The Frontier
Published by D. H. CRONIN.
1150 the Tear 75 Cents Six Months
Official paper of 0‘Nelll and Holt county.
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LMspiay advertlsmentM on pages 4, 5 and 8
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Address tfr*offlce or the publisher.
Republican Ticket.
State
For Supreme Court Judges,
FRANCIS O. HAMER
CHARLES B. LBTTO.V
WILLTAM B. ROSE
For State Hallway Commissioner,
THOMAS L HALL
For Regents of State University,
VICTOR O. LVFORD
FRANK L. HALLER
Judicial
Forjudge Flftienth District,
K, H. DICKSON.
County
For County Treasurer,
J M. HUNTER.
For County Olerk,
H. B. BURCH.
For Olerk District Court,
O. K. HALL.
For Sheri IT,
U. D. QHADV
For County Judge.
THOMAS OARLON.
For County Superintendent.
MINNIE II. MILLER.
For County Surveyor,
M. F. NORTON.
For Coroner.
DR. K. 8. WILSON.
For Supervisors.
Second District.FLOYD WOLFE
Fourth District.Til. D. 8IKVEH8
Sixth District.J. O. HUHBELL
The republican ticket, both county
and state, Is composed of men worthy
of your support. Vote the ticket.
■ Judging from newspaper reports
President Taft seems to be receiving
Quthuslastlo greeting from the people
in his tour around the circle.
H. Burch, the republican candidate
for county olerk, is a homesteader liv
ing upon a (homestead in Wyoming
township. Mr. Burch has taught
school several years Indifferent parts
of this county and possesses the abil
ity to make an ideal county clerk.
Dan Stevens of Fremont, one of the
wealthiest men in Dodge county, has
been nominated by the democrats of
the Third congressional district to All
the vacancy caused by the death of
Congressman Latta. Mr. Stevens
managed the two campaigns of Con
gressman Latta and is no doubt
familiar with the pcrsusiveness of a
good fat check book as a vote getter
lit. H. DICKSON
It. It. Dickson, republican candidate for district judge of the Fifteenth
judicial district, comprising the count les of Holt, Boyd, Rock and Keya Paha,
has been a resident of this city since 1887. Mr. Dickson has never held a
political office nor has he ever been a candidate for office, unless being twice
elected mayor of this city would place him in the class of political office
holders.
Mr. Dickson was born in Rock county, Wisconsin, In 1863 In 1869 his par
ents moved to Northern Iowa settling on a farm in Mitchel county, near
Osage. He was educated ih the country schools of Mitchel county, and finish
ed his education In Cedar Valley Seminary at Osage. After completeing the
course of study in the seminary he entered the law office of L. M. Ryce of
Osage, a prominent lawyer and jurist of Northern Iowa, where he studied
law for four years. In 1887 he look the advice of Horace Greeley and came
west, first locating in Norfolk, Madison county, where he was admitted to
practice. In the fall of that year he came to this city where he has since re
malned, giving his entire attention to the praotice of law.
Mr. Dickson is recognized among tire lawyers and judges of the state as an
able lawyer and especially well fitted for the office of district judge, on ac
count Of his many years experience in the practice of his profession. He has
tried one side of every civil and criminal case of importance tried In this
county during the past fifteen years and has the largest practice in the coun
ty and his retirement from active practice to go upon the bench is a great
financial sacratlce to him. For years he has ranked among the ablest
lawyers of the state and the people of this district are to be congratulated for
having the opportunity to vote for a man of such judicial training and ex
perience tor the Important office of judge of the district court His years of
active practice In the district, courts of the state, and his success in the su
preme court, fits him for the offic".
Asa citizen lie has always been prominent and active io his support of any
enterprise or undoriakng that would be a benefit to the city, county or state
He enjoys t,he confidence and respect of tho«e who know him. He advocates
and believes In a square deal and Is a firm believer In the strict enforcement
of the law. He believes that favoritism to either litigants or lawyers has no
place in a court of justice, and that every case should have careful and honest
consideration, regardless of the parties thereto, or by whom represented. Mr.
