The Frontier. FTTBUBBSO KTSRT THURSDAY BY 4./ THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY KING «c CRONIN. Editors. STATE CONVENTIONS. Republican state convention, Omaha, Ang tut». TScmoc ratio free stiver convention, Omaha, June 21. Independent state convention, Grand Island, August 15. Prohibition state convention, Lincoln, July 8.__ REPUBLICAN ' CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. The republican eleotors of the Sixth con gressional district of the state of Nebraska are hereby requested to send delegates from the several counties comprising suld district to meet in convention in the olty of Broken Bow, Thursday, August 2, A. D., 1891, at I 'M p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomin ation a candidate for member of congress, and for the transaction of suoh businesses may oome before said convention. naPRBSENTATIOlt. The several counties in said district are en titled to representation as follows, being based upon the vote cast for lion. I. M. Ray mond for presidential elector in 1892, giving one delegate at large to each county and one for each 100 votes and fraction thereof: Banner. ... Blaine. Boyd. Brown. Box Butte. Buffalo. Cheyenne.. Cherry. Colter..,... Dawes. Dawson.... Deuel. Orant. Greeley.... GarBela.... Holt.. . a . 2 . 7 . 5 . 11 .20 . 7 . 0 .20 .10 .1)1 . 4 . i . 4 . 0 .1! Howard. Keyu Paha..; Keith. Kimball. Ltnooln. Logan. Loud. McPherson..< Rock.. Scott* Bluff. Sheridan... . Sherman. Sioux.. Thomas.. Valley Valley. Wlieelei . 1 . 4 . 4 . 3 11 . 3 . 3 . 3 . 3 . 4 , 8 . 0 . a a . 7 . 3 Total.ISO It 1« recommended that no proxies be ad mitted to tht. convention and that the dele gatee present be authorized to cast the full vote of the delegation. W. W. Barnet, M. A. Dougherty, ' Secretary. Chairman. SENATORIAL CONVENTION. The republican elcotors of the Thirteenth senatorial district are requested to send delegates from their several eountles to meet In convention at O’Neill, Neb., on the 1st day of September, 1801, at 8 p. m. for the purpose of plaetng in nomination a candidate for senator from said district, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the convention. The several counties are entitled to rep resentation as follows, being based upon toe vote cast for Benjamin Harrison for pres ident In 1881: Boyd .(I Holt...11 Garfield.81 Wheeler.8 It la recommended that no proxies be ad mitted to the convention and th at the absent > votes of a oounty be cast by the delegates Present Clyde Kina, Secretary. CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING • There will be a meeting of the republican central committee at the oourt-house In > O'Neill, July 7, 1894, at 2 o’clock P. M. All J members are requested to be present. John McBridx, Chairman. . Ta* ballot should be the working mao's ooly battle-ax. Will McHugh allow his friend Bryan to wage the silver war unaided? Ohl ■ Grover, why don't you speak? i ■ ■, _ • President Carnot, of France, waa assassinated Sunday evening In Lyons by an Italian anarehtst named Giovanni • Santo. _ _ Secretary Gresham (would better r shoo that senatorial bee away. There are already too many nondescripts In the senate. Quay end McPherson must feel awful lonesome in the senate since they acknowledged having speculated in auger etock.. Th* Inter Ocean, which hea the happy faculty of laying the right thing the right time, refera to congress as “sugar cured." H ini more murders like the one Ki that France witnessed the other day and the doom of anarchy will be her metically sealed. ^ In view of Jhe fate of the Chicago platform it would be wise for the democrats to make their next campaign without any platform. It should be unnecessary to say that the man who preaohes anarchy and ^ socialism is unlit to have charge of the g: education of children. Nothing can ever make a good citixen out of the fellow who professes to believe that it is a crime to be ener getic, thrifty and prosperous. Th* bid question of the need of a new white-house at Washington has been revived. Thoneedof anewpres ' ident ie far more pressing at this time. According to our information and belief it will require more than a de cision of the state supreme court to elect a democratic legislature in Illinois > this year, % , Now whet do you pops think of Senator Allen, anyway? He- votes a tariff on the sugar you buy here in O’Neill; the wool that you sell here in O'Neill he votes on the free list. Can any pop raiser of wool figure how he can make any money by tbis deal? s. THBfree’(liver convention adopted the following resolutions which it will insist upon placing in the coming democratic state platform: We favor the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present of 15 to. 1, without waiting for LJ> pr content of any other nation '.fas- f .; > f ,<■ ■ • . < iml s» tohi ■ * is i . »• * Editor Uowem,, of tlie Atlantic con* stitution, Is honest, if not politic. When asked why Georgia favoied the income tax, he said: “None of our people have any incomes to tax.” --.' Tiie Washington police are barking up the wrong tree. The wildest an archist would not expect things to be destroyed faster than the democratic congress is doing the job. Tiie jury that convicted Erastus Wiman had the old fashioned idea that to sign another man's name for the' purpose of getting a check cashed was to commit forgery, whether it was the intention of the forger to repay it or not. Tiie democratic senators could stand a little protection on almost everything but wool. The . wool growers did not happen to control a democratic senator or two, so they got left. The wool growers have votes, however—nearly a million of them. The Rhode Island democratic state committee neglected, when it passed resolutions urging the democratic con gressmen to support the policy of the administration, to say what that policy is, and nobody else has been able to find out. "A. X. Towle is still Cutting a pretty wide swath in the vicinity of O’Neill; he is extremely anxious to have some one engage in a Joint debate with him, not having learned that the joint debate is a relic of barbarism, He has been throwing wads at Judge Klnkald, but the judge has larger and more