■ . ^.. ..... ■ - VOLUMfc XXXII O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1911 NUMBER 21 j Don't Miss A Chance STo buy more goods for less money than ever be t fore. Watch our SPECIAL SALES and save from 30 to 40 per cent on your purchases. As we ex plained last week this stock must go regardless of I" value. We can’t take it with us and we can’t stay to take care of it. Don’t Take A Chance Of losing a bargain, as this store may change hands at any time without a minutes notice to you, then you will pay from 30 to 40 per cent more for what you buy than your neighbor who bought while the big sale was on. We Ha_ve Everything To keep you warm In the cold weather. 0 * Specials Keep your eyes open, Dont miss a chance. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mens and Boys Overcoats* Dvick Coats* [Suits Come in and take a look. All Next Week. Ladies and Misses Coats, Ladies Skirts, Ladies Waists, Ladies and Misses shoes, at the Closing Out Sale of J. P. Mann &. Co. LOCAL MATTERS. FARM LOANS. See R. H. Parker Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery. Large list of town property for sale -Hall & (Jo. 50-tf Ice Cream and Candies.—McMillan & Markey. 3-tf Sime birgins In real estate, cl‘#e *1 — Hall & Co. 50-tf Fresh Oysters at the Busy Bee Restaurant. 17-tf. FOR SALE—Household goods. —Mrs Hopkins. Subscribe for The Frontier, only 11 50 per year. For Farm and Rauch Loans see R. II Parker, O’Neill. 7 4 I am making Farm aud Ranch Loans at lowest interest rates R. II Parker, O’ Neill 7 4 We Buy Poultry and pay good, prices, we want yours. Come and see us—McGinnis Creamery Co. O'Neill, Nebr. 20-2. John V. Sullivan went to Omaha Sunday to visit with friends for a few days. Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything in the line of building. Call over Bentley’s store. $2-tf. Try Frank and Vince Sqcby s tailor shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their work can’t be beat. 1-tf. I have Eastern Money to Doan on Farms and Ranches.—See R. II, Park er.O’Nelll, Nebr. Don’t fall to see the Girl of Eagle Ranch at the 0(era House on Satur day November 11th. WANTED—Fifty optional farm loan applications before December 1st. —John Quig, O’Neil). 16-9 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Storm of Greg ory, S. D., are in the city visiting rel atives and old time friends. We do French Dry Cleaning in our shop of all ladies and gentlemen’s garments. Nothing but first class work turned out. At Frank and Vince Suchy’s tailor shop. ptf Rev. W. W. Wells will conduct ser vices at the Episcopal Churcn next Sunday evening, November 12th. Stukes Bros., carpenters. Anything in the line of building. Call over Bentley’s store Phone 144 V2-tf. Money to loan on improved farms No Waiting, money paid when you sign the papers.—Hall & Co. 50-tf Stukes Bros.,oarpenters. Anything in the line of building. Call over Bentley’s store. Phone 144. 62tf. Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes nay and Thursday Dr. Corbett’s den tal ottioe will be open in O’Neill. 14tf FOR SALE OR RENT—My house containing 6 rooms one block east of Court house, O’Neill, Nebr.,—T. J. Gallagher 21-tf Wanted:—Will trade O’Neill city property or land in southern Bolt for cattle or horses. Will take a couple of hundred head of cattle to feed by the month. For further information call or write Peter Heifers, Chambers Neb. 4-tf. Tony Sloan and Josle Nicklite, both of Ewing, were granted a marriage license by County Judge Malone last Wednesday. Why pay tent when you can ge money to build on small payments. Call at tbe offloe of C. E. Hall for full particulars. 52-tf To get money to pay my debts will sell them 400 sacks big S. and Eclipse flour cheap. Coal Monday 95.50 on track—Con Keys. Frank Freout and Miss Jessie John son, both of Stuart, were united in marriage by County Judge Maloueat the county court room on Wednesday. I have a supply of Bound To Rise and North Star flour on hand bought before the raise, also a car of tankage and a car of oil meal. Prices will be right.