Dickson has no business, political or professional relations that will in any
way embarass or disqualify him In the performance of his duty. Having con
sented to become a candidate the lawyers of the district, regardless of poli
tics, conoede his ability and fitness for the position. No lawyer, litigent or
client has ever had occasion to question his personal, business or professional
word. His brother attorneys have never been compelled to tie him up with
wrltted stipulations. His word Is taken among lawyers wherever khown. He
enjoys the respect and confidence, not only of lawyers of this and adjoining
rH SVPTO Of. I;
©S ©asjliiag 8
This Is to certify that the NEBRASKA STATE 4*|
BANK of O'Neill has complied with the laws of ||5
this State for the protection of Depotii-jrj, and ral
that its Depositors are protected by the Deposi- fejjs
tors Guarantee Funds of the Sta:3 of Nebraska.
In testimony whereof the State Banking Board j||j
has caused this certificate to be executed and J||
atlested by Its Chairman and Secretary under its p||
|!| official seal. Done at the City of Lincoln this 1st |||
day of July, In the year of our Lord, one thousand |||
|H nine hundred and eleven. jp|j
|| Attest: CHESTER H. ALDRICH, |§f
IChairman of State Banking Board. A*A
E. ROYCE,
Secretary of State Banking Board. |mM
The above is a copy of the official certificate for the Guarantee of Deposits of the
Nebraska State Bank of O'Neill. A*A
FIVE PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cashier. B
1
districts, butjof the judges and the
people. In addition to being a suc
cessful lawyer Mr. Dickson is also a
successful business man and is so
recogniz- d among our citizens and the
people of ft his vicinity generally. He
is an ideal candidate fur the position
to which he aspires and the Frontier
is of the opinion that the people of
Holt county will, on election day,
show their appreciation of him and
his ability by giving him the largest
vote ever cast for any candidate since
the organization of the county.
SJSeveral democratic newspapers,
chief among which, isthe Word-IIerald,
is endeavoring to create a senatorial
boom for Governor Aldrich. The gov
ernor is more than making good in his
present position and the people need
him there for at least three years
more. He has the ability to make a
splendid representative in the Senate
of the United States and The Fron
tier would like to see him in the place
of the owner of the World-Herald and
if he continues to make good in his
present position lie will be the logical
candidate of the republican party for
:he Hitchcock seat.
MORE LOCALS.
For Rent—Best 5 room house in
O’Neill. One block from school En
quire of J. McCafferty.
P. F. Ward, who is practicing law at
Hot Springs, S. D., is in the city visit
ing at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mike O’Neill.
nugh McKenna returned last Mon.
day evening from Sioux City, where he
had Shady O’Neill and Diamond Boy
entered iu the races. While neither
horse were fn the money they both
made good miles. As the Sioux City
track is a mile track and these horses
are used to going on half mile ;tracks
it made a good deal of difference in
i heir racing, it being the first mile
treck either horse was ever on.
The editor attended the South Fork
Fair at Chambers last Friday. While
the day was very disagreeable a splen
did crowd was present and the various
sports were pulled off according to
program. The exhibit of farm pro
ducts was very good, that of potatoes
being especially good. The attendance
this year at the fair was the largest
in the history of the organization and
the fair has gone into history as most
successful, both in point of attendance
and the number and quality of the
exhibits, that was ever held in the
south country.
Daniel O’Donnell, one of the pio
neer residents of this county who has
lived near Stafford for about thirty
years, died In a hospital in Council
Bluffs Tuesday night. The remains
were shipped to his home at Stafford
yesterday and the funeral will be held
from the Catholic church here tomor
row morning at 10 o’clock and the re
mains will be interred at the side of
his wife who died a couple of years
ago. Mr. O’Donnell went down to
Council Bluffs about a week ago and
we understand was operated upon on
Monday of this week, from the effects
of which he died.
William Haynes returned last week
from Keystone, S. D , where he has
been piospectlng the past two years
and will visit friends and old time
neighbors In this vicinity for a few
weeks. Billy says that he has been
successful fn his prospecting and has
discovered something that he believes
will put him on easy street as soon as
It is developed a little further. He has
been a patient and persistent pros
pector and is deserving of having
•‘luck” smile upon him. He says that
it has been very dry in South Dakota
as they have had no rain there for two
years.