Important fish to fry," says Walt Mason in the State Journal. A number of papers are regretting the fact thnt John Moher failed to se cure the appointment to the Alliance land office. We fail to locate the source of this sorrow. Maher is not a good democrat, a good republican or a good pop. He trims his sails to every politi cal squall and consequently has no right to even ask official preferment. Obscurity is the proper abiding place for bugwumps. The Fremont Tribune has blown a blast on its trumpet warning republi cans to beware of the free silvery heresy, and the Tribune has a level head. Bi metalism is the proper thing until the United States can act in conjunction with other nations and secure free silver and do it properly. Republicans will make a mistake if they abandon their well beaten path of wisdom to chase a populist god into a jungle and- get swamped. The calling of the senatorial conven tion for Saturday, September 1, brings to mind the fact that the republicans of this district have a responsible duty to perfoim in selecting a representative to make this fight. So far as we are aware there are no aspirants, and therefore no wire pulling. All that will be nec essary this year will be to select a good clean man and his election is assured. The people of this senatorial district are growing weary of populism. We presume that Boyd county, being other wise deprived of representation, will ask to name the man, and so far as this paper is concerned it is willing io admit that they can urge their claim with much reason. Below we extract views of Secretary Morton as expressed in a letter written to a Johnson county democrat. We reprint the extract because the writer expresses views on the money question which cannot fail to be at least Inter esting at this particular time: When a Johnson county farmer sells hogs he buys money. The party who pays him for those hogs sells money. The buyer of hogs demands the best quality of swine flesh. And the man who buys the money ought to have as much sense as the chap who buys the hogs, and demand, therefore, the very best quality of money. Whenever the farmer shall perceive that out of pork which he produces and sells at 3 cents a pound, the packer issues lard, bacon, hams and shoulders, which shall average him a net profit of 3 cents a pound, the farmer will experience a good deal of righteous indignation because of the inequality of the division of profits. But why should the farmer be any more wroth at seeing his pork bullion minted into hog product currency by the packer and circulated at a profit of 380 per cent, than he should be when the silver bullion owner, with free coinage, will be getting $1.39 an ounce for bis silver while the miners have produced it at a cost of less than 60 cents an ounce? Silver bullion is today worth 63 cents an ounce, and if we were to have it coined gratuitously by the government for the owners, who will the owners be by the time free coinage is provided? Will the masses or the classes own the bullion at that joyful moment? ▲ FEW NOTES. ' Following are a few straws found leaning by a press reporter at the silver convention: It is plain enough that if the free coinage people capture the state conven tion Bryan can have the nomination for the governorship without asking for it. There were several people with jags that bore to sobriety the prevailing, ratio. Properly speaking it was not a con vention. It was a mass moeting of a certain kind of folks. Anyone could have told it was a dem ocratic gathering by the reckless man ner in which many of the delegates smoked and chewed nntil their attention was called to the desire of the hall man agers not to have the place turned into a livery stable. About 16 to 1 took ‘he hint. * •: ' *- • Mrs. a. A. Lefeber Bossmoyne, Ohio. Terrible Misery Helpless With Rheumatism and Without Appetite Tired Feeling and Paine Dispelled by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. " I was in terrible misery with rheumatism in my hips and lower limbs. I read so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla that I thought I would try it and see M it would relieve me. Whin I commenced I could not sit up nor even turn over in bed without help. One bottle of Hood's Relieved Me so much that I was soon out of bed and could walk. I had also felt weak and tired all tha time ; could not sleep, and obtained so little rest at night that I felt all worn out in the morning. I had no appetite to eat anything, but Hood’s Hood’s5^"* Cures Sarsaparilla restored my appetite so that Z could eat without any distress, and Z have gained rapidly In strength. Z have taken live bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am as well as ever.” Mss. S. A. Levebbb, Bossmoyne, O. Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, slok headache. Indigestion. O'NHILLBUSINHSS DIRECTORY jj B. DICKSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Reference First National Bank ! *^6'NEILL, NEB. J O. SMOOT, FASHIONABLE BARBER. DEALER IN OIOARS. ETO. £)R. J. I*. GILLIGAN, PHT8ZCAN AND SURGEON. Day and night calls promptly attended to. Office over Blglln's furniture store. O'NEILL, NEB. £ H. BENEDICT, LAWYER, Office in the Judge Roberts building, north of O. O. Snyder's lumber yard, O NEILL, * NEB. R. BUTLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Agent for Union Trust Go’s land in Holt county. Will practice in all the courts. Speoial at tentlon given to foreclosures and collections JJR B. T. TRUEBLOOD PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Diseases of'the Eye and Ear and fitting glasses a specialty. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to Bp. m, Office first door west of Heinerikson’s ^ BOYD, BUILDERS. E8TIMATE8 FURNISHED. GEORGE A. McCUTCHEONU PROPRIITOB C>» | - CENTRAL-| Livery Barn O’NEILL, NEB. NEW BUGGIES | WoNEW TEAMS. Everything Firpt-Claps. Barn Opposite Oampbe l's Implement House A.J HAMMOND ABSRACT CO Successors to R. R. DICKSON A CO. Abstracters of Titles. Complete set of Abetrect Books. Terms reasonable, and absolute ae curcy guaranteed, for which we have given a $10,000 bond as -required under the law. 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