The Frontier. FUltUSIIKD XVKltY TIIUUSKAY 1IY TUB KltONTIKIl J'rUNTINU COMPANY KINO A CHON IN. Kixtoiih. STATE CONVENTIONS. Urts5',^'1'ltn convention, Omaha, Aug June™?0™1*0 *ro° *"ver convention, Omaha. ,,a*c convention, Uiunil . “land, August in. Ju';-Mb.«lon Btn to convention, Lincoln. REPUBLICAN congressional CONVENTION. The republican doctor* of the sixth ton. tresslonal dtstrlot of tlio atuto or Nebraska are hereby requested to Hind dolomite* from . tho several counties comprlHlntt said district to meet In convention In the city of lirolten How, Thtirsduy, August 2, A. I)„ IHIU, nl T:*l r. u., for the purpose of placing In nomin ation a cundldato for member of congress, and for the transaction of aueh business hn , n,*y otim* before said convention. naiMIKBRNTATIOR. The several oountles In said district tiro en titled to representation os follows, bclntr 1>asod upon the vote cast for lion. I. M. Itny mond for presidential elector In |nu>, giving one delegate at largo to each county and one for each 100 vote* and fraction ... Mnnuer. A,,. 11 niuliio. a Boyd.7 Brown. li Box Butte.li Buffalo.an Cheyenne. 1 Cherry. d Custer...,.an Dawes. in Dawson. l;i Deuel. 4 11 rant. .i CarBeW.; ' Holt.ia llowiiril. 7 'Kuyii 1‘hIih. I Kullli. \ Klmlmll. :l Muooln.11 l<<>!riin. :i il*»un.:i Mcrliorsi.ti. 7 Uor k. n Scott* llluIT. 4 S11 «■ r I < 11111. N siitirmun.« Sioux. ;i TlmimiH. a Total..',.| in) It la recommondod Unit 110 proxies bo ail milted to thb convonllou and that the dele gates prosont be authorised to cunt (lie full vote ot the delegation. W. W. llAltNKY, M. A. DoUOIIKIITY, Secretary. Ohulrman. SENATORIAL CONVENTION. I Tlni republican electors or the Thirteenth senatorial district aro requested to hoih! delegates from tlielr Hoveral ootmllcs to meet In convention at O’Neill, Neb., on the 1st day of September, 1WI4, at 8 p. m. for the purpoHO of placing In nomination a candidate for senator from said district, and for the transaction of suoh other business ns may come boforo the convention. The several counties are entitled to rep resentation as follows, being based upon the vote cast for Benjamin Harrison for pres ident In 1802: It Is recommended that no proxies be ad mitted to the convention and that the absent voles of a county bo cast by the delegates present Unvote Kino, , Secretary. COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVEN TION. The republican electors of Holt county. Nebraska, are requested to send dele gates from their several townships and wards, to meet in the city of O'Neill, on Saturday, July 28, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of placing In nomina tion candidates fer the following offices: Two representatives. County attorney. Also eleven delegates to state conven tion. Twelve delegates to congressional convention. Eleven delegates to sonntbrial con* ventiou. And to transact such other business as may properly come before the con vention. THE APPORTIONMENT. The several townships and wards are entitled to representation as follows, being based on the votecaBt for Supreme Judge Harrison in 1803, giving one dele gate at large for each township and ward, and one for each 15 votes and ' fraction thereof: Atkinson. Cleveland. Conlev.. Chambers. DelolC. Dustin. Emmet. Ewing. Falrvlew. Francis. Grattan. Green Valley.... Inman. Iowa. Lake. MoGlure. O’Neill—First w. AKKtCKteiCieUsIKUKU lU'WOlll—MJOOIUl W... ” O'Neill—Third w.... $ l’addock. ,1 I’loasunlvlew. 2 Hook Hulls. 2 Stool Crook. 4 Saratoga. - Stuart. < Scott. Sand Crook. 2 Shields. Swan. 2 Sheridan. 2 Verdigres. 4 WUlowdule. 2 Wyoming. 2 Total.iu It is recommended tbat no proxies be;l admitted to the convention, and that the delegates present be authorized to cast the full vote of the delegation. It is also recommended that the sev eral townships and wards bold their primaries for the election of delegates on Saturday, July 21, 1894. Clyde Kino, Joiin McBride, Secretary. . Chairman^® Few men can be enthusiastic str in the presence of their hungry fam Tiib Chicago platfo.m, like lhaa|^y railway passenger car. was not madetSP stand upon. / The large number of fools in con spicious positions has been made pain fully evident by the disturbances at tendant upon the strikes. Some of Mr. Cleveland's own party are denouncing him for his efforts to maintain law and order, but the patriotic people of the country will support him. \ Ik Governors Altgeld. Stondf Waite Pennoyer want Debs to reciprocate'they ; had better get in their applications be- ' fore Mr. D. takes bis dive to his native obscurity. Evk^ if the states rights doctrine was the lawyof the land, which it is not. Mr CleVelattd would be perfectly justifiable in ignoring it in dealing with the mobs in states so unfortunate cursed 1 with anarchist governors Title most ’senseless of all strikes it a "sympathetic” ■ strike. When a man strikes for his own giio values lie is apt 'o get the sympathy of the public, but when ho strikes for another’s grievances In) is more apt to be culled a fool . — -*-*•* A mnoi.ic county In 1‘ennsylvniim had to pay $d,0iX),(HH) f»»r the damage done during the railroad strike riots in 1*77. The lax payers of Cook county, Illinois, will propahly have a larger lull than that to pay for the Debs’ stiike. The Kkontiuu started on jts fifteenth year last week. It is becoming such a common thing for us to live from one year to another that we forgot to men tion our birthday. Newspapers come and go hut the old reliable goes on forever. , It may have been the proper thing for the supervisors to pay an Omaha attorney $100 to defend Henry Murphy against D^’ll Aiken's damage suit, lint we don't look at it that way. It estab lishes a precedent that consistently ad hered to. might bankrupt a stale, say nothing about an Impoverished county. It would (dense This Kiiontikr to see Holt county's stnto delegation cast about eleven votes for Will Mnupin for secre tary of statu. We believe Mr. Mnupin was first mentioned in this connection nigh unto two years ago by Tiik I''uontikh. He was a good man then and he has been getting better ever since. Tint whiskey trust is bottle holder mid the sugar trust rubber-down in the ttitiIT light between the senate and the house. Mr. Cleveland is seconding the house and Senators Price and (lonnnn the senate, while Dave Hill is doing the disinterested onlooker act. No gloves are to be used and it is to be a fight to a finish. Most of the pop papers throughout the country are supporters of the strike, not because they believe It is Just, but because it is in the name of labor. A pop will condone, palliate and excuse any crime committed in the name of labor. The word is to them what a red flag is to a gentleman bovine, and like the latter they will in their mad flight pursue it over the brink of the precipice. • Tiik mask lias at last been withdrawn. Sheriff sale uotlccs now appearing in the Bun do not have the sheriff’s name supplemented by that of the deputy. The deal is an open one and shows cir cumstantial evidence strong enough to hang both the editor and sheriff. It would appear that in the eyes of the sheriff ho owes his election to powers other than those contained in the bottle of Kautzman’s vituperative ink. Win were told while the strike was raging that it was all caused because the wages paid by Mr. Pullman were so very small that lus employes were actually starving and resorted to boycot as a last resort, but now that it has been discovered that the strike cannot win the men are asking to be re-instated at the old wages. It would seem from this that they are willing to wqrk even if they starve while doing it. A Chicago dispatch to a Monday's daily says: “It has Just developed that Chairman Heathcote of the committee of Pullman strikers sent a letter Tuesday to Presi dent Debs of the American railway union asking him to call off the boycot and strike. No answer has yet been returned. It is explained that this re quest of the Pullman strikers was the sending of the peace proposition to the general managers. The majority of the Pullman strikers are anxious to return to work.” That philosopher, Walt Mason, in his weekley communication to the State Journal, writes the following in regard to populist editors: "In the days of the years of our stay in the land we have seeu a good many newspaper men, and the queerest bird of them all is the populist editor. If we suppose that he belioves the stuff be prints, he is the gloomiest individual on earth; he sees no good in anything; he lives in a land of bow-wows; the earth is composed of sackcloth and ashes, and the rivers run tears. There is on^idlawAvho used to r ^ i halcyon vs cheor n Job’s There that be wl or a sonn dingwa* Cl was there, became inoi one day lie cl psper. From ! t>ecime the moi re4 to show oap left, save >e< liq WM Sarah 1.6riFfir\. Only a Scar Remains