Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier.
VOLUME XXXI. O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25,1910 NUMBER 10
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Local News of O'Neill as Caught by
Our Reporter.
RATHER INTERESTING NOTES
General Items of News Rounded Up
and Published While News
Is Still News.
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
#1 50 per year.
Bring your butter and eggs to Sul
livan’s Store. 10-3.
Some bargins in real estate, close In.
—11 all & Co. 50-tf
Just received a fresh stock of groc
eries at Sullivan’s. 10-3.
Bound to Rise Is mighty good flour.
—Zimmerman & Conklin. 10-1
Dr. Corbett will be in O’Neill, Aug.
29, 30, 31 and Sept. 1st.
Large list of town property for sale.
—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Go to Sullivan’s Store for fresh fruit
and groceries. 10-3
O. O. Snyder made a business trip
to Lincoln Wednesday morning.
Try Dr. Hess stock dip for chicken
lice and mites —Zimmerman & Conk
lin. 10-1
Dr. Corbett’s next visit to O’Neill
will be August 29, 30, 31 and Septem
ber 1st.
Before buying your groceries get
posted on the price at Sullivan’s
S.ore. 10-3.
M iss Dora Alberts went to Randolph
Wednesday morning for a visit with
friends
Second hand dollar’s exchanged for
Jewelery, at Grave’s Jewelery
Store. 46-tf
For Rent—A 5 room house in good
condition. Inquire at Golden’s
Hardware. 10-tf.
Cashier E. J. Mack of the Atkinson
National bank transacted business In
this city Wednesday.
When you wish to purchase a watch
or j welry of any kind go to Graves,
his prices are always right. 4-tf
Engineer Bruce was up from Omaha
Wedneseay looking over the construc
tion work upoa the sewer system.
Money to loan on Improved farms.
No Waiting, money paid when you
sign ilie papers—Hall & Co. 50-tf
Parties desiring sewing done by the
day call on Miss Ellen McCarthy, at
tlie residence of Mrs. J. N. Naylor. 9-3
Lost—About two weeks ago
evening a ladies’plain gold bracelet.
Finder please leave same at this
oflice.
Thomas Nolan left yesterday morn
*V log for Omaha where he will take up
the study of law at Creighton Uni
versity.
Fred Synovee of Carson, Nebr, was
in the city Wednesday attending to
business before the United States
land otlice.
Graves handles jewelry of all kinds
and does jewelry repairing. All work
guaranteed. Handles kodaks and
kodak supplies 4-tf
Tiie “bachelor” girl is now the term
applied to tiie young woman who
leaves the paternal home and strikes
out for heiself.
Found—On the road east of the sand
pit a ladies glove. Owner can have
same by calling at this office and pay
ing for this notice.
Ed Evans of Omaha arrived in the
city Wednesday afternoon for a visit
at tiie home of his uncle, Thomas
Quinn, east of this city.
Spencer Advocate: Mr. and Mrs.
Cam Tinsley, Mrs. Orville Storm and
Orville Tinsley came over from
*'”* O’Neill today in an auto.
Why pay rent when you can get
money to build on small payments.
Call at the office of C. E. Hall for full
particulars.—C. E Downey. 52-tf
Found—In the post office, a gold
watch fob also a ladies pin. Owners
can have same upon identification and
paying for this notice.—R. J. Marsh,
P. M.
Dr. E. T. Wilson left Wednesday
morning for Owosso, Mich., where he
will spend a couple of weeks visiting
with his son, Edgerton, and other
relatives.
A. J.Septer and daughter, Miss
Leola Septer of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived
in the city last Saturday for a visit at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. B.
Harding.
Miss Nellie Ryan, who has been
visiting at the home of her mother in
this city the past two weeks, returned
to her homestead in Tripp county, S.
D , the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Waldron left
r this morning for Elgin, Neb., where
they will make their future home.
Mr. Waldron will enter the restaurant
business with his father, who has been
engaged in that business there the
past four months and has been meet
ing with splendid success.
Mrs. A. I. Myers, who has been vis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. O. Snyder, the past three
months, left Wednesday morning for
her home in Caldwell, Idaho.
