Boyal Theatre
NOTICE! SOME PROGRAM.
WHERE CAN YOU SEE A BIG
GER AND BETTER ONE? EVERY
ONE A MASTERPIECE.
Great is the power of press and
school. Wonderful the influence of
church and synagogue, library and
college, but it is given to this new
_ . instrument of education that appeals
to the intellect and memory through
the ey^ to do her share. Our business
is incidentally to make money, but
essentially to increase manhood by
showing clean pictures each with a
moral lesson.
- FRIDAY -
BIG SPECIAL
E. W. HORNING’S MASTERPIECE
“DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES”
Will live forever in the minds of
those who see it as a vivid dramatic
and flaming novel, it has moved mil
lions in the past to shuddering gasps,
tears and laughter. The power of it’s
pages has been doubled, yes, tribled
by the superb and glamorous screen
version.
2-REEL EDUCATIONAL COMEDY
“OU T FOR THE NIGHT.”
- SATURDAY -
EVA NOVAK
—in—
“THE SMART SEX”
Prettier lhan a sunny day in June
Eva Novak was trudging down the
rail road track with her goose not a
silly goose, but a clever one. All she
.owned on earth, but it laid a golden
egg. Back-stage glimpses of a show
girl’s life in a real drama.
COMEDY
-SUNDAY & MONDAY
SUPER SPECIAL
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
—in—
“ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN”
What comes once to every woman.
Is it desire for career, hunger for
children, lcve, ohance for riches. Is
it choice between love and duty. Is
it temptation. Is it self sacrifice some
women live for it, some die for. It
happens “Once To Every Woman.”
Why? How? When? Is your
daughter a spoiled child, make her
see “Once To Every Woman,” and
she’ll stay home from a dance and do
the supper dishes.
We will present this wonderful j
masterpiece with a singer. (
“TOPICS OF THE DAY”
ADMISSION 10—35c
- TUESDAY - ,
“MAN AND HIS WOMAN”
This picture is made for entertain- ,
ment purposes only. Bring all the j
kiddies and you’ll say it’s some ;
picture.
FOX NEWS
- WEDNESDAY - j
BIG DOUBLE BILL ,
TOM MIX
—in—
“HANDS OFF”
Tom Mix hasn’t forgotten how to
scrap in “Hands Off,” his latest west- i
ern melodrama. He wipes up the earth
with the bad man of the story. You’ll
laugh yourself sick at Tom when he j
throws his lasso over a telegraph
wire, gets a tight hitch on impolite
Pete Densmore, starts up his nag and ,
keeps sousing Pete in the circular
horse trough in the center of the
town. Tom’s horse is put through a
new set of tricks.
SNUB POLLARD COMEDY.
- THURSDAY --
GLADYS WALTON
—in—
“1’HE ROWDY”
An appealing drama of a loveable
little firebrand who fought with heart
and fists for what she wanted most**
COMEDY
ADMISSION, ALL WEEK, EXCEPT
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
10—30c.
SUNDAY & MONDAY, 10—35c.
THE COST OF RAISING HOGS.
Farmers, do you know iwhat it costs
you to raise hogs.
Here’s an accurate piece of data on
the cost of hog raising written by a
pure bred Duroc breeder. This test
was made under favor able conditions,
and not counting time used feeding or
any thing for skim milk consumed.
This will show you the value of Al
falfa.
Experiment on 50 purebred hogs
, I have been experimenting some
what with fifty purebred hogs this
/
Very efficacious tor sore throats
and head colds—leaves such a
* cool, clean feeling. Use it to pre*
vent the Flu! Throats sprayed with
Klenzo resist all disease germs.
Take home a bottle today.
Chas. E. Stout
“The Rexall Store”
year keeping an accurate account o!
feed cost for a period of six months.
These pigs were Of March farrow
and as the results of this experiment
may be of interest to some hog raisers
I am going to let you have it.
