VOLUME XXX.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1909
NUMBER 19
LOCAL MATTERS
J. B. Ryan had business at Emmet
yesterday.
M. O. Howard of Page was in the
city yesterday.
H. A. Trowbridge of Page was in
the city yesterday.
Bring in your tickets on rocking
chair.— C. C. Reka. ' 19 1
Wanted—At the New Meat Market
some good fat cattle. 12-tf
John Mathis of Atkinson was an
O’Neill visitor Monday.
Mrs. E. H. Whelan arrived home
Tuesday from Sioux City.
New FREE deal on leather covered
rocking chair—C. C. Reta 18 2
G. J. Milligan was over from Sioux
Gity the first of the week.
Mark Howard and R. E., Gallagher
were up from Page Monday.
County Attorney E. H. Whelan
went to Omaha on business yesterday.
J. B. Berry was in yesterday from
the Niobrara witli a load of large fat
swine.
Dan Davis was down this week
from Ainsworth visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. M. J. Hyde of the Dewey hotel
went to Wood Lake Tuesday for a
brief visit.
Will pay the highest market price
for hides and poultry.—The New
Meat Market. 19-*
James Potter of Garfield county
made final proof at the land office
here yesterday.
Frank Valla and Pat Connolly
are building a large hay barn near the
Northwestern stock yards.
Mrs E. H. Whelan returned Tues
day night from a three week’s visit
with friends in Sioux City.
George McColen, one of the hustling
real estate dealers of Page, was an
O’Neill visitor Saturday last.
O. W. Baker has moved to town
from the Dry Creek country and has
has engaged in the real estate busi
ness with Donohoe & McKenna.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McMahon of Lin
coln are visiting at the home of Mr.
McMahon’s sister, Mrs. C. E. Hall.
P J. Donohoe, prosecuting attorney
of Gregory county, S. D , was in the
city the first of foe week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. A. J. Hammond arrived home
Tuesday from an absence of six weeks
at Portland, Ore., and other north
west coast points.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Weinrich of
New York are visiting at the home
of their son, Gustav Weinrich, four
miles north of O’Neill.
“The Christmas gift that you alone
can give.” There can be nothing
better than a photo. See Phelps for
the special Xmas styles. 18-7
Services will be held at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Rev. H. H. Grane
of Edgemont, S. D., will preach.
If you enjoy a good comedy with a
few pathos,see Chas. A. Gordinier and
his company in “Big Jim” at the
opera house next Monday night.
H. B. Hubbard of Agee, who had a
sale about a year ago and has been
away uutil recently, will move to
O’Neill this fall and make his home
here for the winter.
J. A. Combes, Will and A1 Mohr
and Win. Brown came over from
Spencer yesterday in an auto, expect
ing last evening to start out south to
do some duck shooting.
Mrs. S A. Merrill was called to
Calone, S. D., Tuesday to attend her
sister who is seriously ill with typhoid
fever. Her husband died a few
months ago from the same disease.
J. J. Spellman of Scranton, Pa.,
who has been visiting his cousins, Miss
Mayme and Patrick Welsh, the past
three months, returned to his home
at Scranton, Pa , Monday afternoon.
Martin Bazelman went to Ewing
yesterday to attend the wedding of
his wife’s sister, Angela Yandersnick
to Gottlieb Bauer Mrs. Bazelman
went down last week to help prepare
for the event.
It is reported that the house at the
McClure rancli down in McClure
township was burned Tuesday. The
ranch is occupied by a renter, Mr.
McClure having moved to Ewing a
few months ago.
D. A. Doyle yesterday bought a
handsome large Percheron stallion in
the country over north. The animal
tipped the beam at 1910 as he stood
with fine arched neck and important
mein on the city pcales.
C. C. Millard has been nominated
by the republicans of O’Neill for city
assessor. Mr. Millard assessed the
city last year and gave general satis
faction. Under the new law assessors
will be elected instead of appointed
by the county assessor. This will add
one ottice to be tilled in each township.
“The Christmas gift that you alone
can give.” There can be nothing
better than a photo. See Phelps for
the special Xmas styles. 18-7
Tyler Scriven was up from Wheeler
county the first of the week, market
ing a few |water melons, wtiich,
although late in the season, were
bought up in a hurry owing to their
unusual size and fine quality.
C. M. Hunt airived in the city
Tuesday to look after his property in
terests five miles north of town. Mr.
