3
The Frontier
Published by D. H. CRONIN
tOMAINE SAUNDERS. Assistant Editor
and Manager.
»0 the Year. 75 Cents Six Months
Jfticlul paper of O’Neill and Holt county.
ADVERTISING RATES:
)lspla> advertlsmeuts on pages 4. 5 and 8
3 charged for on a basis of 50 cents an Inch
iecolumn width) per month; on pagi/ 1 the
argo is 11 an inch per month. Local ad
-tisenjonts. fi cents per line each insertion,
address the office or the publisher.
Yes, the treasurer’s office will be
ecked up.
Atkinson did handsomely by the en
■e republican ticket.
Values in Clipper mining stock are
id to be a little uncertain since
jiCtion.
It was a kind consideration on the
rt of the voters to give the fusion
s coroner.
Tis rumored that the bottom lias
jpped out of mining stock on the
Neill market.
PNeill’s Third ward gave a dead
,n a majority of 7 votes for justice
the peace over the fusion nominee.
Trank Phillips was decisively en
•sed as supervisor in the Second
trict. Out of 79 votes in Steele
sek Frank got 77.
The pops now will have a chance to
■ke their bluff good. If Treasurer
Jj min can show up a straight account
11 have a chance to do it.
Nebraska lines up with a majority
iijien or twelve thousand for Letton
1 the republican regents. A light
e was polled throughout the state.
■-*-•-*
j! 'he next notable gathering at fu
ij l headquarters occurs on Thanks
|jing day, when each member of the
ig is expected to attend and eat
w.
| The little bird dog who points for
gang” says hedoesn’t point mead
larks or stink birds, nor never
■ dies a covey, but gets them in
| gles.
i; r
;;ft will be interesting to watch the
elopment of events in Germany,
| jecially If the supply of American
J Hstuffs should be wholly cut off next
| ng.—Sioux City Journal.
j |ARD of TnANKS.—The thanks of
l > republican party are extended to
people of Ilolt county who assisted
he last sad rites of burial perform
for the political carcass of the
eill boodle ring.—G. O. P.
•.* • ♦
he staff of ferocious political writ
f Pf the Holt County Indeyendent
furiously mad. After slinging
mns of billingsgate for months in
j hope of still being able to hang to
: public teat, it’s tough indeed to
pt out all at once. They have
i nursed so long at public expense
i weaning will go hard.
| issachusetts is crazy for tariff re
! i that will give free raw material.
! senior Senator, Mr. Lodge, will
! illow any tariff tinkering. Mass
| setts keeps on electing Lodge.
| those people laugh at the South
i Jlecting men without regard to
j • business ideas in politics.—Bir
i {ham Ledger.
I e nation has no quarrel with pros
I ?y, which is now dependent more
] ever upon stability in commerce
j manufacture. The Dingley sched
Sas.had a long life, as tariff sched
, ko; it has more than fulfilled the
j vise made that it would open the
! that democratic tariff meddling
t closed, for it has opened many
t ones. But while some changes in
phedule might be deemed wise,
J lumber, except in the minds of
• j?ponents of any protective sched
las not as yet become of impor
i •: enough, under present circum
° es, to warrant any meddling with
, evitable disturbing of conditions
' |i the time comes and the con
* -is warrant it to revise the Ding
Ichedules the Republican party
lo it—and along protective lines,
cinnatl Star.
IDOL MULLEN.
'Phe Idol has met his Waterloo. He
has gone down to defeat, not before a
popular and strong candidate, but be
fore a strong and popular public opin
ion that has been moulding and fash
ioning itself, steadily, slowly, but
surely.
There conies a point in the passing
of father time when most men who
assay to be great reach a climax and
descend ttie declivity of oblivion.
Jim Mullen sprung suddenly into a
singularly successful political career.
From county supervisor he sprung to
the state legislative halls. Serving
two terms as county treasurer finished
his official career. His persistent
seeking for office and alliance with
politicians of shady reputations put
him on the toboggan. Today lie re
tires to the quietude of ills farm in
Pleasantview and in the plentitude
of defeated ambition may pursue tlie
peacable and profitable pursuits of
guiding the plowshare.
People of Holt county have awoke
to the fact that there are oters be
sides Harringtons and Mullens.
WHAT DID IT?
When it is considered that Dan
Cronin carried the county in 1903 for
treasurer by 010 majority, the repub
lican majority tills fall on the same
office of 119 votes indicates that some
thing has happened.
What lias brought about the change
that makes over 700 more votes for
the republican nominee for county
treasurer in 1900 than received in
1903?
The candid will answer that reform
in Holt county cannot maintain its
pretensions. There lias been a steady
growing away from first principles by
tlie leaders of the party which started
out to reform some abuses in this
county until a ring of political cor
ruptionists had grown up far worse
than anything that had preceded it.
