Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier.
rUl(I.18IIK» EVEHV Tlll!KSl>AY BY
THK KKONTIKH 1'UINTINU COMPANY.
W. It Mathkws, Eilllnr.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President: •
BENJAMIN IIAKK1HON,
of I nil I min.
For Vice-President:
WHITELAW ItF-ID,
of Now York.
For Presidential Electors:
W. .1. JIHOATCH, DoiirIiih, I a, .
I. M. HAY MONO. Luneiistor. ( K
ISAAC WILES, rims. First llfstrlvt.
E. 1*. SAVAtlE, DoukIii*. Second.
II. A. MILLEIi. Cedar. Third.
CKNKK IlCHASS, Saline, Fourth.
It. M. NETTLKTON. Clay, Fifth.
L’HAS. .ItlllNStiN. Ncotta llltilf. Sixth.
STATE TICKET.
iM>r unvernor:
LORENZO COOtJNHK. of Washington,
For Lloutonant-Uoveriior:
J. O. TATK. of Adams.
For Secretary of Slate:
JOHN (’. AI.M5N.of Ural Willow.
For Hutto Auditor:
« ' RtTUKNR MOORK. of Miidlson,
For Htuto Tronsuror:
.1. S. IIAUTf.KV. of llolt.
For Attorney-Dcnoral:
OF.O. 11. HASTINGS, of Sitllno.
For Commlsslonor of I’tiltllo I.itntls:
A. H. HUMI’HUKV, or Oustor.
For Superintendent. Public Instruction:
A. K. 001IDY, of Wobstor.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman Sixth District:
JIM WHITEHEAD, of Ouster.
SENATORIAL.
For donator Thirteenth District:
W. D. MATHEWS, of Holt.
COUNTY TICKET.
ForOounty Attorney:
L. C.CI1APMAN,
of Atkinson.
For County Uepresentutlvus:
W. F. EISEI.E, of Chambers,
A. J. CLARK, of Inman.
Lincoln, Oct. 0, 1800.
To all members of the independent
people’s committees, and to the
voters of Nebraska:
It having become evident that Mr.
Van Wyck has turned squarely
against the independent movement,
and is using his intluence to defeat
the Independent candidates, we rec
ommend that he be not invited to ad
dress independent meetings nor given
an opportunity to use his unfriendly
influence. (1ko. W. Blake,
Chin. State Central Com.
C. II. PlHTI.K.
Sec. State Central Com.
Tint republican ticket is now com
plete. y _
McKinley proposes to stump the
country.
We wore in hopes we could say
"shake" to Ed Fry.
Stevenson and Watterson may be
ablo to carry Kentucky.
Hurrah for Tom Majors! He is
with the boys for success.
Put it down that Billy Bryan will
serve but one torm in congress.
JonN Mann, of South Soo, would add
strength to the democrrtic ticket.
The democrats are not particularly
jubilant over the result in Alabama.
The indications are that the south is
not going to be so solidly democratic
this fall._ ___
Blaine’s health is not very good, yet
he will make several speeches during the
campaign.
-<-.•>.<-—
Judge Crounse expresses himscif ns
only too willing to met Gen. Van Wyck
on the stump.
A democratic paper says "Grover is
growing greater.’’ Yes, around the
neck and belly.
James Whitehead and O. M. Kern
will probably meet in joint debate. If
they do O’Neill will be one of the points.
Another democratic daily has sus
pended—the Fremont News. It appears
to be a bad year for democratic dailies
in Nebraska.
Our old-time Wisconsin friend. Art
Young, caricaturist onthclntcr Ocean,
is called the best artist of bis kind in the
United States.
Lew Chapmans friends from the
west assure us that he will run like a
house on fire, and in the right direction
for success, too.
g;. Matt Dougherty is just the man for
chairman of the congressional com
mittee. Matt knows how to handle
matters political.
We rise to second the nomination of
Pete O’Sullivan for auditor on the demo
cratic ticket. Our friends the enemy
could make no wiser choice.
• The democrats have a good man to
' * head their ticket, if they are wise
■, enough to nominate him. His name is
Shervin and he lives at Fremont.
One of the Riley brothers, who have
a ranch in this county, but who lives at
Albion, is the republican nominee for
:V”‘ - state senator from the district cast.
A bio Whitehead club has been organ
ized at Broken Bow. The club emblem
is a cane with the head painted white.
i Good enough to club Kem into oblivion.
Mu. Cleveland, by his message, for
which I honor him. has challenged the
protected industries of the country to a
light of extermination.—Senator Vest.
