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The Frontier
Published by D. H. CHON IN.
• 1 60 the Year 75 Cents Blx Months
Official paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
ADVBKTI81NU KATRB:
Dupiay advertlsments on pages 4, band §
re charged for on a basis of 60 cents an Inoh
one column width) per month ; on page 1 the
Oharge Is II an Inoh per month. Local ad
vertisements, 6 cents per line each Insertion.
Address the office or the publisher.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor,
C. H. ALDRICH.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
M. R. HOPEWELL.
For Secretary of State,
JOHN J. RYDER.
For Auditor,
SILAS R. BARTON.
For Attorney Genera),
GRANT C. MARTIN.
For Land Commissioner,
E. B. COWLES.
For Treasurer,
WALTER A. GEORGE.
For Superintendent Instruction,
J. W. CRABTREE.
For Railroad Commissioner,
HENRY T. CLARKE, Jr.
For Congressman, Sixth District,
M. P. K1NKAID.
For State Senator,
W. A. GOBLE.
For State Representatives,
H. A. ALLEN.
D. H. CRONIN.
For County Attorney,
J. U. MEREDITH.
Nebraska will roll up her old-time
republican majority this fall.
O.O. Whedon of Lincoln cut about
as much “ice’ In the senatorial race as
Beeman did In the congressional race.
Judging from the primary election
returns the democratic party has
about succeeded in swallowing the
populist party.
Bryan has announced that he will
give his active and enthusiastic sup
port to G. M. Hitchcock in the sena
torial race. In a few days we can
looir fora further announcement that
he will support Mayor Jim and his
platform.
Lee Henry, who was a candidae for
the democratic senatorial nomination
In the district comprising Madison,
Pierce, Stanton and Wayne counties,
was defeated by Phil Kohl of Wayne
by about fifty votes. As the dis
trict Is about 600 republecan, Lee did
not loose much when he lost the nom
ination.
W. R. Jackson, formerly oounty sup
erintendent of this oounty and later
state superintendant, ran like a scar
ed jack rabbit in the primary election
and won the democratic nomination
for state superintendent by about
4,000 votes. But he will be “crabbed”
for the election by the republican
nominee, J. W. Crabtree of Peru.
The nomination of Dahlman is such
a bitter dose to some O’Neill demo
crats that they refuse to accept him
and swear by the shades of demo
cracy’s departed glory that they will
never vote for him. One democrat is
so bitter in his dennunolation that
he says Aldrich will carry Holt coun
ty by at least 600 majority. Of course
republicans have always believed that
the republican ticket would car
ray the oounty by a good safe major
ity, but hardly looked for the election
to be made so unanimous.
Although upon the face of the re
turns from the recent primary Dahl
man is nominated by the democrats
for governor Shalldnberger refuses to
give up and asks for a recount of the
ballots in all the counties carried by
the Omaha man, alleging that in each
county votes were counted for Dahl
man that should have been thrown
out, as the governor claims that the
name of the Omaha mayor was writ
ten upon republican ballots in these
counties and that they were counted
tor him, when according to law these
ballots should have been thrown out.
To keep in the lead of the precession
Dahlman goes the governor a few bet
ter and announces that he will ask
for a recount in twenty-two counties,
alleging that in these counties popu
lists votes were counted and credited
to Shallenberger as a democrat. Holt
is among the counties that Dahlman
will ask for a recount in.
John Allen in Politics.
Citizens of this city and county wil
r>e interested in the following from
he State Journal concerning “Windy”
lobn Allen who was a resident of this
xiunty about twenty years ago and
who lived here about two years ago
when he tilled the position of cook in
Wolverton restaurant:
J. FI. Allen* Dein. candidate fot legis
lature, is proud of his political record.
He declares he was for the initiative
and referendum belore some demo
crats who are now howling loudest
about it had the slightest idea what
it meant. “I am an old trade unionist’
he says, and you never knew a trade
unionist in your life who wasn’t for
the initiative and referendum.
“I was In the political harness
away back. Twelve to twenty years
ago I did a few turns for men in this
county that had not been forgotten I
madeasort of a gumshoe campaign
for the nomination and now I am go
ing througli the election on a bicycle.
I’ll show some politicians a few tricks
before It Is over with.
