The Frontier.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BT
'THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY
KING & CRONIN, Editors.
STATE CONVENTIONS.
Republican .state convention, Omaha, Aug
ust 2a.
Democratic free sliver convention, Ornuha,
June 21.
Independent state convention, Grund
Island, August 15.
Prohibition state convention, Lincoln,
July 8. ___
It is thought that the tariff bill will
become a law before August 1.
Wait for the millennium and the
transfer switch. They will both ap
pear about the same time.
Superintendent Jackson and tbe
Jew have said that Professor Morrow is
a gentleman and a scholar. Wait until
the people speak at the nest school
election.
A warm brotherly feeling seems to
exist between A. P. A. Kautzman and
A. P. A. Jackson. 'No doubt that is
one of the objects of the order. Mutual
protection.
-»-»♦«——.—.
Will the Fremont Tribune bo kind
enough to give us the names of some of
those Holt county stalwarts? They
might prove a revelation to the rank
and file in this bailiwick.
Give us tariff reform and give it to us
quick.— Suu.
Does McHugh mean to say that he
urges the passage of the present tariff
bill, and it so, does he call that "tariff
reform?”
The difference: Kem borrows money
from a public official and helps to create
a shortage; Receiver Whitehead goes
down his pocket and puts up $2,500,
stolen from the mail of the Broken Bow
land office by a clerk.
There will be but one congressman
elected from the Sixth district this fall,
and he will be neither a mugwump,
prohibitionist, democrat nor populist.
This information is official and final.
If there were two Kem might be one of
theta, but there will be but one and his
first and last name is Judge Kinkaid.—
Ainsworth Star-Journal.
Judge Kinkaid’s candidacy for con
gress is looked upon with evident favor
by the electors of the South Fork coun
try. Our interests will certainly be
safe in his keeping. His public acts in
this judicial district are a sufficient
guarantee that his best efforts will be
directed to promote the wellfare of his
constituents.—Chambers Bugle.
What sense was there in sending that
railroad combination up here to bear
evidence in the transfer switch case?
We have just about come to the con
clusion that the whole thing was a
bluff and it never was intended that the
railroads should comply with the order
of the board. The people are going to
get tired of this monkey business some
of these times.
Professor Galvin, of Atkinson,
was in the city Monday, presumably in
the interests of Bryan’s free silver con-,
vention. If Bryan’s silver following
in this state comes from the same ele
ment elsewhere that it does in O’Neill,
it Is very evident that Cleveland de
mocracy will suffer very little. O’Neill’s
free silver democrats have nearly, all
been populists for two years.
The paper that remarked these re
marks certainlv had a tendency to truth
fullness: "If the Wilson bill is respon
sible for the hard times, the democratic
party is to blame for inflicting it. If
on the other hand the Willson bill is
the remedy for hard times, the dem
ocratic party is to blame for not
promptly administering it. There is no
possible way for the tariff reform party
to escape popular condemnation.”
It is with pleasure that Teh Frontier
announces that tomorrow evening
O’Neill republicans will meet in the
rooms over Morris' drug store for the
purpose of organizing a club. There is
but one way to do effective campaign
work and that is to thoroughly organize,
and do that early in the game. It is
useless to delay this important matter
until the day before election and then
attempt to do two months’ work in a
single night. It is to be hoped that the
republicans of the city will be well
represented tomorrow night.
Judge Kinkaid, of O’Neill, has a great
following in the Elkhorn country.
Every republican paper In that locality
Is enthusiastic in his support, and the
opposition papers do not fail to have a
good word to say of his ability and man
hood. It is claimed for him that he is
one of the greatest vote getters in the
district. His only opposition comes
from the leaders in politics, charging
him with not being an aggressive poli
tician. This may be a fault, but the
man who has stayed with the party
the past four years in the Sixth district,
has proven to us that he is a republican
from principle, and that he will do to
trust What we want is a man of ability
and principle, that can win, and if that
man is Judge Kinkaid, we are for him.
It is a winner we want.—Broken Bow
Republican.
Kautzman broke out again last week
in a cyclone of wrath and an avalanche
of obscenity because This Fiiontibh
published a' communication wherein
Huperintendent Jackson was rightfully
criticised. The Jew may make his
readers believe that King is a moral
leper, a pessimist, a horsethief and al
most anything else, but he will dud it
much more difficult to convince the
people of O’Neill that Jackson did not
display his incompetency and partisan
proclivities when ho assured the Beacon
Light that Morrow, as a professor, is a
success. The superintendent might
liAve been sincere when he made the
statement, and the mistake might be due
to his lack of ability to judge. The
article in question did not criticise
Jackson’s blunder us a mistake of the
heart, but alluded to it rather as a mis
take of the head, which in this instance
and in his case would be the only logical
conclusion.
