1* c / to the B Send lf cfgunJrL! II-! . Ttet, * Th« A.c m.CO 1' _____: I fi Are you dreading cleaning those # 1 y! W quilts for winter? Let us do it for j j you. We have the best approved method for doing it. Send your pil lows, too, if they nedd renovating. Let ius help you get ready for winter. J O'Neill Sanitary Laundry 1‘ Progress and Satisfaction Streets j L L PM The Same Old Phone No, 32 at The Same Old Place * with The Same Old Quality t * and The Same Old Service Setli IfcToTole Successor to O. O. Snyder G-eorg'e S. ___ C.W-Howard j a A uctioneer ! ■ft Live Stock and ■ General Farm Sales. j| WS Wire or Write JVTo I W for Date at my ex- [1 W pense. Phone, 257 O’Neill : Nebraska \ I FLOUR, SALT AND COAL FLOUR, SHORTS, BRAN AND SHORTS SALT—BLOCKS, BARRELS AND SACKS i TANKAGE BINDING TWINE—CRICKET rtlOOF AUTO TIRES AND TUBES Farmers Union Elevator Hugh Coyne, Marva.ger • _„ _ (First publication Oct. 14.) IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. In the Matter of the Estate of George West, Deceased. Notice. To All Persons Interested In the Estate of George West, Deceased, Both Creditors and Heirs: You are hereby notified that on the 11th day of October, 1920, Louis Lubin filed his petition in the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, in which he alleges that George West died intes tate on the first day of August, 1896; that at the time of his death he was a resident of Saratoga County, New York, and the owner of the fee simple title to the following described real property, situated in Holt County, to wit: The South East Quarter (se(4), Section Six (6), Township Twenty eight (28) North, Range Twelve (12) : West of the Sixth Principal Meridian; | that he left survivng as his sole and only heirs at law, George West, a son; Florence L. Mabee, a daughter; that more than two years have elapsed since the death of the said George West and no application has been made to any County Court in this State for the appointment of an ad ministrator of his Estate; that the petitoner is now the owner of the fee simple title to said real property, having acquired same through mesne conveyance from the said heirs of the said George West, deceased; that there are no debts, claims, or demands ex isting against the Estate of the said George West, Deceased. The prayer of said petition is for a decree of said Court, finding and de termining the date of the death of the said George West, deceased; his heirs at law, with their relationship to him. the right of succession to the real property above described; that all debts, claims and demands against, said estate be barred; and for such other and further relief as the j Statutes may permit. Said petition has been set for hear* \ ing in said Court on the llh day of November, 1920, at one o’clock in the j afternoon, when you and each of you are required to appear and show cause if any you have why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 11th day of October, 1920. (Seal) C. J. MALONE, 19- 4 County Judge. (First publication Oct. 21.) NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR AD MINISTRATION. Estate No. 1389. In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, October 20, 1920. In the mattar of the Estate of Malinda Reifers, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that a petition has been filed in said Court for the ap pointment of Peter Reifers as Ad ministrator of said estate, and will be heard November 11, 1920, at 10 o’clock A. M. at the County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska. (Seal) C. J. MALONE, 20- 3 County Judge. (First publication Oct. 28.) (E. H. Whelan, Attorney.) NOTICE. Jacob Drunk, Mary Drunk his wife, real name unknown, Mary Hugill, real name unknown, Mary Washam, real name unknown, Mary Collins, real name unknown, Mary Fletcher, real name unknown, all persons claiming to be Deneficiaries of Albert A. Fletcher, Trustee, their real names unknown, the Real Estate described as: The East Half of the North-east Quarter of Section Fifteen, in Town ship Thirty-two, North of Range Nine, West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, and all persons claiming any interest of any kind in said real estate or any part thereof, non-residents and de fendants, will take notice that on the 23rd day of October, 1920, Tom Crowe, Plaintiff, filed his petition and com menced action in the District Court of Hqlt County, Nebraska, against you and each of you, impleaded