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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1898)
mm ,’>i ?*.' is l£" PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO. •UB80RIPTION, *1.60 PER ANNUM. D. H. CRONIN EDITOR AND MANAGER. rMl VOLUME XIX. O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 10. 1898. NUMBER 19. a REPUBLICANISM TRIUMPHANT Hayward Leads the Republican Ticket to Victory - <sa' - V - •>. * ■ ■: i- ^ in this Good old State. - ••> >,'• ' •=% : A.;; ■ :v „ fit ■ 4 » u .J. ;*.*'■ -* •• ■ .‘v'vr-~ i •; r# J *; :* ‘- V* -i * * MAJORITY OF ABOUT SIX IN LEGISLATURE p'^-f';J" " ■. *■••/■ •■'' ' ' \ Which Insures the Election of a Republican United ;:> V ^; States Senator to Succeed Wiilliam Vincent Allen. - ■ |fe 23 The election is over and once more the populist forces have carried Holt county but by a greatly reduced ma jority. Poynter carries the county by about 350 over Hayward. O’Neill gets 245 over King; Peck gets about 225 over Butler and Carton gets about 150 over Moss. Following is the vote by townships: O’Neill carries Boyd county by about twenty-six, and Garfield by twenty-two and will have a majority in the district of about 325. Atkinson—Hayward 106, Po ynter 61, Murphy 105, Gilbert 60, Duras 103, Porter 61, Mortenson 106, Meserve 59, Mathews 104. Cornell 60, Say lor 103, Jackson 61, Jackson 104, Smythe 59, Williams 105, Wolfe 58 Brown 108, Greene 59, King 103, O’Neill 50, Uttley 99, Butler 48, Moss 103, Peck 47, Butler 102, Carton 42. Chambers—Hayward 48, Poynter 57, Murphy 48, Gilbert 56, Duras 46, Porter 69, Mathews 46, Cornell 58, Mortenson 47, Meserve 58, Saylor 44, Jackson 61. Jackson 49, Smythe 67. Williams 46. Wolfe 61, Brown' 48, Greene 59, King & 46, O’Neill 50, Uttley 43, Butler 59, Moss 46, Peck 56, Butler 50, Carton 48. Cleveland—Hayward 4, Poynter 17, Murphy 4, Gilbert 16, Duras 4, Porter 16, Mathews 4, Cornell 15, Mortenson 4, Meserve 16, Saylor 4, Jackson 17, Jackson 4, Smythe 16, Williams 4, Wolfe 16, Brown 4, Greene 19. King 5, O’Neill 16, Uttley 4, Butler 14, Moss 4, Peck 16, Butler 5, Carton 15. Ewing—Hayward 67, Poynter 83, Murphy 69, Gilbert 81, Duras 68, Porter 79, Mathews 68, Cornell 80, Mortenson 68. Meserve 79, Saylor 64, Jackson 82, Jackson 70, Smythe 77, Williams 69, Wolfe 69, Brown 67, Greene.87, King 62, O’Neill 69, Uttley -, Butler 66, Moss 57, Peck 59, Butler 72, Carton 49 Emmett—Hayward 13, Poynter 23, Murphy 13, Gilbert 23, Duras 13, Porter 23, Mathews 13, Cornell 23, Mortenson 13, Meserve 23, Saylor 12, JackBon c24, Jackson 13, Smythe 23, Williams 13, Wolfe 23. Brown 12, Greene 24, King 13, O’Neill 20, Uttley 14, Butler 17, Moss 12, Peck 21, Butler 12, Carton 20. Fairview—Hayward 10, Poynter 18, Murphy 10, Gilbert 19, Duras 10, Porter 18, Mathew 10, Cornell 18, Mortenson 10, Meserve 18, Saylor 10, Jackson 18, Jackson 10, Smythe 18, Williams 10, Wolfe 18, Brown 10, Greene 19, King . r> •• v,■*'*,•*. ' 'v.. ■ ’• ■ ■ ■ V ■ ■* '>• 10. O’Neill 17, Uttley 9, Butler 15, Moss 9, Peck 15, Butler 10, Carton 16,. Orattan—Hayward 15, Poynter 104, Murphy 15, Gilbert 108. Duras 14, Porter 103, Mathews 15, Cornell 100, Mortenson 14, Meserve 103, Saylor 12, Jackson 101, Jackson 15, Smythe 101, Williams 