The sows got very little feed after
farrowing except Alfalfa, and skim
med milk which iwas taken away from
them as fast as the consumption of the
pigs increased and at eight weeks Sid
the 50 pigs were taking about all of
the 25 gallons per day. I then com
menced adding soaked corn and oats
to the pigs ration for ten days. At
that time I had them all eating good
at eight weeks and ten days old—
at which time they were weaned and
on full feed. I then added to the ra
tion of soaked corn and oats a mix
ture of one pound of tankage and five
pounds of shorts in their skimmed
milk except that two days per week
for one feed each day I substituted oil
meal for shorts. I increased this
ration as the pigs grew and at the end
of six months it figured up about like
this on a bunch of 50 shoats:
Corn used average lVz bu.
per day for 110 days, 160 bu.
at 50c . $ 80.00
Oats 1 bu. per day for 110
days, 110 bu. at 25c . 27.50
Sorts, 1000 lbs. at average
$1.40 per 100 . 14.00
Oil meal, 200 lbs. at
$2.50 per 100 . 5.00
Tankage, 100 lbs. at $3.25 .... 3.25
Total . $129.75
At the end of six months I find that
[ have produced 20 shoats at an aver
age weight of 200 pounds each and 30
it an average weight of 154 pounds
lach, making in all a total of 8,350
pounds of pork, at a cost of $129.75.
t am not going to figure out the cost
ler pound of production, you can do
;hat, but will figure the value of these
logs at 7c per pound is $584.50—and
n fine shape for the feed yard.
The Alfalfa cost me $20.00 rent for
he patch and I put up $25 worth of
lay out of it besides. These shoats
vere in an Alfalfa pasture of about
:even acres with plenty of shade trees,
>ne row of cottonwood trees running
lorth and south across the lot were
10 feet high and I noticed the hogs
'ed on the west side of these trees in
he forenoon and the east side in the
ifternoon in the shade whereas if it
lad not been for these trees shading
iart of the Alfalfa ground they would
lave laid in the shed through the heat
>f the day instead of grazing, and to
his fact I am giving part of the credit
ind the rest to the Alfalfa for the ex
:eptioiial gains these hogs made.
A hog likes shade as well as any
>ne on a hot day, and he is not such a
>ad fellow if you give him a chance,
ibout the only difference between a
log and a man is that the hog walks
>n all fours, and if any thing the man
s the biggest hog of the two, present
ompany excepted.
O. B. HATCH.
SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS.
O’Neill, Neb., Aug. 31, 1921, 10 a. m.
County board met pursant to ad
ournment. All members present but
Skidmore.
Board called to order by chairman.
On motion nhe action of the board
>n August 18, 1921, in rejecting claim
So 681, Frank Priuil for . 04.00 was
^considered and same allowed in the
nm of $32.00.
Oi. motion the following salary
laims were audit'd and allowed on
;he General fund:
\nna Donohoe, Aug. salary... $158.33
Winnie Shaughnesy, Aug. sal. 80.00
B. T. Winchell, Aug. salary... 80.00
Opal Ashley, Aug. salary . 80.00
Peter W. Duffy, Aug. salary 150.00
Loretta Sullivan, Aug. salary 70.00
Sarah Harte, Aug. salary . 80.00
F. H. Lancaster, Aug. salary .. 236.00
Harry Bowen, Aug. salary . 110.00
Dr. J. P. Gilligan, acting on
Insanity board . 22.00
J. D. Cronin, acting on
Insanity board . 12.00
Lewis Chapman, Exp. Aug. 10.63
Peter W. Duffy, Exp.
Frenchere case . 670.53
C. C. Bergstrom, Exp. Aug. 83.75
C. C. Bergstrom, Aug. salary 83.33
E. F. Porter, Aug. Expense .... 4-59
E. F. Porter, Aug. salary . 166.66
On motion claim of Western Bridge
& Construction Co., for $36,856.99
was allowed as follows: $20,600 on
levy for past indebtedness, $16,856.99
on Bridge fund.
On motion the following claims
were audited and allowed on State
Road fund:
C. W. Porter, . $106.0C
Wm. Hershiser . 106.0C
George Haigh . J}®-®®
John W. Abbott . 100.0C
On motion board decided to go as
a committee of the whole to view the
construction work on No. 139-D.