—George Gaughenbaugh. Coming, the theatrical event of the season the great comedy drama, Girl of Eagle Ranch carrying their own band and Orchestra. At tbe Opera house on Saturday November 11th. Will cry your sales for you and guarantee satisfaction. As to our ability ask any resident of southern Holt. Make dates at Frontier ofHce or phone us, at our expense, at Chamb ers-1-Cooper and Wintermote. 19-13 Editor York, John Brady and Alex Searl of Atkinson were down yester day to get the election returns. The boys deceived a good deal of joshing, from republicars over the county who met them while in town, over the democratic tendencies exhibited by Atkinson township in tbe election last Tuesday. Girl of the Eagle Ranch. This play has a well defined plot, is wholesome well constructed and adequately acted. Its incidents are unusually interest ing, depiciting life In the gold fields of the great west. The cast is except ally strong throughout. Many pleas ing specialties add to the entertain ment. Mr. Bushnell of Faribury Neb., is In town waiting for 3. P. Mann of Chicago to try to complete a deal for the store. Mr. Mann will be here Fri day and if things are satisfactory to both parties the store will change hands at once. Mr. Bushnell has been here since Tuesday morning and seems [td^da taken with the town. Granite Falls, Minnesota Journal Aug. 3. Applegate and Hugo presented theGirl of Eagle Ranch to a good sized ed audience here Mondny night. The ' show was above the average, the char acters being well taken. The com edian was extra good and the show clean. Should they visit our section again they oan be sure of a packed house. Last Saturday Judge Malone per- ' formed the ceremony that united in marriage Thomas Fleener of this city to Mrs. Martha E. Fleener of Bloom ington, III. Mrs. Fleener was the widow of a cousin of Mr. Fleener. This is Mr. Fleener’s fifth matrimon ial venture, the last Mrs. Fleener dy ingin Omaha last June, after a brief illness. Floyd E. Merriman of city was granted a marriage license to wed Miss Cora Pen well of Page by county Judge Malone last Monday. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mer riman of this city and was born and raised in this county. Their many Holt county friends tender congratu I lations and best wlshns for a long and happy life. George E. Van Avery and Miss Ma tilda Bradley of Inman were united in marriage by County Judge Malone at the county court room last Wednes day. The groom is one of the bustl ing farmers of Inman township while the bride is one of Inmans fairest ladies and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bradley, pioneer settlers of the county. Their many friends ten der congratulations and good wishes. Peter McMonagle returned from Omaha last Sunday night where be had been in the hospital the past month receiving treatment. When he left here Mr. McMonagle was quite ill and grave fears were entertained for bis reoovery, but his rugged con stitution triumphed over |the disease as he returned home feeling better than he has for several months, and when he has put on a little more flesh will reel as pert as any twenty-year old youngster. Mrs. Ira Lapman, who came down from her Wyoming homestead about six weekB ago and has been visiting friends in this city, left last Sunday morning for Sunfleld, Michigan, where she will spend the winter visiting rel atives at her old home. She will re turn to this city in the spring prior to her return to Wyoming. Mrs. Lapman will reoelve weekly visits of the Fron tier in the northern state state so that she can keep posted on the hap penings is this good old town and vi cinity. DICKSON IS ELECTED JUDGE Has a Majority of 87 in the District. t STATE SAFELY l{EPUpLlCAN Judges and Regents Will Have 15,000. Railway Commissioner 5,000. COUNTY BOARD IS REPUBLICAN Wins Two of the Three Contests and Now Controls County Board. COUNTY OFFICERS ELECT AND MAJORITIES R. R Dickson.190 S. F. McNichols.584 John A. Harman.125 M. R. Sullivan.213 Tom Carlon.112 H.D. Grady.680 Dr. E.T. Wilson.100 Following is the vote the several candidates received at the gen eral election held last Tuesday, according to the official returns made by the board of canvassers. SUPREME JUDGES F G. Hamer, rep.,.