RONTIER. I HTEUT THUBSOAT BT |ll PRINTING COMPANY ; CRONIN. Editors. Ial convention. j.'.ican electors of the Fif iml district of the state of ie hereby requested to elect 'legatee from their respective in meet in convention at Val Xebraska, September 17, 1895, , clock r. »•, for the purpose of ,|, in nomination two candidatea jgei of the district court of said .-ill district, and to transact such - business as may come before the ention. it basis of representation will be urns as at the state convention and fellows: las d. Butte. Wlllowdale. - O’Neill 1st ward ... 4 2nd ward... 4 8d ward. A Total.IlW :»tcc:tsxist£tc«>c= it is recommended mat toe primaries be held on Saturday, September 7, 1805. Neil Bhbmnan, Chairman. C'.ydk Knte, Secretary. I' BIGLIN NOMINATED. At the democratic convention held in this city laat Saturday O. F. Blglin, of O'Neil), waa nominated for treaeurer. Here, now, ia a chance for republicans to do aomething heroic. We mean to either indorae him or leave the place blank when a ticket ia placed in the field next Monday. There ia no man, we believe, among our readera who will question the republicanism of Tuk Frostier. It has been loyal in the past and so proposes to be in the future, but it believes thia quaai-demonratic move ahould be made thia fall. Mr. Biglin la a democrat, but he ia a gentleman and an honest one. His record ie clean and hia friends arc legion. Bis indorsement would make his election almost a certainty and would be a great deal safer than an at tempt to elect a straight republican. The people are growing weary of czar ism, onemaniam, favoritiam and all lama that go to make populism and would support Mr. Biglin. knowing that he would give them an administra tion devoid of dishonesty and favorit ism; an administration for the whole people and not alone for those who cast for him their ballots. This applies as well to Dr. Blackburn, of Atkinson, who was nominated for county superintendent. From The Frontier’s point of view there ia but one thing to do, and that ia to indorae the gentlemen and elect them. .j. At the populist state convention laat H week there were but 80Q delegates pres They were entitled to something X'iiyver 700. tbs populist state contention to icorch the A. P. A. Ham •swell burn bis stereotype* idB with Churchill. ' k '•urn!iif? questions now * of Holt county Is: * ,!.» ’hirteea delegates eIr^jg^E^toalution «n con* . Tub smart young man from Chadron who is managing the populist campaign in Holt county, certainly shines when it :omes to inditing telegraphic fakes for the hyphenated organ in Omaha. He said in his Sunday contribution that O. F. Biglin was defeated for coroner in 93 by 600 votes, notwithstanding he had the republican indorsement. These little matters might just as well be kept straight. Biglin was not indorsed by the republicans: the democratic vote was 841: he received 675 votes. If this Indicates anything, it indicates that he is a vote getter. -. ■»■«#»••« From the tomb came not even a dole ful sound last week. The Beacon Light failed to mention editorially the nomination of two populist Judges in O’Neill. It treated the party worse than TnE Frontier would even think of doing. We never treat the dear reformers with contempt equal to Ham’s silence. But then the old boy is sulking a little, that's all; and that’s to be expected. The stockholders will touch him up now pretty soon and he will proceed to roar with his usual vigor and bad English. We should think it rather unpleasant to be a hired man—a Berf as it were-fforced to support the ticket when fioth the spirit and the flesh revolt. Wk cannot just make out what the smart young man from Cbadron, who now makes his headquarters in O’Neil], hopes to gain for himself and his popu list party by sending in ridiculously false specials to the Omaha Herald. Sunday's edition contained an article from his pen touching upon the demo cratic convention held in this city last Saturday. It said that the convention consisted of but fourteen democrats. The fact is there were thirty-eight dem ocrats present as delegates and under the basis of representation but fifty three were entitled to seats. Of course the matter Is immaterial but neverthe less it makes people a trifle weary to see this alien influence in Holt county poli tics. If the gentleman wishes to make votes for his friend Oolden he should endeavor to keep his pon out of Mullen's campaign. He is not now at Butte tele graphing out sympathy for the mur derers of Scott. .. J. _ -- 'Tiib Fuontikii feels a kind of sor row for the poor Jew now that he is being besieged with enemies both from v/itbout and within. When he first set tled in O'Neill the whirligig of time had so arranged circumstances that with the least little hit of tact he could have made his paper a power in tho land and himself much beloved by the inhabi tants thereof, but he shut his eyes to the opportunity, turned a deaf ear to the knock of fortune and today is one of the most despised of men and