The Frontier. PCnUIIIXD EVERY THURSDAY UT THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY KING & CRONIN. Editors. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATIC. For Governor— THOMAS J. MAJORS, Nemaha. For lloutonant governor— R. B. MOORE, Lancaster. For soerotary of state— J. A. PIPER, Howard. Auditor of public accounts— KlIGENK MOORE, Mudlaon. For treasurer— J. 8. BARTLEY. Holt. Oomiqlssloner public lands— C. II. RUSSELL. Colfax. Attorney Ronoral— A. B.CHURCHILL, Douglas. Superintendent— H. R. CORBETT, York. , OOmiRKMSIOMAL. MAT DAUGHERTY, Ogalalla. SENATORIAL. For Senator— 8. 0. SAMPLE. Boyd. county. For representatives— W. 8. GRIFFITH, Paddock. J. A. TUOMMEU8HAU88EK, Ewing. For oounty attorney— I. L. ROLL, Ewing. Dobs the Sun desire that Mr. Soott should expose some more of the men who have county money? Thurston accepted Bryan’s challenge with the vigor and promptness that is characteristic of the man. -«.<>►« Thh Graphic publishes the republican ticket and the repeal ticket. Now If it will only run the democratic, populist and prohibition tickets the people can tell at a glance exactly where it is at. Thb democratic bolters in filing certif icates of nomination say that Milton Doolittle is a resident of O'Neill, and that his postofflee address is O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska. Does Milton register from O'Neill when he Is away from home? Lit him (Soott) turn over the bundle of notes, which ha claims to have, to the county attorney; and If he does so the Sun believes that Mr. Harrington will lend his valuable services in secur ing as light a punishment for him as is consistent with the enormity of the crime of which he has been convicted.— Sun. Who is the oounty attorney, anyway? Bryan has gall that time cannot wither or usage wear out. When he heard that Governor McKinley was to address Omaha republicans he immediatly called for division of time. Now wasn’t that gall supreme? What business has a statesman like McKinley with a com mon prairie incendiarlst like Bryan ? Thb Chicago Inter Ocean says there Is one good thing about David B. Hill— his personal habits are above reproach. He is absolutely and perfectly free from all ordinary vices and every form of dissipation. His influence upon the young men of his party as regards per sonally habits ought certainly to be strong and wholesome. Thb cattle men of Jackson county, 8. D., have decided to assess live stock owners one cent per bead for all stock, the amount so raised to be used for the purpose of paying premiums for the destruction of wild animals. This looks to us to be a more equitable adjustment || the matter than to tax the whole population for the benefit of stock Owners only. \ Thi new editor of the Wayne Dem ocrat, A. B. Charde, We see has yet to learn that journaliam does not consist in the abetract, even, of warping a mat ter of newe to suit a political occasion. He has taken upi the old cry that Scott loaned his money to republicans. A careful perusal of Scott’s letter in our last issue would draw an apology from an honest newspaper. Mat Daugherty is making his cam paign tour in this, the big Sixth con gressional district, and is gaining a strong foot hold eren among populist voters. The intelligent populist is tired of the farcical representation in which Nonentity Kem has proven himself to be expert. Daugherty is a man of solid business qualifications while Kem is ■imply a howling calamity office-seeker. •—Valentine Republican. Frontier readers can well afford the time necessary to digest the article from the State Journal published on our local page, reviewing the work of the populist legislature of ’01. Now, upon the eve of a legislative election, is the time for voters to acquaint themselves with the work done by that calamity body, and decide whether or not it is to the inter est of the state to have that reign of ex travagance repeated and duplicated by this year eleeting populists to represent us in the state assembly. The article in question is reliable and official. Holt county voters have no cause to doubt it. They have before them the supervisors, ' who have been to Holt county exactly what the representatives have been to the state. This is a year when a man can make no mistake by voting against a populist. If you know nothing against him personally, vote ferninst him for the record his party has made. When Populist Oldham climed upon the platform nt tho court-house last Friday evening to deliver his free silver speech he found that the capacious hall was hut sparsely settled, and as the speech went on the settlement grew sparser. The democrats and republi cans who were there went to hoar a free silver speech, but when be commenced explaining to them why it was that they should support Holcomb for governor their hearts sank and they retreated through the yawning portals out Into the gathering darkness. Oldham is a pop in disguiso. --- A press dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa., date of September 29, says that every tin plate plant with the possible ex ception of one, was closed down, throw ing several thousand men idle until the wage dispute is settled. The Morwood tin plate manufacturing company of Elizabeth, X. J., is