What do you think of a man who
will, at the table, tell the Lord he is
thankful for the things before him,
but as soon as he says “Amen” will
begin storming about the cooking.
Frank Klocke of Norfolk arrived in
the city Tuesday and will help his
brother-in-law, John John Kersten,
erect a large barn upon his farm
twelve miles northeast of the city.
For sale—Horse, buggy and harness:
horse gentle, good roadster. Have al
so a second hand buggy and set of good
double harness to sell. Will sell at a
bargain if taken at once.—L. E. Oars
callen. 8-tf
It is said there is a time in every
boy’s life when he is about 19 years
old that he needs one good licking.
If he doesn’t get it he will believe for
the rest of his life that he can lick
his father.
A woman, whose husband died re
cently, leaving her $2,000 life insur
ance, reported the sad news to her
eastern relatives thusly: “Jim died
this week. Loss fully covered by in
surance.”
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stout left for
Tekamah last Saturday morning, ac
companing Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta in
their auto, and will spend a week vis
iting relatives and friends In that
city and vicinity.
I have now nine Canton Self Feed
Hay Balers. 14 ton is a moderate
days work for the Canton Baler. They
combine strength and rapidity and
no danger of having a foot broken.—
Frank Campbell. 9-2.
If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, consti
pated, take a dose of Chamberlain,s
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight
before retiring and you will feel all
right in the morning. Sold by all
Dealers. 7-4
In buying a cough medicine, don’t
be afraid to get Chamberlain’s Cough
Ramedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Especially
recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cough. Sold by all Deal
ers. 7-4
William McNichols, alias “Duckey”
left Tuesday morning for Omaha
where he will enter Creighton Uni
versity and take a law course. At the
rate O’Neill boys are studying law
this city will be able to furnish the
western part of the state with law
yers.
R. H. Parker picked up a grape shot
out of the dirt thrown from the sew
er trench in front of his office last
Monday. It is supposed that it is a
relic of the times when the United
States troops used to engage in con
tests with the Indians in this section
of the country years ago.
xuesaay s passenger upon wie Bur
lington from Sioux City, due here at
11:35, did not reach this city until 1
o’clock Wednesday afternoon. At
Laurel they struck a cow and the
train went into the ditch and it was
10:30 Wednesday before they got the
train back upon the track.
If you desire to become a land own
er in this county you had better get
in now. Land is continually advanc
ing in price and we do not look for it
ever to be any cheaper. Those who
bought liberally six and seven years
ago are now independently rich from
the advance in value of their real
estate.
Be sure and take a Bottle of Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. It cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks of diar
rhoea. and it is best to be prepared.
Sold by all Dealers. 1-1
Last Thursday it was discovered
that Marty Coyne, who had been ail
ing for about ten days, was suffering
from typhoid fever and he was taken
to St. Joseph’s hospital in Omaha
Friday morning, being accompanied
by his brother, Tom. Latest reports
from Omaha are to the effect that he
is getting along nicely.
Work upon the convent is being
pushed rapidiy forward and Foreman
Nielson informs us that he expects to
have the brick work completed in sev
en weeks. He now has twelve brick
layers at work upon the job and the
work will go along faster than ever.
The foreman expects to complete the
building and turn it over to the Sis
ters by December 1st, two months
ahead of the time called for in the
contract,
COUNTY’S OFFICIAL VOTE
As Counted by Canvassing Board
Last Week.
1156 VOTES CAST IN COUNTY
Exceeds tbe Vote Cast at any Primary
in this County by 500.
Tbe largest vote ever cast at a pri
mary election in this county was cast
at the election held last week. The
total vote polled was 1156. The high-j
est vote cast was on the democratic
candidates for governor, 677 votes be
ing cast for these candidates. Many
ballots were cast by voters who only
voted for governor and many voters
did not vote for any candidates upon
either ticket who had no opposition
for nomination. There were 12 popu
list votes cast for Shallenberger, Dahl
man not being a candidate for the
populist nomination. The prohibi
tionists cast twenty-two votes and the
socialists eight.
Following is the vote received by
the several candidates in the county
according to tho official canvass:
For United States Senator.