with The County of Holt, as Defendants, the object and prayer of which petition is to adjudge him to ba the sole owner of said real estate, to-wit: The East Half of the North-east Quarter „of Section Fifteen in Township Thirty two, North of Range Nine West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, and wholly to exclude you, your heirs, as signs and grantees therefrom and from all right, title, or interest or lien to, in or upon said land, and to quiet the title thereto in said plaintiff and against you. You are called upon to answer said petition on or before the Cth day of December, A. D. 1920, or said relief will be granted. TOM CROWE, 21- 4 Plaintiff. «* (Continued from page one) Carl Hayden, democrat, was re-elect cd to congress. G. O. P. SWEEPING COAST. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 3.—The Pacific coast on the face of returns available at 7:15 a. m. today, has gone it lublican far beyond the expectations o! epublican politicians. e normally democratic states of 1- ,'p< a and Arizona were turning in ph .uiities for Harding and indications wee* the republican state tickets were winning in those two states. In Oregon, Senator George Cham berlain, democrat, was running behind R. W. Stanchfield. his republican op j ponent for the Senate, with swrepubli can congressional ticket apparently assured. Montana has gone to Harding and elected a republican state and con gressional ticket. Idaho and Utah ap parently* had gone the sany:. NORTH DAKOTA INDOUBT. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.—With prac tically no returns from the election in North Dakota reported here early to day, except on the race for gover nor. the Courier-News, nonpartisan league organ, this morning claimed victory for Lynn J. Frazier, league candidate for governor, and also claimed the lead for the rest of the league ticket. The Forum, supporting the in dependent voters association, claimed that O. B. Burntness, First district candidate for congress had defeated John M. Bauer, incumbent. No definite figures were available. Figures on the gubnatorial race with 273 precincts, mostly in cities and towns heard from, gale Frazier, O’Connor, democrat, 34,677. HEAVY ILLINOIS MAJORITY. Chicago, Nov. 3.—Setting a record that will be hard to overcome, with out a greater outpouring of female voters than obtained yesterday, re publicans polled an estimated ma jority of 777,000 votes in Illinois for Senator Harding and did not fall far short of that figure in electing Len Small governor and William B. Mc Kinley senator. Most of the Illinois congressmen will be republicans, while the entire state ticket, including the legislature and the Chicago and Cook county officers will be of the same party as the coming national administration. Former Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, of Danville, was elected to his 23rd term in congress and another former leader of the house. James R. Mann, of Chicago, was re-elected. Con gressman James Me Andrews, of the! Sixth district, Chicago, was defeated I by his republican opponent, John J. Gorroan. Harding leads in missourl St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 3.—In 2,194 precincts out of 3,810 in Missouri, the vote was: For president: Harding, 362,709; Cox, 300,692. United States Senator: Spencer republican, 363,446; Long, democrat, 295,780. For Governor: Hyda, (republican, 359,167; Atkinson, democrat, 288,415. MARYLAND TO HARDING. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 3.—Returns fronT 693 precincts out of 821 in Mary land give for president: Cox, 137,726; Harding, 181, 399; Debs, 262. For Senator: Smith, democrat, 199,621; Weller, republican, 143,943. G. O. P. SWEEPS N. J. • Trenton, N. J., Nov. 3.—With more than half the states districts reported the republican national ticket was leading by 162,l07 at 7 o’clock this Sorning in 1,145 out of 2,046 districts e vote was: HardingT287,496; Cox, 125,089; Debs, 1,522. NEW YORK DECISIVE. New York, Nov. 3.—Complete re turns from the 2,733 districts in great er New ^York gave Senator Harding a plurality of 440,041 over Governor Cox. The vote was: Cox, 345,535; Harding, 785,576; Debs, 131,856. The vote from 1,681 precincts, gave for governor: Gabe Smith, democrat, 709,746; Miller, repubican, 399,135; Thompson, prohibition, 8,453. ^ LEADING IN WYOMING. Cheyanne, Wyo., Nov. 3.