Nebraska Newspapers

    VOLUME XXI. O’NEILL. HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 15, 1900. NUMBER 20. |
r*'
FOUND—A crowbar. O. F. Biglin.
Supervisor Betbea was op from
Ewing Tuesday.
Farm loans made by T. V. Golden;
8$ per cent, interest. 18-8
Frank Pizley visited friends at Lin
[ coin and Omaha last week.
Cash paid for poultry after Novem
ber 1, 1900.—F. M. Brittell.
E. H. Benedict has first-class Building
and Loan stock for sale or can make you
a loan. _ 46-tf
P. J. McManus returned from bis
Qhicago purchasing trip last Monday
evening.
I keep all kinds of buskers’ supplies.
Now is tbe time to get your pick. Neil
Brennan. 16-tf
Judge Kinkaid was in Antelope
county Tuesday looking after legal
business.
Don’t crawfish boys, pay your bets,
and look happy even if you do not feel
that way.
8. E. Pjzer, of Cozod, Neb., purchas
ed the Merriman restaurant, taking
possession this morning.
E. 8. Kinch disposed of his other
r residence last week to Miss Anna
Mullen, consideration, $550.
Ohairman Fritchioff, of the county
board, was looking after some business
matters in the city Tuesday.
. Until May 1 Dr. Corbett will be in
k O’Neill from the 16th to 80th of each
month. Teeth or photographs.
Jndge Eenoston, of Boyd county, was
in O’Neill the first of the week trying
a case in the United btates land office.
T. D. Harrington was a caller the
other day and greased the machinery
with the price of a years subscription.
Arthur Gwin has accepted a position
with Ryan Bros- buying bogs. Art is a
trustier and will be a valuable man to
4fcbat firm.
Ralph Butler and Jim Waverling were
up from Ewing Tuesday rejoicing with
their many republican friends over the
result of election.
lhe infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Kelley died at their home near Scott
ville last Tuesday and was buried at
that|place Wednesday.
The Junior League will gives social
at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. True
blood on Friday evening November 23d.
All are cordially invited.
O. L. Knifer of Clearwater is the new
section boss on the Elkhorn at this
place, taking the position vacated by
the transfer of Mr. Soderstein.
■p C. E. Downey, special agent for Union
Fire Ins. Co., mutual, of Lincoln. All
business in Holt county promptly at
tended to. Address, Hainesville. 18-5
Mrs. Dennis Kane of Atkinson was
in .the city today, calling and renewing
for The Frontier. Mrs. Kane thinks
McKinley’s re-election the proper thing.
I have good flour and feed—full
weight—to sell for cash or exchange for
corn, oats or hay. This is not like shoes
and dry goods: it can’t be Bold on
wind.—Con Keys. 20-2
.The celebrated D. H. Baldwin A Co.’s
pfano6 and organs, winners of first prize
at the Paris exposition, for sale by F. B.
Cole & Son. O’Neill. The best musical
instruments on earth. 15-tf
FOR SALE—800-acre cattle ranch, 54
miles southeast of O’Neill. Part school,
lease good for 23 years, rest deeded.
Well improved Will go at a bargain.
Address, Ed. Slattery, O’Neill, Neb. 18-4
John Deirks was up from Ewing yes
*’* terday. John is very happy over the
outcome of the election even if he is
compelled to pay hired help twice as
much as he did during democratic times
Bill Fallon has been engaged the
past week renovating and fumigating
his store room in which the Bryanites
held forth for a couple of months prior
to election. Bjll says he will probably
rent or start therein some business for
himself.
O’Neill Neb., Nov. 15—Advertised
letters: T. A. Taylor, Q. W. Ribble,
Will Haynes, Austin Kearny, Q. F.
Skinnudr, Henry Gibbons, Mr. Morril.
W. E. Chaisser, John Huff, Ernst Me
Ceover, Mrs. Bowrer, Essie Conall,
Sarah Hanies, Miss M Lang. In calling
for the above please say ’‘advertised.” If
not called for in two weeks will be sent
to the dead letter office. D. H. Cronin,
postmaster.
tabulated itatement of Molt iounig Sote — Koyember, 1900.
CANDIDATES.
FOR PRESIDENT—
W.J. Bryan, fus. ......
William McKinley, rep.
J. G. Wooley, pro.
FOR CONGRESSMAN, 6th Dlst.
William Nevlllt^fus.
