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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
r THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE A story of Sickness and Suffering with Final Return to Health It will 4o you good to read H .< Ho matter how long nor how much you have . ' suffered, do not give up hope. Do not decide there la no help for you. There b. Make up —- your mind to get well. You «m. ’There Is a remedy In which you may place full reliance «s did Mrs. Rosalia Kanla of 39 Silver Street, Hew Britain, Conn. This la what she says: *1 had cramps for three years and thought 1 would never be any better. I could not eat without distress. Slept with my mouth open and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped me. I had catarrh of the stomgch. Now I have no cramps and am feellLg well and healthy. I wish every suffering person would take PE-RU-NA." • Catarrh effects the mucous membranes In Sy organ or part. PE-RU-NA. by regulating e digestion and aiding elimination, sends a rich, pure supply of blood and nourishment to the sick and Inflamed membranes and health returns. For coughs, colds, catarrh and catarrhal conditions generally, PE-RU-NA is recommended. If you are sick, do not wait and sutler, i The sooner you begin using Dr. Hartman’s well-known PE-RU-NA? the sooner you may expect to be well and strong and in full possession of your health. A bottle of PB-RU-NA Is the finest emergency, ready to-take remedy to have In the house. It Is fourteen ounces of pres ▼ention and protection. • . Sold everywhere la tablet or liquid form. ORGANIZATION RESPONSIBILITY INTEGRITY In other word* the reputation of Rice Brothers Cattle LIVE STOCK COMMISSION Cattle Hop Sioux City Stock Yards Hogs GUARANTEES SATISFACTION Sh^P A RELIABLE FIRM TO SHIP TO Accurate market reports gladly furnished free. Write uat Also Chicago. 111., Sioux rails, S. D. I Before the Time of the Automobile.. | What Is probably the oldest produc ing oil well in the world Is located at 'McClintockvIlle, near here, and is 'owned by Joseph E. Robinson, this [city. The well was completed in 1861, and had an Initial production of 175 'barrels a day. It is still producing at [the rate of one-quarter of a barrel a day, which at the present price of Pennsylvania crude, $6.10. makes It iatlll a paying proposition. The year [the well was drilled the average price «f oil was 52 cents a barrel.—Oil City -Correspondence Public Ledger. The Cuticura Toilet Trio. jHavIng cleared your skin keep It clear [by making Cuticura your every-day itoilet preparations. The soap to cleanse and purify, thq Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table Is complete Vlthout them. 25c everywhere.—Adv. Crime and Cocaine. William J. Burns, the famous de tective, was displeased with the work it one of his squad last month, and, iccordingly, as a kind of hint, present id the man with a copy of ‘'Sherlock Holmes.” “I guess this means, Mr. Bu/ns,” the tnan sneered—“I guess this means I’d fnake a great detective If I took ■enough ‘coke’.” Mr. Burns shook his head sadly. “George,” he said, “there ain’t that much coke.” USE “DIAMOND DYES” Dye right! Don’t risk your material In a poor dye. Each package of “Diamond .Dyes’1 contains directions )so simple that any woman can diamond-dye ft new, ►rich, fadeless color Into old garments, draperies, cover ings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes” — no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed. Druggist has “Diamond Dyes Color Card”—16 rich colors. Adv. Patching It Up. Yeast—You say he and his wife had tome trouble? Crirasonbeak—Oh yes. They had a great scrap. “Where is he now?” “In the house.” “Can’t they patch matters up, do you suppose?” “Well, he’s at work on one of his eyes now.” EATONIC Users —Do This—Get the Greatest Benefits Chicago, 111.—Thousands of reports from people all over the U. S. who have tested eatonic, show the greatest benefits are obtained by using it for a few weeks, taking one or two tablets after each meal. Eatonic users know that it stops Belching, Bloating, Heartburn, and Stomach Miseries quickly, but the really lasting benefits are obtained by uslfig eatonic long enough to take the harmful excess acids and gases entire ly out of the system. This requires a little time, for eatonic takes up the excess acidity and poisons and carries them out of the body and of course, when it is all removed, the sufferer gets ’wefl, feels flue—full of life and pep. • If you huve been taking an eatonic now and then, be sure and take it regu larly for a tlr/ie .ond obtain all of these [wonderful benefits. Please speak to lyonr druggist about this, so that he can 'tell others that need this help. Adv. Evolution. Victor—-.What's that mob over ■there? Supers? J. Director—'Vo: the supers* press Not to Be Outdone. Frances, Janet and Eleanor were dis cussing the respective merits ot the babies In their households, and Frances had led off with: ‘‘My baby