The Frontier
Fnbliahed by D. H. CBONIH,
1150 the Year 75 Cents Six Months
Official paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
ADVBKTIBING KATBB:
Display advertlsments on pages 4, 5 and 8
re charged for on a basis of 50 cents an Inch
oueoolumn width) per month; on page 1 the
charge Is 81 an iuob per month. Local ad
Aertisementc, 6 oents per line each Insertion.
* Address the office or the publisher.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For United States Senator,
E. J. BURKETT.
For Governor,
C. H. ALDRICH.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
M. R. HOPEWELL.
For Secretary of State,
ADDISON WAIT.
For Auditor,
SILAS R. BARTON.
For Attorney General,
OBANT O. 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. KINKAID.
For State Senator,
W. A. GOBLE.
For State Representatives.
III. A. ALLEN.
I). H. CRONIN.
For County Attorney,
J. H. MEREDITn.
-i9 _
The record made by H. A Allen in
the last legislature should entitle him
to the unanimous support of all lovers
of progressive legislation.
---
Joe Meredith says that his major
ity over Whelan for County Attorney
will be so large that Whelan will not
want to secure a recount of the ballots
cast.
The temporary injunction granted
against the recount of the ballots cast
at the recent primary election In
Douglas county was dissolved last
Tuesday and the recount Is now In
progress. The recount of the first
ward wascompleted Tuesday and In
that iward Dahlman made a gain ol
three vote over Shallcnberger. It h
thought that It will take at least
three weeks to oomplete the recount
In the meantime Dahlman is canvass
ing the state in the Interest of his
candidacy and It Is generally conceded
that the recount will not change suf
ficient votes to enable Shallenbergei
to secure the democratic nomination.
There is a rumor now going the
rounds that Governor Shallenberger
will call the legislature in special ses
sion for the purpose of submitting the
lnnitlative and referendum to the
people of the state at the coming
election. If this was submitted to
the people Bryan and Shallenberger
would then fall into line behind Dahl
man and boost for his election, thus
keeping themselves regular. In the
event of this program going through
Shallenberger will be the democratic
candidate for United States senator
two years from this fall to succeed
Senator Brown. Those who claim to
be on the inside say that is lthe mode
of prooeedure now mapped out.
Another taction desires to see Shall
enberger Btay upon the ticket as the
populist candidate and make the race
three cornered, believing that they
can thus effectively kill all the politi
caj-prestage of the Omaha mayor.
4y following the latter course the
Shallenberger people are afraid, how
ever, that while condensing Dahlman
to political death, the governor would
aisa be reglegattng himself to paliti
cal oblivion. So the leaders of demo
cracy find themselves between the
devil and the deep sea.
' II m # • •
Roosevelt on Burkett.
When Colonel Roosevelt was in
Omaha September 2nd, and made a
speech at the Auditorium, he was in
troduced by Senator Burkett. In re
sponse, tq the Senator’s introductory
adderess Colonel Roosevelt gave him a
splendid endorsement. The former
President’s remarks, as reported in
the Lincoln Journal, were as follows:
“ I am particularly pleased to be in
troduced by Senator Burkett,” said
the Colonel, '‘because he was one of
tbe men on whom I especially relied
while I wa9 President, both while be
was in the house and in the senate.
On one occasion he paid a tribute to
me which may have been entirely un
merited, in which he described what
the typical American public servant
must be. He said: In the great
struggle of life he (the good Ameri
can) must be prepared to lake the
side of the man rather tiian of the
dollar. Old time methods in politics,
old time Ideals of govermeulal duty
and prerogative are relegated to the
junk shop of political antiquities. No
man who is skeptical in bis own mind
of the rlghteouness of the advanced
ground that the American people
have taken socially or morally can
have their confidence. No man who
is fearful of popular rule, or is more
arrald of the people’s oppression of
predatory wealth with law than of its
appresslon of the people without law
is eligible to popular esteem.
“In my own case,” Colonel Roose
velt continued, “All I can say is that
I have endeavored to live up to that
description and that I was able to ac
complish what I did accomplish in
Washington only because of the way
in which 1 was backed by men like
Senator Burkett, and as we have a
guest from Iowa present, let me say,
also, like Senator Dolliver.
Notice.
All 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. Gotleib Reichert.
For Sale or Rent.
My ranch of 040 acres for this and
the coming year. Seventy acres of
corn in the field; hay put up for 150
head of stock, good range, good well,
five room frame house and good barn.
Call and see me, 11 miles south of
Chambers, or write me at Francis,
Nebraska. 10-4. Clark Hough.