Hunt is now living in Denver. He
says he and his wife expect to go to
California to spend the winter.
“Big Jim” the new rural comedy by
Chas. A. Gordinier, which will be pre
sented at the opera house, Monday
N07. 1, is a beautiful blending of
comedy and pathos. He has treated
the subject in an entirely original
manner.
Mrs. Dennis Kane, who was shot at
her home near Emmet two weeks ago,
has about recovered from the effects
of the wound and is at home again.
We understand that a grand jury is
likely to be called to investigate the
case.
William F. Mulligan has begun
proceedings in the district court for
divorce from his wife, Fay E. Mulli
ligan, alleging abandonment. They
were married nine years ago and ac
cording to the petition lived together
only a short time.
Miles Welsh of South Omaha and
Ed Quinn of Gracie, Loup county,
were O’Neill visitors Monday. Mr.
Welsh is an old Holt county boy and
was surprised at the forward strides
this portion of the state had made
in the past three years, since his last
visit.
The usual interest in county elect
ion and confidence in the success of
particular candidates is not manifest
by the speculators around town who
usually gamble on election. Very
few bets are being made on any candi
date and in fact but little politics is
heard.
John Carr, the Stafford cattle king,
was in O’Neill last week on his return
from a cattle buying trip in the west
ern part of the county. Mr. Carr in
formed us that he bought 280 head of
steers from John Robertson of Stuart
for which he paid $50 per head. This
is a swell price for range cattle.
Frank Losher, Alfred Hanson and
John Buoy, all of Creighton, were in
the city yesterday returning from
Rock county where they were looking
up homesteads. They stopped here to
engage a local land attorney, L. G.
Gillespie, and started contest cases
against entrymen on Rock county
land.
Specialties consisting of singing,
dancing and talking acts, trick violin
playing and illustrated songs are in
troduced between the acts by the
“Big Jim” company which will appear
at the opera house, Monday, Nov. 1.
Secure your seats early. The man
agement guarantees satisfaction, or
money refunded.
Lincoln item in Omaha Bee: Ar
thur Mullen, appointed state oil in
spector by Governor Shallenberger
almost a year ago and given an extra
deputy by the late democratic legisla
ture, and who has been drawing pay
since his appointment, is now on the
job. Mr. Mullen came in this morn
ing from O’Neill or somewhere else,
with the announcement that he has
purchased the home of former Land
Commissioner Eaton at Twenty-third
and Garfield streets, and from now on
—at least as long as he holds his state
job—he expects to live in Lincoln.
He left this afternoon for Omaha,
presumably to see just why the Jimo
crats were not satisfied with the
governor’s speech at the Women’s
Christian Temperance union meeting
and to board up any holes in the gov
ernor’s fences made by that speech.
J. J. Thomas, Arthur Ryan, Tom
Enright and M. H. McCarthy return
ed last week from a week’s outing on
the lakes in the southwest part of
the county. The boys brought back
126 ducks, mostly mallards, but few
red head and canvass back was among
the bunch. They say they had a
pleasant week’s sport but that the
duck liignt was not on yet.
At toe grand lodge assembly of the
Odd Fellows at Lincoln last week, O.
O. Snyder of this city was named on
a committee of three to have in
charge the erection of the Odd Fel
lows home at York, a building that
will cost about $65,000. The other
members of the committee are Judge
Hoagland of North Platte and Judge
Loomis of Fremont. Mr. Snyder's
selection on the committee from
several hundred members of the
grand lodge is a deserving compli
ment and proper recognition of one of
O’Neill’s most popular business men.
Miss Kathleen Doyle entertained
thirty of her lady friends last Friday
evening in a very pleasant manner.
Progressive high five, the principle
amusement of the evening, resulted
in Miss Marne Grady receiving first
prize, a beautiful souvenir spoon, and
the all cut prize, a souvenir spoon was
won by Miss Margaret Morrison. At
12:30 o’clock the tables were prettily
laid and a two-course menu was
served. After the refreshment hour
a musical program was contributed
by several of the guests and was
greatly enjoyed by the friends as
sembled.
People in the south part of the
county have taken hold of the long
discussed problem of drainage in a
practical way and some extensive
work has been done in that line the
past summer. As a result much of
the surplus water will be carried off
in the natural waterways. The work
has been done by individual land
owners as well as some by a few town
shsps. Inman was the pioneer in the
work and the things accomplished
there inspires others to the same.