A J__ O'?
4.A.V4UIUJ0) .....
Birmingham, rep. 10
Whedon, rep.. 65
Burkett, rep..300
Sorenson, rep. 26
For Governor.
Low, rep. 41
Cady, rep.218
Aldrich, rep .168
For Lieutenant Governor.
Hopewell, rep........241
Johnson, rep.163
For Secretary of State.
Ryder, rep.202
Wait, rep. 166
For Auditor of Public Accounts
Barton, rep. 383
For State Treasurer.
George, rep.224
Sadilek, rep .160
For Superintendent of Pnbllc In
structions.
Perdue, rep.173
Crabtree, rep.229
For Attorney General.
Anderbery, rep.164
Martin, rep......231
For Commissioner of Public Lanhs
& and buildings.
Lyon, rep. 156
Cowles, rep.233
For State Railway Commissioner.
Clarke, Jr, rep....207
Y'anallstin, rep. 87
Ewel. rep. 99
For Congressman- -Sixth District.
Kinkaid, rep .336
Ross, rep. 27
Beeman, rep. 58
For State Senator-Thirteenth Dlst.
Goble, rep.375
For State Representatlves-Fiftieth
District.
Cronin, rep.279
Allen, rep.325
For County Attorney.
Meredith, rep.364
For United States Senator.
Reed, dem. 80
Metcalfe, dem.161
Hitichcock, dem. .260
For Governor.
Shallenberger, dem.400
Dahlman, dem.-.177
For Lieutenant Governor.
Green, dem.324
Clark, rep .155
For Secretary of State.
Gatewood, dem.256
Pool, dem. 212
For Auditor of Public Accounts.
Bernecker, dem.243
Hewitt, dem .205
For State Treasurer.
McGinley, dem.129
Hall, dem.186
Sturdevant, dem.159
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction.
Arnot, dem.137
Jackson, dem.337
For Attorney General.
Whitney, dem.282
Terry, dem.167
For Commissioner of Public Lands
& Suildidgs.
Eastman, dem.186
Beushausen, dem. 90
Fleming, Jr., dem.208
For State Railway Commissioner. ~
Brooks, dem.Ill
Porter, dem. 93
Wilson, dem.104
Hadyen, dem.152
For Congressman-Sixth District.
Ross, dem — ..58
Wendt, dem. 14
Taylor, dem.178
Shumway, dem. 86
Dean, dem.123
For State Senator-Thireeenth Dlst.
Lee, dem.420
For State Representtatives-Fiftieth
District.
Golden, dem.382
Wilbern, dem.342
For County Attorney.
Whelan, dem.480
For United States Senator.
Birmingham, Ind. 8
Reed, Ind. 9
Hitchcock, Ind. 32
Metcalfe, Ind. 22
For Governor.
Shallenberger, Ind. 72
For Lieutenant Governor.
Green, Ind. 43
Clark, Ind.25
For Secretary of State.
Gatewood, Ind. 45
Pool, Ind..... 25
For Auditor of Publio Accounts.
Bernecker, Ind. 33
Hewitt, Ind. 34
For State Treasurer.
Hall, Ind. 64
For Superintended of Public In
struction.
Arnot, Ind. 13
Jackson, Ind. 59
For attorney General.
Terry, Ind. 66
For Commissioner of Pnblio Lands
& Buildings.
Fleming, Jr., Ind . 23
Beushausen, Ind . 12
Eastman, Ind.34
For State Railway Commissioner.
Porter, Ind. 18
Wilson, Ind. 17
Brooks, Ind. 9
Hayden, Ind. 23
For Congressman-Sixth District.
Shuroway, Ind. 19
Taylor, Ind. 28
Ross, Ind. 6
Dean, Ind. 17
For State Senator-Thirteenth Dist.
Lee, Ind. 69
For State Representatives-Fiftieth
District.
Golden, Ind. 54
Wilbern, Ind. 52
For County Attorney.
