The Frontier.
runusimn itvKKY Thursday hy
THE FBONTTEIt PRINTING COMPANY.
W. l>. Mathews, Editor.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Tbo republicans of tho Sixth congressional
district of Nebraska arc hereby notified that
there will be a republican deloguto conven
tion held in the city of Kearney, on Tuesday
tho 0(1 day of Aprrll, 1892, for the purpose of
electing two delegates ami two alternates to
attend the republican national convention
at Minneapolis.
Also to designate the time and place for
holding the congressional convention of tills
dlstrlctfor nominating a candidate for con
gress, also to transnet such other business as
may regularly come before It.
The basis of representation Is the same ns
that fixed by the state central committee,
for the statu convention, but no county shall
have loss then two delegates, ns follows:
No. Dei.,
County
lloyd ...
llloln...
Urown. I
Buffalo. 10
Hox llutto. 6
Banner. II
Cheyenne. 0
Cherry. 0
Custer. 12
Dawson
Deuel. II
Dawes..
Garfield
Grant;. 2
Greeley. 2
Howard. 4
Holt. 8
Hooker. 2
County No. Del.
Key a Palm. II
Kimball. 2
Keith. 2
l.lnroln. (I
Liogun. 2
lamp. 2
McPherson. 2
Itook. 3
Sherman. 3
Sheridan. 0
ScottsBluff. 3
Sioux. 2
Thomas. 2
Valley. 4
Wheeler. 2
Total
.130
The central committee recommend that no
proxies be admitted, but that each county
elect alternates, and In the uhsonce of both
delegates and alternates the delegatus pres
ent oast the full vote of the delegat ion.
J. E. Evans, Chairman.
North Platte, Neb.
W. W. Barney, Secretary.
Kearney, Neb.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The ropubllcun county convention of Holt
eounty, will be held at O'Neill, Nebraska, on
the 23d day of April, 1X02, at the hour of H)
o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing del
egatus to attend the Statu and Congressional
Conventions, and for the transaction of any
other business that muy properly come be
fore the convention.
Tbo republican eleotors of the county are
requested to meet In caucus at their usual
plaoes of holding elections, on Saturday,
April 111, 181)2, at 2 o’clock p. m., and elect del
egates to represent their respective town
ships In said county convention, and to fur
ther give an expression of their choice for
president and vlco-presldont of the United
States. According to the action of the com
mittee tho representation Is bused upon tho
vote east for the Hon. A. M. Post for supreme
Judge, one delegate being allowed for every
twenty votes cast or fraction thereof and one
delegate at large. Tbo several towushlps and
wards uro entitled to delegates as follows:
TOWNSHIP. NO. DEI..
Fnlrvlew. 2
Paddock. II
Stool Crook. 4
Dustin . 2
Saratoga. 2
Sand Crook. 2
Stuart. 7
Atkinson. II
Grattan. 4
Ionian. . a
Ewing. 5
Iowa. 2
Wlllnwdalo.
McCluro.
Wyoming. ..
Francis. '2
Couloy. a
Delolt. 2
TOWNSHIP
Scott.
Cleveland..
Emmet.
NO. DEI..
. a
. 2
Verdigris. a
Clmmners. 4
Hook Falls. 2
Green Valley. a
Lake. 2
1’leasantvlew. 2
Swan. 2
Sheridan . a
Shields. 2
O’Neill, First ward. 5
O'Neill Second ward 4
O’Nolll, Third ward 5
Total.104
G. C. Hazelkt. Chairman.
D. L. Cramer, Secretary.
Simpson has declared for absolute
free trade.
The Battle Creek Enterprise is a
mighty neat paper. •
Billy Bryan has not been heard
from since Rhode Island went republi
can.
John Moan seems to be slated for the
democratic nomination for congress in
the Third district.
Bates should not “want a squirt” of
our artesian well. It might have a bad
effect on his constitution.
The republican party is not perfect,
does not claim to be, but in comparison
with others it sizes up pretty well.