M. P. Ktnkald, rep.
P. VV. Hannible, pro.
FOR GOVERNOR—
W. A.Poynter, fits.
C. H. Deltrick. rep.
L. O. Jones, pro.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR—
E. A Gilbert, fus..
E. P. Savage, rep..
C. H. Lawson, pro..
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE—
O. V, Svoboda, fus.
G. W. Marsh, rep. .
I). L. Wlptnev, pro..
FOR AUDITOR—
Theodore Grless, fus.
Charles WestOD, rep.
Wilson Brodle, pro.
FOR STATE TREASURER—
8. B. Howard, fus.
William Stuefer, rep.
C. C. Crowell, pro.
FOR SUPT. PUBLIC INST.—
C. F. Beck,fus.
W. K. Fowler, rep.
Bartley Blain. pro.
FOR ATTOliNEY-GEN.—
W. D. Oldham, fus.
F. N. Prout, rep.
D. M. Strong, pro.
FOR COM. PUB.
P. J. Carey, fus...
G. D. Folmer, rep.
Erastus Hickman, pro.
FOR SENATOR, lath Dlst.—
Frank Campbell, fus.
S. G. Robertson, rep.
Henry Sunda. pro.
REPRESENTATIVE, 60th Dlst,
E. M. Waring, fus.
Kd Coppoo, fus .
E. 8. Gllmour. rep...
T. Slmmonson, rep.... .
James Blnkerd, pro.
.LANDS & BLDS.
Syrenus Doming pro.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
A. K. Mullen, fus.-...
L. C. Chapman, rep.
Jeannette Taylor, pro.
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Mid-road pop. electors, 18 votes; social dem., 14, preference for United States senator, Rosewater,606; Thurston, 13; Allen, 106; Harrington, 30; Hitchcock, 26. For coroner, E. Kline, 1691.
George Bradt is one of the old-time
Jacksonian democrats who does not be
leive he could keep house without the old
reliable Frontier. He gave us a
threble case Monday to insure the
future arrival of best paper in the
county.
The poor deluded corporation sheet
in the basement was so badly disfigured
at the last election that it did not make
its appearance until Saturday and then
it claimed nearly everything in sight.
Poor, deluded Eddie! His is a sad case
indeed.
Taken up on my plaee eight miles
northwest of O’Neill, on Ootober 28,
1900, one Hereford bull about one year
old owner can have same by proving
property, paying damages and expenses.
20-1 pd. G. D. Janzing.
O’Neill sports are figuring on having
a grand wolf hunt on Thanksgiving day
and a meeting will be held Saturday
evening in the old Bryan club room to
prepare for the event. All are invited to
attend as the hunt promises to be one of
the best ever.
Get your Christmas apples while
cheap. E. S. Einoh has a car of choice
New York apples stored in Pfunds
cellar, of the following-varieties: Bald
wins, Russets. Greenings, Northern
spies, King, Seek Nofurther, Spitzen
bergs and Bell Flower. 5-w pd.
W. P. Porter, of Ewing, purchased
the Matlbv hotel last Monday, taking
possession Tuesday morning. Mr.
Matlby expects to remain in O'Neill
The Frontier welcomes Mr. Porter to
O’Neill and hopes that his dreams of
success may be realized.
Attorney M. J. Sweeley, of Sioux
City, was in the city Tuesday looking
after matters in the district court. Mr.
Sweeley is one of northwest Iowa’s most
prominent attorneys, an ardent repub
lican and was therefore much elated at
the outcome of the election in Ne
braska.
Miss Grace Adams of Fontabelle, Io.,
arrived in the city last Sunday and will
spend several weeks visiting relatives
aud friends in this vicinity. Miss Grace
is a daughter of E. W. Adams who for
many years was a resident of O'Neill
leaving this city for Iowa about seven
years ago.
Before leaving for school Will Mullen
made a small bet with John Weekes on
the. result in Nebraska, making the
writer stakeholder. Saturday wo re
ceived a letter from Will requesting us
to turn over the money to Weekes with
best regards. In winding up he says—
“Thank the Lord we still have Texas.”
Ohristian E. Ernest, aged 72 years,
died at his home northwest of O’Neill
last Friday evening. Canse of death,
drOpsy and heart failure. Mr. Ernst
had been a resident of Bolt county for
several years and was quite well known
in O'Neill and vicinity. Notwithstand
ing his advanced age he waa quite active
until the malady which caused his
death assumed a malignant form about
a year ago. Deceased leaves a wife and
a large ^family of grown-up sons and
daughters.
FOR SALE—SEi, 8ec. 4, township
29, range 12. Good improvements con*
slating of 40 acres of pasture, good
house and out buildings, 120 acres under
cultivation. A bargain if taken at once.