“Back in 189(11 was working for the
Daily Post and starving because of
poor business. I got to Grand Island
from the west and was fortunate
enough to collect four or five dollars.
I took on a few bowls, foam and all
Then I discovered a political conven
tion was on and that the crowds In
the streets were all political experts
I mounted a hack in the center of the
big crowd and gave them a political
speech that caught on. I told about
the way the poor man is oppressed by
Wall street and said a few things
abont ratios and values.
“After the speech a fellow said to
me: “Good speaker, eh?" “Yes,” I
replied, “but a dinged sight better
cook.” That pleased him. He was
proprietor of the Koehler hotel and
wanted a cook. He offered me #75 a
month. “You are the fellow I have
been looking for the past ten months,”
I told him. The next morning I was
cooking breakfast for hungry dele
gates.
“I homesteaded in Holt county in
188(1 and got acquainted with some of
the live democratic wires up that
way then. Then I came to Lincoln
and in the free silver days I got so
popular that they used to take me off
the street and threaten to put me in
jail because I talked too much. Then
I lobbied around the legislature a
while. “I organized the First ward
and several times took control of the
caucuses and took it away from some
of the men who wanted to do things,
they tried to get me tired from a lit
tle dollar a day job as a cook at a res
taurant. If you don’t believe I’ve
been a party worker just ask Bill
Schwlnd and Tom Allen about It.
They knew me back twenty years ago
when I was really active.
“Will I be elected. I should say 1
will. The people of this county will
just fall over themselves to vote for
me on election day. I’D put up a cam
paign that will convince them. If I
don't someone will want a good cook.”
Notice.
AH persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon the N. E. i of Sec
31, township 30, range 10, from date
hereof, under penalty of law. Dated
at O’Neill, Neb., August 25,1910.
10-3p. Gotlelb Reichert.
Excursion Rates
Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln
Via The North-Western Line.
Tickets on Sale Sept. 4lh to 9th;
return limit Sept. 12th. Grand demon
stration of the Agricultural, Live
Stock, Industrial and Educational
interests of the state. Apply to
ticket agents The North-Western
Line. 9-2.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain un
called for in the O’Neill postofflee for
week ending Aug. 25, 1910.
Hyallm Johnson, Miss Blanche
Foreman, C. A. Davis, Mrs. Addle
Whaley, Fred E. Hall, Mrs. C. H.
Ledleeter, Mrs. Rebecca Owens, Mrs.
Laura Holt, Miss Ohlel, Wm. Reis
inger, B. L. Walden. Charles Hamil
ton, Miss Edith Pierce, Albert Abra
ham. E. Hynes, Abe Lampkin,
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.
The State Fair.
Two hundred harness horses are
named to appear in the races at the
State Fair Sept. 5th to Oth, and the
program announced excels any race
meet heretofore held In Nebraska.
The ten mile running relay race, two
miles each day, will give added inter
est in that it takes the full live days
to complete. The Wright Bros, three
aeroplanes are piomlsed to make four
flights each day.
The great Lombardo Symphony
Band of 44 Instruments and Grand
Opera Concert Company of 24 voca
lists will give four concerts each day.
The great Paterson Shows and Vaud
eville attractions will please the plea
sure loving public. Twenty-two coun
ties have entered agricultural exhib
its, more entries in the horse, cattle
and sheep departments than ever be
fore and about the same number of
wine. Season admission tickets at
82 each are placed on sale for the itirst
time Let’s all go, it’s too good to
miss.
Asks a Divorce.
Laura K Davis has tiled suit In the
district court praying lor a divorce
from Charles W. Davis Ttiey were
married in O’Neill in November, 1902,
and plaintiff alleges that ever since
the defendant has been guilty of ex
treme cruelty to plaintiff bv absent
ing himself from home for mont hs at
a time without just cause leaving
plaintiff and her child without food
or clothing for herself or child, and
that he is now away from home and
has been for nearly a year. She asks
for an absolute divorce, the custody
of their child, Leel i O. Davis, and
such other relief as may be just and
equitable.
Methodist Items.
Why were you not at the Class
meeting last Sunday morning? Yes,
It was warm, but we had a good time
and were benelited by the service.
Come out at 10 a. m. next Sunday
and thus begin the day right.