brother Is only four months old and he has two teaUt al ready.” “My little sister,” announced Janet, “Is only five months old and she has three.” “That's nothing," said Eleanor. “My little brother hasn’t any teeth yefc bat when he does have some they are go ing to be gold ones 1" “Cold in the Head** Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent “colds In the head” will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up th(j System, cleanse the Blood and rendet them less liable to colds. Repeated at tacks of Acute Catarrh naay lead ts Chronic Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINH 1* taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Bye. tern, thus reducing the Inflammation an* restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, OhlOt Well Acquainted. Mrs. Bacon—How long since youi new neighbor moved In? Mrs. Egbert—Two months. “And do you know them yet?" "Oh, my, yes. They began borrow^ Ing things the first week they movetf lifl” No Introduction. Bill—“Has he any trouble in meet ing his bills?” Ed—"None at all. Say* he is well acquainted with them.” Watch Your Kidneys! That “bad back” is probably due to weak kidneys. It shows in a dull, throbbing backache, or sharp twinges when stooping. You have headaches, too, dizzy spells, a tired nervous feeling and irregular kidney action. Don’t neg lect it—there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright’s disease! Use Doan's Kid ney Pills. Thousands have saved themselves more serious ailments by the timely use of Doan’s. Ask your neighbor! An Iowa Case Mrs. Earl Clary, Sigourney, Iowa, says: "My kidneys were out of order and my back was weak and lame. I had nervous, dizzy headaches and my kidneys were Irreg ular in action. If I took cold the trouble was worss. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and used boxes. I was cured of alt \ signs of kidney complaint.” Cat Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Bos DOAN'S VHV.v FOSTER -M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y, TO EVERY READER There Is no pure herb family medi cine in the world today that can equal the power and give such grand results 1& regulating the bowels, stimulating the liver, flushing and cleansing the kidneys, sweetening the stomach or purifying and enriching the blood— than BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Tlio.se who suffer with stomach, liver, kidney, rheumatism or blood troubles will find Bulgarian Blood Tea the best medicine to relieve and cor rect these aliments. It is wonderful how quick you will begin to pick up and be your old-time self again. During the 1918-19-20 influenza epi demic Bulgurian Blood Te<> was used by countless thousands of sufferers with .marvelous success and millions of people took It steaming hot to pre vent and ward off the disease. As a general first aid family medi cine it has. no equal and every person should have a box constantly on hand t it any emergency—to kill colds, allay 'overs and -guard against Influenza, pneumonia or oth$y. serious sickness. And all mothers and fathers of fam ilies should apply at once to their drug gist or grocer for a trial box of Bulga rian Blood Tut. __ CM DEWS . JOOZEJJ ISSUE Cotterill Praises Governor’s \ Record on Liqnor Question, Says Harding Stood With Wets. Seattle, Sept. 13.—Prohibition, the great silent topic, of the campaign, came openly into the presidential campaign here Saturday night at the meeting of Governor Cox. of Ohio, democratic presidential candidate. The governor, after an introduction to a large audience hermit the arena, in whfeh his sponsor, George C. Cot terill, democratic candidate for United States senator, denounced assertions that the candidate was a "wet,” made the following declaration: "As a progressive in government, I know when an event has passed by and become a part of yesterday. The reactionary rarely does. The friends of world peace and the friends of pro gress will win this election and any attempt to divide them on any ques tion not an issue will be unavailing." In introducing Governor Cox, Mr. Cotterill charged that Senator Hard ing, the republican nominee, Mad for thirty years "been a brewer, owning stock in the local brewery in Marlon, O," and also had voted 30 times on the wet side. Mr. Cotterill also declared that Governor Cox’s record in Ohio in cluded a Sunday closing law and general moral leadership. The charges against the governor, he said, were partisan politics. KEPT DAUGHTER, 19, PRISONER]? TEARS Joliet Health Authorities Are Aroused Over Finding of Crippled Girl in Gloomy Basement Vault. Joliet, 111., Sept. 13—The Joliet Health authorities are aroused over the finding here, in a gloomy base ment vault, ,of a crippled girl, 19, who had been- kept prisoner by her family for 17 years. She was lying in a child's crib. She could utter only strange sounds. She was no bigger than a child of five and is hopelessly feeble-minded. An explanation was demanded of the