Little Rhody as a political indicator
is all right. This refers to the state of
Rhode Island, not to Rhody Hayes.
It is an easy matter to stand off the
male book agent, but the female—well
it is hard to give her the cold shoulder.
Got. Botd is on top ih the .ranks of
his own party. A hitter fight was made
in the Douglas countv primaries, how
ever.
The World-Herald: “It may with
propriety be remarked right here that
the O'Neill Frontier is a most readable
paper."
Harmony is essential for party suc
cess, aud so far as the republicans of
this county are concerned there is no
excuse for dissension.
The World-Herald cast its strength
against the Boyd faction in the Douglas
county democratic primaries, and as
usual was successful—in getting left.
The Alliance Times presents the
claims of Capt. Dorrington for the re
publican nomination for congress in
good shape, and only tells what is true.
As expected Secretary Blaine posi
tively says he is not a candidate in any
sense of the word for president, and
further that if elected he would not
serve.
Cleveland is the choice of the Holt
county democrats, as evidenced at the
convention. Mike Long must have felt
awfully lonesome leading the Hill fac
tion, when it came to a show down.
The West Point Republican thinks
Valentine might be induced to accept
the republican nomination for congress
in the Third district. Such a result
would be highly pleasing.
I Tiik Atkinson Graphic in spunking of
lour own Htul only A. 15. Cburde says
j "llioonly man that approaches his hitch
| standard of ability and statesmanship is
Kent.” Now who is complimented?
- *--.»*. --
Ouu people should and quite a num
are making arbor days in advance of
the usual proclamation. Set out trees,
too numerous to mention, nnd thus
make the town handsome and the people
happy.
Wai.t Mahon says there may bo wel
come above for the moneyless man, but
that be will continue to carry the ban
ner while here below all the same. And
the banner will hang downward too,
Walt, even If it does llutter in the
breezes
Jambs Whitehead, of Custer county,
is now an avowed candidate for con
gress, nnd already has substantial sup
port. We have no personal acquain
tance with Mr. Whitehead but those
who know him best speak in the most
eulogistic terms of him.
Pathick Wai.rii, of Augusta, On., in
troduced Senator Hill ns “one of the
ablest, purest, highest and best expo
nents of democracy in the country.” Of
course he is, and it takes the kind of a
man Dave Hill is to be that kind of an
exponent of that kind of a polit'eal
faith.
—--—
“If 1 were a cold-blooded politician,”
Mr. Hill is quoted as saying recently,
‘in view of the fact thnt the Rhode Is
land democrats have indorsed Mr.
Cleveland it would be natural for me to
give a quiet tip to my friends to knife
the ticket. But of course I shall do
nothing of the kind."
Suicide clubs are being formed.
Good scheme to aid the fool killer. It
is remarked that there is some very
strong talk of organizing a political
suicide club in O’Neill. The member
ship will not be large at the start, and
the deaths will be so numerous and
rapid that the club will not exist many
moons.
----
It is to be hoped that O’Neill will not
tolerate the existence of another such a
place as was wiped out by fire last week.
The town is altogether too small for one
thing, aud common decency and respect
for our wives and children, demand
uini an gooa citizens not only alscour
| ago such business but absolutely refuse
U) tolerate it under any circumstances.
The democrats of this county hon
ored a good citizen and a clean man
whsn they instructed the delegates to
the state convention to work for Milton
Doolittle for delegate to the natioual
convention. It is an honor to a party
to have in its ranks snch men as Doo
little. This is not tally by any means,
but a fact appreciated by all who know
the man.
Farm lands in Iowa and eastern Ne
braska have largely appreciated Id value
during the past year, and it is safe to
predict that this part of the country will
soon feel the effects by a demand greater
than we have before experienced. Cer
tainly men who investigate will not per
mit the opportunity for purchasing
good land at nominal prices to pass by.
Such golden chances are not presented
every day.