M. Welsh, 2516, N St. South Omaha
Nebraska. 18-4
The Catholic fair held at the rink in
this city last week was one of the most
successful ever held in the city and
speaks volumes for the prosperous con*
dition of the people in this community.
The gross receipts amounted to about
$1,400. It was very successful and
Father Cassidy is much gratified at the
result.
B-~ A. DeYarman received a telegram
from McKeesport, Pai. last Sunday even*
ing announcing the death of his brother,
James, who was killed in the home
stead steel mills near there last Saturday.
The particulars of his death were not
learned. Jim had many friends In
O’Neill where he was in the livery busi*
ness for many years who will regret
to here of bis sudden death.
J. B. Pickering died at the Maltby
hotel in this city last Saturday night of
appoplexy. Deceased was 47 years of
age and was apparently enjoying the
best of helth until a few days before his
death when be was taken with appo*
plexy from which he never recovered.
The remains were taken to Dorsey Sun
day and interred in the cemetery at thnt
place, his relatives living in that neigh
borhood.
P. M. Soderstein, who for the past
four years has been section boss on the
Elkhorn road at this place, has been
tarnsferred, at bis own request, to Clear
water and left for that place to resume
his duties there last week. Pete Soder
stein is a good citizen, an honest and
upright man and O'Neill people gener
ally regietted to see him leave but wish
for him and his estemable family em
bounded prosperity and good luck in
bis new home. The Frontier will follow
them and keep them posted on Holt
affairs.
Tilden Citizen: live. W. A. Homing
er’s work as pastor of tbe Methodist
church at this place closed with last
Sunday's services. He has ample reason
to look back at his five years’ ministry
with satisfaction. To his untiring efforts
and persistent, egergetic work is to be
traced the building of the church—the
largest and most costly place of worship
in the ttftvn. He has invariably attact
ed large congregations and tbe mem
bership of his own church has had a
steady augmentation in members. He
has shown himself to be a sincere
laborer in the cause which be has adopt
ed as bis life work and commands the
wholesome reBpect of all who have
formed his acquaintance. As a citizen
he has shown himself to be above re
proach, and, to tbe fullest extent pos
sible has Wisely held himself aloof from
all dissensions in secular matters which
in a village like Tilden, are so fertile of
bickerings and ill will. He and bis es
timable wife have formed friendships
here which will doubtless prove lasting
and they leave behind them a popula
tion which is a unit in wishing them the
fullest success in matters and work both
spiritual and temporal.
Conrad Grebe came up from Oakdale
last Saturday evening to attend the
funeral of his old friend and neighbor,
0. E. Ernest, who was buried at Slocum
last Sunday. Con was one of the organ*
izera of the Holt county farmers Al
liance which afterwards claimed to be
progenitor of the populist party and
was for a time a good-sized stock holder
in the Independent, but notwithstand
ing these things he expressed his gra
tification in unmistakable terms at the
re-election of William McKinley and
said he was pround to say that he was
assisted toward re election by his vote.
There are many like Mr. Grebe who have
deserted populism and its ills and who
will remain forever and ever outside
the pale of that organization. Tis well
In order to introduce The Semi-Week
ly State Journal to a whole lot of new
homes it will be sent free from now un
til January 1, 1902, to any person send
ing us One Dollar for a year’s subscrip
tion. This gives you the paper from
now until January 1, 1902, for only One
Dollar. The State Journal is the recog
nized slate paper and should be in every
home in t:.e state. Printed at the capi
tal it gives more prompt and accurate re
ports of Nebraska doings than any other
paper, and as it gives you two papers
each week it furnishes you with the lat
est news several days ahead of other pa
pers. You will not want to be without
The Journal during the legislature and
the great ser atorial contest, The ear
lier you send the dollar the more papers
you will get for your money. Address,
The Journal at Lincoln, Neb.
Supervisor Vote.
THIKD DISTBICT.
Marsh. Sullivan.
Grattan twp. 52 108
O'Neill 1st ward.... 50 85
•' 2nd ” .... 40 36
“ 3rd •* .... 66 27
Total. 208
Marsh’b majority 7.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Grimes.
Chambers. 78
Conley. 24
Inman. 59
Lake,. 28
McClure. 28
201
Cooper.
62
85
63
81
19
210
210
The above candidates being a tie they
drew lots Wednesday and Mr. Grimes
succeeded in defeating his pop opponent
and will represent the Fifth district the
next two years.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Kramer.
Atkinson. 106
Stuart. 148
Rehberg
127
98
Total . 254
FIRST DISTRICT.
Rohr.