the exception, and it will suspend if work on hand can be completed. All mills in that part of the country have closed, the last being the big plant of the United States Iron and Tin Plate company at Demlos station, which suspended yesterday. Today notices were posted notifying the men that the shut-down is due to the reduc tion of the tariff. It will be hard work for democratic orators to make these several thousand workingmen believe that free trade was the “change" for which they were looking. Mat Dauguebty was in O’Neill a couple of days last week feeling the wrist of the body politic. The vote that Mat will receive in this county will be a genuine surprise to the populists, lie will receive the entire republican vote, a big share of the democratic vote and a considerable number of independents. The people are not enthusiastic for Kern, lie has never done anything to awaken their admiration or even gain their respect, lie has proven himself incompetent to discharge the duties of his office. lie is acknowledged to be an ignoramus and when his constituency has wanted anything they have always gone to some other district for repre sentation. Kem is a fractured idol (or idle) and will be completely shattered In November. Tho people of this district can afford to return him to no place but his native sand hill. -— Republicans of various parts of the county are patiently awaiting for some assurance from Ewing and Atkin son that they intend to support Mr. Griffith for the legislature. Republicans in those towns cannot afford to cut Griffith for Doolittle. Doolittle stands no more show of election than the seeth ing lakes in hades do of becoming a glare of ice. If republicans in those towns support him they defeat Griffith. Do they think for a moment that Griffith’s friends will allow his assassina tion to go unavenged? Trommer shausser owes an explanation to the voters of O’Neill, Stuart, Inman, Grat tan, Willowdale, Paddock and Steel Creek townships for his attitude on this question, and delay is dangerous. TnE Fbontieb is for the republican ticket but it is not disposed to assist in the election of a republican who is plotting the defeat of another. If the republi cans of Ewing and Atkinson have a right to vote for Trommershausser and Doolittle, the republicans of the other townships named have a right to vote for Griffith and O’Donnell. Kettle will hardly have the gall to call pot black. THE DEMOCRATS. The democratic convention held in Omaha last week went "hell bent” for Holcomb and Bryan too. Holcomb was endorsed and Bryan was made the dem ocratic candidate for the senate. It was a Bryan free silver convention by a vote of several to one. The following ticket was placed in the field: For governor—Silas A. Holcomb. For lieutenant governor—J. N. Gaffln. For secretary of state—F. R. Ellick. For auditor—J. C. Dahlman. For treasurer—G. A. Linkhart. For attorney general—D. B. Carey. For commissioner—S. J. Kent. For superintendent—W. A. Jones. This wholesale fusion coupled with free silver resolutions was too much for the cast iron stomachs of the administra tion fellows and they seceded one hundred and fifty strong (among them being the Holt delegation) and organized what they termed a democratic conven tion, at which another ticket was nom inated, composed of the following named gentlemen: For governor—P. D. Sturdevant. For lieutenant governor—R. E. Dunpby. For secretary of state D. T. Rolfe. For auditor—Otto Bouman. , For treasurer—Luke Brietenthal. For attorney general—John N. Ames. For commissioner—Jacob Bigler. For superintendent—Milton E. Doo little. The above ticket was the first to be placed upon file with the state secretary, and there arises a serious question. There can, under the law, be but one democratic ticket, although the law per mits one political party to endorse the nominees of another party and have them placed upon the ticket, as the nominees of the party endorsing. Secretary of State Allen has an nounced that he will hand down his decision today and it will be read with considerable interest. From the fact that the bolters did not leave the free silver convention until after the ticket had been named, in fact participated in the deliberations of that body, and of which they were a part, it would look to us aa though they, being a whipped minority, had no right whatever to organize a side-circus. We predict that when the matter is finally adjusted in the supreme court the Bryanists will be on top. Much interest has been taken in this convention by republicans on account of the probable effect it will have on the coming election. We are not a pre tentious soothsayer, but we have us good a right to guess as anyone, ami in exercising that preogative would say that the best thing that could happen the republican party would be to have the Bryan nominees placed on the ticket. In that event every administra tion democrat in the state would vote the republican ticket. In case the nom inees of the other convention were placed on the ticket the administration democrats would vote for it while the populists would vote the populist ticket. If we have correctly and intelligently diagnosed the case, then it is better that the Bryanists win, leaving the adminis