14, Wolfe 103, Brown 15. Greene 107, King 20, O’Neill 98, Uttley 16, Butler 92, Moss 15, Pock 99, Butler 14, Carton 99. Green Valley—Hayward 15, Poynter 31, Murphy 15, Gilbert 29, Duras 17, Porter 30, Mathews 14, Cornell 31, Mortenson 15, Meserve 80, Saylor 15, Jackson 31, Jackson 16, Smythe 29, Williams 14, Wolfe 3e, Brown 14 Greene 31, King 14. O’Neill 30, Uttley 14, Butler 30, Moss 16, Peck 28, Butler 14. Carton 24. Iowa—Hayward 14, Poynter 15, Mur phy 14, Gilbert 16. DuraB 14. Porter 15, Mathews 14, Cornell 15, Mortenson 14, Meserve 15, Saylor 15, Jackson 14, Jackson 14, Smythe 15, Williams 14, Wolfe 15, Greene 17, Brown 14. King 14, O’Neill 17, Uttley 15.. Butler 15, Moss 13, Peck 15, Butler 14, Carton 15. Inman—Hayward 43, Poynter 49, Murphy 43, Gilbert 49, Duras 43, Porter 50, Mathews 48, Cornell 49, Mortenson 43, Meserve 50, Saylor 40, Jackson 53, Jackson 42, Smythe 50, Williams 43, Wolfe 50, Greene 50, Brown 43, King 43, O’Neill 43, Uttley 42, Butler 42, Moss 41, Peck 44, Butler 46, Carton 43 Lake—Hayward 13, Poynter 23, Mur phy 12, Gilbert 23, Duras 14, Porter 22, Mathews 13. Cornell 28, Mortenson 13, Meserve 23, Saylor 12, Jackson 24, Jackson 14, Smythe 22, Williams 13, Wolfe 22, Brown 13, Greene 23, King 14, O’Neill 21, Uttley 11, Butler 23, Moss 12, Peck 23, Butler 12, Carton 23 McClure—Hayward 17, Poynter 15, Murphy 18, Gilbert 15, Duras 16, Porter 15, Mathews 16, Cornell 15, Mortenson 16, Meserve 14, Baylor 16, Jackson 15, Jackson 16, Smythe 15, Willliams 17, Wolfe 15, Brown 17, Greene 15, King 16, O’Neill 16, Uttley 16, Butler 14, Moss 16, Peck 15, Butler 16, Carton 15. Paddock—Hayward 31, Poynter 42, same straight through estimated. Pleasantview—Hayward 11, Poynter 14, Murphy 11, Gilbert 14, Duras 11, Porter 14, Mathews 11, Cornell 14, Mortenson 6, Meserve 16, Saylor 10, Jackson 17, Jackson 11, Smythe 14, Williams 11, Wolfe 14, Brown 11, Greene 14, King 10, O’Neill 12, Uttley 7, Butler 14, Moss 11, Peck 14, Butler 14, Carton 14. Rock Falls—Hayward 23, Poynter 23, Murphy 23, Gilbert 23, Duras 24 Porter 23, Mathews 23, Cornell 24, Mortenson 24, Meserve 23, Saylor 23, Jackson 23, Jackson 24, Smythe 23, Williams 24, Wolfe 23, Brown 22, Greene 2q, King 23. O’Neill 20, Uttley 23, Butler 21, Moss 21, Peck 21, Butler 24, Carton 21. Sand Creek—Hayward 13, Poynter 18, Murphy 13, Gilbert 18, Duras 13, Porter Mathews 13, Cornell 17, Mortenson 13, Meserve 18, 8aylor -11, Jackson 19, Jackson 12, Smythe 19, Williams 11, Wolfe 19, Brown 13, Greene 18, King 15, O’Neill 14, Uttley 14, Butler 17, Moss 15, Peck 17, Butler 14, Carton 15, Saratoga—Hayward 10, Poynter 27, Murphy-, Gilbert -, Duras 11* Porter 29, Mathews 11, Cornell 29, Mor tenson 11, Meserve 29, Saylor 11, Jack son 29, Jackson 11, Smythe 29, Williams 9, Wolfe 30, Brown 9, Greene 29, King 12, O’Neill 28, Uttley 9, Butler 27, Moss 9, Peck 28, Butler 10, Carton 28. Scott—Hayward 12, Poynter 27, Mur phy 11, Gilbert 27, Duras 12, Porter 26, Malhewa.12 Cornell 25, Mortenson 12, Meserve 16, Saylor 12, Jackson 27, Jackson 12, Smythe 27, Williams 12, Wolfe 27, Brown 11, Greene 27, King 11, O’Neill 20, Uttley 10, Butler 25, Moss 11, Peck 24, Butler 12, Carton 22. Sheridan—Hayward 17, Poynter 26, Murphy 