—Complete returns from 272 of the 625 precincts in Wyoming give Harding, 12,250; Cox, 6,150. For congress, Frank W. Mondell, republican floor leader, has been re elected by a majoity as great as Harding’s, returns indicate. In 272 precincts Mondell has 11,337; Fowler, democrat, 5,107; Morgan, farmer labor, 1,925; Carlson, socialist, 290. ANTI-JAP LAWS WIN. San Francisco, Nov. 3.—Early morning returns today showed the California anti-Japanese program was carrying the state almost 3 to 1. Politicians early today estimated Harding may roll up a plurality of 300,dt>0 over Cox in California as com pared to the 3,000 California plu rality which swept Wilson in the pres idency four years ago. Early returns from 2,371 precincts out of a total of 6,177 in the state, many of which were incomplete, gave Harding 185,612 and Cox 66,616. Although it still was considered certain at 6 a. m., that Shortridge would be California’s next senator, Phelan had gained on him over night. IJIG MAJORITY IN OHIO. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Ohio, home of the democratic and republi can candidates for president yester day cast a decisive vote for Senator Harding. On returns from 4,128 out of the 7,145 precincts in the state early today Senator Harding was lead ing his opponent by 196,070. If this ratio continues Harding would carry his home state by approximately 339, 000, the greatest plurality ever given by the Buckeye state for any candi date for office. The vote from 4,928 precincts wasT Harding, 631,109; Cox, 435,039. Former Mayor Harry L. Davis, re publican, of Cleveland, continued to gain on late returns over state audi tor A. V. Donahey, democrat, in the rare for the governorship. The vote from 2,539 precincts gave: Davis, 318,975; Donohey, 263,091. Former Governor Frank B. Willis, republican, had a substantial lead of 81,533 over W. A. Julian, democrat for United States senator. Returns from 2,397 precincts gave Willis, 309, 706 and Julian, 228,173. COX TAKES KENTUCKY. Louisville, Nov. 3.—Governor Cox carried Kentucky by a majority esti mated at 15,800. Senator J. W. C. Beckham was re-elected by a majority estimated at 8,500. Democi'ats gained one member of congress through the defeat of King Swope in the Eighth district, by Ralph Gilbert. Chesley I. Searcy, republican state chairman, refused to concede defeat of Richard K. Ernest for the United States Senate, claiming the vote from the big republican counties incom plete. G. O. P. CONGRESSMEN WIN. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 3.—Senator Harding’s lead in Washington neared the 60,000 mark when returns were received from 762 of the 2,378 pre cincts in the state. The returns gave Harding, 89,885; Cox, 30,452; Christ ensen, 23,887. United States senator: Wesley L. Jones, republican and the state’s five republican members of the House of Representatives were Lead ing as were Governor L. F. Hart and other members of the republican stat teicket. - / COX LEADS IN OKLAHOMA. OklohonH City. Nov. 3.—The race tfras* close in Oklahoma early today. One thousand precincts out of 2,685 gave: Cox, 83/444; Harding, 83,451. For senator: Ferris, democrat, 92, ^840; Herreld, republican 90,218. OHIO LEAD GROWS. i Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.—The noon tabulation of the Ohio presidential vote showed Senator Harding leading Governor Cox by 258.946 on returns from 5,248 precincts out of 7,145 in the state. 1,000,000 IN N. Y, New York, Nov. 3.—Revised figures for 6,542 districts out of a total of 7, 308 irr'the state for president: Cox, 735,537; Harding, 1,722,154. CLAIMS FRAZIER WINNER. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.—Non-parti san league headquarters today claim ed the re-election of Lynn J. Frazier for governor for the third term. The vote tabulated early today gave J. M. O’Connor a lead of 13,000, but few o.f the rural precincts where non-partis ans are strongest had been heard from. (Continued on page four.) PAID LOCALS * Paid announcement^ will ap. pear under this head. If you have anything to sell or wish to buy tell the people of it in this column. Ten cents per line first in sertion, subsequent insertions five cents per line each week. FARM LOANS—R. H. PARKER.37tf EAT, BE MERRY, GROW FAT Meals at O’Neill Cafe. 21-4p FORD CAR FOR SALE—IN GOOD condition. See Judge Carlon. 20-tf. EXTRACTED HONEY FOR SALE. R. T. Frederick, Randolph, Neb.19-18 WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON Plate Glass Insurance.—John L. Quig. 14-tf MONEY READY FOR FARM Loans. Low Rates of Interest.