Cleveland. 20
Dustin. 21
Pleasant View. 17
Rock Falls. 12
Sand Creek. 20
Saratoga. 20
225
Moler.
26
20
21
42
22
41
110 172
In the above table of returns the first
name.In each column is that of the re
publican candidate, the second column
that of the pop or fusionist. It will be
seen that the republicans won three of
the four districts in wbtch elections were
held this fall. In the First district Mr.
Rohr made a good race but the odds
were to great to overcome.
O’Neill to North Platte.
It seems that the connection of the
old Siou* City, O’Neill and Western
railroad with the Union Pacific railroad
at North Platte, Neb., which the Credits
Commutation and Combination Bridge
companies fought for during the six
years of the Pacific Short Line receiver
ship, which included a costly campagin
in ooogress of the United States, is
about to be seoured by the Great North
ern. The Short Line is owned by J.
Kennedy Tod & Company, and operated
by the Great Northern as a part of its
Wilmar and Sioux Falls. The negotia
tions for the ooneotion are said to be en
tirely in the hands of the Union Pacific
and Great Northern officials..
The new relations which have been
established between the Union Pacific
and Great Northern were a condition
precedent to taking up the project, but
now that arrangement for the alliance
has been concluded, the prospect that
the extension from O'Neill will be con
atrncted next year is bright.
Word from St. Paul today was that
the building of the liuk had been under
consideration for more than a week.
Osteopathic Facts.
It is easy to see how disorder of the
pelvic organs can make people "sick
all over.” There again comes in the
force of the expression, “Relieve the
Pressure."
The Osteopath does not administer
a depressant for,the heart, a goad to the
stomach and liver and treat each
symptom as a separate disease.
He goes to the origin of the trouble
and relieves the pressure on the special
nerves in the lower lumbra region, and
the other organs, relieved of the demand
for continuous work, soon settle down
to normal action, and the patient, with*
out noticing the changes so gradually
produced, looke back and remembers,
how badly off she was and
how different she is now,
Such cures are permanent, because
natural.
There Is no speciflo remedy known
for germ diseases. They are oured by
tbe vitality of the patient and it is upon
this theory that the osteopathic work is
done.
Pure blood is the best germicide
known, and tbe osteopathic method of *
treatment purifies the blood by stlmu
luting the aotivity of the organ, of
excretion; and by stimulating the
strength of the patient, and in certain
cases relieves tbe condition by aiding
the free circulation of the blood and
lymph, to and from the affected part.
This method is logical from a phy
siological standpoint and better proof, ,
it gets results.
We give herewith a partial list of*
chronic diseases and the record osteop
athy has made in the record of each.
Notice that the per cent of cures
in some diseases is low, but we pro-v
pose to adhere strictly to the troth and
give tbe record as it is. Per cent fol
lowing is cases cured out of every 100
treated:
Pajn in back 00, constipation 00. piles
80, rheumatism 80, stomach trouble 79,
sleeplessness 05, nervousness 85, sick
headache ,75, chronic diarroea 06, paral
ysis 75, all dislocations and sprains 90,
withered limbs 00, eatarsb 80, hip dis
ease 70, goiter 08, gall stone 85, St Vitus
dane 75, throat trouble 00, tonsilitis 85,
fits 00, dyspepsia 75, insanity 75, loss of ^
voice 85, cancer 80, stiffness of joists 70,
granulated lids 80, enlarged prostrate 75, *■
dropsy 65, bladder troubles 84^>kidoey J
trouble 75, liver trouble 80, heart trouble 1
75, lung trouble—first stage—00, eye '
trouble 85, cold feet 85, bronchitis #0,.^
deafness 55, gout 80, hay fever 90, neu- ;
ralgia 85, lumbago 85, solstice 85, tumor i
70, varicose veins 75, diabetes 65, an- 4
larged lymphatics 70, wry; neck 80,
eozema85, spinal curvature 70, appendi
citis 90. We might Cohtlitse this list v
on through.
Consultation and examination abso
lutely free. Permanent Office in O'Neill.
DR8. K1NSLOW, ,„v|.
Osteopathic Physicians. •
Wfc £4
i<7ARE
SOLE
AGE
ZERO ir'
COLLAR
t
ULSTERS and
i
REEFERS
» maotn.
patenteo- nascm* u»e*
Ujug- i— --
Our overcoat department contains a full line of Zero
Collar Ulsters for men and boys.j^Men's coats $5,
$7.50, $9, $11, 12, 15, 18 and $20..*.* Also a big assort
ment of Covert, Kersey and Oxford dress overcoats..*.*
J. P. {MANN