The Frontier. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY KING & CRONIN. Editors. STATE CONVENTIONS. Republican stato convention, Omaha, Aug Ult £1. Democratic free silver convention, Omaha, Juno SI. Independent stato convention. Grand Island, August 15. Prohibition stato convention, Lincoln, July 8. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. The republican electors of the Sixth con gressional district of the state of Nebraska uro hereby requested to send delegates from the several counties comprising said district to meet In convention In the city of Broken Bow, Thursday, August 2, A. D., 18W, at 7:110 P. M., for the purpose of plaolng lu nomin ation a candidate for member of congress, and for the transaction of such business as may come before said convention. UEPI1ESBNTAT10N. The several counties In said district arc en titled to representation us follows, being based upon the vote cast for lion. I. M. Ray mond for presidential elector In 1882, giving one delegate at largo to each county and one for each 100 votes and fraction thereof: Manner. ... Blaine. Boyd. Brown. Box Butte. Buffalo. Olieyunno.. Cherry. Ouster. Dawes. Dawson Deuel. Grant. Greeley.... Garfield..., Holt.. . it 7 • r> .. H .20 ! o .20 .in! .la . 4 . 2 . 4 . a .12 Howard. Key a Palm.. Keftir.. Kimball. Lincoln. Logan. Loup. McPherson.., Kook. Scotts Hlull . Sheridan... . Sherman. Sioux.. Thomas. Valley . Wheeler_ 7 4 4 II 11 a . 3 2 5 4 8 . « 8 2 , 7 3 Total.100 It li recommended that no proxies bo ad mitted to the convention and that the dele gates present bo authorized to cast tho full vote of the delegation, W, W. Harney, M. A. DoconanTT, Secretary. Chairman. SENATORIAL CONVENTION. The republican electors of the Thlrtoonth senatorial district are requested to send delegates from their several oountles to meet In convention at O'Neill, Nob., on the 1st day of September, 1801, at 2 p. is. for the purpose of placing In nomination a candidate for senator from said district, and for the transaction of Buoh othor buslnoss as may oome before the convention. The several counties are entitled to rep resentation as follows, being based upon the vote cast tor Benjamin Harrison for pres ident In 1802: Garfield.a| Wheeler.2 It is recommended that no proxies be ad mitted to the convention and that the absent votes of a county be cast by the delegates present Clyde Kino, Secretary. CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING There will bo u mooting of tho republican central committee at tho court-house In O Neill, July 1, ltiW, at a o'clock v. m. All mombers are requested to bo prosent. John McBride, Chairman. should no longer be called pop ulists. Socialists they are and socialists they should be called. WnKN anarchists are treated like v;~ smallpox patients the assassination of - officials will be less frequent. When it isn’t a trust it is a syndicate S —merely a change of name—that con f troln every act of the democrats in Congress. This adjutant goneral of Colorado is not a believer in the fuss and feathers method of doing things. Nor does he approve of the use of tar as a coating (ffiflspilitiamen. Getting “Hoked” is the western vet eran’s expressive way of saying he has been buncoed by a Hoke Smith pension decision. By the same token the coun try has been Grovered. The war is really over in Georgia. A rebel brigadier has been forced to with draw from the contest for the guberna torial nomination, in order to escape being defeated by a man who wasn’t - even in the army. It is said that Col. Baluss has flopped to the pops. We do not presume he did it for the sake of office, but merely in the hope that they will make him chief custodian of refreshments during the coming campaign. It would seem that there are more people who vote in New York who should not vote than there are people :who neglect to exercise their right of ^ : voting.- Hence a compulsory voting law is not what is wanted. The worst snub of all was Tammany’s refusal to have Congressman Breckin ridge talk at its fourth of July pow wow. A man whose morals are too bad for Tammany will have to look to the here after for congenial companionship. There are lots of people who share the opinion of Congressman Hatch, of Mo., who lately said that when Harter, of Ohio, retired from the house; “there will go out more egotism and less ability than have ever before been combined in one man." The State of Florida should not be held responsible for the bad manners of Senator Call, whose feet, without shoes, were for several hours, the other day, 4 the most conspicuous objects on the i, >floor of the senate. His head never will make him