The Frontier
Published by D. H. CRONIN,
1150 the Year 75 Gents Six Months
Official paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Dlspiay advertisments on pages 4, 5 and 8
re charged for on a basis of 60 cents an Inch
one column width) per month; on page l the
oharge Is II an Inch per month. Local ad
vertisements, 6 cents 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,
GBANT C. MARTIN.
For Land Commissioner,
E. B. COWLES.
For Treasurer,
WALTER A. GEORGE.
For Superintendent Instruction,
J. W. CRABTREE.
For Railroad Commlsssoner,
HENRY T. CLARKE, JR.
For Congressman, Sixth District,
M. P. KINKAID.
For State Senator,
W. A. GOBLE.
For State Representatives,
kH. A. ALLEN.
D. H. CRONIN.
For County Attorney,
J. H. MEREDITH.
For Supervisor District No. 1
F. O. HAMMERBERO.
For Supervisor District No. 5
E. E. ADAMS.
For Supervisor District No. 7
W. P.SIMAR.
Many old wheef horses of Holt coun
ty democracy predict that this county
will give Aldrich and :the republican
ticket a majority of 500. They say it
will be a regular Maine landslide but
that the slide will be In favor of the
republicans instead of the democrats.
The populist state committee de
cided to leave there ticket blank on
governor but recommended that popu
lists vote for the republican candi
date. John A. Robertson of this coun
ty was present at the meeting and he
voted to endorse Aldrich as the re
publican candidate.
W. J. Bryan has announced that he
cannot support Dahlman (or governor
on account of the policies that he
stands for. While Mr. Bryan did not
declare for Aldrich, the republican
nominee, as there is no other candi
date Mr. Bryan will probably take
the stump for the latter during the
last two weeks of the campaign.
The recount of Douglas county has
been completed and Governor Shallen
berger found himself defeated by
Dahlman by about 230 votes. The
Governor has conceded the nomination
of the Omaha mayor and has pledged
his loyal support to the entire ticket.
While Shallenberger will support
Dahlman and Dahlmanism the same
cannot be said for many of his follow
ers and they are now flocking to the
Aldrich standard in droves.
R. L. Metcalfe, late democratic
candidate for United States Senator
and associate editor of Bryan’s Com
monor, has repudiated Dahlman and
offers his support and Influence to
Aldrich tor governor. Met is an old
Missouri democrat and has been vot
ing the ticket straight for many years
but says he cannot support the poli
cies that Dahlman stands for and
therefore offers his support and in
fluence to the republican nominee, C.
H. Aldrich.
Judge Dean withdrew from the race
for congress In this district and W. J.
Taylor Is now the democratic and
populist nominee for this office. The
matter was decided by the state com
mittees of both parties in a meeting
held at Grand Island last week. Now
that the democrats have given a popu
list the nomination for congress the
democrats feel that the populist
support Dahlman for governor, hut
many of them will refuse to be led to
the support of the Omaha mayor and
will vote the straight republican tic
ket.
■ — " . ‘ . —- — «-J.
Tbe Frontier Is pleased to welcome
jhe old-time democrats of this county
who have decided to vote the republi
can ticket this fall to the ranks of the
republican party and hope that they
will be so well pleased with their new
illiance that they will remain mem
bers of the party of progress and pros
perty.
Commissioners Proceedings
Continued
Mu. Chairman:
1 move that the following claims be
allowed against the general fund of
1910. M. P. Sullivan.
Motion carried. Tu. D. Skivers.