Scrofula Cured - Blood Purlfiod by * Hood's Sarsaparilla. **C. I. Hoo ct*. Aibiru** Dr. Mwaiii & bun. l’Uil*tlcU>luu. 1'*. Ask your dru*n»isi fur it. Sioux City, O’Neill and Western Railway (PACIFIC SHOUT LINE) THE SHORT ROUTE BETWEEN SlOlJX ClTY AND Jackson, Laurel, Randolph, Os mond, Plainvicw, O'JVcill. Connects at Sioux City with all diverging lines, landing passengers in NEW UNION PASSENGER STATION Homeseekers will find golden opportun ities along this line. Investigate before going elsewhere. THE CORN BELT OF AMERICA For rates, time tables, or other information call upon agents or address F. C. HILLS, \V. H.McNinER, Receiver. Uen'l Pass. Agent. ion DOLLARS Bfcw PER MONTH In Your own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi tal, during your spare hours. Any man toman, boy, or girl can do the work hand kwithout experience. Talking «n ktothing like it for.monev iron iwiore. Our workers No time wasted in We teach you in .'‘<1 from the first rial without ox Brt you. furuish ■ >'ii the busi Bwruntee you ^fcfivlotv our i IKi-ader, if Policy, and "t paying :ut us your i a docu ilars. 400, Maine. HOW TflEY LIKE I*j Read what some of those Who've received., , j The Hub’s Head-To-Foot-Outfl Think of their $5 bargains. 'liocelved tin- II ad-lo Font outfit all right, and am v«*iy much i leased with it. It was a |>. rfect til e\eii to tT,<• shoes, Mus. I.. M. Ki 'ini'N, (.’laramont. N. II. “Tlu* Milts. 1 |4«;i• l fo-Foot hoy s outfit, and mail's business Miit. Were received < >. K.— ot ■ aily received U. I\ . hut suits O. K. If bragging | <;f tin* bargains I rer-iwd will get you more elders you are sill•• to get them. Mus M a no i i:kt Nkwiiank, Harry, 111. •‘Most satisfactory. You will receive fur orders from me from time to time. it. \Y. ficiiKNoK, At‘y., Tucson, Ara/ J "The liny’s clothes received all right am pleased with them. 1 • - 11 VV. J. Irwin, , Philsbiirg. i1 ‘•(ioods received and give good satkr-i. m every respect. You may look for r„ urdters. J. M. limp, Lafayette a y . . ;v sini ot all WOOL clothes, ages 5 to 15 years—a Stan ley cap to* match the suit—and a pair of stout and shapely shoes—that’s the Hub’s Head-to-Foot-Outfit for $5. Sent on rec eipt of price, or O. I). willi prtyilege of examination to any parti the I’nited Spites if $1 deposit is sent with orler. If not satisfactory we agree refund the ptirehase price, Samples of cloth free. In ordering include 65c postiuj Cloihiers, Hatters, Furn- PUIP A On III State 1 ishers and Shosrs. bmbAuUj ILL. jacksoni Always Buy the | Best. The . . . Best is Cheapest Tie: Finest and Largest stock of good in the Hardware and. .Implement Line in the Elkhorn Valley is found at MW ur w G. W. WATTLES, President. ANDREW RUSSELL, V-Prcs JOHN McHUGH, Cashier. THE - STATE ■ BANK OB’ O’NEILL. CAPITAL $30,000, Prompt Attention Given to Collections DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. EMIL SNI66S, PRACTICAL HORSESHOEK And general blncksmithing earned on in connection. C;u nage work in either iron or wood executed in the most skillfv style possible. First-class plow and machine work that ca be relied upon. No new experience used in any branch c work. All my men are skilled workmen. ALSO DEALER IN FARM IN1‘LEMENTS_ Plano binders, mowers, rakes, Skandi plows, harrows ar cultivators of all descriptions. Everything guaranteed 1 beat the best. o’neill, neb, • TTT*(TT**Trr*T*TTTTTTTTV The^^ Inter Ocean weeklv il n*>r v«ni' » •' *' ptr jPiir( scmi-wcokly, }2 ubp vojip* of till' t!nu»s in nil respeiV'^Vtsuiirps1 n«»mter 0c,eun kel'Ps abreast securing all the news !u,d til.' bcTofeuSent liSat“rm eXpeU8e ,U The Weekly Inter Ocean any other reusomdo tan take** flan°v i?’1. “c<,lTmti?f mal1 service or be found the week's news of nifi 1 IF.' I r' i" its columns are to of the literary features ,'d the In !v \i '^'"derised and the cream western journals li e,insists ,,V‘ M.Vto f ” fl*"“ V paper It excels all liistrated. in colors, of eight edilM he,.?i V'1’’08 witl,‘ j* supplement, 11 puyes. This supplement 1‘nm.ih ml! Pages, making hi all sixteen and two full pa ye illustrations1 bakes of rendinir matter The Inter Ocean „ ... pages of reading matter I.s alone worth the price of paper. By special arrangement with the publishers of the The Weekly Inter Ocean and The Frontier The Frontier One Year and the Inter Ocean 6 Months, $1.50 ay. Now Is the time to subscribe. Inter Ocean we are able to iT>»»»»T»»yn **vv