I ft'*'
I .... 1 he Frontier
PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO. SUBBORIPTION, •l.«0 PER ANNUM. D. H. CRONIN EDITOR AND MANAGER
VOLUME XXII. O’NEILL. HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 7, 190L NUMBER 18.
LOCAL MATTERS AS
NAM ON THE HUN
Little Things of General In
tersts, People Like
to Read About.
YOUR NAME IN PRINT
Movements, Accidents, Fortunes and
Misfortunes of You and Your
Neighbor Made Public.
Barney Stewart of Page bad business
in the city Monday.
John Skirving is having a large barn
-t- erected upon his premia' s.
R. II. Jenness offers his reisdence for
sale. Call at house. 16-tf
For farm loans, on reasonable terms
call on Elkhorn Valley Bank. 13-tf
8mallpox is said to have made its ap
pearance at Long Pine and vicinity.
Smoke the Shamrock, the best 5c cigar
in town. For sale by all dealers. 8-tf
Snow “flew” Monday, and the Atkin
son & Northen isn’t running trains vet.
Hagerty & McGreevv had the horns
sawed from 100 head of cattle Monday.
Radant Home air blast—best in the
world; sold no where in the city only at
Brennan’s. 16-3
Teeth or photographs at Corbett’s,
16tb to 30th of each month. 39tf.
Those Bed Room Heating Stoves at
I Brennans are peaches--betler get one 163
Monday the retial grocers of O'Neill
disposed of every jug on the market.
Tuesday was election.
Don't forget the grand ball given at
the rink Friday evening by our young
people, every one is welcome.
Call for the Shamrock; little, but O,
my! Best value for your niokle. For
sale by all dealers. 8-tf
Cole’s Hot Blast for econemy in sav
• ing fuel and holding fire over night is a
world beater; sold only at Brennan’s 16-8
LOST—Saturday, October 19, a solid
gold Eastern Star pin. Finder will
please leave same at this office. 18-2
For Sale—Twenty head of heavy
draft horses—mars and geldings—Nor
man bred. Prices and term right—F.
M. Harrison, O’Neill. 12-tf
Pete Ward, Emmet McBride and
Harry Reed come down Friday from
Hot Springs, where they were working
during the Summer.
General Passenger Agent Buchannau
of the Elkhorn road was in the city last
week, being out over his road gather
ing statistics relative to the condition
of the country.
Wild water fowl in large and numer
ous flocks flew fast Saturday last and
the crack of rifles were heard all over
the city. We didn’t notice any birds
drop.
The Ladies of the M. E. church will
have an exchange on Saturday, Nov 9
All are cordially invited to cime and gel
somethiug good. At Mrs. Roberts
millinery store
Ryan Bros, advertised a car of pota
toes last week at $1 per bushel at the car
and expected to be three days selling
them out, but who didn't go the first
day got no potatoes.
r
The bouse T. V. Golden recently
moved onto bis lots west of the Dewey
hotel is being finished up as rapidly as
the weather permits. A fence is being
built around tbe lots. We understand
that John Mahr will occupy the house.
For sale at a bargain.—One coueh,one
iron bedstead, springs and mattress, one
dresser, bookcase, wash stand, etc.
These articles are new, having been
used only a few months and will be sold
in a body or singly. Guy M. Green.
An explosion of a gasoline stove at the
opera-house Tuesday caused a little fire
excitement and the department was
called, but the fire was extinguished
before it arrived. The ladies of St.
Patrick's church wete using the opera
housetemporiarly for serving public din
ners and the exploded stove belonged
to them.
It seems that down in Platte county
the campaign waxed even warmer than
in Holt, or else Platte county politicians
are not accustomed to the heal as
in Holt. Edgar Howard of the Colum
bus Telegram and J. H. Johannes of
the Nebraska Biene each face a 95,000
libel suit as a result of saying the chair
man of tbe republican county committee
had paid no personal taxes for ten years.
The Market.
