PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION, hi.80 PER ANNUM.
VOLUME XV.
’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 2, 1894.
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OLVOE KING AND D. H. CRONIN, EDITOR! AND MANAGERS.
NUMBER 4.
SEWS SANS WHISKERS
us of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
[$N AND HOW IT HAPPENED
al Happenings Portrayed For General
Edification and Amusement.
lanford Parker was over from Spencer
mday. _■
|G. \V. Meals returned from Texas
it evening._
Strap Leaved turnip seed at Bentley’s.
will do to sow until the 10 tli. of
ug.
It is currently repotted that if Kin
tid is nominated for congress Judge
iltespie will canvass the district with
"Had my motion prevailed, things
iglit have been different.”—Hazelett.
f e-8, Y-e-s, your grandfather might
ve been an ox."—Trommershausser.
Appraisers appointed by Judge Mc
itcheon to assess damages along the
khorn irrigation dit£li filed tlieir re
nt Tuesday afternoon and were dis
urged.
Clarence Selah went out to the irrl
ktion ditch yesterday to. tender the
h>perty owners the amount of damages
Warded by the appraisers, that the
iiutractors may continue work.
Our-iine of fine toilet soaps was never
tore complete, fine soaps at all prjces
rom 5 cents to So per cake. Call and
xaminethem. 4-1
O’Nkilt. Grocery Co.
The Frontier editors are both off
uty this wsek. King is east visiting
is girl and Cronin is at Broken Bow
tving the country by assisting in the
omination of Kinkaid for congress.
Billy Thompson, at one time of Holt
punty, but now a Chicago capitalist,
[as in the city Sunday shaking hands
fitu numerous triends. Billy has a
frge ranch in the south country that
ppiands a'visit once a year.
^ Doc Mathews went over to Boyd
puuty last week to get a congressional
llegation for Kinkaid and the result
Ess the other fellows were elected. As
koodoo in politics Doc may be said to
i a great success.
Lana Oil, buttermilk and glycerine
mbined. make the finest toilet soap
er introduced. Makes the skin soft as
lvet, just the thing for oily skin. Try
>ox only 35 cents.*
4-2 O’Neiu, Grocery Co.
Tho Sunday schools of the South Fork
uintry will hold a convention at
linmbers, beginning on Saturday even
ts August 11, with a sermon by Mrs.
bite. A good program is offered and
lerge attendance expected.
The two year old daughter of Mr. and
rs. M. M. Sullivan died last Friday
orning after an illness of about two
onths. The funeral took place Sat
•day from the Catholic church.
The street commissioner should devote
day or two of his time to the distruction
1 ike liussian thistles which are grow
S and thriving along our aide walks
id fences. If let alone they will soon
ke our town.
D. H. Cronin left for Broken Bow
uesday evening to attend the congres
onal convention. *Mrs. Cronin and
.iss Weidenfeld, of .Randolph, accom
any him as far as Chadron, where they
ill visit relatives for a few days.
Let the old republican barnacles who
»ve used the party as a means to
;rsonal and private ends, step down
id out. Republican reorganization is
i absolute necessity. The putrid car
isses of decayed politicians should be
uried by the better element beyond
lach.
Ralph Evans and sister Ruth returned
■onday night from Wayne, where they
»d been visiting relatives. Miss Ruth
ent down some weeks ago, and Ralph
Kl week. ■ He took the Short Line as
u as Randolph and rode over from
lere on his bicycle.
Remember when you want a sack or a
in of flour that we are selling the
Daisy” and G. A, R., flour at prices
at you can afford to pay, and as to
aality there are none to equal. See us.
4-2, O’Neili, GnocEiiv'Co.
Hie hot sun of Tuesday cracked the
‘■uds that hovered over our city and
ated us to a shower bath. It did not
‘ig the grain back to life hut it fresh
ed singed vegetation a ; and
ished the grease off «f perspiring hn
>"ity. With a few more sack rains
e vegitables will niafc* something.
Do not fait to visit J. F. Mann’s store
Friday and Saturday, August 10 and 11,
as on tbose dates be intends giving bis
customers tbe benefit of a 85 per cent,
discount on anything desired from bis
line of summer goods. Anyone taking
advantage of this sale will be sure tp
save money.