John Alfs, Jr. .$ 1 20
Henry Alfs. 1 10
William Anderson. 4 30
W. H Beethea . 9 20
A B Burch.••••. 2 75
Frank Bowen. 4 10
John Carton. 4 10
WE Conklin. 4 10
Dan Canfield. 4 10
Hugh Coyne. 4 10
Mary T Challenor . 9 30
W J Coyne. 4 10
M C Dollman. 12 90
Mike Enright. 12 «0
M S Conover. 6 30
D J Cronin. 12 20
Geo W Farley. 4 00
Geo French. 23 50
Mike Edright. 20 10
Wm Dickerson. 4 00
F Demlng. 20 50
Wm Griffin. 20 00
I) A Goree. 3 00
J F Jordon . 2 10
J F Jordon. 2 10
T D Hanley. 2 10
T D Hanley. 2 10
C E Howe. 2 10
B A Harding. 2 10
JHIIertel. 0 20
Frank Harpster. 29 50
Wm Hanley. 2 40
Mrs Henry Alls. 1 10
Ira Laphan. . 2 00
Ira Laphan. 30 00
RH Mills. 2 10
P D Mullen. 4 10
Stephen McGinnis. 32 00
Ed McBride. 6 00
Ed McBride. 2 00
Ed McBride.. 2 00
Ed McBride. 2 00
Ed McBride. 2 00
Frank PhalIn. 2 10
Jas F O’Donnell. 4 10
John Otter. 5 00
Ed Quinn. 3 20
G L Roberge . 26 60
John Rhode. 28 30
Benj Saunders. 2 10
FredSIbert. 120
Benj Saunders. 2 16
J F Wright. 1 30
Myron Thornton . 1 50
Fred Voedish. 4 10
R L Arbuthnot. 1 10
Frank Anderson. 27 00
J B Berry. 12 50
Philip Bauch. 25 00
Horace Bradley. 2 70
Pat Harrett. 25 70
John Carton. 2 10
WN Conklin. 2 10
DanCantield. 3 10
Hugh Coyne. 2 10
Dan Cantield. 4 10
John Coffey. 4 10
George Cole. 12 60
J C Carney. 12 20
James Coyle. 24 10
Wm Coyne. 2 00
J L Eisher. 2 00
Lucien Enbody. 4 00
J L Fisher. 2 00
A Drzewiecki. 4 30
Jno Day. 2 30
J F Gallagher. 4 10
J F Jordan. 2 10
L A Jlllson. 6 30
J F Jordan. 4 10
T D Hanley. 4 10
T D Hanley. 2 10
Mark Howard. 2 75
BA Harding. 2 10
Henry Hennings. 1 20
Bennls Hanley. 10 50
Geo Lock. 2 00
John Lawless. 4 10
James Loab. 2 30
M Martin. 12 40
Jessie Mills. 2 10
Stephen McGinnis. 42 00
S F Me Nichols. 2 00
Ed McBride. 2 00
Ed McBride. 2 00
Ed McBride. 2 00
Ed McBride. 2 00
J S Natchman. 13 00
Michael O’Neill. 2 10
M O’Connell. 28 20
James Quinn. 4 20
Thos Quinn. 4 20
Jap Ritz. 4 60
Henry Stanton. 10 40
R K Stevens. 12 00
Clarence Simonson. 25 40
John Steinhauser. 5 30
J II Wise. 4 10
Matt Verlinden. 26 30
S M Aldridge. 48 25
Frank Anderson.11 00
W S Armstrong. 03 00
WD Baxster. 4 00
R M Bertell. 62 60
R M Bertell. 72 50
Con Bohme. 8 00
W H Briggs. 55 00
O F Biglin.124 50
John Barrett . 5 00
Wm Biddlecome. 12 60
Carry Benson.16 34
Charles Boy9e. 48 50
Wm Coyne. 9 71
O’Neill Nat’l Bank. 78 00
Mary F Condon. 40 00
Mary F Condon. 40 00
Mary F Condon . 40 00
Anna Donohoe. 50 00
AnnaDonohoe. 60 00
Geo W Davies. 66 00
James Davidson.197 50
C L Elkins. 57 00
M L Eby . 4 00
P J Flynn. 36 00
W B French. 45 60
Samuel Friend. 4 00
Rose Grady. 40 00
Rose Grady. 40 00
A W Gunn. 14 70
J J Garin. 4 00
June E Hancock. 25 00
Frank Hnnt. 50 00
Josephine Howe. 60 41
Josephine Howe.— 25 00
H J Hammond. 32 50
J O Hubbell. 72 00
Frank Hunt. 66 00
Hammond & Stephens Co. 47 85
A D Havens. 18 45
M J Flennigan. 4 00
T T Hanks. 16 25
School Disi. 35. 8 00
W C Hancock. 4 00
J A Harmon. 90 00
Clopp-Bartlett. 23 50
Clopp-Bartlett. 2 25
Clopp-Bartlett.113 00
Clopp-Bartlett. 3 75
Clopp-Bartlett. 20 00
Clopp-Bartlett. 30 00
Clopp-Bartlett. 96 77
Clopp-Bartlett. 10 95
Clopp-Bartlett. 38 50
Clopp-Bartlett. 22 50
To be continued.