South Omaha. Nov 6.—Receipt of
cattle this week moderate, aboot, 14,000
for thiee days. Beef steers active and
strong to higher than last week. Dress
ed meat men wanted the limited supplies
and it does not take long to get on a
trading basis. Cows and mixed stock
in light supply, demand good from all
sides and trade rules strong to 10c
higher. There has been very little
change in stoeker and feeder market
since last week.
There were quite a few cattle held over
but demand is fair and fresh receipts
only moderate. Anything having flesh
and quality finds a ready sale at strong
prices but common and medium grades
are slow sale ahd western grass beef
active and shade' stronger.
Uog receipts light. Today about
5500 on sale and market steady with
yesterday’s decline which amounted to
10c and leaves market steady with last
week close. Range $5.50 to $5.80 bulk
$5 70 to $5 72. Average is nearly steady
with last Wednsday but about 30o lower
than two weeks ago Our market looks
top heavy, it being right up to Chicago
and above other river markets and every
opportunity will be utilized to pound
prices.
Sheep receipts liberal market steady
to strong.
Nye <fc Buchanan C^o.
Nov. Ladies’ Home Journalings,
Work is the best of safeguards, and
thesureBt escape-valve for bodily dis
tress.
There is no surer beginningfor a home
than simple furnishing. In simplictiv
lie safety, reason and art. There is
nothing finer nor higher. It is surpreme.
The fact that little Delaware is the
oldest state of the Unioirgives her gov
enor social precedence over all other
slates excutives who may share with
him any official enteitainment in Wash
ington.
Men, as a class, eat too much meat,
and are prone to kidney troubles
Women eat too much starch and sweets,
bread and and butter and preserves, pies
and oakes whioh produce corpulency.
The older philosophers were right in
regarding self consciousness as the
peculiarly signfleant mark of humanity.
To come to consciouness of one’s self
and of one’s relation to the SDiritual un
iverse is to become alive in the truest
sense.
China can be mended with water glass
and powdered asbestos. Mix the asbes
tos with the water glass until like a
thick cream. Cover the broken edges
with this and press together fastening
firmly. Theartiole should stand several
days to allow the cement to harden.
Always set your face firmly toward
health. Say that you are better when
people inquire: the very declaration will
assist in making you feel so. Persis
tent good cheer and hopefulness are
remedial agents very hard to defeat in
the conflict between illness and health.
Notice.
O. F. Biglin is now agent for the
Lightning—the lion of hay presses
and persons desiring to secure supplies
for our presses can procure them from
Mr. Biglin. Kansas City Hay Press Co.
FOK SALE—600 pure bred llambou
ilett and Delaine rams. Are in best of
condition, 2 y ears old an 1 have never
been in service.—Barto & Hoyt, Gordon,
Neb. 16 8
For Sale-Pedigreed Poland China boar
pigs Fin pn;e and other information
inquire of
18-4 G. D. Janzing, O’Neill, Neb.
THE PIRATES ARE ROUTED
Hall and Gilmour Carry County by
Storm in Spite of Mud Throw
ing and Boodlism.
FIVE REPUBLICANS OUT OF SEVEN ON COUNTY BOARD
Howard in the Fourth, Keefe in the Sixth and Phillips in the
Second—Entire Republican State Ticket
Elected by 10,000 Majority.
j W
Complete returns on Tuesday’s election are not yet in but enough pre
eincts have reported to determ in the result.
Charlie Hall is elected sheriff over Blackmer by 175 or 200 majority;
Gilmour is elected clerk over Trommershausser by 200; Dan Cronin, pop
ulist, is elected treasuser on a margain of not to exceed seventy-five; tho
populist candidate for county judge is elected and Superintendent Norvel
re-elected.
On supervisors we are unable today to give the complete vote. Howard,
republican, is elected in the Fourth district by a majority of 30 over
Sawyer, populist; Phillips, republican, is elected in the Second district
and Keefe in the Sixth is elected over Smith. This makes the political
complexion of the county board republican by- five out of seven.
Hollenbeck, fusion candidate for serpreme judge, carries the county by
125 majority.
The entire republican state ticket is elected.
The vote by townships so far available is given below:
O’NEILL, 3d ward: Segdwick 57,
Hollenbeck 42, Cronin 35, Holden
63, Trom 29, Gilmour 50, Blackmer
32, Hall 70, Morgan 35, Chapman 64,
Norvell 45, Cahill 51.