DisapDointed in - bis aspirations for
governor DocMatbews is now figuring
on planting a colony of farmers to
Arkansaw and electing biraself gover
| nor-gencral. Each man will befitted
out with a kodock and a bicycle, a dog,
gun and a fishing rod. Tbe women will
be fitted out with—well, probably noth
ing special. Everybody’ knows that
Doc don't pay much attention to tbe
gentle sex anyway.
I be horses and cattle which arc
permitted to run over our side
walks at will, should be looked
after by our marshal. Our side walks
are being ruined in this way. Being of
inch stuff and it rotten and full of knots,
it is very easily broken. The council
should pay attention to the material
which goes into our walks, and not let j
the lumbermen palm off their culls ami
worthless lumber on the city as they
have been doing. Money put into much
of this stuff is practically thrown away.
Con Keys’ life has been hanging in the
balance the past week. He was around
Monday of last week feeling as well as
usual, even loading a car of .hogs Tues
day morning. Not feeliug well he
went home'and summoned Dr. Qilligan
who found that his ailment was some
disorder of the bowels that Would
necessitate an operation and accordingly
sent for Dr. Warren, of Sioux City, who
arrived Thursday night, and on Friday
morning the two doctors operated and
found things as were indicated by the
diagnosis. It was the opinion after the
operation hud been performed and the
seriousness of the case discovered, that
Mr. Keyes could not survive to exceed a
couple of days, but thanks to an iron
will, a rugged constitution and careful
treatment be is recovering. Con Cer
tainly was in the shadow of the valley.
The Convention.
Pursuant to call, the republican del
egated convention for Holt county as
sembled at the court-house auditorium
in O’Neill on Saturday, July 28, 1891,
at IQ o’clock a. M. The convention was
formally called to order by Chairman
McBride of the county central committee
and the call read by Clyde King, secre
tary of said committee.
The election of temporary officers of
the convention was made by selecting
Frank Phillips as president and Geo. A.
McArthur, secretary.
W. E. Scott moved to appoint a com
mittee of three on order of business.
Carried.
Moved by 8. D. Orcutt that a com
mittee of five be appointed on creden
tials. Adopted.
L. C. Chapman moved to appoint a
committee of five on credentials.
Motion prevailed.
G. C. Uazelet moved the appointment
of a committee of three on permanent |
organization. Carried. I
The chair was instructed to appoint
the several committees, which were
named as follows: .*
Order of business—W. E. Scott, J. T.
Roll, 7. A. Rice.
Credentials—S. D. Orcutt, Neil Bren
nan. Claud Eisley, Joseph Hunter, H.
r 8. Trussell.
Resolutions—L. C. Chapman, J. W.
Wertz, J. M. Alderson, J. B. Freeland.
Permanent organization—G. C. Haze
let, Frank Dobney, John Inglis.
On motion convention adjourned to
1:80 p. m. \
1:80 p. M.
Convention assembled pursuant to
order of adjournment. *
DCommittee on order of business re
ported as follows:
1. Report of committee on creden
tials. :
2. Permanent organization.
3. Selection of delegates to congres
sional convention.
4. Selection of delegates to state
convention.
5. Selection of delegates to senator-,
ial convention.
6 Nomination of candidates for rep
resentatives.
7. Nomination of candidate for
county attorney.
8. Selection of county central com
mittee.
9. Report of commilleo on resolu
tions.
10. _ Any other proper business.
gates entitled to seata it 4f^«M»eMM«:
VV. E. Soott,
The report was adopted.
—It?. <Jk*iriwM»-%tfe, jteir
on credentials, find tbe
man, B. E. Sturdevant, J. E. Allison, H.
Chambers, Geo. A. McArthur, 8. D.
Orcutt, L. O. Bartleyk J. F. Brady,
Frank Moore, Del Akin, II. A. Allen,
II, Fullerton. ,
Conley—D. Eislev, James Gibson,
James Sagosa.
Chambers—J. M. Alderson, 0. Farrion,
P. E. Robertson.
Deloit—R. Groff.
Dustin—Alex Searl, Wm. Bentley.
Emmet—II. C. Whler, Alex Waring.
Ewiug—L. 8. Butler, J. D. Selah, W.
E. Bailey, J A; Wood, A. A. Ege, J.
H. Roll, E. A. Chase.
Falrview—L. P. Roy, Robert Right.
