The Frontier.
PUBLISHED KVKRY THURSDAY HY
THK FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY
KINO & CHONIN. Editors.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATK.
For Governor—
THOMAS .1. MAJORS. Nemaha.
For nontenant governor—
It. K. MOORE, Lancaster.
For secretary of state—
J. A. PIPER, Howard.
Auditor of public; accounts—
KlIOKNK MOOHB, Madison.
For treasurer—
J. S. BARTLEY, Holt.
Commissioner public lands—
C. H. RUSSELL. Colfax.
Attorney general—
A. S. CHURCHILL, Douglas.
Su uvrln tcndent—
H. It. COllBETT, York.
CONOUKHHION AT,.
MAT DAUGIlERTY.Ogalalla.
HKN ATOHIA1,.
For Senator—
H.O, SAMPLE. Boyd.
COUNTY.
For representatives—
\V. s. GRIFFITH, Paddock.
J. A. TROMMERSHAIT88ER, Ewing.
For oounty ntlornoy—
J. I,. ROLL. Ewing.
—-—-—
Matt DAinmnuTy is a winner. ’Rah!
for Matt.
It is irrigate or emigrate, and let it
be irrigate.
No man Is fonder of fair play than nn
Englishman—when fair play assists liis
side.
Tnx average democrat is still in doubt
whether to pralso or to damn the new
tariff.
Maine has gone republican by 80,000.
This is the biggest majority the republi
cans ever received in that state.
Si'ain has retaliated and Germany is
preparing to retaliate upon the United
States. All on account of democratic
legislation.
Tiib New York Sun’s welcome to the
Journalistic fraternity of Congressman
Bryan was hot enough, but it cannot be
considered cordial.
---
An astrologer explains it all. Grover
Cleveland's "significator” is the moon.
Some of his recent acts have cortalnly
been quite mooney.
Thomas Need has been re-elected to
congress by a majority of 8,324. Two
years ago his majority was only 1,077.
Sqrely this is a republican year.
Toe plate glass workers, of Pittsburg,
have accepted a 20 per cent, reduction
of wages since the new tariff law went
into effect.—Nebraska Trade Journal.
Elm Cheek, a township in Buffalo
county, recently bonded for 810,000 to
assist an irrigation company to build an
irrigation ditch through their township.
Tub figures of the Rock county En
terprise on the cost of building the
irrigation canal, are too absurdly absurd
to talk about. The editor is a knave or
a fool. _ _'
Wnbn great Hoods devastate a section
we deem water the most dangerous ele
ment, but the great forest fires now
seem to have been much worse than any
flood could have been.
If anybody expects Secretary Carlisle
to make a tariff ruling that will enable
foreign sugar refiners to cut into the
profits of the sugar trust they had
better prepare to be disappointed.
--
Thebe ought to be a warning for
those politicians whose weakness is
“playing to the grand stand,” in the
large number of grand stands which
have been destroyed by fire this year.
Herb’s Charles A. Dana’s latest trib
ute to Mr. Cleveland: “It is not our
fault that he has proved himself un
worthy of confidence either as a states
man or a man of integrety and honor.”
Tammany is having a great fright.
The waves of popular indignation have
grown so high that attempts are being
made to lighten the Tammany ship by
throwing overboard members of the
crew.
•Fhank Reed, of the Shelton Clipper,
has been nominated by the republicans
of Buffalo county as one of their candi
dates for representative. We wish you
success Frank, and trust that you will
be a member of the next legislature.
Perhaps those Greek soldiers who de
stroyed the office of an Athens news
paper and the residence of an editor,
merely wished to show their disbelief of
V tbe adage, “The pen is mightier tbau
the sword.” Every" man of them de
serves to have “coward” branded on his
forehead.
Maths has once more “gone hell bent
for Governor Kent," or words to that
effect. The returns of yesterday morn
ing indicate the electiou of the republi
can state ticket by three times as large a
’ majority as that of 1892. The “land
slide” cometh down from the far east
t with a momentum that promises to ex
ceed that of the palmy days of Grant in
18Q§. The object lesson has struck
home.—State Journal.
