The Frontier.
PUBLISHED EVKItY THURSDAY BY
THK FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
W. D. Maths**, Editor.
v.“;
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKKT.
For President:
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
of Indiana.
For yloe-PresIdont:
WHITELAW REID,
of Now York.
For Presidential Elector*:
W, J. RKOATCH. Douglas, I ,,
I. W. RAYMOND. Lancaalcr. ( la7°
ISAAC WILKS, Cass, Flint Dfstrlot.
E. I’. 8AVAOK. Douglas, Second.
II. A. MILLER. Cedar, Third.
CRNEK DUKASM, Sallnu. Fourth.
D. M. NKTTLBTON. Clay .Fifth.
QHAB. JOHNSON. HcotU Bluff, Sixth.
STATB TICKET.
For Governor:
LORENZO COOUNSE. of Washington.
For Lieutenant-Oovernor:
J. O. TATE, of Adam*.
For Secretary of State:
JOHN C. ALLEN, of Red Willow.
For State Auditor:
BUORNR MOORE, of Madluon.
For State Treasurer:
#v J. S. BARTLEY, of Holt.
For Attorney-aenerel:
OEO. H. HASTINGS, of Saline.
For Oommluloner of Publlo Land*:
A. R. HUMPHREY, of Ouster.
For Superintendent Public Instruction:
A. K. QOUDY, of Webster.
CONORBSSIONAL.
For Goncresaraan Sixth District:
JIM WHITEHEAD, of Gutter.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Attorney:
L. C. CHAPMAN,
of Atkinson.
For County Representatives:
W. F. EIBELE, ot Chambers,
A. J. CLARK, of Inman.
Lincoln, Oct. B, 1800.
To all members of the independent
people’s committees, and to the
voters of Nebraska:
It haring become evident that Mr.
Van Wyck has turned squarely
against the independent movement,
and Is using his influence 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. Gao. W. Blank,
Chm. State Central Com.
C. H. Pirtlk,
Sec. State Central Com.
Si Bn sure and hear the Joint debate on
the 24th.
Tan popularity of republicans isln
.. creasing with the people day by day.
Whrn a small-bore democratic orator
desires notoriety he simply challenges
McKinley to Joint debate.
-►<•»«
O'M bill will have the largest crowd
of the season on Sept. 94, when the two
v congressional candidates meet.
f?" ,t Judging from the reports that are
\ coming In from various parts of the
. the county, Clark and Eiaele are sure
lv‘. winners._ _ _
Govbnnor Boyd’s attention is hereby
called to the extracts taken from the
county* democratic, platforms published
; S sisewt^re on thiy page.
!! " Bon. Jambs White head and O. M.
Kern, will meet in Joint debate in O’Neill
on Sept. 94. Come and hear the gallant
old soldier take the scalp of Mr. Kpm.
— » i o-—
Now that the Sullivan-Corbett slug
ging match is settled all eyes are turned
Noremberward, when it Is that Harri
| eon will knock the atuffing out of the
, false prophet.
B. 8. Giunm hu resigned bis
position as register of tbe O’Neill land
oflloe. W. D. Mathews is a candidate
for the postion and Is generally recora
r mended for the appointment.
Dunnto the war Mr. Cleveland and
Mr. Stevenson each furnished their own
substitute. This fell the people will
.;famish e substitute for each of them.
that’s the difference.—Ann Arbor (Micb.)
|| ‘ Courier. __
Tn Chicago Inter Ocean vouches for
the assertion that of the 843 delegates in
the odemocratic county convention. 330
were saloon-keepers. No wonder the
democrats want a fund to operate with
in Illinois.
Im the resignation of B. 8. Gillespie
the O’Neill land offlce loses a register
who, tn point of ability, stands the peer
of any who ever held the position. It is
:# Mr. Gillespie’s intention to remove to
the state of Washington.
JcDauro by the racket that Canada
makes over her first dose of retaliation
, She would not like to have it go further
—as. for instance, to remit the privilege
to Canadian railroads of transporting
cargoes in bond through the United
States. _ _ _
Tan republican cry in Kansas is
V'-' “Stand up for Kansas." The people’s
party freaks that have been hoisted into
pnbHcolife have been spreading such
scurrilous stories of the state that it has
become the cry of patriotism to “Stand
up for Kansas.”