At the Methodist Church, next Sun
day, the pastor will preach at 10:30 a.
m. and at 8 o’clock p. m. The sub
ject of our morning discourse will be,
"Jesus Shall Reign,” evening sub
ject. “Modern Jesus.” To these, as to
all services of our Church, we most
cordially invite everybody. Strang
ers always welcome.
Sunday School every Sunday at the
close of our morning service. We
have an interesting school and are al
ways glad to have our friends tarry
with us for the stndy of God’s Word
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o’clock, to which our neighbors
and friends are all invited. ,
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
in the Class room on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. A full attendance
is especially desired at this time.
The Live Stock Market
South Omaha, Neb., July 29.—Spec
ial market letter from Standard Live
Stock Commission Co.
The market on corn fed beeves was
very satisfactory during the past
week. The receipts were just fair
on this kind and prices steadily firmed
up right along and the advance might
be quoted 10 to 25 higher. Butcher
stock has also scored an advance of 15
to 25 cents and this in the face of the
largest receipts of the year. Stockers
and feeders are also from 10 to 25
higher with a very active trade all
the week inspired largely, no doubt,
by the recent rains.
We quote:
Fair to choice beeves. 7.25® 7.90
Others down to. 4.75
Cornfed cows and heifers up to 5 50
Fair to good . 3.60® 4.25
Canners and cutters. 2 25(a) 3.25
Veal calves.4.00® 6.50
Bulls, stags,etc.3.25® 5.50
Good to choice feeders.4.40® 5.65
Others down to. 3.00
Stock heifers. 2.85@ 4.00
The hog market seems to be on the
up grade again and is $1.00 higher
than the low time. The advance for
the past week has been 40 to 50 cents.
Bulk $8.50 to $8.75, top $9.00
There has been a broad inquiry for
feeder sheep during the past week
with the market steadily on the ad
vance and making again of 30 to 35
cents. Fat lambs steady, sheep 10 to
15 higher, Receipts heavy.
Inman Items.
Mr. Wm. Goree had business in
Ewing last Friday.
Mr. Jason Gifford is here from
Thurston on business this week.
Mr. John Falconer Is painting his
house north of town this week.
Rev. Coleman and wife went over
to Bliss to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Cole and daughter, Mrs. Frank
Coleman, SRent Sunday at Long Pine.
Mrs. A. Tompkins is again able to
be around and attend to his business.
Mr. Byon Mossmsn has bought the
Babcock blacksmith and residence
property.
Miss Emily Veil of Omaha, is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jay Butler
and family.
The Misses Ethel Kildon, Blanche
Bittner and Mildred Clark went down
to Stafford last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Coffin and children of
Burwell are here visiting with her
parents,, Mr. and Mrs. John Halloran.
Mrs. McKenna and three daughters,
of Butte, Neb., are here visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Green and
family.
Mrs. Mabel Green and children who
have been here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baker, returned to
her ho meat Dallas, S. D.
Mrs. Mary Miller and mother, Mrs
Coleman, came over from Page Wed
nesday to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Coleman and family.
Mr. Ernest Goree has still got the
Page fever as he went over to Page
last Sunday afternoon and didn't re
turn till early Monday morning.
The nolt County W. C. T. U. con
ventlon will be held here the first and
second of September. During the
convention there will be a gold medal
Oratraoal contest which will l.e on
Friday, lire second of r he month
(First publication Aug. 25.)
Notice 10 Delinquents
Notice Is hereby given that the ren
tal upon the lease contracts to tire
following described school lands In
Holt County, Nebraska, as shi oppo
site the names of the holders thereof,
is delinquent and if i lie amount which
is due is not paid within 60 days from |
the dale of this no1 ice said contracts
will he declared forfeited by the Board
of Educational Lands and Funds and
said forfeiture will he entered of re
cord In the manner provided by law
SI N1 Sec. 16, Twp 30, R 11, Lewis
W. Knapp.
N) SEI, SW1 SEi, NWi Sec. 36, Tp
32 R 16, John Haisch & J. D Bloom
N EJ Sec. 36, Tp 32, R 16, G Cleve
land.
All exc. NWi NWi Sec 16, Twp 20.
R 10, Don F. Bissell.
All Sec 16, Tp. 32, R. 10, nenry
Ilartland.