The day of reckoning has come and
the retribution meted out on Tuesday
Is most decisive.
George Bernard Shaw, whose play
has been forced off the stage by the
authorities of New York city, comes
of an old and fairly prosperous Irish
family. His paternal grandfather,
Bernard Shaw, was high slierilf of
County Kilkenny and his father was
a man of means. The present head of
the family is Major Sir Frederick Shaw,
Bart., D. S. O., of Bushey park, Lon
don. Shaw went to London with his
mother and sister in 1870, when lie
was 20 years old. Ten years later lie
was a familiar character about town
and in ten years more he was famous.
In 1898 lie inherited the estate of his
maternal grandfather, a fox hunting
squire of the old school, and in the
same year he was married to Miss
Charlotte Frances Payne Townshend.
Ilis mother, a very sweet and vener
able lady, was at one time a member
of an amateur operatic society in Dub
lin, in which his sister gained notable
success in the chief roles.
Henry Watterson, the star-eyed
apostle from Louisville, Sunday pre
dicted a glorious career for President
Roosevelt as president of Harvard
university after he leaves the White
house. He said it would be a fitting
and glorious termination of Mr.Roose
velt’s useful life, and that he would
be the greatest figure in the country
as head of the university. Mr. Wat
te reon delared that Mr. Roosevelt
would not touch a second term, but
gave no reasons for such assertion.
Once in a while we hear of a Nebras
ka farmer whose head is turned slight
ly by his prosperity. Such must be
the case of one told about in the Eust
is News, who became so interested in
taking care and disposing of ills crops
as to loose the run of time. On a re
cent morning he drove into town with
a load of wheat, and was surprised to
find the town as dead as a punctured
boom. He drove to one elevator and
then thejother, but nobody was there,
and not a wheel was turning. At
length he discovered that it was Sun
day.—Wayne Herald.
A Great Bend, Kansas, young lady,
says the Register, put a piece of wed
ding cake under her pillow to sleep
over, and before she retired her little
brother stole the cake, and put a
piece of limburger cheese in its place.
When she went to bed she dream
ed that she was buried all„ve.
The Ctiicago Herald says “the auto
mobile has come to stay,” while any
body knows it has come to go.—Sidney
Republican.
Obituary.
Died, at her home at Dorsey, Octo
ber 2.5, 1905, Loretta, daughter of Wm.
and Anna Hudson. The funeral ser
vice was conducted by Rev. Hornby of
Lynch. A large number of sympa
thizing friends followed the remains to
its resting place.
A heavy cloud has fallen,
Upon our home to day,
And heads are bowed in sorrow;
Our baby’s gone away.
We can not help but sorrow,
For sad hearts needs must ache,
For every sunny morning
To loneliness we wake.
We would not wish our darling
Rack to this world of woe
From Heaven’s shining portals—
And yet we miss her so.
But Hod will keep our treasure
Safe from all harm and sin,
And he will lead us gently,
A home with her to win.
*
* *
Resolutions.
Whereas, in the divine but myster
ious workings of the great but all
wise Providence, our esteemed and re
spected fellow townsman, and beloved
fellow official, Police Judge O. E.
Davidson was, on October 25th, called
to depart this life, therefore be it
Resolved, That this council express
the keen sense of their loss in the
death of Judge Davidson, that these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of this council and that a copy of the
same be sent to the wife of the Judge
and a copy also be furnished the press
for publication.
Dated at O’Neill this 6th day of
November, 1905.
I). A. Doyle, Mayor.
Nell Brennan, Wm. Fallon, *
P. J. Biglin. J. A. Cowperthwaite,
T. D. Hanley, II. J. Zimmerman,
City Council.
Romaine Saunders, Clerk.
RIP VAN WINKLE
The Eminent Actor L- R. Carlisle, will
Be Seen at Opera House Friday.
Tills beautiful play immortalized by
Joseph Jefferson never grows old to an
American audience. The company
presenting it Friday night, November
10, in the opera house is made up of
first class actors with L. R. Carlisle,
the famous actor, as “Rip.” It will
be a genuine dramatic feast forO’Neill
playgoers. Beautiful scenery, delight
ful musfc, tears and laughter; it is the
most successful play of the age. New
and electrical effects with special
sceneiy will lend additional interest
to the play.
STUART.
E. B. Treat of New York has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wertz. Mr. Treat owns property in
Stuart and iscombining business with
a pleasure trip.
The Catholic church property lias
been improved by the addition of a
new furnace and a home made chim
ney of cement blocks. A fancy ce
ment walk has been laid around the
parsonage and the church.
A. L. Beckwith, who left here for
Snyder, Oklahoma, was in town this
week. He was one of the victims of
the Snyder cyclone horror last May
and lost his wife, family and property
in the storm. He will return to Okla
homa and engage in business again.