The work is done with three capstans,
long lines of cables and a huge plow
resembling a snow plow of a railroad
train. A great furrow is cut making
a complete drainage canal some
fifteen feet wide at the top and
several feet deep. Four teams are
hitched to each capstan and the plow
is slowly drawn through the earth by
means of cables. Most of the work
has been done in Inman and Cham
bers precincts while individuals have
had drainage canals cut in other pre
cincts. Among these are the Galla
gher and Lee & Prentis ranches.
The outfit is owned and operated by
a man from Minneapolis.
The following account of the wed
ding of Miss Anna Ottis Harrington,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dan Har
rington of this city, is taken from the
Humphrey Democrat:
Miss Anna Ottis Harrington of this
place and Dr. H. E. Snyder of Elgin
were united in marriage in St.
Frances church at this place at 8
o’clock on Tuesday morning of this
week. The bride was becomingly at
tired in white mull and with the
bridal roses looked the very queen
which her life characterizes her to be.
She was attended by Miss Nellie Ben
der of Council Bluffs and Nora Con
don, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Condon
of this place. The groomsmen were
Howard Snyder of Melette, S. D.,
brother of the groom, and Dan Har
rington of O’Neill, Neb., brother of
the bride. Wedding breakfast was
served at the Ottis-Condon residence,
the home of the bride, at which the
bridal party and relatives of the bride
and groom were present. The young
couple left on the noon train for
Omaha, Des Moines, Iowa, and
Mellete, S. D., the home of the
groom’s parents to spend their honey
moon, after which they will be at
home at Elgin, Neb., about Dec. 1st.
From childhood the bride has made
he» home in Humphrey, during which
time she has always been held in the
highest esteem by the entire com
munity. She has high ideals and is
possessed of many winning accom
plishments. The groom is one of the
state’s rising young dentists, having
been located at Elgin for the past two
years. For a year before locating at
Elgin he held a professorship in
Creighton Dental College at Omaha.
He has the honor of being president
of the North Nebraska Dental as
sociation, and also president of the
Central Nebraska Odentological So
ciety. The Democrat joins a large
circle of admiring friends in extend
ing hearty congratulations to Dr. and
Mrs. Snyder.
For Sale.
My black mare and stick seat sur
rey. Want a fresh milk cow.
W. T. Evans,
17-4p Hotel Evans.
“The Christmas gift that you alone
can give.” There can be nothing
better than a photo. See Phelps for
the special Xmas styles. 18-7
Dedication Service.
The Dorsey Fresbyterian church
will be dedicated to God Almighty on
next Sunday October 31, 1909. Rev.
Dr. W. U. Kearns, Superintendent of
Missions of the state of Nebraska will
be present.
10 a. m.—Sunday School
11 a. m. Farewell Service.
Bible Reading—Dr. Kearns.
Sermon by Pastor.
Benediction—Dr. Kearns.
Basket Dinner
1:30 p. m —Half hour Devotional
Service and Song—Rev Miller.
2 p. m.—Dedication Act Sermon
Dr. Kearns.
Offering for Home Missions.
Charge to the People—Pastor.
Closing Hymn.
Benediction.
From beginning to end the choir
will render special music and songs.
All bills are paid and there will be
no raising of money for the church
building. All cordially invited.
Come with a prayer in your heart
that God may bless your neighbors.
Rev. Jacobs closes up his pastoral
work on that day and he leaves for
his new field In Sioux county, Ne
braska. Farewell services will be
held also next Sunday at 8 p. m. at
Blackbird Presbyterian church. All
are invited.
Rev. H. Jacobs, Pastor.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain un
called for in the O’Neill postoffice for
week ending Oct., 23,1909:
Mrs. Frank Grifleth, Ray Tinker 3,
W. F. Obenhavis, M. Summers, A.
E. Spencer, Mrs. Willey Murray, Mr.
Gleason, Edward Jackson, Mrs. Dr.
H. 0. Shonse, H. Young, S. Anderson,
J. H. Kime, S. V. Proudfit, A. B.
Fletcher, Messers. Beeker & Wright,
Wm. Brown, Mrs. Fannie O’Neill,
Charlie Memmis, J. Fred Schlappe,
Mas. Ernest Goodrich, A. B. Fleteher,
(package.)
In calling for the above please say
“advertised.” If not called for within
fifteen days they will be sent to the
dead letter office.
R. J. Marsh. P. M.
GALLOWAY CATTLE FOR SALE
Or on Shares.
