Neb. BoCt6t3r
The Frontier.
*
VOLUME XXX.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1909
NUMBER 20
FOUR REPUffO DEMOS
Tuesday's Election Favorable for
Most of Republican Ticket.
FUSION BOODLE FAILS TO WIN
Hard Fight Made On Grady and Ma
lone but Without Avail.—Harnish
Leads the Ticket.
J. C. Harnish, Treasurer.
S. F. McNichols, Clerk.
Henry D. Grady', Sheriff.
C. J. Malone, County Judge.
Minnie B. Miller, Superintendent.
M. F. Norton, Surveyor.
Dr. E. T. Wilson, Coroner.
* The above is the result on county
officers at Tuesday’s election. Draw
ing the political line, republicans get
four officers and democrats two,
Mr. Norton being the nominee of
both parties.
In some respects republicans feel
that a remarkable victory was won.
Much money was put into the cam
paign by the democratic leaders to
defeat Grady and Malone, but both
came under the wire with good ma
jorities, Grady having about 260 and
Malone 112. Harnish leads the ticket
with a majority of about 380. Mc
Nichols was elected over Simar by 75
or 80 and Miss Miller defeated Miss
Zink by something less than 200.
Joe Hunter, republican, was elected
supervisor in the Second district by
the narrow margin of three votes;
Th D. Sievers, nominated by tne dem
ocrats and endorsed by republicans,
in the Fourth district, and Anton
Pruss, democrat, by a small majority
in the Sixth.
The Live Stock Market
►South Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2.—Spec
ial market letter from Standard Live
Stock Commission Co.
The large run at the beginning of
this week was somewhat of a surprise
as it was generally predicted that
receipts would be light. Values held
up fairly well and are about steady
on desirable kinds. The heavy weight
feebers and the common light kinds
seem to be suffering the most decline,
while the fair to good medium
weights are in quite active demand at
steady prices. Cornfed cattle are
still very scarce and are full steady.
The cows and butcher stock are sell
ing a shade lower than last week.
We quote:
Choice range beef.$5.25@$6.25
Others down to. 4.00
Good range cows and heifers3.75@ 4.25
Choice corn fed beef.7.00(a) 8.00
Common to fair. 5.00(a) 6.90
Cornfed cows and heifers up to 5.00
Fair to good . 3 25@ 4.00
Canners and cutters. 2 25@ 3.25
^ Veal calves. 4.50@ 7.00
Bulls, slags,etc. 2.75(a) 4.50
Prime feeding steers. ..... 4-40@ 6.50
Others down to. ' 3.00
Stock heifers. 2 90@ 3.75
The price of hogs moved up another
notch and the light weights are
bringing more money on this market
than anywhere else. Bulk $7.60 to
$7.70, top $7.75.
There is a good liberal run of sheep
again this week and killesrs are slow
and decidedly week. The demand
still keeps up for feeders and they are
selling around steady prices.
Sale of Herefords.
The attention of our readers is
called to the public sale of the Brook
mont Herefores at O’Neill, Nebr.,
Thursday, Nov. 18, 1906. There will
be 40 head of Hereford cattle in this
sale. The best of bjood lines are
represented and cattle of prounced in
dividual merit. Those of our readers
that have followed Hereford history
for the past 20 years are familiar with
this herd of cattle. Some of the best
sires of the breed have been used in
building up this herd and it is con
ceded that Brookmount Farm has one
of the greatest collections of Hereford
cattle in the U. S.
They are making this sale at O’Neill
on account of having a surplus of
cattle on hand with a desire to get
acquainted with and extend their
trade among the breeders and farmers
of Nebraska. This will undoubtedly
be the most desirable bunch of Here
ford cattle sold in the state of Ne
braska this fall. Cows, heifers and
bulls. Ask for a catolog which can be
had by addressing either Cooks
Brookmont Farm, Odebolt, la. or R.
W. Barclay, Mason City, la., the auc
tioneer in charge of the sale.
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
Up-to-date job printing at The
Frontier. ____
Recollections of O’Neill.
When I call up to see you, John,
1 know my heart a pain will feel
To see no more the old time friends
That once I knew around O’Neill.
They fought life’s battle long and
well—
What joy ’twould be to meet them all
When I come back to see you, John,
When harvest days are done some fall!
I hope God’s mercy has been shown
To those who bade adieu to earth—
Those sturdy, patient pioneers,
What pen can tell their noble worth!
Not all the heroes die in war:
I claim the bravest in the tight
Have helped reclaim the stubborn soil.
Such men are heroes in God’s sight.
How oft I wish for old time sake
That we a little time might steal
And live again the happy lives
Which we once knew in dear O’Neill.
—James Dorgan.
Ft. Rosenkrans, Oct. 28.