Si NE1, NiN Wi Sec. 36, Tp 26, R.
12, J. L. Coppac.
August 23, 1910.
10-3 C B. COWLES,
Commissioner Public Lands &
Buildings.
is the only emulsion - imi
tated. The reason is plain—
it’s the best. Insist upon
having Scoff's—it’s ,the
world’s standard flesh and
strength builder.
ALL DRUGGISTS
fltliie
McGinnis
Cream
Station
You can get cash for eggs,
poultry and cream. Stop and
look our Cream Separator over.
We can save you from $25 to
$40 on a machine. We handle
repairs for all makes of separ
ators. >i ■ •
McGinnis Creamery Cd
I 29 CENTS A DAY l
Will Run This !
Maxwell Runabout
100 Miles Per Week.
THE GREAT
ECONOMY CAR
2 CYLINDER
12 H. P. $600.00
Cheaper to Keep Than a Horse
jj and Buggy. Twenty Cars
Delivered to Date.
ASK THE USERS
Write us for Catalogs.
Demonstation if Requested.
Wm. Krotter Co.,
Stuart. Neb.
Territory Agents.
Designs
r Copyrights Ar.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
aulckJy ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent#
sent free. Oldest agency forsecuringpatenta.
Patents taken through Munn Jt Co. receipt
special notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
K handsomely Illustrated weekly. l,arwat elr.
eolation of any sciantlSe Journal. Term., W a
year; four month*. »L Sold by all newsdealer*.
MUNN &Co.36,Br#,dw,> New York
Branch Office. 625 V 8t„ Washington, 1). C.
'ML Story in a nut-shell.
Adulteration ) Cheap
Ml fop nf|Yr Impurity > Baking
baking Unnealthfulness j Powder
High Price j Trust
■ Indifferent Leavening > Baking
Residue of Rochelle Salts ) Powder
Most Leavening Power ) CALUMET
Purest Ingredients > BAKING
Moderate Price ) POWDER
Received Highest Award
World’. Pure Food Exposition
Chicago, 1907.
I See Us Before Yon Buy g
*^FLOUR^
We have several brands, all of them g
good, and will make the lowest
prices to you.
All Kinds of Grain and Feed
Agents for all makes of Cream Sep- I
arators. Bring us your Cream as
we pay the highest price.
*
Zimmerman # Conklin
SUCCESSORS TO J. H. WISE
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
i ToWyship Order pooks, ayd
I Orders oy Coliyli) Treasurer
MANUFACTURED & FOR SALE
|EACh the frontier
-
The following animals are gj
for service this season at my jl
place just north of O’Neill: |]
Two Black Percher- I
ons, Graden and |
Norman.
One Hambletonian, 1
Starlight.
Two Large Spanish 1
Jacks. I
I NORM AN is a three year-old and is a handsome horse in every way p
while GRADEN is well known to the breeders of this community. §j
In addition to my old I also have the Mandeville Jack. He is a |j
black, five years old and as good as the best.
The fee is $10, to insure. If mare is sold or removed from the Ijj
county fee becomes due at once. This will be enforced. Best of care 1
will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should §
j| any occur. g>
I A. MGRRGL. O'Neill. Neb. |
aaai0MSEiEisra3isisiaiBiaisis®isffliSHiiSJ3ii2iaMaisMMajtt|jaM@E®sisi§®isisiiiiiEaisfa
DR. J. P. ©ILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to
DIStASES OF WOMEN, DISFASES
OF THE EYE AND CORRECT
FITTING OF GLASSES
Railway Mail Clerks Wauled
The Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $800 to $1,200 and Other
Employes up to $2,500 Annually.
Uncle Sam will hold spring examin
itions throughout the country for rail
way mail clerks, custom house clerks
stenographers, bookkeepers, depart
mental clerks and other government
aositions. Thousands of appointment
will he, made. Any man or woman
jver 18 in city or country, can get in
struction and free information hy
writing at once to Bureau of Jnstruc
\lon, .T69. Hamlin Bldg., Rochester,
aew York. 34-ly
the 0T2EILL
ABSTRACT ♦ SO,
Compiles
Abstracts ot Title
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OK Ah
STRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNTY
E. H. BENEDICT
LAW & REAL ESTATE
Office first door south of U.B, Lend Ottt
lii
■ u'A