mother, Mrs. Mary Kolwiszki. She said the girl was normal until she was two years old, then became afflicted wiUi a spinal disease. Hat ing the sight of the deformed body, the mother kept her in the basement for years. Dry crusts of bread were the girl's main diet, it was alleged. BOY HERO DIES TRYING TO SAVE BABY SISTER Great Neck, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Al bert Kaminski, 8 years old, gave up his life Sunday in a vain effort to save his mother and baby sister in a fire which destroyed their home. His father was believed to have been fatally injured in trying to save the boy. Albert rushed into the flames where his mother and sister had been. His father followed. Both were dragged out by neighbors, the boy dead and the father dying. The woman's and child’s bodies were recovered. HAWARDEN FARMER IS AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM Hawarden, la., Sept. 13.—Theo dore Schiefen, a farmer living near McNally, about seven miles south of here, met death in an auto accident last night. In company with Jack McNally, he had gone to Ireton for some repairs for McNally's car and when coming back and within about two miles of home he attempted to set his brake, when it locked and the car turned over. Both men were thrown from the car. Schiefen's neck, back and arm were broken and he was badly cut about the face. He was thrown against the steering wheel which was broken off and fell about six feet from the car. Assistance was called and he was brought to the Hawarden hospital, dying shortly after arriving here. McNally was thrown clear off the car and suffered a fractured hip and other bruises. Schiefen is sur vived by a wife and six children. FIND HARRIMAN GUILTY °F CONTEMPT OF COURT New Jiork, Sept. 13.—W. Averill Harriman president of the American Ship and Commerce Company, and H. M. Robinson, vice president were ad judged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Mitchell on Friday. No sen tence was imposed. HELD FOR WIFE’S DEATH. Tampa, Fla., Sept. 13.—Ernest E. Steinhousse, former Chicago chirop odist, whose wife was found dead in a pool of water a mile from their home here Tuesday, has been placed under survellience, pending a report on the analyses of the contents of the' stomach. Steinhousse denied that his wife had any money or left any pro perty. He said he knew nothing of the large sum of money relatives say she had. MORE DENVER INDICTMENTS. Denvet. Colo., Sept. 13.—The county grand Jury probing rioting growing out of the strike of street railway trainmen reported in court today to return 16 additional true bills.* Judge Henry J. Hersey delivered a new charge in ordering them to investigate alleged frauds in the primaries to be held here next Tuesday. 1 ,mm '.nr«t • ^ » The skin of the hupian palm is' ?5 times as thick as that on the eyelid Chinese use reed mutdral Instruments r many centuries before other boo ***** CERIUMS AFTER CONGRESS, Til Viereok Says German-Ameri cans Will Punish Public Of ficials Who “Perse cuted” Them. ..Special, from the New York Bureau of the Milwaukee Journal. New York, Sept. 13.—Further de tails of the nation wide movement to organize voters of the United States who are of German extraction or sympathy for Senator Warren O. Harding, was obtained from George Sylvester Viereck, executive secretary of committee of 96, which has undertaken to form a combination of all German organizations in this country and vote their members solid ly for the republican national ticket. The scheme of Mr. Viereck and his associates is to t:.,e the League of Na tion issue to defeat Gov. James. M. Cox. but .t Is certain, although not directly admitted by the leaders, that the mo aer of a separate peace with Germany, which Senator Harding fa vors and Governor Cox opposes. Is also involved. Hold the Power. Mr. Viereck estimated that between 6,000,000 and 6,000,000 voters, includ ing women, would be Influenced by the German movement to vote for Senator Harding. He made no secret of his belief that even a small part of this number would be sufficient to hold the balance of power In the presidential" election and throw the election to Senator Harding. As outlined by Mr. Viereck the committee of 96 furnished the motive power for the whole move ment. "The names of the members of this committee have not been made public,” Mr. Viereck said in reply to a question, "and I do not intend to make them public. The committee, which was intended originally to con sist of two members from each of the 48 states, is a loosely knit organiza tion, the function of which is to cor relate the work of the various Ger man organizations In the states.” Mr. Viereck denied that the Ger man movement had any connection, financially or otherwise, with the re publican hational organization. The Germans are not so much for Senator Harding as they are against Governor Cox, or rather, as much as they are against Woodrow Wilson. Governor Cox may be an estimable gentleman. We