Methodist Items.
Sunday school at the close of our
morning service, and we earnestly de
sire to have our friends tarry with us.
The Ladies Aid Soceity will meet
in the Class room Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o’clock. All ladies of the Church
and congregation are invited to meet
with them.
Epworth League service Sunday
evening at 8 o’clock. An interesting
and helpful service to which evcry
dody is cordially invited. We had a
good time last Sunday evening.
Next Sunday will be the last one of
the Conference year, and, in so far as
possible, the pastor would like to see
all members of the Church in attend
ance upon the services. All subscrip
tions for the Benevolment Causes are
due and should be paid not later Sun
day.
The usual services will be held on
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 8 o’clock p. m. The
subject of our morning dlscouse will
be, “Heworketh the Work of the
Lord.” These services will be, not
only the last of the Conferance year,
but may be the last at which the pre
sent pastor will be permitted to oih
clate. He would therefore, be very
glad to meet all of his friends at these
services. All are cordially invited.
We are always glad to welcome the
strangers.
Inman Items.
Mrs. Cress came down from O’Neill
last Wednesday to visit with |her sis
ter, Mrs. A1 Riley. She returned Fri
day.
Miss Mary Smith went up to O’Neill
to make a short visit with Mrs. C. P.
Hancock and other friends, last Tues
day.
Quite a number of people were over
from Page last Thursday evening to
attend the Gold Medal Contest given
here.
Mr. and Mrs. C P Hancock and
son, Edmund, who have been visiting
here, returned to their home in O'Neill
Monday.
Mr. C. E. Doughty is here from
Norfolk to spend a few days visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Leon Tompkins
and family.
Mrs. iJack Taggart was over from
Chambers last Friday and attended
the W. C. T. U. Holt County Conven
tion held here.
Mrs Emmaline Malone of Concor
dia, Kansas, was in our town visiting
with friends and acquaintances of
this place last Monday.
The Misses Edna and Bertha Gan- j
non returned to Wisner last Saturday
where they will resume their high
school work the ensuing term.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson re- I
turned to their home at Lincoln i
Thursday morning after having spent
a few days here visiting relatives and
friends. <
— -- - ' ^-l. -- ---- - -
White House |
MOTION PICTURES I
-||\|
O’NEILL all WEEK
-COMMENCING
SEPTEMBER 12
One of the best and cleanest attractions ever presented for your
amusement. Ten lirst-class new interesting subjects every night
Scenic, industrial, dramatic, comedy and magic. The best assort
ment of the most popular pictures of recent manufacture. We own
over 40,000 feet of new picture films. 5,000 feet nigolly.
I In our Own New Electric Lighted Canvass Theatre I
SPECIAL PRIZES Given Free Nightly j
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY
\7r»f■}«rv We wl” give a flrst-class expensive
* 'JUlllg Gold Watch to the most popular young
lady in this vicinity. Each ticket counts 25 votes and the party re
ceivintf the largest number of votes will receive the watch. Vote for
the one you like best.
Each Lady Accompanied by One Paid Admission Will
be Admitted Free on Monday night.
Every Veteran of Civil and Spanish-American War is
Invited to be Our Guest Wednesday Night.
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Admission 25 cents. Children 15 cents.
Miss Grace Van Valkenburg is here
from Petz, Colorado, visiting with
j friends and relatives. She expects to
! remain for a couple weeks before re
, turning home.
i Mrs. C. J. Maloue and little daugh
ter, Florence, who have been absent
r for isometlme, returned from their
; trip through Colorado and Kansas
• where they have been visiting. They
i stopped off here a short time Sunday,
before returning to their home in
r O’Neill.
5 The W. C. T. U. annual convention
' was held here Sept. 1 and 2. The time
• was principally given to the business
■ of the different departments of the
5 Union. On Thursday the Gold Medal
• Contest was given, which consisted
of 5 members, all winners of Silver
i Medals last year, namely: Blanche
i Bitner, Beryl Decker, June Hancock,
■ Lyle Butler and Mildred Clark. The
first Gold Medal was awarded to Miss
i Butler. All of the contestants did
exceedingly well and report it a rally
program for Temperance and the
evening was well enjoyed.
Only A Dollar Now.
The Linclon Daily Journal has cut
its price to a dollar from now until
January 1,1911, without the Sunday.
The big Sunday paper will be added
for only a quarter extra, therefore
most people will no doubt take the
•1.26 worth. This makes an exceeding
ly low price during a specially inter
esting time, as nearly every family
will want a Lincoln paper during the
next few months. The State Journal’s
reputation as a free, independent,
clean newspaper will prove of special
advantage during the warm campaign
now begun. The paper stops when tne
time is up without any notice from
you whatever, so that you see it Is no
plan to get you started and then force
the paper on you.
Bixby, the poet-philosopher of The
Journal, is worth the price of admis
sion himself. State telegraph is a
strong feature and sporting cranks are
well satisfied. The thing above all
others is the fact that when you see
anything political in The Journal that
its for the benefit of the people at
large and not for the selfish political
interest of the owners. No booze ads,
no nasty medical ads, no fraudulent |
investment schemes. Fact is, its the |
kind of paper you want in your fam j
ily. Why not try it a dollar’s worth ,
at this cut price? ,
- c
Educational Notes. 1
All districts desiring to qualify for
State Aid should have application for
the same on file in the County Super- '
intendent’s office on or before Oct. 1, c
1910. We will mail out application f
blanks to any one who may apply for (
them. *
CERTIFCATK8.
The power of a county superinten
dent to issue permitts was annulled
by the legislature of 1905. We are
occasionally asked to grant one of
these papers. The school laws of Ne
braska read:- “Proper certificate of
qualification is essential to warrant a
school board in paying a teacher from
the public school funds.” Sec. 1.
Subdiv. IX.
CONSOLIDATION.
A 40 page bulletin dealing with the
problem of consolidation of rural
schools has just been issued by the
State Superintendent. The bullen
tin emphasizes the advantages of con
solidation, including an illustrated
article on the Sholes consolidated
school in Wayne County, touches up
on what has been done in some twen
ty. other consolidated districts in the
state, explains the way in which a
district should proceed to secure a
consolidated school, containing a tab
le of very interesting statistics with
reference to small schools in Nebras
ka, and concludes with a reveiw of the
Kimball County, Nebr., high school,
and a history of one consolidated dis
trict in the states of Kansas, Illinois
and Ohio.
A limited edition of this bulletin
was issued, but a copy will be sent to
any one who will make application.
The State Fair will be held at Lin
coln Sept. 5 to 9, 1910. Holt County
will be represented in the educational
department. Work on which prizes
and diplomas were given at the coun
ty exhibit June 11, will be taken to
the State Fair.
The New Market
A CHOICE CUT OF MEAT
is better than medicine. Pills at d
pepsin are for those who do not know
how or what to eat. A man is all
right when his stomach is all right.
Stomach comfort and satisfaction
jomes from eating our beef steaks. No
food contains more
Muscle Making Material
rhey are better than mechine and
sheaper tban doctors. They are good
or doctors too.
Shoemaker Bros..prop |
Chamberlain’s 2
Never fails. Buy it now. It may save life. |
s
for Fall and W^inter [
SHOWN BY OVR NEW
FALL STYLE BOOKS I
which are now ready to mail to out-of- jg
town customers. If you would like to I
see pictures and descriptions of the new
styles
WRITE TODAY I
and say whether you want the men's book,
\ the women’s book or both.
I See Us Before You Buy
^FLOUR^
We have several brands, all of them ':t
good, and will make the lowest
| prices to you.
All Kinds of Grain and Feed
Agents for all makes of Cream Sep
arators. Bring us your Cream as
we pay the highest price. j
Zimmerman # Conklin
SUCCESSORS TO J. H. WISE
Bijship Order pooksj aijd I
ars oi) CoUi)ty Treasurer |
MANUFACTURED & FOR SALE /hT M
--— MS
THE FRONTIER ««„ j
J 29 CENTS A DAY l
I 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
and Buggy. Twenty Cars
Delivered to Date.
ASK THE USERS
Write us for Catalogs.
Demonstation if Requested.
Wm. Krotter Co.,
Stua.rt, Neb.
Territory Agents.
riiLES-FjsTucA
PAY WHEN CURED \
|All RECTAL DISEASES cored 5
| without a surgical operation, and I
I ■r GUARANTEED to last a I
I LIFETIME. No Chloroform. I
Ether or other general anaes-A^t^f B
C DR. E. R. TARRY, I
DR- J- P< GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to
DISEASES OF WOMEN, DISFASES
OF THE EYE AND CORRECT
FITTING OF GLASSES
THE O’BEILL
ABSTRAST * SO.
Compiles
Abstracts of Title
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF AB
STRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNTY
E. H. BENEDICT
LAW & REAL ESTATE
Office first floor south or 0.8. Land Ofil
COCKERILL BROS.
Pool & Billiard Parlors
SVe have opened a Pool and Billiard
Hall in the old Gielish market
building and respectfully solicit a
share of your patronage.