• Tiie O'Neill republican club should
shake itself together for active business.
There is work to do. and there is noth
ing like thorough organization to bring
about success.
--• --
The World Herald is calling on Ne
braska democrats to contribute to the
New York World's corruption fund, but
we opine the faithful will be rather re
luctant in coming down. They need the
sinews of war at home.
Did you ever consider Unit if it worn
not for the McKinley hill O'Neill would
not have n chicory fnrtory? A fifteen
thousand nolliir industry is certainly not
to he sneezed at, and it is an argument
that cannot he got around.
Tine editor of this paper desires to
return thanks to the delegates who so
highly honored him in the senatorial
convention, and right here promises
that no act of his will cause them to
regret-the confidence expressed.
Tim Fuontikh calls the attention of
the independents to the wnrning issued
by the chnirmnn and secretary of the
independent state central committee two
years ngo. It was supposed to be de
cidedly applicable nt that time.
The Fhontikh urges the republicans
in the various precincts to organize
campaign clubs. The battle is about
to commence in earnest, and the ranks
should be in line, properly officered, and
the ammunition used with proper effect.
Title senatorial convention was com
posed of a fine lot of fellows, and all
good republicans. The four counties
were represented by full delegations,
and we believe the boys went home
with a good impression of llolt county
and her people.
Tiik Liuickty, an independent paper,
exclaims: “What a sublime spectacle!
Behold a great party nominating a pass
fiend, a bondholder, a national banker,
a salary and a land grabber, as a reform
er, to destroy all these monopolies. It
is enough to make a horse laugh and
angels weep. How many of the people
will say amen."
A oukat deal of the unoccupied farm
ing land in the older states is now re
latively far above the price of equal or
better land in the newer states which
have, within the past few years, been
opened up by railroad building. Agri
culturists, instead of remaining on this
eastern high priced land, find it to their
advantage to go farther west on cheaper
but good land, where railway facilities
enable them to reach markets.
Late reports from western banking
and land selling agencies show that
there is quite an outflow of population
to new land; this outflow is only to the
west, but to the southwest, but the drift
to the southern states has been checked
this year, as well ns lailroad building in
those states. At the same time it is
evident that there is a steady flow of
population from the older to the newer
states, and it is also true that little in
dustries continue to multiply.
Tun Lincoln Herald accuses Judgi
t'rounsc with being the A. P. A. ciuuli
date. The writer knows this charge t<
he entirely unfounded because then
were about a dozen of the Dougin;
county delegates who were members o
this organization who for some timi
positively refused to support Crounsi
for the reason that lie was not ii
sympathy with this know-notliin/
society and was educating two of hi
daughters in the Catholic school ii
Omaha, and it was only by the pressun
of the unit rule that they voted for hin
at all. This was common talk at th
convention, as is known by anyone win
was there and had his ears open.
The erudite editor of the Atkinson
Graphic last week nearly went into
spasms over the national meeting of the
Mystio Shrincrs held in Omaha. One
would conclude from a perusal of the
Graphic's exclamatory editorial that the
Shrincrs were decidedly bad men who
were banded together for the purpose
of destroying American institutions and
substituting an oriental form of govern
ment, with n Khedive at the head, and
that we would all be compelled to kneel
to the east in prayer and saiaain to the
High Priest when looking toward
Mecca. Bosh, Bates. You must have
run short on political matter, or else the
quality of the politics at hand was not
suited to your educated palate.
Tom Majors—plain, honest, open
hearted, hickory-shir ted Tom Majors—
has been unanimously chosen as the
republican candidate for lieutenant
governor, vice Tate resigned on account
of ineligibility. The gallant soldier lias
more friends in Nebraska than almost
any other man, and it is our candid
opinion that his name adds much
strength to the already strong ticket.
To be sure the Omaha Bee strenuously
opposed Majors in politics, but the Bee
is not always right by any means.
Judge Crounse and Colonel Majors
make a heading for the state ticket that
cannot be defeated, because the people
will recognize in them just such men as
are needed at the present time. They
will grow in popular favor every day.
Dihiho the four years from 1864 to !
'87 under the commissioner system the
total tax lew for the county was $349,
| 577.87. From ’88 to '91 under the
| supervisor system the figures reached
i $570,157.01, a difference of $220,580.22.
I Surely here is argument against the
' present way of conducting county
affairs.