do not know; neither do we care. As long as he is the sup porter of the Wilson policies the Ger mans are determined to defeat him. We have decided that there must not be another democartic president for a generation,” he said. To 8upport "Friends.” It also was learned that the Citi zens’ alliance or German-American Citizens' league, for the organization wll be known by different names in different localities and states intends to participate in the election of mem bers ttt the House of Representatives and the United States Senate, on a basis of "defeating its enemies and supporting its friends.” The agents of the committee of 96 are undertaking a thorough and sys tematic campaign In parts of the country where the German popula tion is sufficiently large to make or ganization advisable. Local organizations are asked to adopt resolutions similar to those adopted at Chicago, which, besides indorsing Senator Harding, declared for the defeat of public officials who had “persecuted" Americans of Ger man descent, for the self determina tion of Ireland and for the release of Eugene V. Debs, socialist nominee for president, and other "political prison ers,” and protested against the American government giving any further aid to Poland. Special efforts are being made to prevent any belief that Governor Cox is less "dry” than Senator Hard ing to influence Germans to vote for the former. Mystery Still Surrounds the Drowning of Woman Who Was One of Heirs to Mil lion Estate. Washington, Sept. 13.—A coroner’s bluest is to be held on the body of Mrs. Gertrude Viger Kuehling, De troit heiress, who was drowned in the Potomac. Whether charges will be made in connection with her death will be determined at that time. Mrs. Kuehling's bruised body was found in the river Sunday by a fish erman, and was taken to the morgue. The body was found about 300 yards below the spot where Kuehl ing said the canoe in which they were riding overturned. The faee was badly cut and bruised, apparently from the rocks. POINCARE REFUSES TO RETURN TO PRESIDENCY Paris, Sept. 13.—Former President Poincare "has given out for publica tion a letter in which he emphatic ally declares that he would -not con sider returning to the presidency even in the event of a presidential crisis.! WOMAN IS NAMED ON D. C. COMMISSION Washington, Sept. 13.-**?*rbsident Wilson today appointed Mabel T. Boardman, for rwny years a mem ber of the executive committee of the Red Cross to be commissioner of the District of Columbia, effective next Wednesday. ot* the retirement of Commissioner Brownlow, resigned. The appointment makes Miss Boefcdman the first \yoman to he a member of the commission which directs the entire government of the INGENUITY HELPS BUND MAN “TO SEE* Frank Murphy with his ingenious device on Fifth Ave., New York. It is customary to think of a blind man as led through the streets by a boy or groping along wKh the aid of a cane. Here is an up-to-date blind pedestrian, per* haps the only person so afflicted who can walk fearless and alone among crowds without danger of bumping or stumbling en route. With this device the inventor, Mr. Murphy, walks daily among Fifth avenue crowds at a goodly speed. iWraW” dDIIl WORSE MasSwiney Takes Bad Turn and is Suffering Greatly— Raiders Active in Cork. London, Sept. 13.—Lord Mayor MacSwlney's contrition has taken a bad turn and he is much worse, ac cording to a bulletin issued by the Sinn Fein society Sunday night. “The lord mayor is suffering very greatly," said the bulletin. Irish raiders were very active in County Cork on Saturday night, raid ing several sections and paying par ticular attention to the mails, ac cording to reports from Dublin. COLBY HAS NO POWER INGA. VOTING CASE Alanta, Ga., Sept. 13.—In reply to ner protest that women were not per mitted to vote Tuesday in the Geor gia democratic primary, Secretary of State Colby, has informed Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, of Atlanta, that he has no authority to take any steps in the matter, Mrs. McLendon announced last night on receipt of a telegram from Mr. Colby. The primary committee had ruled that women were ineligible to vote in the primary as they had not reg istered six months prior to the com ing election as required by Georgia laws. MILLERAND’CONFERS WITH GIOLITTI Paris, Sept. 13.—Premier Millerand and Premier Giolittl have begun their series of conferences which are said to have the object of reconcil ing and accommodating the ambi tions of both France and Italy and the formation of a strong Latin bloc for mutual economio'and political ad vantage. FATAL WRECK IN N. Y. New York, Sept. 13.—One man was killed and 72 persons injured, when two Brooklyn Rapid Transit trolleys eollided in front of Ebett's field dur ing the baseball rush Saturday after noon. This report on the second serious wreck which marked the B. R. T. strike was made by the police on the l^th day of the walkout, an hour after the accident occurred. Twenty seven of the more seriously injured were taken to hospitals. ALTENDORFF SURRENDERS. San Antonio, Tex.. Sept. 13.