Whelan, Ind ....67
Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been successfully used in nine epi
demics of dysentery. It is never
known to fall. It is equally valuable
for children and adults, and when re
duced with water and Bweetened, it is
pleasant to take. Sold by all Dealers7-4
When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose of Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, im
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all Dealers. 7-4
Work upon the sewer system is pro
gressing rapidly and the contractors
will have no difficulty in completing
the system in the time specified in the
contract. There was never much op
position to the installation of the sys
tem in the city and nearly all of those
who opposed it at the time the bonds
were voted are now as eager as any
to have the system completed and in
working order.
If you desire hornless cattle with
out use of a saw get a nickle of caustio
potasa at the drug store and keep it in
a bottle so it will not slack. Catch your
calf, take your stick of potash wrapped
in a piece of paper, wet the hair over
the horn spots and your calf will grow
up a polled Jersey, polled Holstein,
polled Short Horn, or polled whatever
it is.
Foreign missionaries will be pleas
ed to hear that the King of the Can
nibal Islands, who was won’t to broil
them on coals in his evening fire, has
passed m his utensils. His last feast
was an old editor who had turned mis
sionary. The ex-editor’s cheek prov
ed to be indigestible and for the first
time in his life the king succombed to
the force of circumstances.
A heavy smoke enveloped this city
Monday and nearly all day Tuesday
and most people believe that It came
from the forest fires in Montana and
Idaho. We understand that several
people north of town were consider
ably alarmed when the smoke first ap
peared as they imagined a tremendu
ous fire was in their neighborhood.
According to the dally papers the
smoke in parts of South Dakota
was so dense as to cause
irritation of the eyes and many
business places in the western part of
the state were compelled to use lights
during the afternoon.
With the return of the stated sup
ply the regular services will begin.
Morning worshipping with sermon at
10:30 a. m. Sabbath school will as
semble immediatedly at the close oi
morning service. Every teacher and
scholar should be in place for a good
start, also the superintendent wishes
to finish up his plans for the organiz
ation. Evening service at 8 p. m.
Bright cheery songs with brief point
ed sermon and special music by the
choir. Come and meet your friends
at these services. Strangers are urged
to be present with us. Wd have a
homelike atmosphere in our church,
it will do you good to come in contact
with It.—Rev. D. B. Ralston.
THE ST4TE_ TICKETS
Vote of Few Cadidates Very Close.
Will Take Official Canvas.
TO DETERMINE THE RESULT
W. R. Jackson Formerly ot this
City Democratic Nominee For
State Superintendent.
Upon the complete vote of the state
for governor Dahlman has a lead over
Shallenberger of about 175 votes for
the head of the ticket. As a recount
of the ballots is going on in some
counties this lead may be reduoed
and the nomination may ultimately
go to Shallenberger, as It is certain
that each of them in nearly every
county in the state that should have
been thrown out. If the recount
should nominate Shyllenberger the
case will probably be taken to the
courts and the ultimate end of the
case cannot be foretold. Whatever
the outcome the chances for demo
cratic success at the polls this fall
does not look very bright even to the
most enthusiastic democrat.
Aldrich continues to gain some
votes on Cady for the republican nom
ination, and seems to have a safe ma
jority ranging in the neighborhood
Of 5,000.
Ryder, republican, for secretary of
state, is leading Walt by 1,200.
Hopewell has won the nomination
for lieutenant governor on the Rep
bulican ticket and Ralph Clark on the
democratic side.
Walter A. George of Broken Bow Is
nominated for treasurer on the Re
publican side and George E. Hall of
Franklin has the democratic nomina
tion.
Auditor Silas R. Barton had no op
position for renomination or the re
publican ticket. It is a close race be
tween Hewlt and Berneoker on the
democratic side.
J. W. Crabtree of Peru is the re
publican nominee for superintendent
of public lnitruction and William R.
Jackson of University Place is the
democratic nomine-*.
The nominees for attorney general
are Grant Martin, republican, and C.
H. Whitney, democrat.
E. B. Cowles is easily renominated
on the republican ticket, as is H. T.
Clarke, Jr. for railroad commissioner.
Their opponents will be W. B. East
ham and probably Victor Wilson.
It is a close race between Pool and
Gatewood for secretary of state on the
democratic ticket, but Pool appears
be safely ahead.