Francis—G. H. Dunham, C. W.
Roark.
Grattan—Eli Hcrshiser, E. Thompson.
Inman—Henery Haines, J. J. Haloran,
A. d. Ulftl'K.
McClure—8. H. Trussell, L.H.Bell.
O’Neill—1st w—John McBride, G. C.
Hazelet, U. C, McEvoncy, James De
Yarmnn. 2dw—Nell Brennan, J. L.
Uershiser, E. J, Mack. 8d w—John
Skirving, I. B. Smith, C. E. Hall, O. E.
Davidson, James Uarnish.
Paddock—B. E. Bowden, A. L. Bouse,
W. S. Griffith.
Pleasantvicw—Wm. Bokhof, Geo.
Baymer. »
Bock Falls—Wm. Clevish, L. C.
Hardin.
Steel Creek—N. Carsoh, B. Binkerd,
J. B. Freeland, F. W. Phillips.
Saratoga—Frank Emmerson, C. E.
Howe.
Stuart—J. A. Bice, J. W. Wertz, Wm.
Castte, Frank Dobney, J. N. Hovey, A.
H. Strohm, G. C. Whitney.
Scott—O. B. Long, W. J. Sprague.
Sand Creek—N. Zinck, John Inglis.
Sheilds—Thos Simonson, H. A. Polk.
Sheridan—Charles Moultin. 8. Scrip.
Verdigris—James Cronk, B. Sizer, C.
H. Houchklrk, D. C. Harrison.
Willowdale—J. M. Uunton, C. W.
Tnllis, B. Tard.
Wyoming—C. W. Moss, F. A. Austin.
Signed by the committee.
The committee on organization re
ported in favor of making the temporary
organization permant. Beport unani
mously adopted.
A committee of three, consisting of
W. E. Scott, n. C. McEvoney and Leroy
Butler was appointed by the chair to
select twelve delegates to attend the
congressional convention.
By motion of G. C. Hazelet. John
Skirving was placed at the head and
made chairman of the state delegation.
A1 committee of five, consisting of
Eisworth Mack, H. A. Allen, L. P. Hoy,
G. C. Hazeiett and J. A. Bice was ap
pointed to select balance of delegates to
state convention.
On motion of D. C. Harrison a com
mittee of three was appointed to select
delegates to the senatorial convention.
The chair named J. M. Hunter, Neil
Brennan and Frank Moore, as such com
mittee.
Skirving moved to take a recess of 2th
minutes, which was agreed to. J
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Convention re-called to order at 2:4$
P. M. ' ‘ J’'
Committee to select delegates to t|»e
congressional convention reported the
following names:
John McBride, John Wertz, H. C. Mc
Evony, D. H. Cronin. L. C. Chapman,
H. A. Alien, 8. D. Orcutt, Geo. A. Mc
Arthur, L.. S. Butler, J. A. Trommer
shauser, J. M. Alderson, W. E. Scott.
The report was unanimously ratified
by the convention.
The delegates to the .state convention,
as named by the committee and ratified
by the convention, are:
John Skirving (chairman), Frank
Dobney, Elmer Allison, John Brady,
Neil Brennan, G. C. Hazelet, Clyde
King, James DeYarman, William Griffith
James Selab, D. Eiseley.
The delegates to the senatorial conven
tion, as named by the select committee
were unanimously endorsed as follows:
D. C. Harrison (chairman), C. E. Far
rion, Jake Hersbizer, Jake Roll, Frank
Phillips, A. J. Clark, J. A. Rice, C. W.
Moss, John Inglis, Will'. Clevish.
Convention then proceeded to nomi
nate a candidate for county attorney.
J.. M. Hunter named J. L. Roll, of
Ewing, and he was nominated without a
dissQpting voice. ,
The nominations for representatives
awakened considerable interest and
friendly rivalry. L. C. Chapman, in a
few well chosen words, nominated John
I A. Trommershausscr, of Ewing. J. M.
Hunter nominated W. 8. Griffitji, of
Haddock. J. P. Roy named J. M. Aider
son, of Chambers Thsse nominations
were all duly seconded.
On motion of Orcutt, convention pro
ceeded to an informal ballot for repre
sentatives, with the following result:
Alderson 49; Griffith 53; Tronimer
sliansser 52; West 1; Moss 1.
