The Frontier. j
VOLUME XXXii.
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER (6,1911
NUMBER 22
LOCAL MATTERS.
FARM LOANS. See It. II. Parker
Fresh Bread at the O’Neill Bakery.
Fresh Oysters at the Busy Bee
Restaurant. 17-tf.
Subscribe for The Frontier, only
tl 50 per year.
Tyler Scrlven of Conley was in the
cily Tuesday.
For Farm and Ranch Loans see R.
II Parker, O’Neill. 7-4.
E. G. Squires of Ewing had busin
ess in the city yesterday.
For Rent—A seven room house in
tood repair — D. A. Doyle. 22-2.
M T. Elliott and J. A. Brady 01
Doisey are in tire city today.
Judge Dickson made a business trip
to Oin ilia the first of the week.
O. O. Snyder visited relatives in
Sioux City the first of the week.
1 am making Farm and Ranch Loans
at lowest interest rates R. H. Parker,
O’Neill. 7-4
Editor Miles and son, Gerald, are in
Harlan, Iowa, this week visiting rel
it ti ves.
Stakes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in the line of building? Call over
Bentley’s store. 52-tf.
“Phone us that coal ORDER TO
DAY fur the best coal you ever burn
«d.— O O. Snyder- 22-1
Try Frank and Yince Suchy s tailor
shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their
work cau’t be beat. 1-tf.
I have Eastern Money to Loan on
Farms and Ranches.—See R. H. Park
er,O’Neill, Nebr.
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22 If.
WANTED-Fifty optional farm
loan applications before December 1st.
—John Quig, O’Neill. 16-9
Stakes Bros., carpenters. Anything
in the line of building. Call over
Bentley’s store Phone 141 52-tf.
Stakes Bros.,carpenters. ' Anything
in Hie line of building. Call over
Beutley’s store. Phone 144. 62lf.
Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
nay and Thursday Dr. Corbett’s den
tal office will be open In O’Neill. 14tf
Why pay rent when you can ge
money to build on small payments
Call at the office of C. E. Hall for full
particulars. 52-tf
“We honest ly Believe that MILLER
CREEK LUMP is the best ALL
ROUND Soft Coal we ever sold.”—
0. 0. Snyder, Phone 32. 22-1
T. M. Coday and son of Sargent,
Nub., arrived in the city the first of
the week for a visit with his brother,
J F. Coday and his brother-in-law,
J. F. Shoemaker.
All the teachers in the O’Neill pub
lic schools attended the meeting of
the Nebraska State Teachers associa
tion last week, and the pupils had
four days vacation.
We do Frencli Dry Cleaning in our
shop of all ladies and gentlemen’s
garments. Nothing but first class
work turned out. At Frank and Yince
Sochy’s tailor shop. 1-tf
J. H. Diehl, one of the old-time
Frontier readers of Atkinson, was a
Ciller last Monday and made the cash
bo< richer by advancing his subscrip
tion another year.
I have a supply or 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.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan went
d' iwn to Omaha last Tuesday morning,
where Mr. Brennan will attend the
annual meeting of the Nebraska State
Implement Dealers Association.
For Sale—I offer for sale my five
room house in the eastern part of
tin city. Two 45 foot lots, sidewalk
.In front of house. Good barn and
other outbuildings. Will sell at a
bargain if taken this month.—J. U.
Yanlzi. 22-2p.
Evangelistic meetings will begin at
the Methodist church on Sunday Nov.
19th. Dr. Dawson of Omaha will con
duct the meetings for two weeks
Everybody Is cordially invited to at
tend.—Rev. B. P. Angle, Pastor.
Norman Burgess, the eighteen year
old youth who was arrested in Ewing
two weeks ago for shooting Real Good
win, seventeen years of age, had his
preliminary hearing before judge Ma
lone in county court last Saturday,
and was bonnd over to the district
court in the sum of $1,000. Bail was
furnished and the young man is now
at liberty.
F. J. DDhner was called to Omaha
last Thursday in response to a tele
gram announcing the dangerous ill
ness of his sister, Mrs. F. J. Galliban,
who died at her home in that City last
Friday morning after an Illness of
about a year of cancer. Deoeased was
47 years of age. The remains was tak
en to the old family home at Colum
bus aud interred in the Catholic ceme
tary at that place last Sunday. Mr.
Dishner returned home last Sunday
night.
Will cry your sales for you and
guarantee satisfaction. As to our
ability ask any resident of southern
Holt. Make dates at Frontier office or
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
phone us, at our expense, at Chamb
ers.—Cooper and Wlntermote. 19-13
Maylon Price, who had been visiting
relatives and looking after business
matters here the past three weeks,
left last Thursday morning for his
home at Seattle, Wash. He was ac
companied by his mother-in-law, Mrs.
C. A. Moore, who will make her future
home In that state. Mr. Moore is here
but expects to get things shaped up so
that he can leave for the west about
tte first of the year.
F. J. Biglin left Tuesday morning
for Columbus, Neb., where he goes to
lake the management of a large furn
iture and undertaking business. Frank
is an authority on the furniture bus
iness and is one of the best embalmers
In the state of Nebraska and will no
doubt more than make good in his
new home. The Frontier tenders con
gratulations on his selection to this
Important position and wishes him
the best things going in his new home.
J P. Mann arrived from Chicago
last Friday to confer with some par
ties who were here and figuring on
buying the store. While no deal was
made while here Mr. Mann says that
it will only be a matter of a few
weeks until the store is disposed of as
there are a half a dozen merchants
who are figuring on buying and the
deal will be closed almost any day
with some of them. Mr. Mann re
turned to Chicago Monday morning.
W. K. Hodgkin,who graduated from
the law department of the State Uni
versity last spring, has opened up a law
office in the rooms of Judge Kinkaid,
over the Nebraska State Bank, and
has entered upon the practice of his
profession. Walter has been a resi
dent of this county for over thirty
years and the Frontier is pleased to
see him enter upon the practice of his
profession in his home town and pre
dicts for him a successful future in his
chosen profession.
W. H. Shaughnesy will have a public
sale of his personal property at his
farm one mile east of town on next
Wednesday. Mr. Shaughnesy has rent
ed his farm and expects to leave in a
couple of weeks for Iowa where he
will make his future home. Bill is a
good substantial citizen and the Fron
tier regrets to see him leave this
country and hopes that in the course
of a few years he will have such a
longing for his old farm home that he
will again return to this land of sun
shine.
Nat Bradstreet was re-elected sher
iff of Boyd oounty last week by about
600 majority. The speed Nat develop
ed in the last campaign comes from
his early training in this county,
when he was a resident of Paddock
township and used to go out and run
down a jackrabbit for breakfast, when
the meat supply ran low. The Fron
tier tenders congratulations on the
approval tendered him by the voters
of his county, after two years in
office.
The county board met in regular ses
sion last Thursday afternoon, George
Dayis, of Inman, who was elected to
011 the unexpired term of the late J.
D. Grimes, was sworn in and the
board then elected J. M. Hunter chair
man of tne board, a vacancy having
existed in that position since the
death of Chairman Grimes In the
swearing in of Supervisor Dayis the
control of the board passed from the
democrats to the republicans. Chair
man Hunter retires from the board in
January and his place will be Oiled by
Sank Tomlinson of Steel Creek.
In an article in the last issue of the
Twentieth Century Farmer on “Alfal
fa the Basis of the Valuation of Land”
G. W. Hervey, the associate editor
thereof,has the following to say about
Alfalfa in the counties of Boyd and
Holt: “A very remarkable demonstra
tion of alfalfa success is found in the
hill country of the Niobrara river in
the-counties of Holt and Boyd, in Ne
braska, where the hill lands, both
north and south of the river, near the
town of Lynch, has a large acreage de
voted to alfalfa. The beginning of
this enterprise dates back only seven
years, when a few acres were sown and
successful results obtained. Follow
ing this the acreage increased each
year until alfalfa may be seen in all
directions as one nears the bluffy
country bordering the Niobrara, be
tween these two counties, Holt and
Boyd.”
Only five weeks until Chtristnrts.
Now is the time to figure on your
Christmas shopping.
Walter Horrlskey, who has been*in
Wyoming and Montana the past tWo
years, returned home last Tuesday to
spend the winter.
The case of the state of Nebraska
vs John Carr, charged with shooting
Joe McHugh at Stafford a few
weeks ago which was Ito have come
up before Justice Bignold at Ewing on
November 3 was continued by agree
ment until November 16th. At the
request of the county attornery the
case was transferred to the county
court and when it came up
today was continued until December
4th.
The first of the week Joe Mann en
tered into a contract with the firm 'of
Morris, Mann & Reilly of Chicago and
will enter their employ January 1st
The Frontier has all along hoped that
Joe would decide to remain In O’Neill,
and as he has a hankering love for the
oldtown he was seriously contemplat
ing remaining and engaging in some
other line of business when the store
was disposed of, but he says that the
offerhe received from the Chicago firm
was too tempting to turn down and
heaccepted it.- His many Holt county
friends will wish him abundant hap
piness and prosperity in bis new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cowperthwaite
and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cowperth
waite left last Wednesday morning for
Anaheim, California, where they will
spend a few weeks visiting friends and
will then go to Southern California to
spend the winter. They expect to re
turn to O’Neill in the spring and upon
their return Art will build a new
home in this city. Their many O’Neill
friends hope that they will have an
enjoyable winter and that when they
return tjiey will be more in love with
old Holt than ever. The Frontier
will visit them each week in Califor
nia and keep them posted upon the
happenings in this section.
Last Saturday afternoon and night
was one of the worst ever experienced
in this section of the country at this
season of the year The, mercury rega.
istered about 4 below zero and the
wind blowing at a sixty mjie clip
made it seem to be about 40 below.
Reports from the country are to the
effect that the potatoes that are still
in the ground are frozen. The storm
was general extending clear to the
Atlantic coast and south to the Gulf
of Mexico. In north Dakota a few
persons were frozen to death, and a
cyclone in Wisconsin killed a number
of persons. From the newspaper re
ports the storm was much worse west
and east of here than it was here.
The divorce case of Tressie Mc
Carthy against William McCarthy,
commenced in the district court a few
months ago, was dismissed last
Wednesday on motion of the plaintiff
and immediately after the dismissal
she filed a i ew case in which she al
leged that she Dad been treated with
extreme cruelty by the defendant.
She also asked the custody of their
two children. A few hours after the
case was tiled it 'came on for hearing
and she was granted a divorce, but
Mr. McCarthy was granted the cus
tody of the children, but the mother
was given permission to visit them at
any time she desired. Property
rights were agreed upon between the
plaintiff and defendant prior to the
divorce.
The “Hurrah Girl” is the latest. Of
course you have seen her, if you do rot
know her. She creates a furore when
ever she goes, and she goes almost
everywhere. She leads in conversation
and talks loudly for effect. In the
drug store she calls for three or four
kinds of syrup in tier soda and in the
dry goods store she'gossips with the
clerk and begs, aye, demands a score
of samples. In the street car she makes
a show of declining the seat tendered
by some dude, but she seats herself
with alacrity just the same. She can
talk on almost any subject, particu
larly on masculine themes, and attends
the base ball games regularly. On the
street she rushes along pelmell, greet
ing her acquaintances vociferously,
and she is proud of the attention she
attracts. She is sarcastic, and woe to
the individual who displeases her!
The “Hurrah Girl” is a new-comer,
but every girl has her day, and this
particular girl will probably have as
short a day as her unlamented sister,
the girl of the (late) period.
Notice.
As we have retired from the livery
business we are desirous of closing up
our accounts and respectfully ask
those who are indebted to us to call
and settle, and those who may have
claims against us we wish they would
bring around their bills. We can be
found at the office of the O’Neill Hay
Co.. Ryan and Froeilch’s old stand.
22-2 Mellor & Quilty.
The Big Bargains
Of the Sale
All Ladies and Children’s Knit Underwear,
also Men’s Separable Wool will be sold at
& _ gjgi»« §|
We have a good line to select from and those
coming first will find rare bargains.
Ladies Skirts
We have a good line and the price is not going to stop
a sate. We have good skirts we can sell you from $1.50
to $7.50. These prices represent values from $3.50 to
$12.00.
Ladies* Misses and Children’s Coasts
We will say that not in the history of the county has
there ever been such a reduction in the price of coats
as we will make in the next week. Ask to see our $2.00,
$3.00 and $5.00 Children’s School Coats.
Men’s and Boys Clothing
We can fit any man in the county in a suit, having
sixes ranging from 34 to 52, and we are not stopping at
a discount; we must sell, it has passed the time when we
can protect ourselves.
Shoes
Ladies lined shoes $1.15 pair. Any Reed’s shoe in the
house $2.10. We have some good ones. Don’t let your
friends get ail the bargains, come in and get some for >
yourself.
J. P. Mann & Co.
Obituary.
Died at his residence In the western
past or the city Thursday morning at
1 o’clock, Joel Ooykendall, aged 87
years 11 months and 12 days, after an
illness of but a few days, of pneumo
nia.
Deceasad was born in New York
state on December 4,1823. In 1851 he
was united in marriage at East
Bloomfield, N. Y , and shortly there
after moved west, settling In Ohio
and afterwards removing to Iowa,
from which state he came to this
county in the spring of 1880 and set
tled upon a homestend fifteen miles
east of this city where he remainad
until the spring of 1800 when he
moved to this city, where be resided
up to the time of his death.
Notwithstanding his advanced age
deceased was enjoying good health and
was able to come down town and vote
on election day. Last Thursday he
had a arid and his relatives believed
he was coming down with an attack
of the grip, but the cold rapidly de
veloped into pneumonia and he peace
fully passed away as above stated.
Deceased leaves an aged wife a
daughter Miss Alice and a son, M. A.
Coykendall of Houston,Texas,to mourn
the death of a kind and loving hus
band and father. To his aged wife the
blow will be an especially hard one as
she has been his constant companion
for more than sixty years, they hav
ing celebrated their COtli wedding an
niversary on December 15 last, and to
her andl the children we join oth
er friends in extending sympathy.
On account of the delicate condition
of Mrs. Coykendall’s health the funer
al services will be held at|the house at
2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
Indignant at Westover.
The following taken from the Yal
entine Republican seems to indicate ,
that the voters of that county are be
coming disgusted with Judge West
over.
Although he was the only candidate
for district judge, it is evident there
was much feeling against Judge West
over. In Schlagel precinct he was
beaten by voters writing in the name
of Wm. Heelan- In Gillespie precinct
he was beaten by voters writing in
the name of Dan Barnes. In Barley
precinct two votes were cast for Char
les Sellers, the man recently murder
ed. Cody precinct gave Harry Ware,
a colored man, seventy six votes as
against Westover’s twenty-five ivotes.
In giving a nigger a majority of 51
votes in Cody township the voters of
that township were certainly rubbing
it in with vengence.
This feeling against Judge Westover
is caused by his accepting the plea of
! econd degree murder over the protest
of the prosecuting attorneys, M. F.
Harrington of O’Neill and County At
torney |John M. Tucker, who were
confident they could get a jury verdict
of murder in the first degree and con
fict Eunice Murphy as an accessory.
The Live Stock Market
South Omaha, Neb., Nov. 14, 1911
—Special weekly market letter from
Nye, Schneider Fowler Co.
The cattle market opened this week
with a strong tone and a general ad
vance of about 10 oents but the liberal
receipts at all of the markets on Tues
day seemed to turn the trend of val
ues backward again in most of the
other markets, but it is held about
steady here. We hardly believe re
ceipts will be heavy enough at this
point this week to bring any serious
reverse in prices.
We quote:—
Choice beef.$7.00@$7 75
Common Beef down to. 4.75
Choice Cornfed cows... 4 70@5.25
Good butcher grades. 3 76(34 70
Canners and cutters. 2.76(33.75
Veal calves. 4.00(37.75
Bulls, stags etc. 3.25(35.-00
Good to choice feeders. 4 80(36.00
Common grades down to.... 3.40
Stock heifers. 3.25(34.25
Choice range beef. 6.75(37.26
Cows and heifers. 4.40@5.15
Our hog market at the opening of
this week was fully on par with Chi
cago on the general run of packers
purchases. Bulk $6.35 to $6.40, top
$6.45.
Fat sheep and lambs moved up a
notch this week owing to the moder
ate run, but thin classes and the feed
ers are not in very active demand, as
buyers are not plentiful now.
I!""Business Lunches
We are now prepared to
serve Good Business Lunches.
IMcMillian & Markey, Proprietors
Bakery and Candy Kitchen.