A large edition of the speech of
General Bankhead (ex-confederate) in
the house in denunciation of Union
pensions is being printed for circulation
in the south. This is the speech in
which Bankhead threatened a disruption
of the union if the south is not relieved
of the pension tax. According to Bank
head the north must pay the entire
amount of the pensions itself or prepare
to face another rebellion. The south
will not submit much longer, he says, to
paying a part of the pensions.
r lossie s mother is an excellent re
publican woman, while her father is a
pronounced democrat, and tells it nearly
as often as Hill does. The other even
ing Flossie finished her prayer with “and
oh, Lordie dear,do save papa. Amen,”
"Why Flossie,” exclaimed her mother
“what do you mean by saying that?
Don’t you want anybody else saved but
papa?” “Of course I do, mamma,” she
replied very seriously, “and you and
rne’s all right: but papa is a democrat,
and it takes a little extra prayin’ to get
him through, and we ain’t sure about it
even then, mamma.”
->-»•»*
The fierce factional fight at the demo
cratic primaries in Omaha on Satuiday
last adds aifclitionnl proof to the asser
tion that democrats like bourbons
“never learn anything nor forget any
thing.” The contest between the par
tizans of Gov. Boyd and Euclid Martin
resulted in the bolt of the Martin min
ority, and the endorsement of Gov.
Boyd for delegate at large to the Chicago
convention. The split in the party in
Douglas bids fair to extend throughout
the state and become a trublesome ques
tion for amicable settlement in the state
convention. The warfare will certainly
not enhance the chances of the present
governor for a renomination by his party
nor does it haye a tendency to solidify
the democracy of Douglas county. The
fight is one of exceeding interest, to the
republicans. It is hardly possible that
harmony will prevail in the democratic
ranks before the November election and
with a good strong ticket placed in the
field a republican victory is an assurity
at the coming election.
i
Tthe Hemmiugford Guide expresses a
trulli wliicli should be impressed nu the
minds of nil republicans who have the
good ol the party at heart, and this paper
endorses it. The Guide says: The re
publicans of Nebraska caunot afford to
wrangle among themselves this year for
nominations. The best of feeling and
unity should prevade their every action
and movement, and the entire party
strength should move as one body and
impress upon the minds of the people
that the republican party of today is still
the same grand old party of thirty
years ago. If they follow the foregoing
directions victory full and complete will
surely be their reward.
Tub little war in the republican ranks
in Boyd county is to be depricated, and
it is to be hoped all differences will be
speedily adjusted. We do not under
stand the true inwardness fully, but it
strikes us that the call of the committee
fixing the appoitionment should have
been strictly lived up to. If a party
recognizes a chairman's call—especially
when the chairman had advised with
the members of the county central com
mittee—there should be no kick made
nor undue advantage taken. Perhaps
it is none of our business, yet in the in
terests cf republicanism we advise our
friends over north to squelch jealousy
aud in politics forget that Spencer and
TJutte are rival towns.
Qkovek Cleveland is now the head and
front of his party, and as such at all
times has he been recognized by the
great Moses of that political faith.
With the decline of the Hill faction,
the strength of Mr. Cleveland increases,
and even with his own state against him
the indications now are that he will be
the choice of the June convention at
Chicago. The action of the house of
representatives in the defeat of the silver
bill was an endorsement of his celebrated
silver letter, although in direct antagon
ism of the great majority of the demo
cratic party. The Fkontieh predicts
the nomination of President Harrison
and Mr. Cleveland by their respective
parties; with a factional fight in the dem
ocratic ranks of New York and a united
household in the republican camp of
that state, the re-election of President
Harrison must be the inevitable result.
We supposed we had found an old
friend in Welch, of the Blair Record,
but there must be a mistake as he posi
tively refuses to send his nasty old rag
in exchange for this brilliant luminary.
We have even so'humbled ourself as to
write him in piteous lines and sent our
mutual friend, Ed Stuart, to intercede
but of no avail. It is a fearful trial to
be so snubbed and we are pining away
to a premature death, and shall deliber
ately return to drink unless relief is
soon obtained. When Welch was a
common drunkard back in Wisconsin
and worked us for drinks with a remark
able daily schedule he was not proud,
but we have about dscided that since he
took the Keeley cure and became de
odorized he has forgotten the old friends
with whom he used to crook the elbow.