—Dr. Paul Altendorff, who escaped from his Mexican guards at Juarez into the United States, surrendered himself to department of Justice agents here, it was learned Saturday. He was re leased on bond. - "Montana demos “regular.” Helena, Mont., Sept. 13.—With only a few scattering "noes” in opposition the democratic stute convention as sembled in Helena last night adopter! a platform, a clause of which "un reservedly" indorsed the national nominees, Cox and Roosevelt, in dorsed the national platform and in dorsed the candidate* nominated at the state democratic primary, in cluding those who were chosen by the iron-partisan and labor teague. Artificial rubies are as valuable for [ WttAUi Jimola aa A*- ukUu-a fUblqfc CHICAGO BROKER mm ring? 4. H. Wilson, Held in Connec tion with $5,000,000 Theft Plot, to Pace Charge of Re ceiving Stolen Property. Chicago. Sept. 13.—I.loyd H. WH m, Chicago broker arrested in Blll ngs, Montana, in connection with the otorious plot to steal $5,000,000 from Wall street financial houses. Is ex pected to tell how he came into pos session of some of the stolen bonds on his arrival here Monday. Ha Sold Stolen Bonds? Wilson was arrested after an ex haustive search for the men who dis posed of the millions in bonds stolen In Now York bv the ring which cor tupted meusenga- boys to secure tha bonds. It is alleged lie sold Chicago bank ing and brokerage institutions $49, 000 worth of the Liberty bonds which were a part of tlie package stolen by Benjamin Btnkowtiz, New York mes senger, whose mutilated body was subsequently found in Hartford, Connecticut. Chicago police, investigating Wil son's transactions, declared Sunday that they hope to establish that he was an accomplice in the “Nicky Arnstetn ring." He will be charged with receiving stolen property. Bonds Show Up In Nebraska. The arrest of Wilson revealed the existence of a nation-wide net spread to capture the bond thieves. On Au gust 25, two of the bonds stolen by Binkowltz showed up in Friend, Ne braska. They were traced through, tlie federal reserve bank in Kansas City to Omaha, and thence to Chi cago. A few days later two more were discovered in Lincoln, Nebraska, and they were traced through many transfers to the Wilson offices. The broker and his funiily were on an nutomohtle trip to the Pacific coast when he was arrested. COX FORCED TO QUIT OPEN AIR SPEAKING Upon Advice of Portland Throat Specialists He Agrees to Cancel Talks Portland, Ore., Sept. 13.—Upon the jdvice of two throat specialists, Gov. .lames M. Cox Sunday agreed reluct antly to the cancellation of all open air speeches, including rear platform talks in Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and California. FORGE hTcIRMUCK hi piipmc' Members of Australian Audi ence Call Him Sinn Feiner and Break Up Con x cert. Adela de, Australia. Sept. 13.—The concert given here Thursday even ing by John McCormack, the noted tenor was broken up by a demon stration, a purt of the audience rising and singing the British national an them and some of them shouting that McCormack was a Sinn Feiner. Mr. McCormack has cancelled the other concerts he was to have given in Adelaide. The audience, it appeared, resented the ommission of the anthem from the program. In explanation, the tenor, who is in Australia on a tour of the world, which he started from America last May. says he understood the anthem was usually sung only when the governor was present. HARDING IS WILLING TO TOUR ENTIRE WEST Marion, Ohio, Sept. 13.—Warren G. Harding is willing to go to the Pa cific coast on a speaking tour pro viding he can speak in every state, he £ said Saturday. The decision of mak ing the western trip, lies with hia manager. "I will not go out there and slight anybody," he said. Twenty-one days will he required for the trip he said and could begin the last or Septem ber, if undertaken. This would enable him to get back east for the wind up of the campaign. The New York speech probably will be October 33 and three or four oth 1 er eastern speeches will be made. If the trip is decided on, Harding will speak in Colorado, Idaho, Oregon. | Washington, California and probably ! Arizona. _ ^ _ MOVING TONS OF GOLD. fTew York, Sept. 13.—Nearly $900. 000,000 in gold bars, said to be tho largest amount of gold in any ono 1 place in the world today, is being ! transferred from the sub-treasury E building to the new assay building ’ next door. Most- of the gold was melted from English sovereigns and French. 30-franc pieces. ' 444444444 4.444 4,4444^ , $ . 4 I 4 AND HE MISSED ONE DAY. 4 ;. 4 -—■ X , 4 Greensburg. Fa., Sept. 13. ♦ 4 Joseph Vargo, a coal miner 4 4 employed by th, Marion mine 4 „ I 4 of the West .Perm lil -.Product 4 4 Coal Company of ML Pleas- 4 ' 4 ant. for his Iasi two weeks' 4 4 pay drew $245. lie missed ono 4 4 day In the two weeks. 4 ♦ 4* 4 4 44 4 4 i l I *!♦* ***