18, Gilbert 26, Duras 18. Porter 85, Mathews 18, Cornell 25, Mortenson 16, Meserve 27, Baylor 18, Jackson 20, Jackson 18, Smythe 26, Williams 17, Wolfo 26, Brown 18, Greene 26, King 17, O’Neill 27, Uttley 16, Butler 27, Moss 16, Peck 27, Butler 18, Carton 25. Shields—Hayward 27, Poynter 48, Murphy 28, Gilbert 48, Duras 26, Porter 48, Mathews 28, Cornell 47, Mortenson 27, Meserve 48, 8aylor 28, Jackson 45, Jackson 27, Smythe 48, Williams 27, Wolfe 47, Brown 27, Greene 48, King 82, O’Neill 42, Uttley 22, Butler 45, Moss 29, Peck 47, Butler 27, Carton 44 Verdigris—Hayward 82, Poynter 50. Murphy 80, Gilbert 51, Duras 29, Porter 62, Mathews 30, Cornell 51, Mortenson ; 30, Meserve 51, Saylor 27, Jackson 57, Jackson 29. Smythe 52, Williams 26, Wolfe 49, Brown 27, Greene 45, King 27, O’Neill 37, Uttley 24, Butler 61, Moss 26, Peck 47, Butler 27, Carton 18, - Willowdale—Hayward 9, Poynter 17, Murphy 8, Gilbert 18. Duras 9, Porter 17, Mathews 9, Cornell 17, Mortenson 7, Meserve 17, Saylor 8, Jackson 18, Jack son 9, Smvthel7, Williams 8, Wolfe 17, Brown 9, Greene 17, King 9, O’Neill 17, Uttlev 8, Butler 18, Moss 16, Peck 17. Butler 9, Carton 16. Wyoming—Hayward 15 Povnter27, Murphy 15, Gilbert 27, Duros 16, Porter 26, Mathews 15, Cornell 26, Mortenson 17, Meserve 25, Saylor 15, Jackson 27, Jackson 16, Smythe 26. Williams 14, Wolfe 26, Brown 16, Greene 26, King 15, O’Neill 23, -Uttley 15, Butler 24. Moss 18, Peck 27, Butler 14, Carton 23. O’Neill, First ward—Hayward 28, floynter 42, Murphy 28 Gilbert 89, Duras 26, Porter 41, Mathews 27, Cor nell 37, Mortenson 27, Meserve 48, Say lor 25, Jackson'44, Jackson 27, Smythe 89, Williams 26, Wolfe 87, Brown 29 Greene 36. King 33. O’Neill 29, Uttley 22, Butler 34, Moss 30, Peck 32, Butler 25, Carton 34. O’Neill, Second ward—Hayward 23, Poynter 43, Murphy 24, Gilbert 40. Duras 24, Porter 42, Mathews 23, Cor nell 42, Mortenson 23, Meserve 42, Saylor 35, Jackson 41, Jackson 23, Smythe 42, Williams 23, Wolfe 42, Brown 24, Greene 42, King 31, O’Neill 34, Uttley 17, Butler 27, Moss 19, Peck 34, Butler 28, Carton 27. U ixeui, luira waru—laaywaru <su, Poynter 40, Murphy 30, Gilbert 38, ' Duras 30, Porter 38, Mathews 33, Cor nell 36, Mortenson 39, Meserve 40, Saylor 33, Jackson 37, Jackson 30, Smythe 39, Williams 33, Wolfe 37, Brawn 81, Greene 37, King 40, O’Neill 23, Uttley 28, Butler 21, Moss 23, Peck 82, Butler 80, Carton 24. Deloit—Hayward 4, Poynter 46, Mur phy 3, Gilbert 48, Duras 3, Porter 48,* Mathews 3, Cornell 48, Mortenson 3, Meserve *48, Saylor 3, Jackson 48, Jackson 5, Smythe 46, Williams 3, Wolfe 46, Brown 3, Greene 48, King 3, O’Neill 44, Uttley 3, Butler 46, Moss 4, Peck 41, Butler 5, Carton 38. Swan—Hay ward 10, Poynter 7, Mur phy 8, Gilbert 7, Duras 8, Porter 7, Mathews 9, Cornell 7, Mortenson 9, Meserve 9, Saylor 8, Jackson 8, Jackson 9, Smythe 7, Williams 9, Wolfe 7, Brown 9, Greene 7, King 4, O’Neill 0 Uttley 1, Butler 1, Moss 10, Peck 4, Butler 6. Steel Creek.—Hay ward 25,Poynter 24, Murphey 25, Gilbert 22, Duras 25, Por ter 23, Mathews 25,Cornell 23,Mortenson 25, Meserve 23, Saylor 24, Jackson 27, Jackson 25, Smythe 22, Williams 25, Wolfe 22, Brown 24, Greene 27, King 24, O'Neill 22, Uttlev 23. Butler 22, Moss 22, Peck 19, Butler 25, Carton 19. Stuart.