Miss Sadie McVay and Miss Kramer
got back Friday evening from Omaha,
where they had undergone an opera
tion for appendicitis. Both young
ladles came out nicely, aud were able
to walk by aid of bandages nine days
after the operation.—The Ledger
ATKINSON.
Mrs. Sarah McNally of St. Joseph,
Mo., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mich
ael Keefe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Havens are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Seth Mc
Kee of Simpson, Kansas. Mrs. Mc
Kee is Charlie’s sister.
Dr. Douglass monopolizes both sides
of the street and acts like a little boy
with his first new red wagon. The
reason—a little girl weighing eight
and one-half pounds arrived at his
home last Sunday morning. The
Roosevelt joys, are not al[ boys.
Frank Ellis, the Celia ranchman,
made one of his famous sales this
year tolWeb Kellogg of 49 head of 3
year-old steers that averaged over
1,200 pounds and brought $3.50 per
hundred. This is a fine showing and
speaks volumes for the cattle raising
industry in northern Holt.
Fred Martin’s two little boys, aged
ten and twelve years, met with a ser
ious accident last Saturday which
may result in one of them losing his
eyesight. They got some loaded
shells that hunters had left there and
cut them open,putting the powder in
to an old tin can and the youngest
boy touched it oil' with a match with
the result that both may be disfig
ured for life. They were brought to
town and cared for by Dr. McDonald,
who reports that he will not be able
to tell until the inflamation is reduced
whether the oldest boy will be totally
blind or not. The younger boy will
be badly scarred for some time but
will not lose his sight.—The Graphic.
One Minute Washer
Reciprocating Motion by
means of compound levers
combined with time tried and
universally endorsed principles
in clothes washing High speed
ball bearing fly wheel makes
operating next door to per
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PRICE $10.00
NEIL BRENNAN
I RURAL WRITINGS 1
®@ISJ ^JSfSMSISMSJ gIIS] SI31®
[Items from the country are solicited for
this department. Mail or send them in as
early In the week as possible; items received
later than Wednesday can not be used at all
and it is preferred that they be in not later
thau Tuesday. Always send your name with
items, that we may know who they are from
Name of sender not for publication. See that
your writing is legible, especially names and
fdaces, leaving plenty of space between the
Ines for correctdon. He careful that what
you tell about actually occurred.Y
Star Twinkles
James Young and family talk of re
turning to Omaha.
Mrs. II. Theirolf and daughter,
Matle, were callers Monday evening
on Mrs. Jas. Young.
J. J. Parkhurst has pulled in his
threshing outfit and is now building a
new adaition to his residence.
Henry Theiroff and workmen are
this week shingling his large barn
which is nearing completion.
Ev'erone in this vicity is very busy
gathering corn, building fences,
butchering and putting up new build
ings.
Mrs. Myrtle Theirolf, nee Anderson,
returned last Saturday from Canada
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Anderson. She is accom
panied by her two children.
Will Brown and family of Page are
here visiting with parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Harris. We hear Aaron is
building a mansion on his farm, but
have not yet been over to see it.
Matilda.
Phoenix Pick-Ups
Clara Kirkland visited at Mr. Gree
ley’s Saturday.
Bert Parthall called at Mr. Garin’s
Sunday evening.
Harmen Damero drove to Atkinson
and back Saturday.
George Wearne made a trip to town
one day last week.
Frank Ilaynes and wife spent Sun
day at Mr. Garin’s.
Eloyd Parsliall was quite sick the
forepart of the week.
Mrs. F.Damero went to town Thurs
day returning Saturday.
George Lamphier and daughter El
nora were in town Saturday.
Frank Damero and family went to
Atkinson and back Saturday.
Mrs. Moore was a caller at Mrs. F.
Coburn’s Monday afternoon.
Clara Kirkland spent an afternoon
with Edith Damero last week.
Howord and Morton Greeley visited
at their home here over Sunday.
George Sytie and Bert Anderson
were callers at Mrs. F. Coburn’s Sun
day.
Mrs. F. Coburn and Mrs. Hay Coburn
visited school in Dist. 14 Friday af
ternoon.
ltev. Kirkland preached a very in
teresting sermon at the school house
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. M. Greeley went to town
the iirst of the week, from there she
will start to Seattle, Wash., for an ex
tended visit with her son and family
at that place.
A number of friends of Mrs. F. Co
burn attended a surprise party at her
home Saturday, the following day
being her 63d birthday. A pleasant
time was reported.
Many of our farmers have lost part
of their potato crop, but they still
have enough to buy new ranges, bug
gies, wagons, pianos and organs.—
Rushville Recorder.
A Pleasant Valley item says:
Adolph Svoboda killed a 600 lb, hog
last Saturday. Svoboda says he is
going to Jive on dough-nuts this win
ter. _
Loans on farm and city property.—
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