Methodist Notes.
In the Providences of God; through
the working of the economy of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev.
T. S. Wataon has been returned to
serve the church In O’Neill for the
fourth year. The past, on the whole,
has been very pleasant, and we are
looking forward to another pleasant
and profitable year with people whom
we have learned to love and trust.
Regular services will be held in the
Methodist Church next Sunday, be
ginning with the class meeting. This,
not the best, is as good as the best
service of the day, and the attend
ance ought to greatly increased.
At 10:30 a. m. and at 8. p. m., the
pastor will preach, taking for his
morning subject, “God,s Command
to His people.” and for the evening
service, "The value of a Good Purpose
In Life.” To these, as to all services
of our church, we most cordially in
vite everbody.
Sunday school at the close of our
morning service. We shall endeavor
to have an Interesting and progres
sive school an^ we are always glad to
have our friends tarry with us for the
study of Cod’s word.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30. We have an interest
ing and profitable service and trust
that the number of regular attend
ants will greatly increase. All neigh
bors and friends are invited to come
in and worship with us.
The Ladies Aid Soceity will meet
in the Class room Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. All ladles of the Church
and congregation are invited to meet
with them.
Inman Items.
Mr. J. Tompson who has been sick
for the past two weeks is feeling much
better at present.
Mr. Ed Clark purchased an auto
mobile from If. J. Abrahams last
week.
Mr. H. J. Abramams and family
returned to Omaha Friday.
Doctor Noyse is having the found
ation of a new barn laid on bis lot in
the south part of town.
Mr. Will Riley who has been to
Omaha returned home Sunday morn
ing in an automobile which he had
purchased while there.
William Goree is having his new
house treated to a coat of paint this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Derby drove
down from O’Neill last Thursday to
attend the birthday dinner, of Mr.
D. A. Goree.
Miss Ethel Kildow who has been
here for the past two months visiting
with her cousin, Mrs. Ed Clark and
relatives of this plaoe, returned to
her home at Putman, Illinois Thurs
day morning.
Miss Lena Fowler left last Saturday
for Sidney. Iowa where she will visit
with relatives and friends a few days.
On her way she stopped at West Point
to see her brother, Mr. Jesse Fowler,
who is depot agent at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and
children, of Norfolk, came up to see
her perents, Mr.and Mrs. D. A. Goree
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reaney had a
new piano placed in their home Tues
day.
The music pupils of Miss Ruth
Evans of O'Neill, will give a musical
entertainment at the opera house,
Friday evening, the 23rd.
Death of Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, ooe of the pio
neer residents of this vicinity and
county, died at her home in this city
last Tuesday morning after an iliuess
of three weeks of creeping parlysis.
Mary Sullivan was born at Castle
ton, Barehoven county Cork! Ireland,
in 1844, and was 66 years of age at the
time of her death. At the age of 12
years she came to America with her
parents and located in Providence, It.
I., the family moving from there to
Calumet, Michigan, where she was
married to James Sullivan in 1869.
They lived in Calumet until the spring
of 1877 when the family moved to this
county and took a farm one mile
north of this city wiiere they resided
until the death of Mr. Sullivan three
years ago when they moved to this
city.
Deceased was the mother of ten
children, six of whom are living to
mourn the death of a kind and loving
mother. The children are: Phillip,
of iDiamondville, Wyo., John, Jerry
and Eugene of Butte, Mont., and Dan
ialof San Francisco, Cal., and Miss
Mary of this city. All of the children
were present at her bedside when she
passed away, except Danial who did
not arrive until the evening of her
death.
Theiuneral will be held from the
Catholic church tomorrow morning
upon the arrival of two brothers of
Mrs. Suilivan from Butte, Mont.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain un
called for in the O’Neill postoffice for
week ending Sept. 71,1910,
CARDS
Louis M. Colburn, thrae cards, Mr.
Patrich Rogers, Miss Rose Rogers. Mr.
Leo Rogers, Mr. Clarence Yeoman,
H. L. Dunn, two cards, Miss Nora
Dooley, Ralph Cox, Mr. Don Whiting,
Miss Martha Weukler, Mr. N. War
rick, Mrs. A. P. McGlinchy, Master
Earl Moser Mr. C. R. Hughes, Cecil
Hughes, W. P. Hubbard, Mr. Earl
Lwkart, Curt Frizzle.
LETTERS
Mr. Yozhek Khary, C. B. Kugler,
Miss Dora Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Hawley, Mr. Joe Davis, Mr. Earl
Leu kart, Mr. C. R. Hughes, Geo
Edison, Avel M. Peterson, Mr. J. C.
Sunnard, Mrs. Ethel Seaton, Mr. J.
Harmon, Mr.. M. O. Hamel, Mr. H.
Gullf.
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 Live Stock Market
South Omaha, Neb., Sept. 14.--Spec
ial market letter from Standard Live
Stock Commission Co.
We quote:
Fair to choice beeves. 7.00(a) 8.00
Others down to. 4.50
Cornfed cows and heifers up to 5.50
Fair to good _'. 3.50@ 4.25
Canners and cutters. 2 25(a) 3.25
Veal calves.4.00(a) 7.25
Bulls, stags,etc. 3.25(a 5 oo
Good to choice feeders. 4.75(a) 6.30
Others down to. 3.25
Stock heifers. 3 00(a) 4 25
For Sale or Rent.
My ranch of (140 acres for this and
the coming year. Seventy acies of
corn in the field; hay put up for 150
head of stock, good range, good well,
five room frame house and gcod barn
Call and see me, 11 miles south of
Chambers, or write me at Francis,
Nebraska. 10-4. Clark Hough.
The New Market
A CHOICE CUT OF MEAT
is better than medicine. Pills and
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
comes from eating our beef steaks. No
food contains more
Muscle Making Material
They are better than raechine and
cheaper than doctors. They are good
for doctors too.
Shoemaker Brosprop
COCKERILL BROS.
Pool & Billiard Parlors
We have opened a Pool and Billiard
Hall in the old Gielish market
building and respectfully solicit a
share of your patronage.
W. M. LESSMAN’S
Dispersion Sale!
50 Registered Shorthorns 50
!AT WAYNE, NEBRASKA
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5,1910
As I have decided to quit farming, I will on the above date
offer my entire herd of choice Shorthorns. The offering will be 12
bulls, 38 head of choice cows, heifers and calves.
Wm. LESSMAIM, 1
GEO. P. BELLOWS, Auct.
| Sec Us Before You Biivj %
^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- 5
arators. Bring us your Cream as
we pay the highest price.
Zimmerman # Conklin
SUCCESSORS TO J. H. WISE
——I-. .i
ToWi)ship Order Books, ai)d M
Orders oi) GoUi)U) Treasurer |
MANUFACTURED & FOR SALE /hj T M
-M 1
THE FRONTIER Z™ 1
AK-SAR-BEN
GARNIVAL AND PARADES
OMAHA
Sept. 28th to Oct. 8th. 1910
THE BIG JOLLY CARNIVAL EVERY DAY
TdiiJi; Hitt, lililltir Ni(lit, Ttondir Aftaraoco, Friday WjM,
Oct. 4 Oct. S Oct. S Oct, 1
CARNIVAL ELECTRICAL MILITARY OORONATION
FIREWORKS PARADE PARADE RALL
Grand Military Maneuvers Every Day by U. S. Regular Troops. I
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
SHOW YOURSELF A GOOD TIME—YOU’LL HAVE LOTS OF HELP
x^gy ^yy
f 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. ft
Wm. Krotter Co., I
St\ia.rt, Neb. 1
[ Territory Agents. fe
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
ABSTRACT * 60.
Compiles
Abstracts of Title
THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF AJ>
STRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNTY
^B ” ^^B B ■ ^^B fl B B B BH
I in spring and summer,*' it’s
the natural time to store up
health and vitality for the
year.
Scott’s Emulsion
is Nature’s best and quick- V
est help. AM DnutUte ^
1
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