I
Conokkhsman ISuvas, began hi*
editorial career with some very pretty
promises and an attempt to name hia
successor in the house. From which it
may he inferred that Mr. Bryan is
opposed to any bossing that is not done
by Mr. Bryan.
To those who believe in voting money
out of their own pocketH wc have noth
ing to say, but to those who wish to ace
tin: country return to an era of prosper
ity and good wages we beg to say that it
can he accomplished only in one way—
vole the republican party back into
power.
If Mr. Cleveland will pay the price he
can get the support of Senator Util in
hia light with Senator Gorman, which
will be renewed next winter. But the
price is high. Nothing more nor less
than the making of Hill the administra
tion candidate for the democratic nom
ination in 'DO.
Sknatob Hill winks the other eye
and quietly shakes hands with himself
every time he reads about his accepting
the nomination for governor this year,
lie finds a scat in the senate very satis
factory for the present, and like most
other men, thinks the next governor of
New York will he a republican.
--
Tub sugar trust comes high. It cost the
business of the United Stated the profit
able markets of Cuba and Porto Hico.lost
through abrogation of reciprocity agree
ments; it will cost the sugar consumers
the two cents a pound more they will
have to pay for sugar, and it is going to
cost the democratic party the control of
congress.
Boyd county lias captured the repub
lican candidate for the state senate. 8.
C. Sample, of Butte, was nominated for
that honor at the recent convention at
O’Neill. Sam is clean handed nnd will
go into tho counties composing this sen
atorial district with more than his party
strength at the coming election.—Spen
cer Advocate.
Tns sugar trust is fortunate to have
so good a friend as Secretary Carlisle at
the head of the treasury just now. An
unfriendly secretary of the treasury
could so construe the confectioners
clause of the tariff us to cut into the
profits of the trust to the extent of
about one cent a pound. Mr. Carlisle's
friendship for tho trust has been proven,
however.
Tub World-Herald correspondent in
this city, in his report of the democratic
county central committee meeting, was
very enthusiastic over the selection of
Levi Van Valkenburg as chairman of
the county central committee. He an
nounced to the state at large what a
good democrat Levi was, and how pop
ular he was with the democrats. This
man upon whom Charlie dotes was the
democratic candidate for county treas
urer a year ago, and got ten votes in the
county. Oh yes! he is very popular.
The history of Holt county discloses
the fact that in times agone and at the
present instance, within her borders
there has resided some pretty smooth
politicians, but it shows no man that
has ruled a thousand men with such ru
iron hand as J. P. Mullen. He is “the
noblest Roman of them all,” and we are
forced to admit that he is the cock of
the avenue. No man can be nominated
for office in his party without his knowl
edge and consent. We don’t know how
he does it; we are not on to his system.
Whether he has them frightened or
hypontised is a mooted question with us.
But sure It is that he is the lever that
moves the machine in this county. And
in this connection it is interesting to
look back upon the past, when the inde
pendent party was being born. At that
time J. P. Mullen was a democrat.
When the child was born in McCaSerty’s
hall he kicked against the addition, and
advised that an abortion be committed,
that the political infant be still-born.
But he was outnumbered. His idea of
capturing old party conventions was
abandoned and the alliance survived the
travail. From that day to this Mullen
has attended the wants of the infant as
becomes a wet-nurse and midwife, and
the people are wondering when the time
will come when the birth marked child
will be able to walk alone.
Tub republicans of Nebraska have
invited defeat by making a nomination
for governor that has caused a serious
split in the party and placed the election
virtually in the hands of the populists if
that party shall nominate a clean ticket.
It is charged that Ur. Majors, the re
publican nominee, has been mixed up in
the schemes that have made a vast deal
of scandal in the party and have done
much to weaken it. The result is that
many men in the republican party of
Nebraska have no confidence in Majors.