—Hayward 80, Poynter 73, Murphey 82, Gilbert 74, Duras 86, Porter 67, Mathews 80, Cornell 72, Mathews 80, Meserve 71, Saylor 76, Jackson 76, Jackson 79, Smythe 74. Williams 81, Wolfe 72, Brown 82, Greene 72, King78, O’Neill 62, Uttley 80, Butler 61, Moss 75, Peck 67, Butler 79, Carton 56. •..* V" ■' ;• ■ ;r Shamrock—Hayward 3, Poynter 13, Murphey 3, Gilbert 12, Duraa 2, Potter 13, .Mathews 3, Cornell 13, Mortenson 2, Meserva 13, Baylor 8, Jackson 12, Jackson 2, Bmthe 12, Williams 2, Wolfe 12/Brown 2, Greene 12, King 2, O’Neill It, Uttloy 2, Butler 11, Moss 1, Peck 11, Bixtler 2, Carton 10. . . Lincoln, Nebr., 10, 1:47—D. H. Cro_ nin, O’Neill, Neb: Governor alill in doubt, favoring Hayward by small ma jority. Legislature certainly repub* llcan by six. Mercer and Burkett only elelected, State Journal. Joku Flannigan had business in this city Sunday. Charley Bigelow was down from Stuart last week. Miss Nora Kelh y came up from Fre mont Saturday night. ! Roy Townsend, of Stafford, was seen on the streetB yesterday. Election day was one of the quletiest days O’Neill has seen for years. -• The dance given at the rink last Fri day evening was a grand success. John Skirving went down to Lincoln Saturday, returning Sunday night. Ed. Heberling, of Sioux City, repre senting the National Light Oil, was in city last week. “Sr'cTj. Schubert has accepted the position of musical director of the normal, at Fremont. Miss Kate Stafford came up from Norfolk Friday evening and visited friends in this city till Sunday morning. Mrs. Leary, of Butte. Mont., arrived in this city last Thursday evening and will visit friends and relatives for a short time. _•_ Conrad Weltlauffer has demonstrated his ability as a campaigner. Last Tues-1 day he was again elected assessor of Shields township. T, A. Phillips came down from At kinson Sunday morning and while in the city enrolled bis name on tbs sub scription book and went away happy. ^ James Harnish, who for the past five months has been running a boarding bouse in Omaha, returned to this city Friday evening and expects to linger here for awhile. The sickly smile that was apparent on the faces of the leading pops of O’Neil | when they seen the way the boys was giving it too Hugh O’Neill was pleasing to the opposition. Martin Cronin arrived home from Savannah, Ga., last Sunday night hav ing received his discharge from company M, Third Nebraska. He reports all the boys of the company well and enjoying good health. Dr. Withers, Omaha painless den tist, will be in O’Neill, November 1 and 2. All work at Omaha prices, and work warranted. Set of teeth $5.00. Nineteen years experience. The falling off of the vote in this county clearly demonstrates that men will not leave the cornfields to vote for the calamityites when they are enjoying a greater degree of prosperity than they have known for years. Mrs. Corrigan in setting a fire in the back part of the lot Friday afternoon did not estimate the rate the wind was blowing and the fire spread, but as the women of the neighborhood soon gathered with their brooms the blaze was quickly put out. A Missouri orator is said to have got ten off the following: "We live in a land of high