Judge Miller, who sentenced the
commonweal leaders, took occasion to
make a few remarks, among which we
find the following:
A great deal had been said in this case
about poverty, but he could see no signs
of poverty in the trio before him. On
the other hand poor men are brought
into court every day, and the hearts of
congressmen did not go out to these.
These were let alone and he did not re
member to havo heard of representa
tives and senators going to the work
house nnd paying their fines that they
"might breathe the air of fredom and
enjoy their constitutional rights.” Sen
ators and representatives did not expend
any sympathy upon such as these, but
the good people of Washington do, and
they care for their poor and unemployed,
but they did not make a fuss about it.
They did not let their right hand know
what their left hand did, and, they did
not charge gate receipts for 'it either.
When a man of Coxe.v’s ability and in
telligence sets himself up in opposition
to the laws of the land he at once be
came a menace to the community.
Judqe Holmes, of Fremont, has left
the democratic party and joined the re
publican party. He says that since the
democratic party has been in power "it
has conclusively demonstrated' to my
satisfaction at least, that the policy of
tho democratic party is destructive to
the best Interests of the American peo
ple. They have demonstrated, to my
mind that in order to keep our wheels
moving and our men at work we must
legislate for our own and not for otheT
countries. I, during the years that I
supported the democratic ticket, had
never realized that the question of a
protective tariff entered so largely as it
does into our national life and property.
I am convinced now that the policy
that must control in this country must
be American and nothing else. * * *
For thirty long years it (the republican
party) very largely controlled the policy
of the country and during all that time
all honest and willing hands could find
something to do; during that time this
country advanced as never did before;
during that time wages constantly ad
vanced and men bettered their con
dition.”
The trial of the state against G. M.
Hitchcock on the charge of publishing
lottery advertisements occupied the
criminal court most of Friday and was
concluded Saturday, says the State
Journal. After the hearing of all testi
mony the vital question in the case was
taken up, namely: Whether the amond
atory act of the last legislature, upon
which the prosecution was based, is
constitutional. Judge Scott, after
listening to the arguments, stated that
he had been considering the subject
ever since it had been presented by at
torneys on demurrer and after an exam
ination of the authorities he had made
up his mind that the amendatory act of
the last legislature was invalid, for the
reason that it purported to amend a
section which was not to be found in
the compiled statutes of 1891, and that
a reference by number only to a section
that could not be found was equivalent
to a reference to no section. He stated
also that it would be quite easy to allow
the case to go to the jury, but as it was
his firm conviction that the act was
unconstitutional and that in the event
of a verdict against the defendant, such
verdict would have to be set aside, he
felt it his duty to stop the case where
it was.
Kautzman in a tearful article last
week, brought out on account of Judge
Chapman haying seen proper to post
pone the trial of the Scott bond case
until nest fall, among other ribald
things says:
There was mnch more honor between
man and man in the frontier days in
Nebraska when dishonor meant a squint
into the muzzle of a Winchester than at
the present time with high courts,
frivolous technical delays and final
release of criminals who have "political
pull,” the scheming of exile, indicted and
perjured lawyers.
The italics are ours. He says further
that the increasing cattle thieving is
traceable to the leniency shown other
criminals. We have no wish to defend
the guilty but we desire to call the pub
lic attention to the above extract, and
to the fact that young Tierney, now in
jail awaiting trial for cattle stealing,
was pardoned by the govenor on ac
of influence brought to bear by Mike
Harrington, for whom there was a war
rant issued out of cqunty court some
time ago charging him with forgery,
and the warrant hag not yet been re
turned. Can it be that he is the attorney
the Jew had in mind when he scrawled
that screed against “perjured lawyers,”
securing the “final release” of * 'crimin
als” who have “political pulls f"
A SPOT CASH
BANKRUPT
SALE
$8.000
Worth of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks,
Valises, Boots and Shoes to be sold for less than first cost
CHICAGO RLOTHING HOUSE
Having been placed m the hands of a receiver the entire
stock will be sold at once regardless of cost.
IT
NOW IS...
YOUR TIME
to buy clothing cheap and
if you do not need it now
you can save 50 cents on
the dollar for future use.
COME EARLY...
While you have a chance to get your pick. First come,
first served. A word to the wise is sufficient. We mean
business. These goods must be sold and if you do not
take advantage of this opportunity you will regret it.
CHICAGO
CLOTHING
House
ONEILL, NEB.
w. A. COONEY, J. W. EWEN,
Manager in Charge. Receiver.
O’NEILLBUSINHSS DIRECTORY
J| R. DICKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Reference First National Bank
O'NEILL, NEB.
C. SMOOT,
FASHIONABLE BARBER.
DEALER IN OIOAR8, ETO.
J)R. J. P. GILL1GAN,
PHYSICAN AND SURGEON.
Day and night calls promptly attended to.