--
I’iie Chicago Tribune rallies the dem
ocrats of Illinois for trying to get out
of the free trade plank of the Chicago
platform, and cites the position of the
party organs to show how unpopu
lar that platform makes the party in a
city of factories. The desertion of the
panicky plank has gone so far us to deny
that the party has taken the free trade
position at all, although the platform
plainly declares that a tariff that pro
tects is robbery, and that the govern
ment hns no power under the consti
tution to levy duties except for the one
result of revenue alone, revenue only,
revenue exclusively. The effort to
deny that plank is fast gaining for the
democracy the reputation of not saying
what it means, and notintending to do
wlmt it says.
Tub New York World, which essayed
to run the Rhode Island campaign and
lost it, is appealing in a daily double
leaded scream to the democrats to give a
big fund to carry western states. It
emphasizes the fact that Cleveland only
carried New York by less than 1,100 in
188-1, and lost it to Harrison by 12,000
in 1888. New York cannot be reckoned
on this year, says the World. The only
chance is to carry the west. That jour
ual hns forgotten what the Iowa demo
crats said at the Chicago convention,
that they could carry Iowa for Boies
for president but could not expect to
squeeze through otherwise, even if he
was on the tioket for vice president.
The democrats might belter save their
money than to risk it on such chances
as they have in the west this year.
— --
Tun writer has received a letter from
a cousin nt Warren, Illinois, saying
that he had sold forty acres off of the
corner of his farm adjoining the town to
a company who will at once build a tin
plate factory at that place. The home
paper, the Sentinel, lias had a contro
versy with a contemporary over the
tariff, and takes occasion to speak as
follows: “Wo want to ask Bro. Brown,
of the Darlington Journal, if he thinks
it would have been possible for Warren
or any other westeren town to have se
cured the tin plate mill that is to be es
tablished in Warren, if it had not been
for the protection against foreign com
petition afforded by the passage of llie
McKinley bill? The Sentinel and the
Journal had a brief and friendly con
troversy about the tin plate business
about a year ago, in which the Sentinel
predicted that wliereas, under the old
law America was unable to manufacture
its tin plate, undei the protection of the
McKinley bill it would lie able to make
its own tin plate, and that this industry
would thrive as, in comparison, did the
watch-making industry under the tariff
of 18(10. We did not then realize that
so soon would our words be verified
riglu ot our very door, as we might say.
Nor are these tin plate factories to be
short lived. To the people who put
their money in these plants is the assur
ance of the McKinley bill that they are
to be protected from the competition of
tinplate made in foreign countries with
cheap labor. All hail the new tin plate
mill in Warren! All hail the McKinlev
bill?
The editor of this paper has not re
ferred to his candidacy for the republi
can nomination for state senator
through these columns, and now that
he has received the nomination the
same course will be persued. A resi
dence here of a dozen years should
make us acquainted with the people,
particularly as during these years we
have been identified financially and
otherwise with nearly every enterprise
presented. Our virtues and faults are
well known, and we are wiiling to leave
it to the voters to say whether or not we
are entitled to their suffrage. If elected
it will be our honest endeavor to repre
sent all elements that go to make up the
population of this district. Politically
republican, pure and simple, yet we
realize that others who do not think as
we do have rights that should be recog
nized, and if honored by an election we
shall endeavor to the very best of our
ability to tcprescnt in the state lcgisla
laturt the Thirteenth senatorial district,
irrespective of party. We have our
ideas of what is right and what is wrong
but we are not so egotistical or hide
bound ns not to be open to conviction.
We do not believe anyone can accuse us
of ever having been afflicted with the
big-head, or of esteeming ourself better
than our neighbors, and it is always a
pleasure to be consulted, counselled and
enlightened by the people with whom
we have worked and labored so long for
the advancement and up-building of the
country. We believe that the principles
j of the great republican party arc right
j and should prevail, and during the can
! vass shall stand squarely on the platform
j as promulgated at Minneapolis and
Lincoln. At the same time the state
| legislature will have many duties to per
| form that politics should not interfere
I with, and when local interests are at
stake tif a member) we should consider
politics secondary. The interests of the
people should be considered first, no
matter whether the member is a republi
can, democrat, independent or prohib
itionist. During the canvass we shall
treat our opponents honorably and
fairly—speaking of the issues and the
principles espoused, rather than of the
candidates themselves--and shall expect
the same treatment in return.
Summer Goods
OF ALL KINDS
At Greatly
Reduced
Prices.
To make room for my fall
goods which I am expecting
daily I will be compelled to
build another addition to my
store or reduce the stock of
spring and summer goods on
hand, so I resolved to reduce
my stock, and in order to do so
I will give you the benefit of a
deep cut in prices on all sum
mer goods for the next 30 days.