mountains and high taxes, low valleys and low wages, big crooked rivers and big crooked statesmen, big lakes, big strikes, big drunks, big pump kins, big men with pumpkin heads, silver streams that gamble in the mountains and pious politicians that gamble in the night, roaring cataracts and roaring or ators, fast horses and fast young men and girls, faster, fastest sharp lawyers, sharp financiers and sharp toed shoes, noisy children, jertile plains that lie like a sheet of water and thousands of news papers that lie like thunder. ✓ UONE TO HSR HEAVENLY HO VS. Minerva Gertrude Price, three-year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Maylon Price, died at their home in this city, Saturday evening at 11:35, of heart failure. A few weeks ago she bad a mild form of the scarletiua, but waa not considered dangerously ill. A change came on Saturday and every effort waa made to save the little one's life, but to no avail. The funeral services were held at the house Monday at 2 o’clock and were conducted by Rev’s Lowrle and llaner. __ CARD or THANKS. To the many friends who called and assisted us during the sickness and burial of our child, we tender our most sincere thanks. Mr. and Mrs. May lon Prick. Exchange: Ole Oleson went to the circus the other day, and got into trouble fur assaulting the elephant. ‘‘What made yon kick him in the shins?” said the judge. "Veil, you see, eet vas dis vay. Ay dadn’t not know. Ay take ma vooman to circus. Ay buy me pea* out. Ay see big elephant. Hay got— ▼ot you tank?—hay got two tails. Vel,' bynby tray take hay darn tall, he stale ma peanuts. Ay tell mywifeeefay no whioh end hay got um head on ay skall break hay dam face. Ay dadn't not know.” Exchange: They were leaning against the bar-rail in Cassidy’s saloon, on Va lencia street, the other night, when Flaherty, the hack-driver, inquired of Gallagher: "How are yees in a ooonun drum?” "Foine,” he answered, "but O’lv been drinkin* stale beer lately.” "O’im not talkin’ of drinkin’, are yees good on gissing things?” "O’ican guiss innylhing that walks ” ,"Well, thin, why is it that all the rich Germans refuse ter use green colored robes in their carriages?” A pause, and then the reply, "I dunno.” "Because they think they’re Mike-robes,” said Flaherty. Then the patrol wagon was called. Sioux City Times: A meeting of the directors and executive committee of the Credits Commutation company will be called to consider the matter of the redemption in the J. Kennedy Todd case. It is not known whether this meeting will be held in Chicago or Sioux City, and F. L. Eaton, general manager for the company, said he could not tell just when it would be heard. This conference, which probably will be called in a few days, will be the most important the directors have held since the one in Chicago with Michael Cudahy. It will decide whether they step up to the office of J. H. Bolton, deputy clerk of the federal court, and I ’ I Just received our holiday stock | of queensware and invite you all to come and inspect it. Tea sets, dinner sets, water sets, chamber sets, salad dishes, fruit plates, reception lamps at all prices, tiet our prices before buyinK elsewherer Flour, feed, groceries, salt afld