It is a dull day in democratic circles
r r . When some small fry statesman does not
' challenge Governor McKinley to a
“Joint debate.” Tbe national committee
have laid out more important work for
McKinley than bringing obscure demo
emts.into notoriety.
Tiik senatorial convention has
• responsibility of great magnitude
upon ita hands. It should act in no
undue haste, but coolly, calmly and de
liberately consider the situation and
select from the numerous available men
one who can defeat bis opponents with
out a struggle.
Senator Day, who just now seems to
be a thorn in the independent flesh,
makes the statement publicy that the
first man to offer to corrupt him was D.
C. Harrison, chairman of the independ
ent senatorial central committee of this
district. And furthermore the senator
says he has substantial proof of this.—
(larflcld Enterprise.
.. ♦ *-———
A canai. through the Isthmus of Pan
ama or through Central America that
was operated so as to discriminate
against the United in favor of any other
power would soon be subject for action
by this government. Where does the
discrimination against the United (States
in the case of the Welland canal differ
from this supposable case?
Senator Dan Vookiikks is begin
ning to experience the agonies of being
a back number, and wails that the dem
ocratic newspapers of New York paid
no attention to a speech he delivered in
New ltoohelle the other day, and yet
Senator Dan was Just as vigorously op
posed to the prosecution of the war for
the Union as wax Adiai Stevenson.
-v «•»-«
From the democratic county platform
of 1891:
Resolved, that in the veto of the New
berry railway tariff bill, Gov. James E.
Boyd betrayed every sentiment in har
mony with the fundamental principles
of the party, and we denounce his ac
tion in sustaining railrurd dominations
as disgraceful to the party and the state
that he was chosen to represent in the
capacity of chief magistrate.
From the democratic county platform
of 1803:
Resolved, that we indorse the honest
and wise administration of Gov. James
E. Boyd.
Paste these extracts in your cady and
refer to them when democratic organs
mention "consistency.”
8. B. Howard, chairman of the inde
pendent central commitee, has expressed
a desire for the independent candidates
to meet republican candidates in joint
debate. We are not advised whether or
not they will accept, but for ourselves
are free to admit that this joint debating
is a waste of valuable time. When a
man accepts a nomination on the repub
lican ticket he is supposed to stand on
the republican platform and we suppose
it is the same with the Independents.
In a joint debate the debaters both have
followers in the audience and those fol
lowers are convinced before they hear
the discussion and entertain the same
ideas aftea the debate. “A man con
vinced against his will is of the same
opinion still."
▲ few days ago the editor of the
Republican, Adirondack, Pioneor wrote
Mr. Cleveland a letter, congratulating
him on his nomination, urging him to
stand firm against the force bill, and
calling his attention to the excellence of
the Pioneer as a dispenser of truth.
Soon otter the republican editor received
a letter containing the following sen
tences:
"I should be very glad to receive
▼our paper and should no doubt find
in it many items of interest. I hope
your efforts may result in an improved
political condition in your neighbor
hood."
Two or three such practical jokes
upon Mr. Cleveland, by which he is led
to indorse a republican paper, will be
tolerated, but beyond that number the
fun will be lost.—Indianapolis Journal.
Tub nomination of Whitelaw Reid
recall* old times to the mind of J. D.
Stine, of the Superior Journal. "Look
ing back across the years," says Mr.
Stine, "to a day in Xenia, Ohio, we
climbed a rickety old staircase to call
upon and congratulate this same man
on his recent graduation with high
honor from Miami University and his
venture as editor of the Xenia News
and found him shoving a hand roller
over the forms of an old hand press and
Preston B. Plumb pulling the lever.
How little we or any one else thought
that the events of 1893 would record
the death of one of the most Illustrious
senators of a state that then had no ex
istence while the other stood before the
nation for the next to the highest po
sition on a ticket of a party that was
then but just emerging from the ruins
of another that had gone down lor want
of moral courage to meet and crush out
a great national crime. But such is
history unfolded in the lives of two
young men, who with lofty aims started
in life firmly fixed in. right principles
and courageous in flghtiug for the same."