tration fellows free to yote as they see fit. The free silyer people will vote the fusion ticket anyway, and the ad ministration democrats will vote the republican ticket only in case the Bryanists win in the present contest. O’NEILLBUSINESS DIRECTORY R. R. DICKSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Reference First National Rank O'NEILL, NEB. J C. SMOOT, FASHIONABLE BARBER. DEALER IN OIOAR8, ETO. J)H. J. P. GILL1GAN, PHY SIC AN AND SURGEON. Day and night calls promptly attended to. Office 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. R. BUTLER, ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Agent for Union Trust Go's land in Bolt county. Will praotlce in all the oourts. Special at tentlon given to foreclosures and collections J^R. B. T. TRTTEBLOOD PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Ear and fitting glasses a specialty. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m, Offloe first door vest of Helnerlkson's X. B°TD* BUILDERS. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Interstate Pair SIOUX CITY Oetoher 6 to 14 DAILY EXCURSIONS VIA. Pacific Short Line One fare for tho round trip from all stations. GEORGE A. McCUTCHEON, PROPRIETOR OP | - CENTRAL Livery Barn O’NEILL, NEB. NEW BUGGIES W NEW TEAMS. Everything Firpt^Cla??. Barn Opposite Ostnpbe l's^Implement Bouse A,JHAMMOND ABSRACT £0 Successors to R. R. DICKSON 6. CO. Abstracters of Titles. Complete set of Abstract 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. The Greatest Offer Yet Made! LaNt mb non THE HUB delighted ttaou lauds of buyer* all over thu United States with Its" Hoarl-to-Foot" Boy’s Outfit at 85.00 consisting of Coat, Cap, Shoes and only one pair of pants. We’ll do better yet this season I The Hub’s Head-to-Foot” Boy’s Outfit for the fall season contains as follows: One Double Breasted Coat, One Stanley Cap to Match, One Pair of First Class Shoes and Two Pairs of Knee Pants, and alill the price will remain the name. $5. Remember, tho cloth Is all wool, the work manship ana trimmings first-class,everything strictly guaranteed—and your money back should you want it. Bend for samples of cloth, or better yet, let us send you ono of the Head-to-Foot Outfits, all'Charges prepaid for 05.75 or O. O. K with privilege of examination before ment, provided (1.00 on account Is sent the order. THE HUB, The Largest Clothing (ton In tho World. H. W. Cor. State and Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. 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Then send your subscription to the HEW TUI ILLUSTRATED HEWS, 3 PARK PLACE! NEW YORK CITY. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. *>a. pebwieixvs FEMALE PILLS i gts-TOaS D!®ntWy* Invigorates these SS£a,* o«’ trial box $1. 8en| *s»J0^dcrhi;B^f£,'i,6«® Sold by Morris & Co. SPEEDYond EASTING RESULTS. ✓S\FAT PEOPLE/ ■ MB erf 1No Ulc0nvenience- Simple,* V thk. J?ur'- ASSOTIL? 7811 ^L. f from any injurious substance. LAS3E AM0ESS3 BEBBCED. [ can stay] .thh. P &*0°MTEE » CURE your » 7,TV!’ ?. _ Send_4c. for troofio Always Buy the Best The . . . Best is Cheapest The Finest and Largest stock of good in the Hardware and.. .Implement Line in the Elkhorn Valley is found ij Neil Brennan’s John Deere plows, Moline wagons, h Bradley & Co’s famous Disc cultivator! Riding and walking cultivators, harri Glidden wire, stoves, oils, cuttlery, tinwj G. W. WATTLES, President. ANDREW RUSSELL, V.| JOHN McHUGH, Cashier. THE - STATE - BAISlI OB' O’NEILL. CAPITAL $30,000. Prompt Attention Given to Collect DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINEl ii in in in in in nr in in nr nnuTiMininifmTuiTf TTMinTfiiTlM Chicago Lumber Yard Headquarters for . . . LUMBER, w — COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL The Stock is dry, being cured By the largest dry-sheds in the world. Yards O'Neill, Page, Allen. lililUU liliuilliuminiii m II 0.0. SNYDER & CO. Hi III III It l tl< EMIL SNI66S, I PRACTICAL HORSESHOE . uiacjssmicning carried on in connection. C riage work in either iron or wood executed in the most skill style possible. First-class plow arid machine work that u be relied upon. N0 new experience used in any branch work. All my men are skilled workmen. ALbO DEALER IN FARM INPLEMENTS ano mders, mowers, rakes, Skandi plows, harrows a beat the°bes°f ^ de8CriPtions- Everything guaranteed * o’neill, neb, The. m Hffj* Inter Ocean Isrgestch^Jution* Terms'bv m?nW8J?aRer ot the west and has tl,e year; dally (with Sundttv8i*is1J!a : *,ai‘y (without Sunday) K! per weekly, Sl permr A,»ril.fr year; semi-weekly, *2 per year; of the times In alf rejects. Ocean keeps abreast of the times in all resnepta i7B"n«v- *“w *ll,vcr v/uean seeps uurv* securing all the news Snd thebeTo^eurrenUlte^St8"^ eXPe"8e ^ u«8i or current literature. the Weekly Inter Ocean any other reason^do not takefa dmi°’ 0n aocount at mail service ur befoundthe week?s news ofRiMdtUily pWer< In Its columns are to of the literary features of °hedalltWriTii! refill tynl<,of ,11 the people of that section tfmll 8 npttur adapted to the needs of cord with the people of the w^«tV'y. ,p,tpur '“ttlior east. It Is in ac v Pie or ute west both in polities and Literature. ..MB.. 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