his publi cation without a subscriber so foolish as to place any confidence in its unintelli gible ravings. Not content, or incapa ble of treating his opponents with courtesy and fairness, ho libelled them like a fiend, contaminated them with his slimy tongue and swore at them like a fishwoman. Instead of helping his cause by employing such barbaric meth ods, he simply and effectually consoli dated the forces of the foe and made them unalterably and forever enemies to him and his, and by the same practice drove many men from his own party. But his arrogance did not pause even there. He took home to himself the victory which be did not arrive in time to prevent, and would not grant even a line of praise or recognition to the gen erals who fought like troj aus for the victory that he claimed as his own. But the scene is shifting and his friends are slipping from him fast and furiously. He will soon be compelled to take up bis pilgrimage again, for to walk for ever and aye is the fate of the Wander ing Jew. A short time ago in writing of Mullon the Smooth we incidentally re* ferred to him as Cincinnatus. Since that time several of our readers have requested us to translate the word. We thqught everyone had read of Cincin natus and therefore could readily appre ciate the nicety of the comparison in tended. but when we come to think the matter over there are several things that the editor himself doesn’t know, and that being the case he ought not be surprised when other people seek enlightenment. Cincinnatus, so the story goes, about 460 years before Christ was chosen consul by the Romans and two years later wa»made dictator. History tells us that when the mes sengers from Rome name to inform him of his new dignity they found him plowing on his small farm on the Tiber. He served bat sixteen days as dictator and then retasaed to his plow. From this legendary tala oriflBated the idea of Cincinnatus Halloa, who like the man with whose asms wa honor him, left his plow to assama a dictatarehip. While his term has faatad more than sisteen days his rule has been as com plete as was ever that of Lacies. For many years now be has performed the duties of Lord High Dictator of' the populist party of Holt county and his subjects seem to love him well or fear him greatly, as they come when he says “come," and depart when he says “depart,” and deliver over to him that it>icU he says is his. even as the aog did unto Cm tar. Heisamaa hi? jpfts^and great magnetism. It ^ 'V. bow, otherwise, couW If Dehold upon the p-pu est tn them alv*»vs to l 10 be Bad? O’NEILL BU SINESSDI RECTORY JJU. J. P. G1LLIGAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Day and night calls promptly attended to. Office in Holt County bank build ing. O'NEILL, - - NEB. J| R. DICKSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Reference FI ret National Dank O'NEILL, NEB. JC. SMOOT, FASHIONABLE BARBER. DEALER IN OIQARB, ETO. TJB. EDWARD S. EURAY, PIIY SIC AN AND SURGEON. Day and night calls promptly attended to. Office over First National Bank. O'NEILL NEB. J^H. BENEDICT LAWYER, Offloe In tba Judge Robert! building, of O. O. Snyder’s lumber yard, 0 NEILL, north NEB. ■yf B. BUTLER, ATTORNEY. AT-LA W. Agent for Union Trust Go’s land In Bolt county. Will practice In all the oourts. Bpeolal at tention given to foreclosure! and collections JQIt. B. T. TBUEBLOOD PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Ear and fitting glasses a specialty. Office hours 8 to 12 a. m. and 2 to5 p. in. Office flrst door west of Helnerikson's O’CON NOR & GALLAGHER DEALERS IN Of all kinds. A specialty made of FINE CIGARS. If you want a drink of good liquor do not fail to call on us. h Ot 0 SB B H 9 0 U) Purchase Tickets and Consign your Freight Via the F. E.&M.V.andS.C.&P RAILROADS. TRAINS DEPART: QOINO BAST.' Passenger east, - 9:30 a. m Freight east, - 10:30 a. m Freight east, - • • 2:10 p. m. QOINO WBST. Freight west, * 2:10 p. m Passenger west, • 9:37 p. u Freight, • • 2:10 p. lit. The Elkhorn Line is now running Reclining Ohalr Cars dally, between Omaha and Dead wood, jroe to holders of first-class trouspor tatlon. Fer any Information call on Wa J. DOBBS, Agt. O’NEILL. NEB. Checker® Barn, B. A. DbYAIIMAN, Manager. * 1 HOTEL —-JhVans Enlarged Refurnished Refitted Only First-class Hotel In the City. W. T. EVANS, Prop. NEW YORK . . . ILLUSTRATED NEWS The Organ ofFHoneat Sport in America ALL THE SENSATIONS OF THE DAY PICTURED BY THE rORCMOST ARTISTS OF THE COUNTRY Life in New York Graphically Illustrated. Breezy but Respectable. $4 FOR A YEAR, $2 FOR SIX MONTHS Do you want to be posted?. Then send your subscription to the NEW ME ILLUSTRATES SEWS, 3 PARK PLACED NEW YORK CITY. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Sioux City, O’Neill and Western Railway (PACIFIC SHORT LINE) THE SHORT ROUTE BETWEEN SlOlJX ClTY ANJ) Jackson, Laurel, Randolph, Os mond, Plainvicw, O'Neill. 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. 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