*49° C. B. Lelton, rep.,.1484 W. B. Rose, rep.,.1476 James R. Dean, dem.,.*^.1553 W. D. Oldham dem.,..-*^**15*4 W. L. Stark, dem.,.•..♦...•*500 REGENTS F. L. Haller, rep.,.1493 V. G. Lyford, rep.,.1452 C. T. Knapp, dem.,. 1535 J. E. Miller, dem....*499 RAILWAY COMMISSIONER T. L. Hall, rep.,. 1563 C. E. Harman, dem.,..1543 DISTRICT JUDGE' R. R. Dickson, rep.,.1764 E. H. Whelen, dem.,.*574 COUNTY CLERK H. B. Burch, rep.,.1366 S. F. McNichols, dem.,.1950 CLERK DISTRICT COURT C. E. Hall, rep.,...... ................ ., .... .... !. .1*614 J. A. Harmon, dem.,.1739 TREASURER J. M. Hunter, rep.,....1539 M. R. Sullivan, dem.,..1752 COUNTY JUDGE Thomas Carlon, rep.,.1723 Frank Campbell, dem.,. 1611 SHERIFF H. D. Grady, rep.,.2003 John Nelson, dem.,.2323 CORONER Dr. E. T. Wilson, rep.,. 1675 Dr. P. J. Flynn, dem.,. 1575 In the election last Tuesday the republicans of this county wort one of the greatest battles for good government and an independent and untrammelled judiciary ever fought in this section of the state. In the election of R. R. Dickson as district judge the voters of this county vigorously set their seal of disapproval on the underhanded campaign methods of the opposition and this fight probably marks the passing of that kind of campaigns in this section. There is no question but that if the voters of the other counties in the district were as well acquainted with Dickson as were the voters of this county that he would have had an enormous majority in the district. But even as it was it is a great victory. Mr. Dickson carried Boyd county by 35 votes and this county by 190. Whelen carried Keya Paha county by 123 and Rock bounty by 15, leaving a majority in the district for Mr. Dickson of 87 on the unofficial count. This may be increased a few votes by the official count. On the county ticket the heavy vote given Sullivan in Atkinson defeated Hunter and insured Sullivan’s election as county treasurer. Mr. Hunter received a splendid vote in this city, receiving a majority of four votes in this democratic stronghold, and had he received the normal republican vote in Atkinson would have been elected. Car Ion won a notable victory in the fight for county judge. While Mr. Carlon did not receive the vote in this city that his friends figured he would he was exceptionally strong in the outside precincts of the county and came under the wire with the majority of 112 The scrap between Hall and Harmon for clerk of the district court was one of the spectacular ones of the campaign, and resulted in a victory for Harmon with a majority of 125. If Hall had received the vote that his colleagues on the ticket did in Verdigris and had received the nor mal republican majority in Atkinson township, he would have been returned victor, but those townships rallied to the support of Har mon and insured his election. The race for county clerk and sheriff was two one sided to be interesting. McNichols ran away from Burch and came under the wire with a majority of $84. In the race for sheriff Grady ran as if he was using one of the latest improved Biplanes and came under the wire with the phenominal majortty of 680. The county board is now republican, four republicans and two democrats and Mr. Seivers of the fourth district who was the re publican and democratic nominee. In the second district Hank Tomilson defeated Floyd Wolfe by about 58 votes. This was the only democrat elected as the other republican candidates defeated their democratic opponents. In the fifth district Georgfe Davis, re publican defeated Winchell democratic, by a majority of 11, while in the sixth district Antone Prussa present incumbent, was snowed under by J. O. Hubbell, republican, by a majority of 39. This was one of the greatest surprises of the election as the district is- nearly too democratic and it was not thought Mr. Hubbell had a chance, but he ran like a scared jackrabbit.