THE POOR BRITISH WORKMEN.
Americans who spend their vacation
abroad have frequent opportunities for
seeing the effect of free trade upon the
people of England, and contrasting their
condition with that of our own people
under protection to American industry.
William C. Sanford, a well-known citi
zen of Amsterdam, N. Y., who is now
in Europe, has discovered that while the
income of the British workman is far
below the American standard, goods
here are cheaper than in London, qual
ity for quality. Mr. Sanford writing
from London, to a friend, on July 16,
said: “Rents and labor are very
low. A boy told me bli mother'* rent
for a little cottage and two acres of
ground was eighteen pence per week.
Servants receive only about twenty
shillings, or 90. per month and board.
The stableman at the Bedford Arms
Hotel told me be only received twenty
four shillings, or 96, per month as
wages.
“The rent is low, but after they have
their houses for almost nothing, they
then are unable to get anything to do,
which leaves them badly off. Cheap
rent and low wages, with nothing to do
at that. As to the cost of cloths, etc., I
find almost everything is as deer if not
dearer than in the United States. Meat
is very dear, also shoes, cloths and cot
ton cloths, linens and tin good*. Aleck
Miles, who is with me, savs he can buy
a better suit of cloths in New York for
915 dollars than he can here for rbreo
pounds. The more expensive and finer
classes af fabrics are cheaper here, but
as the laboring man never uses them,
here or in the United States, it does not
help or hurt him.
“I must say, I am simply dazed and
astonished at the high prices of every
tclng in the little towns outside of Lon
don. 1 spent two days at the George
hotel in Northampton, the great shoe
centre of England. Such poverty and
filth I never saw. They use here in the
manufacture of shoes the Goodyear
sewing machine, an American inveution.
The employes—men. women and girls—
spend their nights in the beer saloons.
Tapestry carpeting such as we make
were quoted in the shop windows at
Northampton at 2 shillings and 0 pence
per yard, or 68 cents in our money.
We sell a better quality, with better
designs, at the same price. Body Brus
sels carpets were quoted at 8 shillings
and 8 pence. This is 80 cents of our
money, and the designs were bad. The
consumer in the United States buys his
carpets cheaper, quaility for quality,
than in England or any other country
in the world. We have the finest coun
try in the world, with the best trade,
the best markets, and the best climate,
together with lots of sun and no fogs,
with good wage6 for the workingman.
"If it were possible to walk or drive
the democratic party all through Eng
land, and let them see in person the
wages paid, together with the prices of
articles of food and clothing, I am sure
that when, upon their return passage,
their ships sighted the Statute of Lib
erty in New York harbor they could no
longer bo free traders.”—New York
Tribune.
C. SMOOT,
FASHIONABLE BARBER.
DEALER IN OIQAR8, ETO.
Hotel Evans.
FORMERLY EUROPEAN.
Enlarged.
Refurnished
-AND—
i
REFITTED.
Only First Class Hotel in City.
W. T. EVANS. Prop.
EMIL. SNIQGS,
General Blacksmith,
O’NEILL. NEB
Wagon and Carriage Repair
ing Done to Perfection.
i
Plow Work and Horse Shoe
ing a Specialty.
Hand-Made Shoes Made to aet Obdsb
We stop Interfering and successaully treat
quarter Cracks and Contracting Feet, and
euro Corns, where our directions are'striotly
followed.
Carry a Line of Carriage, Wagon and* lo
stock. Work done on short notice. XI-P32
JONES & ATCU7CHEON
PROPRIETORS OF
| - CENTRAL
Livery Barn.
O'NEILL, NEB.
NEW BUGGIES
far NEW TEAMS.
monc
Everything Firpt-Cta??.
Bara Opposite Campbell's Implement House
pn:amiaw!Mu,'iisra::xssKiaBi!!;K2
■■irriirmrffr^ .inn.—i»|f
A. H. CORBETT |
WILL ATTEND TO TOOK R
DENTISTRY j
IN F1H8T-CLA88 SHAPE.