I have 40 head of full blood Gallo
way cows, heifers and calves for sale
on easy terms or lease on shares for a
term of years. They will be let in
bunches of eleven head, ten females
and one male to responsible parties,
who have feed and suitable accommo
dations for taking care of them.
These cattle can be seen at Star post
office in Ilolt county, Nebraska, on
the Henry Thierolf ranch. For par
ticulars address at once.
19-2 G. W. Hervey,
1116 No. 40 st., Omaha, Neb.
For Sale.
Complete set of post office fixtures.
All quarter sawed oak; large enough
for high grade Third class office. Sell
at a bargain if taken in two weeks.
19- R. J. Marsh, P. M.
O’Neill, Neb.
Lewis Hohndorf of Saxony, Ger
many, arrived in O’Neill Monday
evening and is now staying with his
uncle, Fred Reichter, with whom he
will make his home.
Reuben Butler was over from
Gregory, S. D., the first of the week
on a visit to relatives.
Clark Hough of Garfield county was
in the city Monday and Tuesday.
The Live Stock Market
South Omaha, Neb., Oct.26.—Spec
ial market letter from Standard Live
Stock Commission Co.
Cornfed steers are very scarce with
the medium kinds selling higher.
Although cows and butcher stock
held up well the past week they nre
still stronger again ihis week with
an active demand for them. Specu
lators carried ever a large number of
Stockers and feeders last week with
values showing a 15 to 25 cents de
cline, but With light receipts-this
week l hey were able to dispose of
their accumulated s'ocks and prices
can lie quoted a dime higher. Re
ceipts of western rangers are becom
ing lighter and quality poorer, and
packers tind very few among them
We quote:
Choice range beef.#5.25@$6 25
Others down to. " 4.00
Good range cows and heifersS 75(d 4’25
Choice corn Ted beef.7 (Mi(a) 8 00
Comm .n to fair.5.00(a) 6 90
Cornfed cowsand helfeis up to 5 00
Pair to good . 3 25(a> 4 00
Canners arid cutters. 2 25(a) 3 25
Veal Calves. 4.50(a) 7.00
Rolls, s ags.etc. 2 75(a) 4.50
Prime feeding steers.4-40(a) 5.50
Others down to. 3 00
Stock heifers.. 2 90(g) 3.75
Our hog receipts continue to show
a marked decrease from the cor
responding time for last- year. The
provision market has made a sharp
advance and values are forced up in
spite of the hammering of. the paok
ers. Bulk $7.55 to $7.65, top $7.75.
This week is starting with the
smallest sheep run we have had for
a number of weeks. There is a brisk
demand for all kinds and an advance
of fully 15 cents.
Methodist Church Items.
There will be the usual services at
the Methodist 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 of our
morning discourse will be, “Thy
Kingdom Come.” In the evening our
theme will be, “A Notable Charge.”
To these services we most cordially
Invite everybody.
Sunday school at the close of our
morning service, to which we would
be pleased to have ail who can possi
bly do so remain for an hour’s study
of God’s word.
Junior League service Sunday after
noon at s o’clock, to which we cordially
Invite all all of the boys and girls.
Epworth League service Sunday
evening at 6:46, To this service we
especially Invite all of the young
people.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30. Our aim is to make
this service Interesting and helpful to
all, and we are always glad to welcome
our friends.
The Ladles Aid Society meets in
the class room every Tuesday after
noon at 2 o’clock to sew and all ladles
are invited to meet with them.
T. S. Watson, Pastor.
D. A. Doyle was in Norfolk Tuesday
on business connected with the Carey
estate, of which he is administrator.
Mrs. Carey has lately been committed
to the Norfolk asylum.
Highest cash price paid for hides at
the New Meat Market. 12-tf
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CANDIDATES—
WITH RECORDS OF EFFICIENT SERVICE
J C IIARNISII, TREASURER
W. P. 8IMAR, CLERK
HKNKY D GKADY, SHERIFF
DR. E. T. WILSON, CORONER
FLORENCE E. ZINK, SUPERINTENDENT
C. J. MALONE, COUNTY JUDGE
One Night Only
Monday, Nov. I
Cordinier Bros, pre
sent Ahus H. Cordi
nier1 s new comedy
Big Jim
With a metropolitan
oast. New special
ties, and ail special
scenery,
A STORY
that some day
may be
Your Own
Seats now on sale at usual place