conspicuous. The sugar trust is trying to “work” the democrats of the house through impecunious democratic editors in their districts. If you bear of a democratic ' editor having changed his mind about the necessity for free sugar, just put him down as having been, sugar^cured by the trust. t . I'M':'’ Ok course Mr. Cleveland wants free coal and free iron for his friends com posing the Whitney syndicate, and it is not surprising that he should use his inllucnce to get it while the tariff bill is in conference. Perhaps he and Dan Lament may have some personal inter est in the Whitney syndicate. -- -*f>» — "They say the Illinois democratic state convention declared that Cleveland ought to he indorsed if lie line done any thing to support the declarations of the democratic national platform of 1893; hut that the convention showed scrupu lous care in refusing to specify whether President Cleveland had done any acts which should bo commended. Fabbaout post G. A. Ii. at Lincoln recently resolved as follows: He,solved. That we recommend the confiscation of the Carnegie plant as a military necessity, and the trial for trea son of every person connected with this cowardly assault upon the very citidal of our national life and liberty; that we recommend that in all future trials of armor plate from this plant Carnegie and his man Frick be placed immediate ly behind the target till the test is completed. llcKolred, That we call upon the press os the country to demand in the name of all the people such tests of material which enters into the construction of our national defenses as shall make it practically impossible for such trcacli ery and scandal to occur; that, if there be constitutional law to bring such mis creants to the dungeon cell and gallows tree, representatives of the press urge national legislation to the end tbnt jus tice be done and the honor and glory of our flag be maintained. The meeting of the republican league held at Denver last week adopted the following as a part of the platform: “We declare our belief in the doctrine of protection to American labor, Ameri can industries and American homes. We also believe in such reciprocal trade with nations as will increase the market for the product of our farms, factories, forests and minds, without increasing that competition which tends to lessen wages and degrade our labor. We de nounce the proposed vicious and de structive legislation known as the Wil son bill, and earnestly appeal to republi can United States senators to oppose its passage by all honorable meanB. We believe in the use of gold and silver as money metals, maintained at perfect parity and interconvertibility. We do not believe that there will be a perfect return of prosperity to our country until the full use and highest position of sil ver shall be restored and we favor such legislation as will bring about this result.” Tub county divisionists, or rather a few agitators of the movement, held a mass meeting nt Atkinson on 23d ult, and there decided to nominate represent atives, calling a convention to meet at Atkinson on July 17. The convention will be strictly non-partisian and the nominees will make the campaign upon u platform drclanng simply, “repeal of the three-fifths law.” The Frontieu is not surprised by this move, but it is astonished to learn that some otherwise good republicans have gone wrong in this respect. It is entirely uncalled for and far from politic, viewed from a republican standpoint. There are ques tions of greater moment to the people of the state and Holt county than this threo-flfths law and they will crop out when the next legislature convenes. Hut that is not a matter of serious im port to .the leaders in the movement. Disappointed office seekers imagine that in the division craze they see an opportunity to ride into legislative halls on a horse of chance, urged on by the spur of the moment! It will not work. When the republicans of Holt county assemble in convention there is nothing left for them to do but adopt a resolu tion favoring the repeal of the three fifths law. There is no other way out of it and it is the proper way to squelch these disorganizes. A republican at heart would have asked this relief of his own party before organizing a sideshow. The penal clause of Representative Stone’s bill, defining the term anarchist, and providing punishment for crimes committed or attempted by anarchists, may be somewhat too severe, but the need of a bill like that which he has presented to congress, and which has been referred to the judiciary committee of the house, is becoming more evident daily. The bill defines an anarchist as one who belongs