Come off the perch, Welch, even if you
can’t sing the old songs.
It was said of Kasouth, the Hungarian
patriot, “that he went up like a rocket
and came down like a stick,” and if the
political signs of the day amount to any
thing as to the presidential choice of
the Chicago convention, it may be
truly said of Senator Hill, of New York,
that he too emulated the example of the
distinguished Hungarian both in his
rapid upward flight and sudden fall. By
schrewd political trickery Mr. Hill suc
ceeded in capturing the party machinery
of the great state of New York and se
curing for himself the entire delegation
of his own state to the Chicago conven
lion, other states following the empire
state, his star seemed to be in the assen
dency, indeed many of his friends exult
antly proclaimed that the candidacy of
David B. Hill was an assured fact. His
recent trips south, his cordial reception
by ‘.he democrats of that section of the
union, clearly manifested to the most
casual mind that the New York senator
had many warm friends and admirers in
the land of democratic solidity adding
strength to his ambitious designs and
stimulating his friends to greater efforts
in his behalf. The coveted prize seemed
almost within his grasp but notwith
standing his apparent popularity with
many of the leading politicians of his
party, Mr. Hill at no time has been able
to command the advocacy of the great
leading t apers of his party faith either
in the north or south and within the past
few | days, the bright light that allured
him onward to the good of his ambition
has become almost extinguished.
O'Neill is all right. Our people
take hold of all enterprises calculated to
advance our interests with a unanimity
truly commendable. There are no differ
ences of opinion tnd personal matters
are not considered when the welfare ol
the town is at stake. This is as it should
be and is a reason for congratulation.
O’Neill has probably donated more
money to aid worthy enterprises and foi
the purpose of advertising than has any
town of its size in the state. In some
respects we have been unlucky, yet in
the loug run we are not losers by out
liberality. The burning of the magnifi
cent Souring mill was indeed a calamity
to all. Then when this loss was fol
lowed by the burning of the handsome
Catholic academy just completed il
' V ■ ■ ■
SEE BUR SPRING STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
HATS, CAPS, GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES.
No Firm in north Nebraska has Stocked Up as we have this season. It presents
opportunity for economical buying that nobody can aford to miss our imense store this seas411
presents. A Sight Worth Seeing in the way we have Stocked Up for the SprS
trade, and that LOW Prices we will give you this season on ClOthino* is worthy the
patronage of every customer in Holt county. Our immense stock was bought direct fron
the manufacturers, which enables us to do just what we advertise and will prove the same if
you come and see us. When need of Over Alls, Cheap Pants, Working
Shirts, Jackets* Cloves, Working Shoes, anything to wear, do not pa|
our store. Come right in. Come to us for your Spring Goods and you will come out ahead
J3Ep HOCK Prices at the CHICAGO CLOTHING HoUse
| MCBRIDE BUILDING SOUTH P. O., O’NEILL, NEB
J. E. SMITH, Manager.
seemed that the town was hoodooed
some way. Then we put several tnou
sand dollars in the artesian well scheme,
which though not as yet a pronounced
failure, is not promising. But the skies
are clearing. , The academy will be re
built. Our Catholic friends, encouraged
by outsiders and non-church people,
propose to rebuild at an early date.
And we are to have a Normal school of
the first grade managed by competent
men, who not only have the experience
but the money, the most essentiai ele
ment of success in this or any other
country, These parties should be en
couraged in every way possible. We
understand they do not ask financial
aid, but expect hearty cooperation in
other ways. This they will receive.
The Keeley Institute is a demonstrated
success, and is doing much to bring us
prominence in a way that nothing else
could do. Besides it is a grand means
of doing good, and is releasing from
disease and degredation many worthy
men from all parts of the state, who go
forth sounding the praises of the insti
tute and the town. This institute will
grow in popularity and business, and no
doubt also prove a financial success.
