the
prophecies of abundant reveune is that
few believed them when made and no
body believes them now. The obser
vant ones long ago discovered a treas
ury deficit was a normal system of a
Democratic administration and a
logical result of its tariff legislation.
It has been fortified by a European
war tax, by an income tax and a cor
poration tax, and still the deficit grows.
The Democracy has tried everything
but economy in its efforts to keep even.
This would be tried if it were not in
their 1912 platform. Treasury re
ports advertise a constantly decreas
ing net balance. The months of July
and August, 1915, present the Govern
ment with a deficit of $30,000,000 as
the ample revenue of Speaker Clark
and Chairman Underwood. Free trade
prophecies again yield to mathematics.
The fiscal delusion of Democratic
statesmen require treatment by Re
publicans who are able to distinguish
between a surplus and a deficit.
The great interior region between
the Alleghanies and the Rocky Moun
tains is known as the Middle West. In
territory and agriculture it is the
great body of the North American Re
public. It is washed by no tidewater
and its southern borders blend where
both corn and cotton grow. It con
tains the nation’s granary. Without
its generous yield we would depend on
foreign markets to support our people.
It numbers among its cities the second
largest in the Western Hemisphere
and one of the most cosmopolitan
cities in the world. Manufacturers,
mining, railways and agriculture, com
merce and banking have sprung from
its fertile resources since the Civil
war.
When peace reutrns to a troubled
world we face the nations who must
turn their surplus to our markets.
They must sell their excess. Their
highly perfected organizations for war
purposes will be diverted to peaceful
pursuits. A vast production must re
sult. The temporary protection given
our markets by war will end. The free
lists of the Democratic tariff will flood
our markets in an unprecedented vol
ume. The crippled and the maimed
must live. Their handiwork will help
swell the flood until our people must
feel the strain. Wage scale adjust
ments alone cannot meet merchandise
produced under such conditions.
Subject to the essential principle of
protection, reciprocal advantage must
be sought in return from other nations
so that our surplus may reach foreign
markets. A constructive policy, not
an exclusive and destructive course
is required.
The most abhorrent act of the pres
ent Democratic administration is the
statement that an American who seeks
to open a market or extend the area
of proper American influence abroad
must expect no help or protection from
the mother country. They are told all
who enter on a foreign soil for gain
are guilty of greedy commercialism
and must assume there the risks of life
and prosperity. A more reprehensible,
un-American declaration never came
even from the Democratic party.
. The Democratic party appeals for
support and asks that President Wil
son be re-elected because he has kept
us out of war with Europe. In 1853
Franklin Pierce, a Democrat, was
President. The Crimean War began
then. For more than three years
Great Britain, France, Turkey and
Sardinia fought Russia. President
Pierce maintained peace. In 1871 the
Franco-Prussian War broke out. Gen
eral Grant, a Republican, was Presi
dnet. He kept the peace. A few years
ago the Russo-Japanese Wrar present
ed similar questions of neutrality and
the rights of neutrals. Theodore
Roosevelt, a Republican, was President.
He, too, kept us at peace.
Why should Pierce, Grant or Roose
velt have involved us in any of these
past wars of the Old World? Why
should President Wilson involve us in
the present European War? Other
Presidents did only their duty then.
It is equally President Wilson’s duty
now. There is no more reason why
the President should enter into war
now than the Presidents named in
nther years.
The Government at Washington is
not now representative. It is sectional.
It represents neither voting power,
wage earners, occupations, nor ma
terial resources. The thirteen States
of Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
arolina Texas, Tennessee and Virginia
are a group of solidly Democratic
States. Connecticut, California, Illi
nois, Massachusetts, Michigan, Iowa,
Missouri, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and
Wisconsin are thirteen States that are
certainly Republican, or may be re
garded as fighting ground. The thir
teen Democratic States in 1912 cast
1,818,000 votes. The thirteen Republi
can States cast 7,985,115 votes. The
Democratic States have 869,583 wage
earners. The Republicna States have
4,778,340.
The legislative machinery of the
United States is framed and operated
by a combination of States having less
than one-fourth of the total population
and less than one-eight of the total
votes cast in 1912.
The Democratic party is itself in
power by a minority of over a million
votes. It, in turn, is ruled by a sec
tional minority, through which one
fourth of the population casting one
eighth of the votes is the ruler and
law-giver for 100,000,000 people and
15,000,000 votes. The Republican
party will substitute national govern
ment for sectional control.
PAID ADVERTISING.
GIRL TO WORK FOR BOARD AND
go to school.—Mrs. Flynn. 18-2p.
For Sale—Two pure-bred Poland
Poland China boars.—B. H. Johring.
17-3
GOOD MEDIUM HOUSE, CLOSE IN,
for rent. Enquire of J. J. McCaf
ferty. 19-2p.
MASSAGING, MANICURING, SIIAM
pooing, call Tel. No. 166.—Mrs.