EWING; Sedgwick 93, Hollen
beck 112, Cronin 97, Holden 96,
Trom 94, Gilmour 106, Blackmer
107, Hall 96, Morgan 113, Chapman
96,»Norvell 98, Cahill 90.
STEEL CREEK: Sedgwick 52
Hollenbeck 26, Cronin 30, Holden 51
Trom 21, Gilmour 57, Blackmer 23
Hall 57, Morgan 24, Chapman 58j
Norvell 23, Cahill 57.
PLEASANT VIEW: Sedgwick 18
Hollenbeck 15,Cronin 17, Holden 16.
Trom 14, Gilmour 19, Blackmer 13,
Hall 21, Chapman 6, Morgan 29>
Norvell 13, Cahill 18.
SARATOGA: Sedgwick 15, Hoi
Ienbeck 36, Cronin 36, Holden 16
Trom 37 Gilmour 15, Blackmer 33
Hall 19, Morgan 36 Chapman 14
Norvell 39 Cahill 13,
SCOTT: Sedgwick 34 Hollenbeck
36, Cronin 40, Holden 31, Trom 26
Gilmour 37, Blackmer 31, Hall 39
Morgan 35, Chapman 35, Norvell 35
Cahill 35,
FAIR VIEW: Sedgwick 16 Hol
lenbeck 26, Cronin 24, Holden' 15
Trom 24 Gilmour 16, Blackmer 24
Hall 16 Morgan 25 Bowdeu 10 True
blood 24 Smith 16, Chapman 18
Norvell 26 Cahill 15 Norton 25.
GRATTAN: Sedgwick 38 Hollen
beck 142, Cronin 145 Holden 36,
Trom 115 Gilmour 51, Blackmer 118
Hall 03.
INMAN; Sedgwick 64 Hollen
beck 74, Cronin 57 Holden 71, Trom
42 Gilmour 79 Blackmer 51 Hall 78,
Morgan 01 Chapman 71 Norvell 02
Caljill 63.
LAKE: Sedgwick 23 Hollenbeck
-9, Cronin 29 Holden 23, Trom 18
Gilmour 33 Blackmer 23 Hall 27
Chapman 27, Norvell 27 Cahill 23.
ATKINSON: Sedgwick 161 Hollen
beck 104, Cronin 102 Holden 159
Trom94 Gilmourl62, Blackmer 111
Hall 149 Morgan 122 Chapman 144
Norvell 92 Cahill 159.
CHAMBERS: Sedgwick 01 Hollen
beck 63, Cronin 60 Holden 72, Trom
52 Gilmour 68 Blackmer 55 Hall
69, Morgan 06 Chapman 60 Norvell
85 Cahill 47.
CONLEY: Sedgwick 34 Hollen
beck 29 Cronin 25 Holden 37 Trom
25 Gilmour 35 Blackmer 22 Hall 36
Morgan 30 Chapman 34 Norvell 35
Cahill 27.
O’NEILL, 2d ward: Sedgwick 24
Hollenbeck 43 Cronin 49 Holden 19
Trom 42 Gilmour 21 Blackmer 41
Hall 27 Morgan 45 Chapman 24 Nor
vell 40 Cahill 23.
PADDOCK; Sedgwick 57 Hollen
beck 40 Cronin 45 Holden 60 Trom
40 Gilmour 60 Blackmer 43 Hall 63
Morgan 40 Chapman 59 Norvell 59
Cahill 49
GREEN VALLEY; Sedgwick 10
Hollenbeck 50 Cronin 50 Holden 14
Trom 40 Gilmour 19 Blackmer 45
Hall 22 Morgan 49 Chapman 19 Nor
vell 47 Cahill 19.
DELOIT; Sedgwick 34 Hollenbeck
44, Cronin 39 Holden 33 Trom 40
Gilmour 33 Blackmer 41 Hall 35
Morgan 44 Chapman 32 Norvell 42
Cahill 32.