I will gurantee you goods for
less money than you can get
them from Montgomery Ward
<fc Co., or any other eastern
house, if you come and price
my goods before sending away
your money out of the country
for goods you can purchase at
home for less money. Save all
the money you can. It is to
your interest to do so. Don’t
forget to take advantage of the
Great Bargains for the next 30
days.
All of the following
goods I will close out regard
less of cost to make room for
my new stock:
5 pieces light wosted diess goods
tit 25c, worth 50c.
250 yards white goods at 7c. w 10c
200 yds. calico at4£c, worth 8c.
200 yds. gingham at 5c, worth 10c.
500 yds. check gingham at 7c,
worth 121c.
175 yds. ladies’ princess tlannctt
nt 8c, worth 12£c.
150 yds yachting cloth dress goods
at 10c, worth 20c.
250 vds. lace striped white goods
at 7c, worth 10c.
275 yds. Swiss white goods at 8£c,
worth 15c.
100 yds. scrim curtain goods at 5c,
worth 10c.
150 yds. Pongee China silk drap
ery at 10c, worth 20c.
300 yds, French cashmere, assort
ed colors, at 15c, worth 25c.
700 yds. check shirting at 6c,
worth 12£c.
300 yds. crash toweling at 5c,
worth 10c.
10 doz. men's summer under shirts
at 25c, worth 50c.
10 doz. ladies’ vests at 7c, worth
10c.
5 doz. men’s over shirts at 25c,
worth 40c,
100 pair men’s congress shoes at
$1, worth $1.50.
100 women’s line shoes $1, worth
$1.50.
100 pair children’s shoes at 50c,
worth 75c.
25 suits men’s clothing at $6.50,
worth $10.
56 suits men’s clotting at $5,
worth $8.
25 Alpaca coats and vests at 50c,
worth 1.50.
300 pair ladies’ fast black hose at
5c, worth 15c.
500 pair cliildlrn's hose at 5c.
worth 8c.
Men’s straw hats at all prices,
from 5c up. Also a few straw
hats we will close out at your
own price, and other articles too
numerous to mention that you
can get bargains in.
These goods will bo sold at
the above prices for
CASH ONLY
and don’t you forget it, for the
reason that these goods are
sold at
BOTTOM PRICES
and are to sell at these prices for
1 30 DAYS
only for the purpose of re
ducing my stock. Don’t for
get the place—
SULLIVAN’S
| rade
jPalace,
O’NEILL.
r
AUGUST 10, 1892,
First National Bank,
O'NEILL - NEBRASKA.
Paid-Up Capital. $5o,ooo. Surplus, $20,00(1
Authorised Capital, $100,000.
TUAD. J BERMINGHAM, Pres.
ED F. GALLAGHER. Cashier.
J. P. MANN, Vick PRI!s
FRED II. SWINGLEY, Asst. Casiiir,,.
Money Loaned on Personal Security on the Most Favoraldj
Terms. Issue Time Certificates Bearing Interest
Buy and Sell Foreign & Domestic Exchange.
DIRECTORS: . <
P. J. McManus M. Cavanaugh. T. F. Bermingham. J. p. ManvS
E. VV. Montgomery. Ed. F. Gallagher. Thad. J. Bermingham. '
MOLT III GOUNTY III BANK!
o’neill, Nebraska.
DAVID ADAMS, President. L>. L. DARR, CashierJ
Wm. Adams, Asst. Cashier.
CE»E»lLW«KmGW!^STB«*™_
!t“T-srSsr-‘SrSSKi"a='
Europe and America. ___
,
Vic-Pres.|
|l. W. THOMAS, mcHUGH; Cashier.
|THE - ST ATE ■ BANK]
OK O'NBl^*
|Authorized Capital, $100,000.
Paid up Capital, *30.ww
lDO a general banking_bus^ness.1
Wsrr^»RTY
——dealer IN=
HARDW ARE.
Tinware, Farm Implements,
Coffins and Undertaking Supplies
O’NEILL. HOL'i' CO., NEB
V'? ,MPK»HNmSEuSSC"ltil
I The famous J01E ,, Plows, Peru! |#|
Igf Ivators, Flying Dutclnnan Sulky Flow 1
ICity Cultivators. 1 —
AND DRILLS.
savo vnn cam1 “6e me bef°re y°U make yonr Purc^ases as I can
save you some money.
_ NEIL BRENNAN, O’NEILL Neb.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE