I '
~ ~ — -.. >— ..
The Frontier
Published by D. H. CKOHM.
• l »l) the Year 73 Uents 81x Months
Official paper of O’Neill and Holt county.
ADVBKTI8INO KATES:
Dispiay advertlsments on paired 4, f> and 8
re charged for on a basis of 6U cents an inch
oneoolumn width) per mouth; on page 1 the
oharge Is II an Inch per mouth. 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 0. MARTIN.
For Land Commissioner,
E. B. COWLES.
For Treasurer,
WALTER A. GEORGE.
For Superintendent Instruction,
J. W. CRABTREE.
For Railroad Commisssoner,
HENRY T. CLARKE, JR.
For Congressman. Sixth District,
M. P. KINKAID.
For State Senator,
W. A. GOBLE.
For State Representatives,
H. A. ALLEN.
I). H. CRONIN.
For County Attorney,
J. H. MEREDITH.
For Supervisor District No. 1
F. O. HAMMERBERG.
For Supervisor District No. 5
E. E. ADAMS.
For Supervisor District No. 7
W. P.SIMAR.
The Chicago Cuba seem to be In the
Jeffries class—they can’t come back.
The Dahlman wave is receding and
indications are now that Aldrich will
have an overwhelming majority in the
state.
Would he Senator Hitchcock has
probably decided that Edgar Howard
had more than a bob tall flush when
be asked for his resignation from
the democratic ticket.
It is admitted by many local demo
crats tnat Edgar Howard’s exposure
of Congressman Httchoock’s connec
tion with the Bartley defalcation, has
sounded the death-knell of his politl
ical ambitions.
W. A. Goble, the republican candi
date for state Senator from this dis
trict, Is an attorney in the active
practice of thi3 profession at Butte
and is well qualified to ably represent
the people of this district at Lincoln
next winter.
It should not be overlooked by re
publicans that we have a splendid
state ticket in the field this year. It
Is very Important that the state offic
es be filled by able efficient men, and
the republican party takes pride in
the type of men that have been elect
ed for these positions.
The death of Senator Dolliver of
Iowa, whioh occurred at his home in
Ft. Dodge last Saturday, removes
from the United States senate its
greatest orator and from the ranks of
She progressives one of its ablest and
most powerful champions. His death
is a loss to his country.
Atkinson Graphic: D. H. Cronin
and H. A. Allen, the republican can
didate (or the legislature from this
county, are old-time residents of the
county and are well known to a
large majority of the voters in the
district, who know who they are,
where they live and what they stand
for.
It was announced in Wednesday’s
State Journal that Governor Shallen
berger would appoint Arthur F.
Mullen attorney general to flill out
the unexpired term of Attorney
General Thompson, provided the
latter resigns. Mr. Thompson is now
filling an important position in the
legal department of the government
at Washington, to which he was ap
pointed by President .Taft, and his
resignation as attorney general is ex
pected about the first of the month.
--■ - «..ll .
Bartley and Hitchcock.
Lincoln Journal, Oct. 12th, 1910—In
response to a demand for proof of his
charge that G. M. Hitchcock, candi
date for the U. S. Senatorship, was
connected with the Bartley state
treasury scandal of 15 years ago, Edgar
Howard publishes In his paper, The
Columbus Telegram, a startling fac
simile letter written on World Her
ald stationery and signed by O. M. •
Hitchcock. It Is addressed to “Hon.
Joseph S. Bartley, state treasurer,”
not to J. S. Bartley personally. It
reads as follows:
Personal.
Omaha, Nebraska. May 30, 1895,
Hon. Joseph S. Bartley, state treas
urer, Lincoln, Neb.
Dear Sir:—Referring to (blank)
conversation with you I beg to say
that I would like to make out notes
as follows:
One due September 1,.*200
One due October 1,.100
One due November 1, .100
One due December 1.100
One due January 1,1896.500
The latter I might ask to have ex
tended in part. The others would be
paid at maturity with interest. Will
of course pay the Interest on present
note. Will this be satisfactory?
Yours truly,
G. M. Hitchcock.”
This Is the most extraordinary ex
posure yet made in connection with
the Bartley defalcation. Only once
before has anything like it appeared in
print. Nine years ago almost to a
day the World Herald drove Regent
Goold from the Republican state tick
et because his bank had borrowed a
thousand dollars of state money.
When the facts became knjwn
through the blackest of World Herald
headlines, Mr. Goold tendered his res
ignation to the Republican state cen
tral committee.
Mr. Howard has exceeeded all ex
pectations in the suddenessand dum
founding nature of his evidence. The
state will now await action by Mr.
Hitchcock with lively interest. The
proper course for him to take, unless
he is able to prove this letter to be a
forgery, was outlined by his own pap
er In October 1901.
GOVERNMENT TOWN LOTS
GRAND PUBLIC SALE
Newell, S. D.—Thursday, Oct. 27th
Sale of town lots under Government
Supervision at Newell, S. D., the new
town on the Belle, Fourche, Valley
Line, twenty-three miles east of Belle
Fourche, S. D. Great opportunities
for new business openings. Do not
fail to attend. Apply to ticket agents
Chicago & Northwestern Ry. for full
particulars.
Supervisors Proceedings.
(Continued from page five.)
I>tst. No. Estimate Valuation Mills
96 9400
97 11090 25
98 9600 220 2r,
99 1150 250 25
100 15710 300 20
101 11440 310 25
102 8450
103 6800 35
105 9960
107 28650 500 25
108 7890
110 16070 360 25
111 9300 275 25
112 24115 400 20
113 13910 400 25
114 9530
115 16940 400 25
116 7825 250 25
117 10850 200 20
118 10470
119 24050 400 20
120 11170 25
121 8292 150 20
122 8506 355 25
123 8210 310 25
124 7334
125 51035 500 10
126 5448
127 10600 360 25
128 8400 400 25
129 6419 65 10
131 17058
132 9138
134 19414 350 20
135 16829 400 25
136 39366
137 33278
138 19516 425 25
141 35441
142 6147
143 9786 307 25
144 11538
145 10379 120 15
146 22230 313 15
147 10334
148 10095 200 20
150 11714 337 25
152 23104
. 155. 15653 300 20
156 10657
157 14717 350 25
' i^iblic Sale
As I have leased my farm for 5 years f will offer at Public Sale
at my place 4 miles east and 2 miles north of O'Neill on
Wednesday, Oct 26
Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property,
Horses * 1 bayteam 2 year oiti coits
, ,.. , , , weight 2200.
i bay gelding 6 year old , yearli loadstei,
weight 1500 2 suckling colt,
x bay gelding 3 year old, x saddle pony.
weig it ,25°- 1 mammoth JacK 6 year old, I
1 bay gelding 8 year old, a d one. ^
weight 1200.
1 sorrel gelding 6 year old, Cattle
weight 1200.
1 black gelding 12 year old, jt cows,
weight 1100. 6 year mg steers.
1 wray gelding 11 year old, 9 year mg heifers.
weight 1200. 1 yearhns Ga,lowaybulb
1 gray team brood mares, HOO'1^
weight 2300. ®
1 driving mare. 35 bead of bogs.
1 Dun mare. 2 Poland China male pigs.
...
Farm Machinery Etc.
3 wagons, 1 buggy, new 8-foot McCormick binder, new Kentucky %
drill, 6-foot McCormick mower, good as new, 5-foot McCormck, in good
condition, hay .lake, 2 pulverizers, 2 cultivators, sulk / plaw, 2 walking ,
plows, lister, combination drill, garden cultivator, combination bay,
grain and stock rack, bay rack, baling rack 3 inch lumber, hay sweep, A
corn planter and loo rtds of wire, corn shellar, grindstone, feed grind
er, 3 sets work harness, 2 sets single harness, fencing machine, 3-sec- 3
tion harrow. 4oo bushels of oats, 6 stacks of hay, 2 stacks of oats
straw, corn in the crib, 60 bushels Ohio potatoes, and many other
things too numerous too mention.
FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
TERMS—One year’s time on all sums ouer $10, with approued '
security, 10 per cent interest. Sums of $10 and under cash.
L. L. MANDEVILLE, Owner.
COL. JAMES MOORE, Auctioneer. S. J. WEEKES, Clerk. "
■ - * \
158 4703 375 25
159 12575
160 8138 250 25
162 7938 150 20
163 17555 350 20
165 22427 it
168 14816 300 25
O’Neill, Nebr., Sept 16th, 1910,
9 o’dock a. m.
Board called to order all members
present except Kramer and Prussa.
Mr. Chairman:
We your committee appointed to
confer with the Boyd county board in
regard to rebuilding what is known as
the Parshall bridge, report that the
Boyd county board refuse to enter in
to any agreement toward rebuilding
or repairing said bridge.
Otto Wilson
M. P. Sullivan
Thd. DSiever
J. M. Hunter.
On motion the report was accepted.
Copy of resolutions passad by Boyd
countv board:
Moved by Supervisor Kenaston,
seconded by Supervisor Hasche, that
the request of the board of Supervisors
of Holt county, tbat this board de
clare an emergency for the rebuilding
of the Parshall bridge over the Nio
brara river be rejected. On this mo
tion the votes were as follows: Yes:
Supervisors Anderson, Hasche, Dan
ker, Kenaston, Long. No:-Supervis
ors Brown and Peterson.
I, S. A. Richardson county clerk of
Boyd county, do hereby certify that
the above is a true copy of |the pro
ceedings in the above matter, at a
meeting held in the court room at
Butte, Nebraska, on the 14th day of
September, 1910.
(Seal) S. A. Richardson, Comity clerk
By A. B. Thatcher, Deputy.
Mr. Chairman:
We your committeee appointed to
investigate the Pond Road in Inman
township, find Mi. Pond unwilling to
allow the road to cross his land under
any circumstances, and further found
the township officers of Inman town
ship unwilling to accept the location
of a road in any other place than the
one now in use.