First; formal ^UalUl- was: Trommel*
shytsser 47; Griffith 50; Anderson 43.
Grrtylh and Trommersbeusser having
MetrsAe majority of all the vote* ceet.
wjy were duly declared by the chair the
aii: }V'i,A . j-4 ..
nominees of the convention for repre
sentlves in Hie lower bouse of the gen*
eral Assembly of Nebraska.
Tbe committee on resolutions then re
ported as follows:
Tbe republicans of Holt county, Ne
braska, in convention assembled, de
clare:
That it was tbe republican party that
took labor from the auction block and
made it honorable, and that basing Its
economic doctrines on tbe maintaiuance
oT an American standard of wages for
American producers, Is today the proper
I party for ull working men. We pledge
I ourselves in tbe future as in tbe past to
such care for tbe interests and rights
of all classes of our people that law and
order will be maintained; that labor will
lie assured of its just reward, unrobbed
by monopolies and trusts, and industry
secure from danger shall again be free
to resume its activity, beneficent alike
to employer and wage earner.
| We earnestly advocate such legislation
" •»* BVVM*v kUV U\l | UOIIIICU l
aud arbitration of differences nrisingfroui
time to time between employers and em
ployees and condemn unqualifiedly cap
italists and all others who refuse to
settle such difference along such peace
ful lines.
The wanton distraction of property,
whether private, corporate or public,
should be prevented aud mob violence
suppressed at all hazards. We stand for
law aud order, for the punishment of
crime aud for the lawful redress of nil
wrong.
■ We favor the largest possible uso of
silver as money that is consistent with
the permanent maintainance of equal
1 values of all dollars in circulation. We
do uot desire monometallism either of
trold or silver, and we pledge ourselves
to coutintic to work for biinetalism to
be brought about by all fit means Within
the power of the government.
We believe that the present financial
distress prevading all sections of this
country, demands wise legislative action
to restore confidence in nil business
circles, to promote industry, revive com
merce and rebuild our languishing man
ufactories.
We believe that the history of the
present congress plainly shows that
the democratic party is incompetent and
I hat it is impossible for this country to
be prosperous under democratic misrule.
We believe that the fulure.prosperily of
our beloved land depends upon the res
toration to power of that good old re
publican party that is the exponent of
all truly progressive ideas and the only
safe custodian of our country’s interests.
Believing in rendering honor when
due, we endorse the action of the press
of the United States in calling out fed
eral troops to quell riot and insurrection
in Chicago and other places.
We denounce the action of the Iloit
county board of supervisors in passing
tbeir late treasonable resolutions regard
ing the use of troops in Chicugo, and we
further denounce as dishonest their
occupying their time as a county board
in passing at the county's expense such
•resolutions on matters that, as a board,
was none of their-business, and we
furthermore denounce as a steal the
printing of their resolutions at the
county’s expense.
We, as republicans believe in law and
order and good government, and view
with alarm the growing evil of intem
perance and herebv pledge ourselves to
use our befct endeavor in ail legal ways
to abate or check this growing evil.
, The republican party in the past has
Always been in favor of a free ballot and
fit fair and impartial count and we de
nounce as un-American and un-repuhli
'Can any law which tends to abridge and
impair the absolute equality of all
citizens before the law and give to one
citizen a greater voting power than to
another *
,We point with pride to the record
made by Hon. J. S. Bartley as state
treasurer and appreciate the fact that
republicans of this state intend to re
nominate him without opposition.
We cordially endorse the candidacy of
Hon. M. P. Kinkaid to secure the con
gressional nomination at the republican
convention soon to be held at Broken
Bow, and assure such convention tbut if
they deem it best to nominate him they
will select a candidate who has the full
confidence of the people and who will
make a strong and earnest effort to re
deem this district. We therefore request
that the delegates this day selected by
the convention use all honorable efforts
to secure his nomination.
C. L. Chapman,
John Wertz,
J. M. Aldkkson,
J. B. Kkef.i.and,
Committee.
lhe resolutions were then unani
mously adopted.
Moved by Hazelet to select McBride
chairman of county central committee.
Carried.