Dunhan. 6
STEEL RANGE FOR SALE CHEAP
—In good condition. Enquire at
this office. 19-tf.
FINE CANDIES AND HOT CHOCO
late.—McMillin & Markey’s Bakery
and Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
FOR SALE—NEW FOUR ROOM
house and two lots, southeast part
of O’Neill.—Wm. Welch. 43
OLD WHEAT FLOUR$1.75 A SACK;
New Wheat Flour $1.40 a sack, cash.
600 pounds $13.50, at the Mill.—George
Gaughenbaugh. 15tf.
FQR SALE—SOME S. C. RHODE
Island Red, high scoring Cockerels,
at $1.0 each if taken at once.—Andy
Clark, Emmet, Neb. 19-3p.
KODAK SUPPLIES. KODAK AM
ateur finishing developing, any size
roll of film, 15c; prints or post cards,
5c eacl>—W. B. Graves. 44-tf.
ROOMS FOR RENT—FURNISHED
or unfurnished, in brick building,
close in, with steam heat, electric
lighted, hot and cold water and bath.
Call at this office. 19-tf.
FOUND—ON THE LINKS OF THE
Idle Hour Golf Club Sunday, Octo
ber 14, a pair of glesses in case and a
pocket comb. Owner can have same
by calling at this office and paying for
this notice.
NOTICE — THE PARTIES WHO
took two pair of gloves from our
store Monday afternoon are known.
If they wish to save trouble they
better return same at once.—O’Neill
Clothing Co. 19-1
FOR SALE—MY FARM OF 160
acres, 9 iles northeast of O’Neill,
price $30 an acre, on liberal terms;
also, two good corner lots in good
location in west part of town.—C. A.
Moore, O’Neill, Neb. 19-3p.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—
On or about July 1, two head of
yearlings, branded “C. A.” on left hip.
Liberal reward will be paid for infor
mation leading to their recovery.—Ad
dress, Andy Clark, Emmet, Neb. 19-3p.
Mr. Farmer: If you want
to make a loan come in and
let me show you my fifteen
year and six months amorti
zation plan. This is the best
farm loan proposition that
was ever heard of in Holt
county.
My office is always open
and I will be glad to see you.
Yours truly,
12-tf. John L. Quig.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
We have never before sold a remedy
with the QUICK action of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the appendicitis
preventative. ONE SPOONFUL re
lieves sour stomach, gas and consti
pation AT ONCE. Gilligan & Stout,
druggists. E4.
We keep a good supply
of Fresh and Salted
Meats on hand at all
times. Your patronage
solicited. Give us a call.
DIMMITT BROS.
PROPRIETORS
O’NEILL, — NEBRASKA I
EDWARD H. WHELAN
* £av/yet* *
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
-o
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
theO’CEILL x
ABSTRACT .SO j
Compiles v
Abstracts ot Titlr-*
rHE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF
ABSTRACT BOOKS IN
HOLT COUNTY.
&he 5ai?itapy
)Jti|eat Market
We have a full line of
Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Horn*
Rendered Lard.
Wrn. Simpson
Naylor Block Phone 150
Dr. E. T. Wilson
PHYSICIAN anti SURGEON
SPEC&LTIES: ^
Eye, :: Ear, :: Nose :: and Throat
Spectacles correctly fitted and Supplied
Office and Residence—Rooms No. 1,
and 3, Naylor Block
O’NEILL, NEB.
FRED L. BARCLAY.
STUART, NEB. ^
Makes Long or Short Time Loans on
Improved Farms and Ranches.
If you are in need of a loan drop
him a line and he will call and see you.
DR. J. P. GILL16AN
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention give to
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
CORRECT FITTING OF
GLASSES
DR. P. Jf FLYNN
Pkystcian and Surgeonj
Night Calls will be Promptly Attended
Office: First door to right over Pix
ley’s drug store. Residence phone 96.
DR.. JAMES H. HALE
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Naylor Building O’Neill, Neb. i
Office Hours: 9-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M.
Phone 262.
To our Patrons and Prospective jf
Patrons:
THE SCHLITZ HOTEL
is not closed, nor will it be for
some time to come. V
The same Splendid Service, at '
Popular Rates, will be maintained
in the future as in the past.
P. H. PHILBIN, President.
314-522 South 16th St.
OMAHA. NEBR
W. K. HODGKIN
Lawyers
0
Office1 Nebraska State Bank Bldg.
Reference: O’Neill National Bank.
O’Neill, :: :: :: Neb.
snwoiti
Abstract Coni£aift
Title Abstractors
Dffice in First National Bank Bldg
WELSH GRAIN CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Solicits your consignments of Hay.
Prompt returns our Motto.
Srandeis Big. - - Omaha, Neb.
AUTO LIVERY
GO DAY OR
NIGHT
NEW : CAR. i
PHONE-219. '
Charles A. Calkins