— Joel Parker, 35-tf DRESSMAKING DONE BY MRS. Dyson, second door west of Parker House. Phone 271. 21-4 CAR AT A SACRIFICE—5 PAS senger touring, complete and almost new, $675.—E. H. Whelan. 21-tf seConu hand goods bought and sold.—Peter Reifer, second door south of the Frontier office. 22-tf 7-ROOM HOUSE, 2 LOTS WITH furniture included. Will sell at a bargain, or rent.—Henry Cosher. 21-3 FOR SALE — A CLOSED FORD Couplet, in good running order. Call and look it over.—Dr. J. P. Gilligan. 20-4p 1 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN KO I dak finishing. Developing any size roll, 16c; Pack, 25c; Post Cards, 6c; Prints, 5c.—W. B. Graves. 50tf IF THE CAR OWNER WHO FOUND a gray coat in the back seat of his car Wednesday will leave same at the harness shop and receive reward. 19— FOR SALE—STORY AND A HALF barn in good condition; room for 8 head of horses; will sell cheap for cash.—Mrs. Michael Gallagher. 21-3p HORSES & MULES—WILL TAKE in a number of horses and mules for fall pasture and will winter same if desired.—Walter Schutz, Meek, Ne braska. 20-3p WANTED-MARRIED MAN WANTS to rent a farm where everything is furnished on a 50-50 basis. Can furnish best of reference.—Address Box 431, Emmet, Nebr. 22-1 THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK IS the only bank in O’Neill operating under the Depositors Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraskai Avail your self of this PROTECTION. 8-tf FOR SALE — POLAND CHINA Boars of May farrow, the big boned stretchy kind. Your choice for $35 if taken soon. Correspond for brooding. —C. E. Farrier, Chambers, Neb. 21-2 LADIES’ WANTING COMFORTS made or any other plain sewing done, would do well to talk to Mrs. Clark Hough, president of the M. E. Ladies’ Aid Society.—Phone 303. 21-2 TRESPASS NOTICE — ALL PAR ties found hunting, fishing, cutting fences or trespassing on and around Wallers’ Lake and all lands leased by me will have to stand the conse quences.—B. B. Bay. 20-4p I WILL MANAGE YOUR PURE Bred Stock sale. All breeders of Registered and Pure Bred Stock in terested in having a sale write for terms to—John L. Quig, Manager of Registered and Pure Bred Stock Sales. 14-tf. AN ESTRAY HEIFER, ABOUT 3 years old, has been at my place north of O’Neill since early in May. Owner may have same by proving property, paying cost of keep and of this advertisement.—T. F. Matthews, O’Neill. 18-5 MEMBERS OF THE FARMERS Union of Holt County: I have the exclusive agency for an all steel farm gate, from factory to farmer. This gate will last a life time and is guar anteed. Call and get prices.—John L. Quig, O’Neill. 44-tf. TEAM OF ESTRAYED MULES—I have, at my ranch southwest of O’Neill, two bay mules, weighing about 800 pounds each. They came to the place in May. Owner may have same by paying for their care and for this ^vertisement.—John McKenna, O’Neill. 18-5 MEN WANTED TO SELL GRO CERIES. SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY—One, of World’s largest Grocers, (capital over $1,000, 000.00) wants ambitious men in your locality to sell direct to consumer nationally known brands of an exten sive line of groceries, paints, roofing, ■ '■l— *■ ■' • " I" ... ■? lubricating oils, stock foods, etc. No capital required. Write today. State age and occupation.—John Sexton & Co.. 352 W. Illinois St.. Chicago, 111. 14 NEAR PAGE — 320 ACRES SIX MILES STRAIGHT NORTH OF PAGE DESCRIBED AS NORTH HALF OF SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 29, RANGE 9. 100 ACRES BROKE, BALANCE HAY LAND. LOOK LAND OVER AND SUBMIT YOUR BEST OFFER AS I AM GOING TO SELL. MORTGAGE S5.5O0.OO RUNS 6 YEARS, 0 PER CENT, MIGHT CARRY MORE. WRITE OWNER, D. LINAHAN, NO. 3310 MYRTLE AVE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 20-4 YOUR ROOF LEAKS Or Needs Repairs ■" ■ SEE >•' E. Eager at Once Burrough’s Adding Machine MICHAEL J. McCLOUD Local Representative Headquarters O’Neill. Phone 348 Adding, Bookkeeping and Calculating Machines. Frank Campbell Real Estate Agency / Collections Attended To. Insurance written in Best Companies List your farms or houses with me to sell. Justice of the Peace Companies I Represent: Hartford Fire, Assets ....$40,878,401.31 Ins. Co. North America $23,770,663.00 American Eagle . $2,886,862.00 The strongest is as cheap as th« weakest companies. O’Neill, Nebraska OR. J. P GILLIGAN Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given To DISEASES OF THE EYE AND CORRECT FITTING OF~ GLASSES