[The author of the above lines wfcs
one of the pioneers of this community.
For many years he has been connected
with the United States army as an
electrician. The “John” referred to
is J. J. McCafferty, to whom the lines
were addressed.]
State Ticket in Doubt.
The returns from the state indicate
the election of the republican candid
ates for supreme judges by a small
majority, although the democrats
claim the election of Sullivan.
Chairman Hayward of the republi
can state committee Thursday morn
ing claimed the three judges by 3,000
to 4,000._
LOCAL MATTERS
Dell Akin was down from Atkinson
Wednesday.
Subscribe for Tbe Frontier, onlv
$1.50 per year.
Wanted—At the New Meat Market
some good fat cattle. 12-tf
Highest cash price paid for hides at
the New Meat Market. 12-tf
Sam Hickman came down from At
kinson Wednesday morning.
Highest cash price paid for poultry
at McGinnis cream station. 20
Will pay the highest market price
for hides and poultry.—The New
Meat Market. 19-4
Jim Thompson came up from In
man Tuesday morning to hear the
election returns.
The hoard of supervisors were in
session today, being called together to
adjust some road matters.
Miss Marguerite Doyle went to
Omaha Sunday to take up a course in
stenography at Boyles colleg*.
Grant Hatfield went to Emmet this
morning, he having a large contract
there decorating and papering the
McCaffrey hotel.
“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
Tbe high school closed Wednesday
for the balance of the week to allow
the teachers to go to Lincoln to attend
the State Teachers’ association.
“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
The six days old infant of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Madison, residing four or
five miles southeast of town, died on
Tuesday and was buried here today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kenner are pre
paring to move to Plattsmouth next
week, Mr. Renner’s having been given
a run on the Burlington from Sioux
City to Plattsmouth.
Rev. and Mr. T. S. Watson departed
Tuesday for Mt. Vernon, Iowa, to be
away for a short time. Rev. J. M.
Folden of Atkinson will fill Mr. Wat
son’s pulpit Sunday evening.
The station price for cream all over
this part of the county is 27 cents but
the McGinnis Creamery Co is paying
28 cents and have made the price one
cent better all summer. Every cream
patron should patronize this home
creamery. 20
/'ll —_a „ rr„_i_ i_ .. t i
viwuuv xxwuwva lias ICOi^UCU a9
deputy county treasurer and will take
Roy Smith’s place in the O’Neill
National bank, Mr. Smith having to
leave the bank on account or his
health. The change will be made
within the next few days.
The state gets only $62 from Holt
county this year in hunters’ licenses.
Twenty-four licenses have been issued
this season by County Clerk Simar.
Twenty-two of these were to residents
of the state at $1 each and four to
non-residents at $10 each. Only two
licenses were issued to local sports
men.
Mrs. John Colbert, one of the
pioneer residents of this county, died
at her home nine miles northwest of
this city Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Colbert was about 70 years of age and
ha d been ailing for several months.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing at 10 o’clock, from the Presby
terian church.
Lone Bachelor Found Dead in His
Home Last Suuday.
BULLET HOLE THROUGH HEAD
Thought to Have Left Considerable
Wealth, But Hiding Place of For
tune Not Known.
Robert Muellor, an eccentric
bachelor and pioneer of the county
committed suicide at his home five
miles northwest of O’Neill it is be
lieved last Saturday. The dead man
was found by a near neighbor, Mrs.
Hillard, Sunday forenoon. The body
reclined in a rocking chair. A bullet
hole through his head and a 38 re
volver lying with one empty chamber
by the chair indicated that the man
had placed the gun to his right
temple and fired. The bullet passed
clear through his head, struck the
wall and dropped to the Uoor.
Mueller, who was past sixty years of
age, had been a resident of this
county for twenty-eight or thirty
years. He was a native of Germany,
where he has relatives, but none here.
He had had irrational spells for
several years and the people living
near him kept watch of his move
ments, fearing something might hap
pen aDy time. He had not been well
for several weeks and when he was
not seen out around the place Sunday
morning, Mrs. Hillard, who lives near
by, went over to the bachelor’s lonely
home and found him dead.
The sheriff and coroner and under
taker went out from O’Neill. The body
was taken care of by Mr. Biglin while
an inquest was held by Dr. Wilson
and Sheriff Hall searched the premises
for papers and valuables it is believed
the dead man lert in hiding some
where. The inquest resulted in' a
verdict of suicide. The only money
found was 84 in silver and a few cents.
It is thought he has several thousand
dollars in money, notes and bonds
secreted away. His total property,
including the farm, is estimated at
$15,000.
Tlie remains were brought to town
and the funeral held Monday at the
Biglin undertaking establishment,
conducted by Rev. T. S. Watson.