®PH0T0GRAPHY« \
OF ALL KINDS g
Froaptir ud Sitii&etorilj Executed, j
Office and salary on Fourth itreet §
east of Holt County Bank. |
intlinHilRllllM»llllll[IMBIllIiaill!lllinHi!llOU«IU[llll!HliIllll!Mll
P. D. A J. F. MllLLENf
PROPRIKTOIIS OF T1IK
GOOD TEAMS, NEW RIGS
Prices Reasonable.
Bust of MoCufferto’s. O’NEILL, NEB.
R. R. DICKSOi'J &C0..
8UOOEB8QR8 TO
T. V. GOLQEN & CO.,
Title Abstracters/Conveyancers,
TAXES PAID FOB NON-HKSIDKNTS.
FARM LANDS •
* <anp TOWN LOTS
FOB SALB OR EXCHANGE.
Farm Loans Nesrotiated on the Most
Reasonable Terms.
Deyarman Brothers,
PKOHRIKTOBS OF THE
Dhecker Livery,Feed&Sale Stable
O’NEILL NEB.
Finest turnouts in thejoity. Good.oaro*
ul drivers when wanted. Also run the
O’Neill Omnibus Line
Commercial Trade a Specialty
Have chargee of McCafferty’a Hearse. AU
•rders will receive careful and prompt atten
FRED C. GATZ
- DEALER IN—
fresh, Dried and Salt Meats,
A
Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfast Bacon,
lldes, Spice roll bacon, alt kinds of sausages,
O’NEILL, NEB
3’CONNOR& GALLAGHER
DEALERS IN
WINES^
LIQUORS
Of all kinds. A specialty made of
FINE CIGARS.
If you want a drink of good llmm.
do not fall to call on SsT quor
°l° O'.,..
FRED ALM,
SOOT AND SHOE SHOP,
O’NEILL,
NEB.
First National 5an^
O'NEILL - NEBRASKA.
Paid-Up Capital. $5o,ooo. Surplus, $2o,o
Authorised Capital, $100,000.
THAD. J. BERMINQHAM, Pres. J. P. MANN, Vick Pr,
ED F. GALLAGHER. Cashier. FRED H. SWINGLEY, Asst. Cash,
Money Loaned on Personal Security on the Most Favorai
Terms. Issue Time Certificates Bearing Interest •
Buy and Sell Foreign & Domestic Exchange.
DIRECTORS:
P. J. McMancb M. Cavanaugh. T. F. Bermingham. j. p j«
E. W. Montgomery. Ed. F. Gallagher. Thad. J. Bermingham.
HOLT III COUNTY III BAN!
O’neill, Nebraska.
DAVID ADAMS, President. U. L. DARR, Casiih
Wm. Adams, Asst. Cashier.
A GENERALiBANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Agents for the Cunard, North German Lloyd, American and Red Star lines
American Steamships. Buy and sell drafts drawn on principal cities of
Europe and America. Accounts of firms and individuals solicited.
Collections Made and Remited on the Day of Payment.
T. W. THOMAS, President. G. W. WATTLES, Vic-Prl
JOHN McHUGH, Cashier. 1
THE - STATE - BANt
OF O’NEILL.
Authorized Capital, $100,000.
Paid up Capital, $30,000
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
JOHN J. McCAFFERTY
-=DEALER IN=
HARDWARE
Tinware, Farm Implements,
Furniture, Woodenware, Wagons, Corn-Shell®
Coffins and Undertaking Supplies.
O’NEILL, HOLT CO., NEB.
PIONEER HARDWARE DEA1 F.R~
GARLAND STOVE8 AND RANCES
I CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Hardware, Tinware,
Copper & Granitewarc,
IK NORTH NEBRASKA. AND MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
ELI BARBED WIRE.
IN IMPLEMENTS I CARRY
The famous JOHN DEERE Plows, Culti
vatofs. Flying Dutchman Sulky Plows, Peru
City Cultivators.
and DRILLS,
save you someTo^e^^6 y°U make y°Ur Purchasea « I
ear
NEIL BRENNAN, O’NeIll Neb,
ABSOlUIEiy p||B£