The last enterprise that is already a
certanity is a flouring mill. Our citizens
have subscribed two thousand dollars as
a bonus and responsible men will at
once proceed with the erection of a mill
of sufficient capacity to meet all de
mnnrla Tt. will not V»p na onatlv na tho
one destroyed by fire, but will fill the
bill and be a paying institution always.
We understand water power will be
used, but just what the schemc-is we do
not know. At any rate the public can
rest assured that the mill will be first
class in all Tespects and fitted with latest
improved roller process machinery.
Then the chicory industry being devol
oped by Messrs Hazelet and Bazzleman
is destined without doubt to prove of
incalculable benefit to town and country,
and while the factory this season will
be modest in size it will be a neucleus
around which will grow something pre
tentious. With the system of water
works proposed and the splendid elec
tric light plant in such successfull oper
ation, O’Neill will be second to none in
public impiovements. The water works
bonds should receive no opposition. All
things considered, we feel safe in repeat
ing, O’Neill is all right.
Republican Caucus.
The republican electors of Grattan
township are requested to meet in the
court house in O'Neill, on Saturday,
April 14, 1802, at 2 o’clock, for the pur
pose of selecting four delegates to attend
the county convention, which will be
held in O’Neill on April 23, 1892, and
the transaction of any other business
that may properly come before it.
D. H. Cronin, Committeeman.
Bay.
Bad weather again.
Farmers are busy putting in small
grain.
J. L. Khwns is working for E. Frost
this week.
F. M. Johnson and sons, Clyde and
Dell, started for Dokato Wendnesday
last. We hope to soe them back again.
Charles Lord has rented the Olmsted
farm and is busy moving. We wish
him much success. But Chas., wouldn’t
it be nice to have a house-keeper of
your own?
S. Olmsted is busy moving to the
reservation. W. H. Perry is helping
him.
Miss Annie Veale was visiting Mrs.
Bigler one day last week. We are glad
to see her smiling face once more at
Ray.
The entertainment in the Rock Falls
school was was largely attended and a
very pleasant was had by all in attend
ance. Mr. Biddle is a very successful
teacher, so Mary says.
The ladies of the neighborhood are
preparing to have a grand feast of fried
chicken next summer (1892).
We are pleased to learn that Miss
Ollie Parker is teaching on Brush Creek
and wish her success.
Miss Ditch has just closed a three
month’s term of school.
Wm. Veale has just finished a fine
barn. It makes a big improvement on
the gentleman’s farm and inconrages
others to do likewise.
Green Willow.
LADY’S HOSIERY
AT COMMISSION PRICE.
Ladies, do you realize that when you buy
of the retailer you are paying-three unnec
essary profits? The manufacturer sells to
the commission house, the latter to the job
ber. and the jobber to the retail merchant.
You must pay the manufacturer a profit first
and then pay each of the subsequent hand
lers a profit, not infrequently paying two
profits to the retailer. The
Manufacturers’ Commission Company
is a responsible syndicate which sells direct
to the consumer. By investing in manufac
turers’ samples, odds and ends, job-lots and
the stocks of insolvent manufacturers, in
connection with our regular commission
holdings, we are able to sell to the consumer
direct at tile COMMISSION price, which is
but one remove from the manufacturers.
While this company handles all kinds of
ladies’ furnishings, we are making a special
drive on our HOSIERY, merely to introduce
our name in your territory and establish a
reputation for giving values never before of
fered, so that you will be fully prepared for
our later announcement of our entire lines.
Head the following offers:
Ladies’ full length, fashioned, fast black hose,
superfine guage, (retailing everywhere at
25 to 35 cents per pair.) we will sell at 16
cents, or one-half dozen at 00 cents.
Ladies' extra length, full regular made, fast
black and seamless hose, very finest guage,
(retailing everywhere at 50 cents up,) we
will sell at 33 cents, or one-half dozen for
$1.38.
We pay express charges, and agree uncon
ditionally to refund money if hosiery is not
the values and qualities described. Be sure
and send the size wanted and remember that
as we pay express we cannot alford to send
less than one-half dozen.
Orders must be accompanied by cash in
either money order, postal note, stamps or
registered letter, addressed to the
Manufacturers* Commission Co.,
221 Fifth Avenue, -38- Chicago, 111.
O'CONNER & GALLAGHER
DEALERS IN
Of all kinds. A specialty made of
FINE CIGARS.
If you want a drink of good liquor
do not fall to call on us.
Martin’s Old Stand, O'Neill, Neb.
AI
BSOLUTELY FREE I
The publishers of the Family Journal are
determined to largely lncreaso the circula
tion of their paper. To do this we make the
following unparalleled offer. We will send ab
solutely FREE, postage prepaid, the celebrated
FAMILY COOK BOOK person
sending us 35 cents for a six months’ subscrip
tion to the Family Journal. This Cook Book
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er to the Family Journal. This is no cheap
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THE FAMILY JOURNAL M
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THE FAMILY JOURNAL CO.,
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, Have removed their music store to I
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milllnary store. We handle Pianos, I
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Swinton’s Specific,
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
This unfailing remedy for dyspepsia of the
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is invariably prescribed to the sutl’erer. no
matter what the temperament of the patient,
and no matter what the peculiarities of the
disease, and this, too, in the face of the
claims that such remedies will cure a major
ity of known diseases.
Dr. Swinton realized fully to what extent
dyspepsia, whether mild or chronic by im
poverishing and poisoning the blood, became
therefore sought eiligently for years to dis
cover its true specific. In this he was suc
cessful, but in prescribing bis wonderful dis
cover}’, he never overlooked the great medi
cal truth that the symptoms in each case, the
temperrnental differences, and even the hab
its and occupation of the sufferer required
not only a difference in the prescription of
his remedy, but also demanded supplemental
treatment and dietary directions, varying
widely In different cases. T11E SWINTON
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treatise by tno Doctor, which gives explicit
directions to the sufferer, so that he may not
only intelligently use the remedy but also
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administer the supplemental prescriptions
suited to the case.
THIS IS MEDICAL TREATMENT AND
NOT QUACKERY.
Do not be robbed of your money and your
hopes for restored health by alleged pana
ceas, which while comparatively harmless
will cure nothing.
SWINTON’S SPECIFIC is sold by all drug
gists in $1 packages. We are introducing it
ourselves in this territory, before placing it
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will send single packages to any address upon
receipt of 50 cents. Each package contains
the medical treatise of Dr. Swinton, giving
dietary directions and supplemental pre
scriptions. Address, 38
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Fischer Building, CHICAGO, IhL.
KACY
Whatever may be said in the former con
nection cannot detract from the real literary
merit, the powerful realism and wonderful
fascination of those charming naratives or
tbs
MWSMSSOF BOGAGG.ZO.
tales which comprise the Decameron arc ju?»i
ly conceded to be gems of literary excllenct.
It is true that, owing to the peculiarities com
mon to the literature of the Fourteenth cen
tury, our postal authorities have pruUjHniy
prohibited the transmission of this boo*
through the mails, and the publishers scrupu
lously recognize this proscription by senaing
the book by express only. This book ispr<
fusely illustrated by that celebrated artist,
Flemeng, who in anatomical portraiture ia
excelled Gus Dore. Agents can reaP a
vest by selling this book. A fiance at: a sin
gle passage will sell it every time, library
editions sent to any address on receipt oi • »
sample copies, for agents’ use only, stuto
receipt of 50 cents. Address the
EVANSTQH PUB, Co, Evanston III
WALLPAPER
8axnples & directions howtohangAcle-inpapersen
Wo have toe largest stock in the country toBclect
from at all prices, ralnters and I aper Bans
trade solicited. „ T1f
. GROTU A KLAPPERICH, Chicago, III. g.
Ur lb W. Randolph St.. and &-1Q Cana