A couple of months ago a couple of
young fellows were in this city repre
senting themselves as agents for a
Texas land company and they were
offering free trips to Texas for those
who were desirous of going and put
ting up $5 each as an evidence of good
faith. They were going to have a
special train through here on Sep
tember 14 or 15 and they advised those
desirous of going to be ready on that
date for their free trip. Seven peop
le signed up with them here and paid
in their $5 as an evidence of good faith
and received a receipt for their mon
ey, which is all they have to show for
their five “plunks” as the starting
date has passed and those desirous of
securing a free trip are still waiting.
One of those who bit on the deal
laughs about it and says that it was
not very expensive and he is not sorry
for having donated the $5. The next
smooth gentleman who strikes this
section offering something for noth
ing will receive a warm welcome, if
some of the would be Texas sightseers
are around.
A couple of O'Neill youths, who
have been caught and hauled before
the officers once before ou the charge
of petty larcency, are again in trouble
These boys fifteen and twelve years
old, broke into Golden’s hardware
store last Sunday night, went through
the cash drawer and took all the mon
ey therein, *1.25. They also made
away with a twenty-two repeating
rllle and live boxes of shells. As this
was not rich enough for them they
broke into P. J. McManus’ store a
half hour afterward and took all tin
money in the cash drawer, *fi.(io
When the loss wasdiscovered the i ex
morning the officers went lookh u b
the matter aud Joe Pyles ami 11 j
Carscallen left town. They walked •
Inman and took a train there r» !
Clearwater where they were anes e<! j
Monday evening After having the n j
a short time the officers let them gl
and Pyle, who is the eldest of the two
and who has been in the reform school,
pulled out and lias not been appre
hended. Carcallen was re-arrested
and brought back to town by Mayor
Blglin and deputy sheriff Brit tell who
went to Clearwater on the train Tues
day morning. Bobby confessed that
Pyle stole the articles while he stood
guard outside. The gun taken from
Golden’s hardware was recovered at
Inman where they had “planted” It
larder a coal shed land it |was “dug
up” by Bob. Officers are on the look
out for young Pyle and It is only a
quvsi ion of a few days until he will be
in Lbc hands of the officers of the law.
I’hese boys have been in trouble be
fore and the offlicials are in a quundry
■ s to what to do with them Young
'. ib is now in the county jail, but it is
-aid be does not take his conlinment
seriously. Lai or—Pyles was arrested
last night at Ashland and isnow confin
ed in the county jail there. Theofflcials
of the Reform School at Kearney will
be notified to get him and take him
back to the school where he will prob
ably be confined until he becomes of
age.
p
Don't Try It |
—gj
You can 7 get something for noth- B
ing, neither can you get a gasoline I
engine for less than its worth. You B
get exactly what you pay for when you trade with me. And j
when I sell you a Stickney Engine, every dollar you give me I
works overtime.
Bhbbmbhbhhb exclusive agent
I O, F. BIGLIN - O’Neill, Neb.
YOU!
CARNIVAL
'PARADES
PT. 27. to OCT. 7, 1911 •
:NOON,OCT.3 WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCT 4
.ERAS PARADE ELECTRICAL PARADE,
ERNOON.OCT 5 FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT.G*
PARADE.. CORONATION BALL
CROWd/A WHOLE YEAR’S FUN INTO lO DAYS
YOU’LL HAVE LOTS OF HELP SLEEP AFTER YOU GET
-■'•'■- " - 1 1 ■ - - —- - ***»
^ THERE’S ONLY ONE PURITAN FLOUR ^g™
Don't be satisfied with anything inferior. Puritan Flour is
the best in the world because it is made from the finest wheat
in the field. It is carefully milled by expert and scientific
millers, and is sold to you under this GUARANTEE. "If
you don’t like it BETTER than any flour you ever used, bring
back the empty sack and get your money."
J. SPINDLER & SON,O’Neill
-.-.—- J
TAKE A
KODAK
WITH YOU
when you go visiting or on your vacation. In
the years to come the pictures will recall the
scenes and incidents of the past to o id
We have them ranging in price from $1,00 up
W. B- GRAVES
JEWELER.
I
A