fruits. Yours for low prices and ' | square dealing. O’Neill Grocery Co., F. M. RAYMOND, Mngr. l pay tl.800.00o and the Interest on this amount for four yean at the rate of 8 percent, and thus redeem the Pacific * Short Line and the Sioux City and Northern railroade, or allow J. Kennedy Todd ft Company to keep the roada. The modus operand! of redemption is this: Within sixty days after its de ciaion the supreme court will send its mandate to the United States circuit r| court. Then, within forty-five days, the Credits Commutation company may redeem at the clerk’s office In Sioux City. When you go east take the “Mil* waukee” from-Sioux City. Try it once and you will be satisfied with the re suit. _ wtf. . WANTED—Boarden by the day or week, just west of Short Line depot. 4$ Terms reasonable. 18 4 Hxkby Hxtubs. For good service and quick time route your freight from Chicago and the east via the C. M. ft St. P. By., in connection with the 8. C. O’N, ft W Ry. _ lfitf. Through service has been established from eastern points to O’Neill on both freight and passenger business via the O. M. ft St. P. and S. ft. O’N. ft W. Ry’s. Make a note of this and in future in struct your shippers to route freight via the ’’Milwaukee.’’ 13tf. Bail ties and wire always on band at Neil Brennan’s. 16-tf FOR SALE—A new Odell typewriter, Price $10. Call at this office. ==—====—r~———————— investigate: Compare the following prices with any catalogue youmay bare and if interested come and see oar goods and if you don’t think we can do as well by you as any oity store we will not expect to sell yon our goods. "■ I" $5.75' For a good all wool cassimere mens’ suit. $6.75 For a black cberolt all wool mens’ suit $6.75 AUwool fancy caaaimere mena auita. $8.50 Splendid value in good wearing caaaimere. SIO.OO For an extra heavy, extra floe cassimere, fancy lined, a very tylisb suit. S7.75 For the beat made best lined, and bee wearing caasimere suit you ever saw for the price. S7.75 For a good 18 os black clay worsted, guaranteed strictly all wool. The biggest bargain you ever saw. $5.00 For a good sail* net ulster, zero collar. I $5.75 Good black Freize ulster, Zero collar. $7.50 For ft heavy Frieze uliter, black. $10.00 Fries* ulster. Black. Zeroool lar. Excellent. $12.50 A very heavy black Frieze ulster. Zero collar. $15.00 Ad elegant coat, warm and heavy, Zero collar. $8.76 Fine blue Ker scy drese over coat. All wool *10.00 The beat black Kersey drees overcoat sold anywhere at the price. covert Box Coats. Tbe very latest and the moat sty lish coats worn at tbe present time, $13.60, $15.00, and $17.60. Reefers and Vests Something extra hear? fair outdoor use made of Prefse and with Zero collars. 16.75. tll.00. «12.00 and 114. *2.50 BIG LINE of Duck coats at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $3.00, $3.50, $450 and $5. We have an immense line of little boys suits from $1.50 per suit up to $4, but ot $1.95 we can give you the best wearing all wool suit ever sold at the price. Boys knee pants 40c, 50c, 65o, 75c and $1. We have the largest line of clothing this fall we have ever bad and be lieve we can suit you in style, fit and prices. ; Come and investigate. A “ J. P. MANN ■r r-.-fcV ‘