At the last election, in 1883, Harrison,
republican, was elected judge of the
supreme court by a plurality of 7,360,
he receiving only a little over 3 per cent,
more of the vote than his populist com
petitor. With the disaffection in the
party such an advantage is not a hard
one to overcome with a good candidate.
The defeat of the republican state ticket
will carry some candidates for congress
| to defeat as well. The Fifth and Sixth
districts will be made doubtful with a
strong populist state ticket. The next
legislature will elect a senator to suc
ceed Manderson, and the republicans
i have in this an extra inducement to pre
. , i
serve harmony and unity. As it is they
have invited defeat of the statu ticket
i and two congressman, with the chance
of losing a United Stales senator. The
state lias now one populist senator and
is quite likely to have another after
March, 1895.—Chicago Record.
CALL EOE WHAT YOU LIKE.
Tiik Fkontiek don't seem to like
Tom Majors. Unfortunately it is not
natural for peevish children to dislike
anything that is healthful and whole
some.—Graphic.
HONEST JOHN.
The independent senatorial conven
tion that held high carnival in this city
last Saturday was guided in ita deliber
ations by anything hut wisdom and
political foresight and sagacity. In
stead of giving the nomination to some
good, available populist in Boyd, and
making that county the battle ground
for the senatorial campaign, Old Honest
John Watchdog Crawford pressed his
claim, and received the nomination.
Crawford is well known to the people
of our county, nnd the familiarity will
do him no good at the polls, tie is
known to be an unscrupulous old fossil,
and a pop for revenue, lie has been a
member of the county board for some
years, and the records will disclose that
during that time bis treatment of the
tender public teat has not been as gentle
as it should have been with such a sen
sitive organ.
We can conceive of no.reason, political
or otherwise, why the independents
should attempt to force this man upon
the people of this district. He has noth
ing to recommend him but his antago
nism to public enterprises and improve
ments, and his already well-paid fidelity
to his party. If the voters of four
counties in their sober and sane mo
ments elect this abnormal hypocrite to
represent them in the senate then it may
be truly said that it is a time of grief,
and a time for tears to flow.
O’NEILL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
R.
It. DICKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Reference First National Bank
O’NEILL, NEB.
J.
C. SMOOT,
FASHIONABLE BARBER.
DEALER IN OIOARS,' ETO.
pit. J. P. GILI.1GAN,
PHYSICAN AND SURGEON.
Day and night calls promptly attended to.*
Offioe over Blglln’s furniture store.
O’NEILL, NEB.
E.
H. BENEDICT.
LAWYER.
Office in the Judge Roberts building, north
of O. O. Snyder’s lumber yard,
0 NEILL, NEB.
■^y R. BUTLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Agent for Union Trust Go’s land In Holt
County.
Will practice in all the oourts. Special at
tentlon given to foreclosures and collections
D
R. B. T. TRUEBLOOD
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Diseases of the Eye and Ear and fitting
glasses a specialty. Office hours 0 to 12 a. m.
and 2 to 5 p. m,
Office first door west of Helnerikson's
At.BOYD*
BUILDERS.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
GEORGE A. McCUTCHEON.
PROPRIETOR OF
|- CENTRAL - |
Livery Barn
O’NEILL. NEB.
NEW BUGGIES
HP NEW TEAMS
Everything First-Class.
Barn Opposite Oampbe reimplement House
Successors to
R.R. DICKSON & CO.
Abstracters of Titles.
Complete set of Abstrect Books.
Terms reasonable, and absolute ac
curcy guaranteed, for which we have
given a $10,000 bond as required
under the law.
Correspondence Soliced
O’NEILL. HOLT COUNTY NEB.
I
HOTEL
--]h VANS
Enlarged
o
Refurnished
Refitted
Only First-class Hotel
In the City.
W. T. EVANS, Prop.
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I
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JOHN McHUGH, Cashier.
THE - STATE - BAN
OP 0*NEaLIi.
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