The following precinct committeemen
were then selected:
Atkinson. H A Allen
Cleveland.Wm Mesosch
Chambers.Plilllip Itobins
Delolt.....Alex Searl
Emmet.. AC Purnell
gw>nir.A A Eire
r alrview.L P ltoy
Francis....Georire ilunham
Green Valley.....K M Ogle
Grattan.Elliot Thompson
Iowa. N Grass
Ionian.A .1 chirk
McClure.S H Trussell
O Nelll-Hrstw.H O MeEvony
O Neill—Second w.E J Mack
O'Neill—Third w.[ U Smith
Paddock..HE Howden
Pleasant view.Wm Hokhor
Rock halls.John Gordon
Steel Creek.K W Phillips
Saratoga.Peter Greeley
Stuart.J N Ilovey
Scott—.,.Jackson Wiley
Sand Creek..N Zink
Shields. II A Polk
Slier Wan.W 8 Miller
Verdigris.. c II llooklrk
Wlllnudale. C W Tullis
Wyoming.C W Moss
9$ muUfifl.^MSVCTitt— adjoiirned.
JfmjkXK Pan* 11'S, Pres.
Qm». As MoAwwm, Sec.
Or. Price’#
baking powder a
pnrefra|W«pMn«t «w«af(fowder.
WANTED!
- 5 If■ *
' ‘ ' •
A BIG IRRIGATION MEETING:
A Plan to Build the Big Irrigation Ditch
Through Cherry, Rock, Brown, Holt,
Antelope, and Knox Counties*
1:
Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting held in the court-house In
O’Neill, at 10 o’clock a m., on Monday, August 6,1804, for the purpose of devising
means to Irrlgato our country.
A gentleman from NewYork, representing sufficient capital to construct the
big ditch without delay and in time to irrigate the lands for next year’s crop, ar
rived in O’Neill and is now going ovur the entire route of the proposed canal. He
will return to O'Neill in time for nnd be present at this meeting. He will then tell
what they are prepared to do.
We want all of the farmers, all of the business men, everyone In Cherry, Bock,
Brown, Holt. Antelope and Knox counties who has an interest in the future of the
country to attend the meeting.
If we accept the terms of the Now York people they will mmuMf work
at once and furnish work for all the men and teams we have in the county
during the coming winter.
We hope all will come to this meeting nnd help to make this country what It
will be if irrigated—one of the most prosferous countries in the United States.
T. V. GOLDEN, Secretary.
Pat Biglin will deliver kerosene and
gasoline at your residence or place of
business. His wagon makes the rounds
everyday. __ 47-tf
George Brion, of the Swing ball
team, was the victim last Saturday of a
very painful accident while practicing
on the eroupds at this place. He was
playing first base and had turned around
to look at the crowd nnd failed to
notice a ball thrown in his direction by
Arch Henry. His attention was called
to it in time tor him to turn around and
get it in the right eye. It was a hot one
and be went to sleep immediately and
did not regain consciousness for an
hour and twenty minutes. He was
taken to the home of Superintendent
Jackson where he was kindly cared for
until Monday morning, when he left for
home. George will probably keep his
‘'eye on the ball" in the future. It Is
better than to keep the ball on his eye.
Mr. Kerr, the gentleman representing
an association of eastern capitalists, and
who baa been in correspondence with
T. V. Golden, secretary ortbe Niobrara
River Power t(,nd Irrigation company,
with a view of luroishing the-capiinj.
necessary for tbe construction of the
company’s big ditcb, arrived in O'Neill
Sunday, evening last, und Monday after
noon, accompanied by Mr. Goldeu and
Jack Meals, proceeded to drive over tbe
route. Before starting arrangements
were made and a call issued for a mass
meeting of tbe citizens of tbe several
counties interested ip tbe project, at
O’Neill, next Monday, August 0, at
which time a plan by which tbe
ditcb can be constructed will be sub
mitted. The Fuontieb hopes to see a
large turn out at this meeting and ex
pects to see as a result, arrangements
perfected then which will guarantee the
speedy construction of the canal. It is
a matter in which we cannot afford to
be narrow or niggardly. It involves
our future progress as a community and
oar interests as individuals. It must
not be permitted to lag or fail, if the
means lies within our power to prevent
it. Let everybody turn out, farmers,
business men, everybody.
If ever men stood in their own light
the farmers along the Elkhorn Irrigation
company’s ditch ara standing in theirs
when they ask for damages from tbe
company for crossing their lands. If
tbe company were going to damage
these lands tbe ditch would not be con
structed, for if the ditch is not a bent-lit
it is nothing, and to construct the ditch
would be the height of foolishness.