An exchange advocates a plan where
by young ladies attending church in
the evening can register their names
in the church vestibule, so that the
young men who are in the habit of
lingering around the church door can
see whether or not their best girl is
present and thus set a troubled brain
at rest. The plan would undoubtedly
be a great convenience for a certain
class of young men and would work
well in many places.
Speaking of advertising: There is
no business that cannot be Increased
and benefited by advertising. No class
of advertising pays as well as
a well writen newspaper ad. There Is
no work you could do that would bring
you as great returns as to use thirty
minutes time each day in the study of
advertsing, if you are in business. The
great trouble with most advertisers in
a country town Is that they write an
ad invoicing their stock in trade and
expect by letting it stand week after
week in the country newspaper to get
direct returns from it.
Quite a good-sized delegation of
O’Neill people went down to Nellgh
last Thursday and witnessed Speed
On win the 2:14 pace and take a new
mark of 2:15*. The race was very ex
citing and the first heat was called a
dead heat between Speed On and Col
onel Davis. But the Colonel was dri
ven out in the first heat and in the
next three heats was not a serious
contender for the money.
F. W. Phillips arrived in the city
last Monday morning from his Canad
ian home to spend a few weeks look
ing after business matters and to vis
it old-time friends. Frank says that
the Alberta country has been like
most of the United States this season,
rather dry, but that crops
are fairly good. That portion of Can
ada is being settled rapidly, the pre
ponderance of the settlers being
Americans, but that about ever na
tionality is represented. They do
not raise any corn there except for
table use, the seasons being to short.
Their principal crop being wheat.
They had a light frost there on Aug
ust 13. Mr. Phillips expect to remain
in this county about three weeks.
State Journal: Dan Geilus, cheif
game warden, has returned from Holt
county, a county where convictions
or violations of the game law have
been rare. He prosecuted Frank
Brubecker of Stuart and the defend
ant pleaded guilty and was fined 105,
which with oosts, made a total of
S102.50. Brubecker was charged with
having nineteen prairie chlokens in
his possession during the closed sea
son. The birds were in a small ice box
and had been killed by some one un
known on a hay ranch. Brubecker re
marked when he tilled the bjx with
chickens at the hay camp that he did
not want a particular old prairie
chicken to be included in the lot, as it
might cost him $5.
For Sale or Rent.
My ranch ot 610 acres for this and
the coming year. Seventy acies of
corn in the Held; hay put up for 150
head of stock, gppd range, good well,
fl ve room frame hoi ise and good barn.
Call and see me, 11 miles Bouth of
Chambers, or write me at Francis,
Nebraska. 10-4. Clark Hough.
Buy Town Lots Now.
A few years ago I begged of you to
invest in farm and hay lands. You
then said that the prlce|was too high,
that land would go no higher than 110
an acre, the price asked. You made
a mistake, didn’t you? lYou will make
another mistake if you fail to buy
town lots in O’Neill at the price I of
fer them. The extensive improve
ments now going on in O’Neill is only
a starter. It will continue to grow
and property will accordingly advance.
I have many business lots on the
main streets and residence lots in all
partsofthe town. I can’t use all
of this property. I bought cheap as
a matter at speculation and will sell
correspondingly cheap. I have more
than 100 lots in the city besides acre
age adjoining the city. Unle38 you in
quire of me you will not know how
cheap you can buy and your regrets
after the lots are sold will be value
less. 8-3. T. V. Golden.
Special at Mann's Grocery
For Saturday
15 cent salmon 12£ cents a can.
15i cent tomatoes 10 cents a can.
40 cent baking chocolate 30 cents.
25 cent Advona coffee 20 cents per pound.
2o cent Dinner Party coffee 27 cents per pound.
25 cent Advo tea 20 cents per pound.
15 cent cookies 12 cents por pound.
20 cent cookies 15 cents per pound.
12£ cent prunes II cents per pound.
; 121 cent peaches 10 cents per pound.
IS cent evaporated apricots 15 cents per pound.
10 cent package corn flakes 7£ cents per package.
| 25 cent can K. C. baking powder 20 cents per can.
40 cent bottle of olives 35 cents per bottle.