On motion board adjourned until
Sept. 1, 1921, at 9 o'clock a .m.
W. T. HAYES, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., Sept. 1, 1921, 9 a. m.
County board met pursuant to ad
journment. All members present.
Called to order by chairman.
On motion the County Board re
considered its action of Oct. 7, 1919,
in rejecting the following claims and
allowed them in full on the Bridge
fund:
Marmon Damero .$20 25
Frank Damero . 37.70
Dewey Damero . 45.90
Allen Damero . 31.95
On motion the Board reconsidered
its action on Aug. 18, 1921, in reject
ing Claim No. 563 of W. H. Biddle
come for $4.70 and allowed same on
the Road fund.
State of >raska.
To the Hor ble Board of Supervi
sors of County of Holt in the State
We, the Legal voters of Chambers
Precinct would humbly petition your
Honorable Body to cause the con
struction of a ditch at the following
location, to-wit: Beginning at a bend
in the South Fork Creek about 300
yards southwest of new bridge at the
northeast corner of Section Eight,
thence running east along the north
line of Section Nine to the intersec
tion of the South Fork Creek.
B. G. Hanna, T. E. Alderson, C. L.
Elkins, W. Farewell, E. B. Farrier, J,
N. Wyant, Walt Richard, R. N. Brit
tell, H. B. Russ, John Sheedy, H. M.
Lee, Chet McClenahan, E. W. Lock, J.
Roy Alderson.
On motion chairman appointed a
committee of two to go with the High
way Commissioner to investigate the
above petiition. Chairmann appointed
Johnson and Hubbard a committee
with Highway Commissioner to in
vestigate same.
Mr. Chairman: I move you that
the publication of the Delinquent Real
Estate Tax List for the year 1920 be
awarded The Frontier of O’Neill at
one-half the legal rate and that the
County Clerk be and hereby is direct
ed to so notify the County Treasurer.
J. V. JOHNSON.
L. C. McKIM.
Same was carried.
Resolution. Be It Resolved, by the
County Board of Supervisors of Holt
County, Nebraska, that the County
Attorney be ordered and directed to
immediately commence actions to for
close the leins for all taxes upon
every parcel of real estate situated in
Holt County that has been offered for
sale for taxes for three consecutive
years and not sold for want of bidders.
F. C. WATSON.
H. U. HUBBARD.
IieSUlUMUU CttlUCU.
Mr. Chairman: I move you that
the County Attorney be instructed to
publish all legal notices in the Fore
closure of Delinquent Real Estate
taxes due three years or more in The
Frontier, and that the County Clerk
be and is hereby instructed to so notify
L.. E. SKIDMORE.
F. C. WATSON.
Same was carried.
At 12 o’clock noon on motion board
adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m.
W. T. HAYES, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., Sept. 1, 1921, 1 p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Called to order by chairman.
All members present. _
Upon motion the claim of Ida Chap
man, No. 1022 for $50.00 was rejected.
Upon motion the following claims
were allowed on the State Road fund:
Frank- Howard . $83.25
Thos. L. McDonald . 17.10
Hanford Produce Co. 1-88
P. J. McManus Hdw. 38.20
Arthur G. Wyant . 12.00
Shaffer Oil & Ref. Co. 212.50
Dept. Public Works . 2.10
John L. Quig . 30.00
John L. Quig . 30.00
A. H. Bradley . 6.00
W. J. LeRoy & Co. 5.42
Stroud & Co. 4.06
Milnar & Haigh . 47.70
Bill Coats . 10.50
O’Neill Mot.ir Co. 41.34
Nat. Refining Co. .90.52
Natl. Refining Co. 72.00
Natl. Refining Co. 28.00
Dept. Public Works . 208.10
Leo Sullivan . 10.00
Upon motion the following claims
were allowed on General fund:
Lottie McNichols, Aug. salary $80.00
Margaret L. Donohoe, July sal. 80.00
B. Farner, ac. Steve Payne
and Mrs. Searl . 15.84
Dr. L. J. Douglas, ac. Mrs.