Without water no crops can be raised,
as this season has plainly demonstrated.
It would seem as though the Almighty
had visited the curse of short crops, or
practically no crops, up on the people
here this season to convince them of the
necessity of briuging their intelligence
to bear upon utilizing the waters at their
command, turning them to the useful
purposes of scientific agriculture, in
stead of letting them run in idleness to
the sea. This paper is not a very firm
believer in the interference of Provi
dence in matters naturul and mundane,
hut what else this extremly and
unknown burning of all vegetation
if there is not some good purpose to
be served. If all things are for our
good, as many people effect to believe,
then these long days of Africhn heat
and desert dryness which have withered
nud ruined promising crops of waiving
grain is not without its lesson, and that
lesson must be “irrigate.” But not
withstanding all this, and with poverty
and distress staring them in the face,
certain of our farmers, we regret to say,
would defy Providence and attempt to
stop the car of progress by placing every
obstacle they possibly can in its way..
\ \
Ewing la ainking an artealan wall.
Title Frontier hopes they will get what
they go after, but if they bad only come
to O'Neill we could have sold them 1,800
feet of hole at a very liberal discount.
In fact we are long on bole and short on
water.
Attention Ladlss.
We have just received a large envoice
of that celebrated buttfermilk toilet soap. ■ :
It Is the finest ' complectlon man- '
ufactured. The fair sex went wild over
it In the east last season. Try a box, y
Only 35 cents.
4 3- O'Nbii,i. Grocery Co.
For flour, cbrn, bran and all kinds of
Iced go to the O'Neill Flour & Feed Co.,
J.L. Mack Manager. gg-tf - -
-_ 1
important notice.
The Protestant cemetery association ',;
of O’Neill lias the following officers:
• Trustees: E. H. Benedict, E. H.
Thompson, A. T. Potter, Mrs. John
Planck, Mrs. James Harnish. i*
E. H. Benedict, treasm;ei, will give -
the deeds. f / ■ i1 - ;
The sexton, Henry Mills, bolds the ’■
key and will dig the graves for S3.
B, 8. Gillespie, E. H. Thompson and ‘
N. 8. Lowrie are a commlittee to sell
lots. Price of lots range from S8 to S10, ^
according to size and location. People
who wish lots must apply tojtbe offlceitf I
of the association, as no further Indis -
criminate burials will be allowed.
ness, jaundice, indigestion, elnk, head- *
will be held at O'Neill, Neb,, wmmmMr
ing August 20 and continuing
this being the time selectedJnr the aWn' £i
superintendent. j . • .
Instructors; Pres H K. ’'Wanna, sit
Gates College; Prof. A. B. W%htaN| $j
Pbv D., of Ewing: Prof. J. A. PeM% %
I Stuart; and W. R. Jackson. •>
Lectures will be given by PrM.'WMMifc' ®
State Supt. Goudy, Prof. T null raTiaf
and Prof. W. A. Clark. \ "lf|§
The schools of this county will bn -jM
closed during the session of tfenilintHalb .'1
and all those intending to ttnch la, 'JlMt' '■
The best mutual insurance policy
against attacks of sickness is to be found
N. 8. Lowrie, Secretary. ;
Hood’s pills cure ail liver ills, bllioui
ache.
Teachers'Institute, .
The Holt county teachenf taMlMli
iu taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Until After Election.
The present campaign is of unusual
interest to Nebraskans Not only will a
full set of state officers be elected, but a
legislature will be elected that will
choose a United States senator. The
State Journal, located at the capital, can
give you all this news more fully and
more reliably than any other paper. It
comes twice a week and will be sent
until after election for only 25 cents.
Address, States Jocknal,
Lincoln, Neb.
There’s Always a Reason.
It is an easy thing to account for the
wonderful growth -of the Daily State
Journal recently. Its price has been
reduced to 50 cents per month without
Sunday or 05 cents with Sunday. The
Journal has always been reliable and
honest, printing the news without fear
or favor. The people of Nebraska realize
that they need a paper published at the
capital, and when the price of the Jour
nal was reduced the subscription list. -
grew at a phenomenal rate. The Jour
] nal is a Nebraska paper through and