A Good Show.
Recently in the Morning Tele
graph, a New York newspaper con
sidered an authority on matters
theatrical, there appeared a review of
America’s most popular plays. Of
course, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” headed
the list, and then came mention of
such old time favorites as “The Old
Homestead,” “Way Down East,” “A
Trip to Chinatown,” “Shore Acres,”
“M’liss,” “The Danites,” and “My
Sweetheart.” Coming down to the
last decade the Morning Tele
graph’s expert selected “The Music
Master,” “Ben Hur,” “Paid in Full”
and “The Farmer’s Daughteras as the
plays most likely to attain greatest
longevity.
“The Farmer’s Daughter,” which
is probably one of the most successful
of the present day rural plays, will be
the attraction at the Opera House for
Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Loses a Hand.
Chambers Bugle: Paul Roth, who
lives about twelve miles southwest of
Chambers, accidently shot himself
Saturday afternoon. The young man
was going after a load of hay and had
a shotgun with him. In some man
ner the gun slidped through the rack
and was discharged, the charge of
shot entering his left hand.
Mr. Roth was brought to Chambers
and Dr. Coleman amputated his hand
at the wrist. While the accident is
a deplorable one, yet the young man
is fortunate that he escaped with his
life since several of the shot grazed
his face. Mrs. Roth, his mother, was
summoned from Columbus, Neb., and
is now caring for her son at the
Waterman Hotel.
The Ed Butler house that has stood
for many years near the old mill race
is being moved to the lots west of M.
H. McCarthy’s residence. The house
belongs to Roy Smith’s father who
has bought two lots up town to move
the house onto.
George Davies was up from Deloit
today explaining “how it happened.”
George, a republican, was elected as
sessor in a democratic precinct by a
majority of nine votes. Deloit also
gave Grady one vote to the good.
Pat Shea arrived this morning from i
Buffalo, S. D., and will spend a few ,
days with old friends. Pat says the ,
O’Neill boys in that section are all
prospering.
Miles Welch returned to Omaha
Monday after a few days visit with i
friends here. __
SPECIAL SALE
at the
Cash Store
1UE are overstocked on some lines of mer
’ " chandise and we wish to reduce the same,
consequently we are offering you the low price j
quoted below:
75 Men's Suits
worth from $8.50 to $17.50, to be closed
out at from 4. 50 to 11.001 I
25 Youth’s 12.50 Suits
10.00
15 Youth’s Suits to go
from $4to$5\ |
75 Boy's Suit to be sold
from./, 50 to $4 I |
40 Youth's Overcoats
$7.50 to $10 values at S5 I
-1
% .
We have an extra large stock of Trunks, Suitcases I
and Traveling Bags that we bought far below the reg- 1
uiar prices and we are going to give our customers the 1
advantage of this snap in prices. 1
Our Rug department is much overstocked and in |
order to sell them quick we offer them at actual cost I
to us. This is a chance to put a nice rug on your floor |
at a snap in price. We have them all sizes from a |
small door rug to room size 9x12. I
Here are some rare bargains in Men's Rain Coats |
and Cravenetts: |
Fancy grey stripe coat $15 value for 1
Fancy brown stripe coat $15 value for fj
Plain black $10 values for.$7.75 p
Plain steel grey $10 values for.$7.50 If
All 'ladies, misses and children's cloaks §
will go in this sale at cut prices. 1
Our store will be chuck full of bargains in all kinds I
of merchandise, so come in and take a look. We are I
headquarters for all kinds of footwear and will save 1
you from 25c to Si on each pair bought of us. 1
As a special inducement we are going to sell 10 |
yards of calico for 10c or 10 spools of thread for 10c 8
with each purchase of S5. I
Give us a call and see what snaps we have to offer 1
you. I
The Cash Store
F. G- CLIFT j
Found—On the streets of O’Neill on
Sunday evening, October 24, a plush
ap robe. Owner can have game by
sailing at this office, proving property
tnd paving for this notice.
Henry Grady has more than one
•eason for wearing the smile that
von’t come off. Besides being elected
sheriff, a bright little daughter ar
-ived at his home last Saturday.
A case of diptheria in a family by
the name of Cole living five or six
miles northwest of town and who
moved here last spring from the
southeast part of the state resulted
fatally Monday when their young
daughter, age 12 or 13 years, died.
The funeral was held the same day,
the remains being buried in O'Neiil.
The family are still under quarantine.
Rev. H. H. Grane, lately of Edge
mount, S. D., has been engaged to
preach for the Presbyi erian congrega
tion here until the presbytery meets
next April.
Judge Malone came nnder the wire
with his old time majority In Inman
precinct, eighty-one to the good.
Malone’s majority in the county is
112.