Luther Clark . 61.00
James Brennan, assessor claim 200.00
Sam Bailin, 4 mos., ac.
Mrs. Gladys Clark . 40.00
Donald Gallagher, ac. Dehart
case . 300.00
Areyou nertxnisK^k
Do you get tired ^®w
Have you the bluesf\
Sign this ad, with your name and address, and ■ ■
mail, or bring it, to our store for a copy of ™ ■
EDISON’S MOOD MUSIC • I
Mood Music will help you control your mental and jS
physical well-being. Soothes you when nervous. Re- if
freshes you when tired. Cheers you when sad. It'| ■
Mr. Edison’s latest music discovery. ___ ■
If you do not own a New Edison, we will
gladly loan you one for three days, so that # WCy M
yon can see what Mood Music and the New MA m
Edison will do for you. No buying obligation ■ M
on your part. M
MAMS '
Warner & Sons U /Bm
Warner & Sons, Hdw. etc. 6.12
Thomas Salem, ac. Mrs.
John Rotherham . 12.66
O. K. Tickler, Vet. Naper . 20.00
Hanford Pro. Co., lights . 17.02
_
Julius De Buck, District court
claim . 4.00
H. W. Helmricks, district
court claim .. 4.30
Frank McNish, diserict
Hi
• - - v ,v ^ « »
court claim ... 4.00
W. F. Harris, district
court claim .. 3.50
(Continued on page eight.)
I&frhcC
THE UNI VERS ATE CAR 1
NEW PRICES
(F. O. B. DETROIT)
1 Chassis - - $295
j Runabout - $325
I Touring Car - $355
Truck Chassis $445
Coupe - - $595 j
Sedan - ■ $660 j
(These are the lowest prices of Ford cars in the ij
history of the Ford Motor Company. j j
I Orders are coming in fast, so place yQurs promptly ||
to insure early delivery.
J. B. MELLOR. [j
HgiggHBStSBB«gSiaBBigMffiB»6BMBiaaaWMMMimwigBgBii
I ANDERSON’S |
DURIIC-JERSEY
T I am offering at my first annual sale of registered Duroc-Jersey Hogs, j|
at my place, 2 miles north and 1 mile west of Star postoffice, sixteen miles
II southeast of Lynch, eighteen miles north of Page and twenty-two miles III
northeast of O’Neill, some of the best thoroughbred Duroc-Jerseys to be
|| found anywhere in the county, on i|
Wednesday, Sept.- 28
The offering consists of fifteen boars, all sired by the famous herd boar, II
Oriental King Select, 368861, with dams of like royal breeding.
!| I In addition I will offer twenty open gilts, and some sows, all sired by this j|j
great boar, but which are not eligible to registry. They will make you great ||
brood sows to build up your grade herds. Iff
’ Five of these boars, sired by Oriental King Select, are the sons of the
f great brood sow, Crimsie May,1071140. \f
Four boars sired by Oriental King Select with Sensation Lady, 1068966,
the noted daughter of the great Real Orion Sensation, 313489, as their dam.
_ ...as-. i.« k Is i f
Five boars sired by Oriental lung select ana wan sensauuu s oessre,
,, 1068968, the prize sow of my herd as their dam. She is by Real Orion
Sensation, 313489, and Thelma, 938060.
One boar, Sensation Gold Model, 404759, is a full brother to my herd boar,
Oriental King Select.
i; Transportation furnished out of town buyers from the Klise garage,
Lynch, at 12 o’clock noon, day of sale, and from the O’Neill Motor Company
garage at O’Neill and the Rakow garage at Page, leaving at 10:30 o clock.
Dinner will be served by the Ladies Aid of Star, at noon.
Cash is preferred, but 8 months time at 10 per cent, on good bankable
paper will be given. All hogs must be settled for on day of sale.
All hogs to be shipped will be crated and delivered to express office, when
liability ceases.
G. A. Anderson, O wner
COL. G. P. COLEMAN,
COL. BUV WANSER, w _ ,
COL. M. T. ELLIOTT, Auctioneers. PAGE STATE BANK, Clerk.