SHERIDAN: Cronin 44 Holden 42
Trom 49 Gilmour 38 Blackmer 49
Hall 47 Morgan 02 Chapman 2<
Norvell 58 Cahill 29,
SHIELDS; Cronin 80 Holden 27
Trotn 05 Gilmour 37 Blackmer 63
Hall 44 Morgan 70 Chapman 38
Norvell 69 Cahill 35.
Mike Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs
M. M, Sullivan, was tendered a farewell
reception at the home of bis parents by
a number of young friends last Saturday
evening, lie left on the following
morning for Butte, Mont., where he ex
pect to remain. A pleasant party was
had and Mike’s many young friends
showed the esteem in * which he was
held, wishing him success in his new
home.
Miss Adaline Oreen, sister ofQ. M.,
MisB Dollie Lewis and Alfha Saltz, who
have been in the oity the past week,
went to their homes at Meadow Grove
this morning.
The fire department wishes to an
nounce that they will give a ball at the
rink on Thanksgiving evening.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Duxburry of
Caladonia, Minn., arrived in the city
last evening on a visit to their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Addisen, who
reside fifteen miles northeast of O'Neill.
PUBLIC LAND LEASING.
The following described land in Holt
County will be offered for lease at pub
lic auction at O'Neill, Nebraska, on
Monday November 18th, at oountv
treasurer’s office, beginning at one P, M.
and continuing until all of said lands
have been offered. Terms of leasing
and appraised value may be had on ap
plication to this office or to county
treasurer’s; and of these lands that have
been declared vacant byBoard of Educa
tional Lands and Funds may bs redeem
ed if delinquencies and costs are paid
before land is leased at auction.
N 12 and SW and N 1-2 SE 36 26 13,
all 16-27-12, all 18-28 12, N 1-2 SE and
SE SE 36 81-12, all 16 32 12, SE 1-4 36
29-13, SW NW 16 30-18, W 1-2 NE NW
1-4, N 1-2 SW, NW SE 36 32-13, S 1-2 S
1-2 10-33-13, all 36 33-13, all 16 28-14, S
1-2 10 33 14, N 1-2 36 33-14, all 36-29-15,
N 1-2 10 20 15, NW 8E 10-33-15, all 16
20-10, all 10 20 17, S 1-2 NW 16-25-9, BW
SE 20-26 9, N 1-2 8W and E 1-2 8E 16
27 9, 8 W 8 W 30-32-9, NE 1-4 84-28-10,
NE and 81-2 16-28 11,81-2 of N 1-2 8-28
11, BE SE 36 31-11, 8WNW NW 8W
SE 8W 16 25-12,
GEORGE D. FOLLMER,
Com. Pub. Lands and Bldgs.
A change in the weather the first o
the week brought a slight fall of snow
and a considerable drop in the tempera
ture. The campaign was reaching a
heated stage that required a little oool
ing.
A farewell party and dance was
given at the home of Janies Ray
and wife in honor of his daughter.
Miss Ada, which was enjoyed to the
fullest extent by the many friends
present.
j rmi BULLS 1
FOR SALE
I We have at our ranch twelve miles northeast of
O'Neill a car load of richly and choicely bred Register
ed Short-Horn Bulls for sale; from 15 to 22 months in
age. These bulls are of the low down, beefy, blocky,
deep-bodied, heavy-boned type; and 3ucli standard
families as—
Young Marys, Dulcibellas,
lanthis, Rubys,
Amelias, Red Roses,
are represented among them, with from two to six tops
of the richest of Scotch and Cruickshank breeding of
such noted bulls as the great breeding and show bull,
Golden Chief 75063; Saxon Knight 110108. who sired
the prize steer, Golden King, at the Omaha Exposition [
in 1898, and Lord Waterloo 112749, who headed the I
first prize herd at the World’s Fair.
These bulls are all in good, smooth, thrifty condition
and are an exceptionally showy, hardy and vigorous lot.
We selected them with great care from the noted herd
of Albert Harran of Newton, Io.,who pronounced them
the best car load he ever sold. And they were also
pronounced by a number of commission men in South
Omaha as the best lot ever shown in the yards.
We invite the inspection of ranchmen.