to, or is appointed or employed by, any society or organiza tion existing in this or any foreign country which provides in writing, or by verbal agreement or instruction, for the unlawful destruction of property where the loss of life is a probable result of such destruction. This definition, as it seems to us. covers members of mobs composed of‘‘White Caps,” “Vigilants," “White Leaguers,” and the like, and properly relegates them to the anarchis tic class. It, of course, covers the Herr Mosts and the vile brood of murderers who make social or political conditions a pretext for crime. It would have covered the men who decreed, planned, and paid for the murder of Dr. Cronin. The penal clause of the bill enacts that any person coming uuder the aforesaid definition of an anarchist “who shall attempt the life of any person fioltling office, elcctire or appointive, under the laics and constitution of the United States, or who shall attempt the destruction of build ings or other property where the loss of the life of any United States official would be a probable result sf such destruction, shall, upon trial and conviction in any Circuit or District Court, * * * * be sentenced to death by hangiug.” Hanging would seem to be too extreme a penalty for a mere “attempt.” It is probable that if the judiciary committee report the bill fa vorably it will be with an amendment providing imprisonment for “attempt.” But hanging is none too severe for any one who causes the death of a United States official by. anarchistic violence.— Inter Ocean. Burning Pain Erysipelas In Face and Eyes Inflammation Subdued and Tor tures Ended by Hood’s. “I am so glad to he relieved ot my tortures that I am willing to toll the benefits I have de rived from Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In April and May, I was afflicted with erysipelas In my face and eyes, which spread to my throat and neck. I tried divers ointments and alteratives, but there was no permanent abatement of tlio burn in,!, torturing pain, peculiar to this complaint. I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Felt Marked Relief before I had finished the first bottle. I con tinued to Improve until, when I had taken four HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES bottles, I was completely cured, and felt that all signs, marks and symptoms of that dire com pl lnt had forever vanished.” Mm. E. E. Ottawa, Hillsboro, Wisconsin. Hood’S Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy in action. Bold by all druggists. 25c. O’NElLlBUSINESS DIRECTORY JR. DICKSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Reference First National Bank O'NEILL, NEB. J C. SMOOT, FASHIONABLE BARBER. DEALER IN OIOARB. ETO. JJU. J. P. GILL1GAN, PHYSICAN AND SURGEON. Day and night calls promptly attended to. Olfioe over Blglin's furniture store. O’NEILL, NEB. E.H BENEDICT, LAWYER, Office in the Judge Roberts building, north of O. O. Snyder's lumber yard, O NEILL, NEB. w. B. BUTLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Agent for Union Trust Co's land In Holt county. Will practice in all the courts. Special at tention .given to foreclosures and collections D R. B. T. TRUEBLOOD PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Diseases of 'llic Eye and Ear and fitting glasses a specialty. Office hours S to 12 a. m. and 2 to5p. m, Office first door west of Heinerikson's ^ BOYD, , BUILDERS. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GEORGE A. McCUTCHEON. PROPRIETOR OP | - CENTRAL Livery Barn O’NEILL, NEB. NEW BUGGIES JB ®-qNEW TEAMS. Everything Firpt-Clapg. Barn Opposite Oampbe l's Implement House Successors to R. R. DICKSON & CO. Abstracters of Titles. Complete set of Abstract Books. 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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. Gasoljne alw ays 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 biands 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! G. W. WATTLES, President. ANDREW RUSSELL, V-Pres. JOHN McHUGH, Cashier. * THE - STATE ■ BANK OB’ O’NEILL. CAPITAL $30,000. Prompt Attention Given to Collections DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. EMILSNI6GS, _PRACTICAL ~===== HORSESHOER And general blacksmithing carried on in connection.. Car riage work in either iron or wood executed in the most skilnul style possible. First-class plow and machine work that can be relied upon. No new experience used in any branch of work. All my men are skilled workmen. ALs>0 DEALER IN FARM INPLEMENTS Plano binders, mowers, rakes, cultivators of all descriptions, beat the best. Skandi plows, harrows and Everything guaranteed to o’neill, neb.