J. M. Hunter.
M. P. Sullivan.
On motion the report of committee
was accepted.
On motion Board adjourned until
1 o’clock p. m.
J. M. Grimes, Chairman.
S IF. McNichols, County Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska, Sept. 16th, 1910,
1 o’clock p. m.
Board called to order all members
present except Kramer and Prussa.
The minutes of the previous meeting
of Aug. 24th and 25th were read and
approved.
On motion the following claims
were allowed on tlie general fund.
Barkley Printing Co. • $1125
Geo. A. Miles 23 50 (
Minnie B Miller 100 00
M. F. Sullivan 98.70
•
D. J. Krous 120.00
4- G. Rouse 4.00
Dr. J. Gilligan 1.10
James Carl 1.60
J.D..Bradley 3.85
C, O Johnson 4.00
C. D. Keyes 4.00
Fred Spear 4.00
Anna Donohoe 50.00
Smith Premier Typewriter Co. 3.50
Klopp Bartlett Co. 1.35
J. M. Hunter for work Nio
brara river 320.05
Geo. A. Miles 52.40
Minnie B. Miller 12.50
0. L. Sturdevant 4.00
J. B. Grimes 36.00
Otto Nilson 36.75
0. J. Malone 8.20
Frank Valla 1.30
John Whittaker 1,10
Frank Campbell 4.00
Terry Diekover 4.00
J. J. McCatferty 14.05
Jlaud V. Wicks 4.00
W. C. Hancock 9.80
National Office supply 24.00
E. H. Wise 12.00
Motion carried.
On motion the following claims
were allowed against the bridge fund,
lor year 1910
Walrath & Sherwood Lumber Co.
>222.80 and the same company $98.25
Motion carried.
On motion the following corpora
tions were assessed as follows:—
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
was assessed for 77.61 miles of line at
in assessed value ol $1653.00
The Northern Antelope Telephone
Jo. 9i miles of line at an assessed val
lation of $338.00
The Celia Independent Telephone
Jo. 214 miles of line at an assessed
raluation of $66
Nebraska Telephone Co. 50 miles of
ine at an assessed value of $1250.00.
Interstate Telephone Co 80 miles of
ine at an assessed valne of $900 00.
The Grand Prairie & Emmett Tele
>hone Co. 20 miles of line at an assess
id value of $172.00.
The Santa b’e Rfge Despatch 20.27
niles at an assessed value of $420.
The Union Tank Line 20. 27 miles at
in assessed value of $475.
The Atkinson and Saratoga Tele
phone Co 25 miles of line at an assess
sd value of $675.
The Citizens Telephone Co 6 miles
>f line at an assessed value of $800
The Patterson Telephone Co. 19
niles of line at an assessed value of
1228.
The Page Telephone Co. 54 miles of
ine at an assessed value of $228.
The Holt County Telephone Co. 92
niles of line at an assessed value of
11852
Ewing and Beloit Telephone Co. 54
niles of line at an assessed value of
1520.
The Ann Carr Telephone Co. 99
niles of line at an assessed value of
I600
The Dorsey Telephone Co. 67 miles
>f line at the assessed value of $39o.
Pullmen Car Co. 57.26 miles at an
issessed value of $ 5225.
On motion Board adjourned until
Jctober 11th 191o.
J. D. Grimes, Chairman.
S. E. McNichols, Clerk.
*.
Electric
Wiring &
Supplies...
We have opened an Electrical
Supply house in O'Neill and are pre
pared to supply the wants of the citi
zens in this line. We are profession- I
al Electricians, having spent several
years at the business in the leading
Pacific coast cities and guarantee
our work to be first class in every |
respect. We can fit you with any
fixtures that you way desire.
We have wade arrangewents with
Mr. McGinnis, of the O'Neill Electric §
Light &. Power Co., and will assist 9
thew in getting their plant in runing |
order. Telephone us your order and y
we will respond prowptly. Phone 1
MO. I
Sullivan Electrical Supply CoS
GENE SULLIVAN, Manager. |
ToWyship Order pooks, ayd I
Orders oy CoUyh) Treasurer g
MANUFACTURED & FOR SALE /fc j g
THE FRONTIER I
ISee Us Before You liuij I
^FLOUR^
We have several brands, a// of them j
good, and will make the lowest 1
prices to you.
All Kinds of Grain and Feed
Agents for all makes of Cream Sep- -
arators. Bring us your Cream as S
j we pay the highest price. |
I Zimmerman # Conklin |
SUCCESSORS TO J. H. WISE
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 eatinti our beef steaks. No
food contains more
Muscle Making Material
They are better than mechine and
cheaper than doctor?. They are good
for doctors too.
Shoe maker Bros „ prop
DR. Ji P. GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention giuen to
DISEASES OF WOMEN, DISFASES
OF THE EYE AND CORRECT
FITTING OF GLASSES
the O’BEILL
ABSTRACT * 00,
Compiles
Abstracts ot Title
rHE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF AB
STRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNTY
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 yowr patronage.