Office over Blglln's furniture store,
O'NEILL, NEB.
P| H. BENEDICT,
LAWYER,
Offloe In the Judge Roberts building, north
of O. ,0. Snyder’s lumber yard,
O NEILL, NEB.
^ R. BUTLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Agent for Union Trust Co’s land In Bolt
County.
Will practice in all the courts. Special at
tention given to foreclosures and collections
JJR. B. T. TRTTEBL.OOD
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Diseases of'the Eye and Ear and fitting
glasses a specialty. Office hours 8 to 12 a. m.
andSto&p. m,
Office first door west of Heinerlkson's
A..BOYD’
BUILDERS.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
GEORGE A. McCUTCHEON.
PROPBISTOR OP
| - CENTRAL- |
Livery Barn
O’NEILL, NEB.
NEW BUGGIES
tarn NEW TEAMS.
Everything Firpt-Clap*.
Barn Opposite Oarapbe l's Implement House
A.J HAMMONDABSRACT CO
Successors to
R. R. DICKSON &, CO.
Abstracters of Titles.
Complete set of Abstiect Books.
Terms reasonable, and absolute ac
curcy guaranteed, for which we have
given a 910,000 bond as required
under the law.
Correspondence Soliced
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY NEB.
HOTEL
——Evans
Enlarged
Refurnished
Refitted
Only First-class Hotel
In the City.
W. T. EVANS, Prop.
120 dollars
PER MONTH
In Your Own Locality
made easily and honorably, without capi
tal, daring your spare hours. Any man,
woman,boy, or girl can do the work hand
ily, without experience. Talking un
necessary. Nothing like it for money
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted in
learning the business. We teach you In
a night how to succeed from the first
hour. You can make a trial without ex
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the busi
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against Ihilure if yon- but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, If
you are in need of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and we will mail you a docu
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE A CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
SPEEDY a»d LASTING RESULTS.
“ FAT PEOPLE,..
No inconvenience. Simple, g
sure. ABCCLUTXLT Fllil**?”*
from any injurious substance. V
U10S ABBOKftS SXDVCXB.
T««
cwpt]
. thin.
VOl JR BOY Wl11 l00k tnm and tjp top, m
YUU1^ OV/Y clothed—back, legs,h£d J
-= —— feet—with The Hub’s
“HEAD TO FOOT”
BOY’S OUTFIT FOR
It’s an unusual offer—includes A FULL SUIT OF CLOT
Ages 5 to 15 years—ev^rv+u—j
-double breasted coat-m„
dottle knees—double seatAS£
(will outwear 2 pairs of the usual kg
Stanley cap, made like illustraSL
match the suit—and A Pair of sfcl
solid leather, first-class, straw
—the entire head-to-foot ™,«n r "2 *
CHicAcI
- 8tat0 and Jackson
20 years
Among
You**"
...Always Buy the j
...Best, The
...Best is Cheapest
The finest and largest stock of goods in
the hardware and implement line in the
Elkhorn vallley is found at ...
Neil Brennans
I NEIL BRENNAN
John Deere plows, riding and walking
cultivators; Disc harrows.
Moline wagons and buggies of all kinds.
David Bradley & Co. famous disc cul
tivators—best in the world.
Glidden wire. Every spool warranted
full weight.
Stoves. Garland stoves and ranges
the world’s best. The grand old Chart
er Oak stoves and ranges. Gasoline
stoves—a world beater—the famous
New Process.
Boss Churns, Western washer, Planet
jr., drills and garden cultivators, rub
ber hose.
Oils. Gasoline always on hand. Lint
seed and machine oils of all kinds.
Supplies. Blacksmith supplies, iron,
steel, spokes and fellows, hard wood
lumber.
Cuttlery. I keep cuttlery of the very
best brands and in endless variety.
Guns. Sportsmen’s headquarters. Fish
ing tackle, powder, shot, loaded shells
guns and revolvers—best made.
Tinware and graniteware, a grand sup
ply always on hand-prices beyond
comparison.
Seeds. I keep the best garden seeds in
the market. All fresh and new.
Ct. W. WATTLES, President. ANDREW RUSSELL, V-Pra
JOHN McHUGH, Cashier.
THE - STATE - BANK
OF O’NEILL.
CAPITAL $30,000.
Prompt Attention Given to Collections
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
EMIL SNI66S,
_PRACTICAL
HORSESHOE!
And general blacksmithing carried on in connection.
riage work in either iron or wood executed in the most ski ^
style possible. First-class plow and machine work tua c
be relied upon. No new experience used in any branc
work. All my men are skilled workmen.
ALSO DEALER IN FARM INPLEMENTS-^ —“
Plano binders, mowers, rakes, Skandi plows, harrows aP*
jultivators of all descriptions. Everything guarantee
seat the best, o’nxill, nep
