VOLUME XXIX.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1903
NUMBER 19
The Live Stock Market
>miHi Omaha, Keh.,Oot. 29.—Spec
ial market letter from Nye-Schneider
Fovvler Go
Fear of election dullness together
with had weatiier, combined to cut
shipments down so that the week
starts out with the lightest run since
the western season began. Market
is fully active with all buyers looking
for supplies. There is still nothing
of consequence being offered in the
way of corn fed cattle and the offer
ings of range beef are quite limited
and the quality not extra good The
same decrease in receipts was shown
in cow and butcher stock and this
market was stimulated by a number
of orders from outside buyers. Com
mon and canning classes did not show
much improvement but anything of
good quality 10 to 15 cents higher.
The same amount of advance was
shown in all classes of killers both
western rangers and eornfed. The
yards were cleaned up of stockers and
feeders very closely last week owing
to tiie stormy weather and specula
tors being willing to sacriflee in price
in order to get them off their hands.
As a result there was a keen sharp
demand for anything fresh in this
line this morning, and prices were
generally 10 to 15 better than E'riday.
We quote:
Choice corn feed beef.$6.20@#7.00
Fair to good. 4.25@ 6.10
Range st eers .. 4.40(a) 5.65
Others from.3.50 to 4.35
Cows and heifers.3.25(r? 4.15
Good butcher grades. 2.65(a) 3.20
Canners and cutters. 175(4> 2.60
Veal calves. 3.50(a) 5.75
Bulls, stags, etc. 2 00(a) 3.00
O. stockers & feeders ..3.85 (a) 4.65
Fair to good. 3 25(a) 3.75
Slock heifers. 2.50(a) 3 00
This point was very nearly out of
tite hog business both at tiie olose of
last week and the beginning of this
week, as there was only ten cars
arrived Mouday. The market was 10
io 15 higher and prospects seem to
be for a further upturn. Bulk #5.50
to 5 70.
Sheep receipts show a falling off
and it is reported that there is not
any in sight for the balance of the
week. Killers are any where from
20 to 40 higher with feeder^ full
steady to strong.
■" Educational Notes. ' ’
By the County Superintendent.
The Holt County Teachers’ meeting
Iasi Saturday was well attended con
sidering the inclemency of the
weather. The class recitations and
exercises conducted by Miss Grady
and Miss Daly illustrated excellent
primary methods and ideas for the
observation of those present.
The main subject for the afternoon
discussion was that of mental arith
metic. The association agreed that
a text book on this subject should be
used in the seventh, eighth, and
ninth grades and that more mental
work should be done in all the other
grades. Superintendent McBrien
talked in behalf of Edward Brook’s
New Mental Arithmetic published
by Christopher Sower Company, Phil
adelphia, Pa
This is the book recommended for
use in normal training schools and we
take this occasion to recommend it to
all schools in Holt county. All agreed
that the subject had become a lost
art which should be revived and that
the only way to get it back into the
daily program is to put it back.
Teachers present at the meeting
resolved to follow out this suggestion
immediately upon returning to their
schools and judging from the rapid
disippearanoe of the copies of this
text whioh we had on exhibition they
meant what they said.
The paper by Miss zack, "Sug
gestions to the Story Teller,” was
well received. Superintendent Me
Brlen paid a well earned tribute to
Miss Zack by asking for a copy of the
paper to print in this month’s issue
“The Nebraska Teacher”
Instead of commenting on this
paper we have arranged to send each
teacher a copy of it because of the
valuable suggestions it contains.
The evening address was listened
to by an appreciative audience if not
a large one. In his closing remarks,
Mr. McBrlen said that among other
appropriations for educational pur
poses the uext legislature would be
asked to double the “State Aid for
Weak Dist ricts ”
Mr. Robinson, of Ewing, had on
exhibition in the court room some
very creditable work done by the
Ewing schools, consisting of a col
lection of one hundred varieties of
seeds, geographical and historical
maps, drawings, compositions and
primary work. The lower grades of
the O’Neill schools also had work
handily displayed for the observation
of visitors.
In behalf of the executive com
mittee we wish to thank all who
assisted, in any way, in making the
meeting a success.
LOCAL MATTERS
For bale ties go to Brennan’s.
A car load of bale ties at Brennan’s.
Get your husking mitts at Brennan’s
15-tf.
Wire corn cribbing for sale at Bren
nan’s. 15-tf.
For Sale—Barn 16x16, room for four
horses. Enquire of Bert Bowen. 17-3
For Sale—Some Polland China Boar
Pigs. Come and see me at O’Neill.
B. H. Johring. 15-tf.
For Sale—House of four large rooms,
well, stable and shade trees. Enquire
of Charles Moore. 15-4
Dr. Corbett. Dentist, will be in
O’Neill every Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of October.
Lost—J. A. D. E. necklace with
four pearls. Finder return to this
office or to Mrs. S. J. Weekes and get
reward. 16-tf
Rose comb Rhode Island red cocker
als for sale $1 a piece. For further
particulars write G. P. Colman, In
man, Neb. 16-tf
Ray Haynes of Redbird and Miss
Jesta Blanche Miller of Meek were
united in marriage by Judge Malone
at his office yesterday morning.
Strayed, to my place three miles
south of Emmet, one white face bay
horse, weight about 1,000 pounds;
brand on right shoulder.—J. L. Craw
ford. 16-5
W« have a few first class buggies on
hand bright and new that will pay
you to see before you buy elsewhere.
Our prices and goods are right.—Neil
Brennan. 14-tf
The residence of Thomas Enright
on “Kid Hill” is nearing completion.
When the finishing touches are put
on, Tom will have one of the most
commodious residences In the city.
xi your norses ana nogs ao not seem
to fatten up as fast as they should try
some International Stock Food and if
it does not help them we will give you
your money back. Neil Brennan.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Wed
neseay afternoon November 3rd at
the home of Mrs. Younkin. The
time has been changed from 8 o’clock
to 2:80. Members urged to be present
J. B. Ryan has commenced the
[erection of a handsome home on east
Douglas street. The building will be
23x30 feet with 18 foot posts. He
expects to have it completed and
ready for occupancy before Christmas
The ladies of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union at Leonie, will
serve meals on election day, Nov. 3,
near Paddock town hall, for the
benefit of the voters. All are invited.
—By order of union.
If you are figuring on buying a heat
ing stove remember the name RE
TORT OAK. Do not confuse the
name because there are thousands of
Oak stoves. All are trying to imitate
the Retort.—Neil Brennan. 14tf.
Bargains, bargains, in dry goods,
shoes, clothing, blankets, quilts, un
derwear. Examine our 39 cent under
wear before purchasing elsewhere.
For bargaing in any line of goods try
the Department Store, just across the
street from the K. C. hall. 18-3
Tom Johnson, of Corning, Iowa,
who has been visiting at the home
of his brother-in-law, J. J. Thomas,
for the past three weeks left for
his home last Saturday morning,
having spent a few days in the
south country hunting the elusive
mallard.
If TjV Y»__ __ J_ - _
• *• • xvjuu vuiuu uunu XXUlli
Stuart Sunday and on Tuesday
packed up hh household goods and
left with his family for their future
home at Stuart Wednesday after
noon. The many O’Neill friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan wish them pros
perity in their new home.
Last Friday afternoon Are gutted
the upper part of the old Lowrie
house, now owned by William La
violette. Before the department
had subdued the Aames the upper
part of the east wing was gutted.
Mr. Laviolette estimated the dam
age to the building at 8500, fully
iusured.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan returned
from St Joe, Mo., Monday night,
where Mrs. Ryan bad been visiting
friends the past two months. Arthur
says that old Missouri presents a
rather peculiar appearance They
have over a foot and half of snow on a
level, which is something unusual for
the “show me” state.
Do not class “A Bachelor’s Honey
moon” with the general run of farce
comedies and rough “horse play”
which tour the country. Remember
this is a New York success one which
stood the test for ten months in the
most oritioal theatrical center of the
world. Messers Oakes & Gilson pay
an enormous royalty and have the
sole right to present the play this
season. It will be at Opera House
on Nov., 2.
■ - - - ' " ■ ■
Senator F. W. Phillips and daught
er, Miss Elma, of Star, were in the
city yesterday.
P. C. Anderson, W. P. Mohr and
Gus Hagenstein of Spencer, were
O’Neill vssttors Wednesday.
A large delegation of O’Neill re
publicans attended a rally at Page
Tuesday evening. They report a
large enthusiastic audience present.
Elmer S. London of Auburn, Nebr.,
and Miss Jennie L. Klotsback of
Atkinson were granted ar -soarriage
license by Judge Malone last Mon
day.
Ex-Congressman J. J. McCarthy of
Pouca, was in the city last Tuesday
night. Hs left Wednesday nftorning
forBelden where he addressed the
voters upon the political issues of the
day Wednesday night.
J. M. O’Neill of Lincoln was in
the city yesterday on business. Mr.
O’Neill is secretary of the republi
can state central committee and says
everything is looking splendid for
the republican party in Nebraska.
A number of Miss Dora Alberts’
friends took Dora by surprise last
evening it being her birthday anniver
sary After spending the evening
those present departed for home feel
ing that they had a very pleasant
time.
The high school foot ball team went
to Neligh last Saturday to play a re
turn game with the high school of
that city. On the O’Neill grounds
our boys trimmed them up with a 6 to
0 score, but the Neligh boys evened
things up last Saturday, winning the
game with a score of 10 to 0
Clyde V. Walker of Omaha and
Miss Hazel W. Coats of Stuart were
married at Stuart last Monday eve
ning by Rev. Chas. E. Connell,
Miss Coats is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Coats of the Stuart
Advocate and one of the most popular
young ladies in western Holt county
and her many friends wish her and
her husband many, many years of
happiness and bliss.
In a letter renewing hiB subscrlp
to the household neoessity E. Opp,
for many years a resident of Stuart,
but now living in southern Cali
fornia, has the following to say con
cerning the political conditions in
that state. He says "Here it will be
all one sided and southern California
will roll up as great a vote f6r Taft and
Sherman as was cast for McKinley.
Politics are very quiet here and we
hardly know there is a presidential
campaign on.”
Many looal Nimrods have been in
the south country the past week in
an attempt to bag a few canvas
back, mallards or redheads. Most of
those who have been out say hunt
ing is fine, but not much game.
The northern flight has not arrived
yet and about the only ducks here
are natives and a couple of shots
suffice to drive them south out of
reach of the pot hunter. The
"Rogues” figure on going on their
annual hunt next week and they
promise all their friends a good duck
upon their return. But we are from
Missouri.
*
- 1 r ==J
County Judge Malone performed
tbe ceremony last Monday afternoon
tbat united Julius Eppenbaugh of
Soottville and Mrs, James Lichty
of Agee. The groom is one of
Scott townships most prosperous
young farmers and the bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
McAllister of Agee.
Oakes & Gilson will bring the great
Hoyt Theatre comedy here on Nov., 2.
lay has been seen in all tbe
cities and by the same oast
which appears here. It is a high
class comedy full of life and action
and sparkling with lines of wit. It
is one of the most brilliant from
the playrights pen and should receive
the patronage of the best class of
theatre goers of our city.
The people of O’Neill will regret to
learn that Rev. Father Moore is as
signed to Bancroft, Neb., which fact
will necessitate his removal to that
city. Father Moure his beta three
years among us, aud his departure
will be regretted by all who have had
the pleas' re of his aoquanttaee. We
trust his , uture home will be a happy
One and his field of labor enlarged
that his ability and learning may
have ample scope to do the work his
mission in life is intended to do.
For this he was ordained and to this
end comes the proper reward for faith
ful service well performed. He will
be succeeded here by Rev. Father
O’Sullivan who arrived here this week
from Ireland.
J udge Malone has been the busiest
man in the county the past month.
During the month be has united
seven couples in the holy bonds of
matrimony, which is four couple
more than any like period since he
has been in office. The Judge is
undecided whether to attribute this
rush to the Tripp county opening or
not, but if that is the cause he says
he is liable to be swamped with
business next March as their are
several O’Neill people who have won
a home in the Indian reservation and
will probably need some one to look
after tee house and darn their socks,
and of course they will take them
from old Holt.
Ex-Governor Lorenzo Crounse ad
dressed a large and appreciative aud
ience at the K. C. hall last night upon
the political issues of the day from a
republican standpoint. The meeting
was presided over by Col. Neil Bren
nan, who is an old-time friend of
Governor Orounse’s and was a mem
ber of his staff, when he was govern
or of Nebraska. In lntreaduclng the
speaker Col. Brennan refered to the
many official positions filled by
the speaker of the evening during his
life time and that he retired from
every position with honor to him
self his party and his state. The Gov
ernor has always had a great many
admirers in O’Neill and he said there
was no plaoe in the state ao which be
would rather come lhan this city,
where he had so many warm and hos
pitable friends. He then took up the
issues of the campaign and for an
hour and a half he presented good
logical and forcible argument for the
election of the republican ticket. He
spoke at some length upon tbe bank
guarantee proposition and proved con
olusively that even if be was elected
president it would be impossible for
Mr. Bryan to give a measure of that
kind to tbe people. He closed with
a special plea for a republican congress
to support the hand of Mr. Taft who
would be in the White House after
March 4th next.
Methodist Church Items.
There will be the usual services at
our church next Sunday, beginning
with the class meeting at 10 a. m.
led by Mrs. O. O. Snyder. Sermon by
the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30
p. m. The subject for our Sunday
morning discourse will be, “Were
Former Days Better Than These?”
In the evening our subject will be,
“Behold the Man!” To these and
and to all services of our church we
extend a most cordial invnation to
everybody.
Sunday school im mead lately at the
close of the morning service. Mrs.
O. O. Snyder Is the acting superin
tendent and the sessions are inter
esting and instructive. Everybody
welcome and a place for everybody
who comes.
Junior League service at 3 o’clock
Sunday afternoon. To this service
we most cordially invite all of the
boys and girls.
Epworth Leagve service at 6:30
[Sunday evening, Miss Fanny
Millard will lead. The subject will
be, "Learning In the School of
Christ.” We especially invite all
young people to attend and take part
in this service.
Prayer Meeting and Bible study
class every Thursday evening at 7:30.
We are always glad to have our
friends come in with us for the study
of God’s Word and prayer.
T. 8. Watson, Pastor.
The Garber-Howe Entertainers.
Music, Magic and Mirth. A full
evening of novelty effect, magic,
violin and song. Mr. and Mrs. Howe
have for yeara given full evenings
alone to augment their strength.
Mr. Garber Is added, making a com
bination doubly desl rable and pleasing.
In addition to their program of the
past season, which ins been well m
ceived, many new novelties and magic
specialties have been added.
Program will consist of banjo solos,
violin solos, saxophone solos, twenty
minutes of magic, vocal solos, banjo
and guitar duetts and other instru
mental combinations and the playing
of novelty Instruments, inuludlcg Im
itations of all sorts.
They will be at the opera-house in
O'Neill Saturday evening, Oct. 31.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain un
called for in the O’Neill postoffice for
the week ending Oct. 26, 1908:
Miss Alice Wagner, RayTitur, Geo.
Richardson, M. C. Remington Drug
Co. Guy Powell, Mrs. Molley Paul,
J. F. Parkins, Cecil Peterson, Arling
ton Mead, Louis F. Luehrs, John A.
Fohr, Miss Ruth Jackson, Ralph Fin
eon, Joseph Hibbs, Mrs. Willey Hones,
Geo. W. Hutton, Rev. J. H. Gilbert,
Jos. H. Britton, Harry Baker, Miss
Frances Clegham, Fred Clark Esq.,
Neal Cornette, Stella Caswell, Miss
May Evens, W. H. Yardley [3] In
calling for the above please say “adver
Used. ” If not called for In two weeks
will be sent to dead letter office.
R. J. Marsh, P.M.
Cut Price Sale.
At all times in the Cash Depart
ment Store. We sell goods at low
prices. We don’t ask the people t<
build brick blocks or brown stem
fronts for us. Those who have sucl
luxuries, the people paid for them
We are williug to live and let live
and let live. Get eur prices on al
lines of fall and winter goods befori
purchasing elsewhere. Try the Fai
Cash Department Store first, jusi
across the street from the K. C. ball
O’Neill, Nebr. 18-3
Nightwatchman Jack Kane and hi,
son, James, were arrested Tuesda;
evening upon complaint of Jerr;
Hanley who charged them with as
sault and battery. James Kam
plead guilty before Justice Goldei
and was fined 820 and costs. Jacl
Kane plead not guilty and will havi
his hearing before County Judgi
Malone next Thursday.
Accounts Turned Into Cash.
Our system is to get the cash. W
buy accounts against railway em
ployees in any part of the Unite
States. Make collections and adjust
ments anywhere. List you account
with us. Tri-City Collecting Co.,
11-7 103 Pearl Street,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Dr. Corbett in O’Neill Novembe
2 to 5, 9 to 12, and;i6 to 19 inclusive
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Record of the Official Proceedings of
That Body.
Petition For The Erection Of Foun
tain Connty, Nebraska
To tbe Honorable Board of Supervis
ors of Holt County, Nebraska.
We, the undersigned, residents of
Holt County, Nebraska, and of the
territory described In this petition,
and being legal voters therein hereby
petition your honorable body and ask
that a new county the name of which
shall be Fountain County, be erected
out of the following described terri
tory. now included In Holt County,
Nebraska, to-wit:
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of township twenty-live, north of
range sixteen west; thence running
east to the southeast corner of town
ship twenty-five, north of range
eleven west; thence north to the
northeast corner of township twenty
seven, north of range eleven west;
thence west to the northwest corner
of township twenty-seven, north of
range sixteen west; thence south to
the place of beginning.
We further petition that the above
proposition for the division of Holt
county, Nebraska, and the erection of
a new county to be named Fountain
county, be submitted to the voters of
said Holt county, Nebraska at the
general election to be held in the
year 1008.
Signed by J. C. McGowen and
others.
State of Nebraska, Holt county, ss.
I, W. P. Slmar, county clerk of
Holt county, Nebraska, do hereby
certify that the petition died In my
office for the erection of Fountain
county, Nebraska, out of the territory
of Holt county, Nebraska, contains
more than the majority of tbe legal
v6te« residing in the territory of
said Fountain county, Nebraska, as
shown by the election returns in my
office of the general election held in
said Holt oounty, Nebraska, which
vote was as follows, to-wit:
Vote*
Ittman township...25
Chambers township.121
Conley township... 42
Falrvlew township. 25
Francis township.33
Shamrock township;..t.2»
Swan township*... .,.55
Wyoming township.55
Lake township.,.U
McClure townshfp.31
Total.467
That said petition contains the
names of 266 voters.
W. P. Si mar, County Clerk.
Petitioa For The Erection Of Eden
County, Nebraska.
To the Honorable Board of Supervis
ors of Holt oounty, Nebraska;
We, the undersigned, residents of
Holt oounty, Nebraska, and of the
territory described in this petition
and being legal voters hereby petition
your honorable body and ask that a
new county, the name of which shall
be Eden county, be erected out of the
following described territory, now In
cluded in Holt county, Nebraska, to
wn-:
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of township twenty-five, north of
range ten, west, thence east to the
southeast corner of township twenty
five, north of range nine, west; thence
north along the range line between
ranges eight and nine, west; to the
middle of the main channel of the
Niobrara river; tbenoe up said chan
nel to a point where the range line
between ranges ten and eleven west
intersects tbe same; thence south
along said range line to the place of
, beginning.
We further petition that the above
proposition for the division of Holt
county, Nebraska, and the ereotion of
a new county to be named Eden
county, be submitted to the voters of
| Holt county, Nebraska, at the gen
eral election to be held in the year
. 1908.
Signed by B. P. Smith and others.
’ state of Nebraska, Holt county, ss.
I W. P. Simar, county clerk of
i Holt county, Nebraska, do hereby
' certify that the petition filed in my
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
RECITAL
By the Students of St. Maty's Academy, Friday evening,
Nov. 6, Knights of Columbus Hall.
Piano Duet— “Marche Triumphale”.Rathbun
Misses Elsie Gatenby, Mildred Scattergood.
Recitation—“W elcome"
Minims
Piano Solo— “Spring”.Noskowsski
Miss Lorena Powers.
■mp_i n_a
v vvni a/uvai
Misses May and Margaret Fallon.
Violin Solo—La Fille de Regiment.Aload
Miss Mildred Scatteogood.
Recitation—‘The Little Philosopher."
Pupils of the Intermediate Department.
Piano Solo—"Old Black Joe."..Gimbel
Miss Elsie Gatenby.
Indian Club Drill.
Students of the Academic Department.
Vocal Solo.
Miss Rose Fallon.
Reading.—“The Lion and the Mouse.".Klein
Miss Mabel Phillips.
Piano Solo.—"Twelfth Rhapsody.".. ..Liszt
Miss Loretta Sullivan.
Violin Solo.—Aix Varie, No. 6..!.De Beriot
Miss Mildred Scattergood.
ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.
; New Bakery
Opens Monday
November 9th.
with a full line of home made bread,
1 pies, cakes and all bakery products.
1 Orders for special bakings especially
- solicited and should be placed a day
3 in advance. Bakery £ block east
Fidelity Bank, in Horiskey building.
' ^ CORA POTTER