The Frontier. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY KINO A CRONIN. Editors. IMPORTANT EVENTS. Republican national convention, St. Louis, June 16. '* Democratic national convention, Chi cago, July 7. Populist national convention, St. Louis, July 22. Republican state convention, Lincoln, July 1. Congressional convention, North Platte, July 3. COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVEN TION. The republican elector* of Bolt county, Nebraska, are requested to send delegates from their several town ships and wards, to meef in the city of O'Neill on Saturday, June 18, at 10 o’clock a. x., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the fol - lowing offices: Two representatives. County attorney. Eleven delegates to the stale conven . tlon. Eleven delegates to the senatorial convention. And to elect a county central com mittee and a chairman and secretary thereof. And to transact such other business as may properly come before the conven tion. , THl APPORTIONMENT. The several townships and ward* are entitled to representation as follows, being based on the vote cast for Hon. U. P. Kinkaid for district judge in 1805, giving one delegate at large for each township and ward, and one for each 15 votes and fraction thereof: Atkinson.. Cleveland. Conley. a Chambers. 8 Dustin. 2 Delolt. 3 Brnmet.. 8 Ewing.... 5 Frauds. 3 Falrvlow. 8 O rattan. 8 Green Valley... 4 Iowa. 8 Inman.:. 5 Lake..,. 3 MoClure. Paddook. _ Pleaaantvlew. 3 Rock Falls. 8 Steel Creek. 8 Soott. 8 Saratoga. 3 Sand Creek. * Stuart. 11 Swan. 2 Sheridan.. 8 Shields. 3 Verdigris:. 5 Wyoming. 8 WlUowdale O’Neill—1st ward... 2nd ward.. 3d ward.... Total.ns It is recommended that no proxies be admitted to the convention, and that the delegatea present be authorised to cast the full vote of the delegation. • It is also recommended that the sev eral townships and wards hold their primaries for the election of delegates on Saturday, June 0,1895, Oltdb Kino, S. J. Wkbkks, Secretary. Chairman. Tn republicans of southeastern Holt are favorable to the candidacy of Mr. CUaaeburn, of Wheeler, for state senator. A. E. Kino, of Hitchcock county, is a candidate for state treasurer and we suppose the junior editor of Tbs Frontier really ought to sup port him-—bat then what’s in a name? ’ Tbs Atkinson Plain Dealer falls into line and supports Kautsman for national delegate. Well, the Plain Dealer- gets moat of the patronage and it oan afford to be magnanimous where poaitions of honor,, only are to be distributed. Tbs Kearney" Hub saya Geo. A. Brooks' candidacy was launohed at the Omaha convention." '‘Launch ed" is a good word. If the boom was not launched at Omaha it cer tainly was not on aooonnt of a lack of (liquid'in the oil room. Xat Niobrara Tribune says (he Beacon Light is (he only newspaper, published in O’Neill. How cruel! It Thb Fbortiib would only sup port Geo. Brooks ior state treasurer then it would be (he only news paper ' published in (he Elkhorn valley. A very little heat in the re gion of the pollar is liable to warp thin minds. O. 0. McNish was in the city Monday visiting with old friends and making new ,, acquaintances. Mr. McNish is acquainted with all Of the old-timers^ having served as district attorney in this district When Holt vrag jonpg, away back in thd Wa Hhonld Mr. McNish suc ceed in getting the nomination for state treasurer he will get a, hand some vote in (his part of the state. . Tbs .editors of the Bee and World-Herald recently had a joint discussion on the.silver, question. The editor of -the Herald father hard hit and in casting about to find hiow it was done discovered that Bossy used a speech delivered some time before by Aldrege, of Texas. But that doesn’t cut any figure that we can see. The only question in the case is, which was the more able, the speech delivered by Bryan or the one composed by . Aldrege f The .supreme court lias rendered a decision in the sugar bounty case. The decision, so the dispatches say, was very brief. The court simply held that it was an equitable consid eration for which congress had au thority to provide. This reverses the ruling of the comptroller of the treasury and requires the payment of the bounty provided for by the last congress. If congress has a right to make a bounty we presume the state legislature has the same authority. If that is the case it set tles the question of bounty on Ne braska sugar and chicory. We are in receipt of a communi cation from Sanford Parker, of Spencer, protesting against the mention made by ns last week of Eugene Moore securing passes for the retnrn of Boyd county citizens who were taken before the federal court on a charge of cutting gov ernment timber. Mr. Parker says, in part: “The assistance he ren dered these poor and needy fellows, who have been dragged from pillar to post, was not granted through any political or mercenary motive. The beneficiaries are mostly popu lists and could not possibly render him any assistance in nominating conventions if asked or required.1 Mr. Moore is certainly entitled to credit instead of cuffs for his be nevolence in this matter by reason of his generous assistance.’* Thu Frontier had no desire to injure Mr. Moore politically or otherwise, but the article in the Spencer Advo cate certainly challenged comment. . .-:—•-•*»— ; Considerable loud talk, is being indulged in by Holt county citizens regarding the action of the supreme court in admitting Barney and Fan ton to bail They even go so far as to criticise the attorney for the de fendants, and the district clerk, who was entrusted by the supreme court with the duty of passing upon the sufficiency of the bonds. There is reason in all things and the people here should apply a little of it in this case. They should realize that these men, even though proven guilty, have a perfect legal right to have their cases reviewed, and if error was made in the trial, to have a new trial. If they were not tried according to law in the first place it was not their fault, but the fault of the trial judge. We appreciate the fact that it seems hard that men must spend their time and money to convict cattle rustlers and then see them turned loose for a year or so and then probably get a new trial after the state’s witnesses have, scattered beyond recall, but there is only one way to do these things and that is the right way. We would not like to aoeept. the responsibility of saying whether or not these men should be admitted to bail* or wheth er the bonds given are sufficient, but we would advise our friends, the cattlemen, to allow the law to take its courses --- Th* State Journal’* Washington correspondent has discovered Kern at the capitol, and has the following to say concerning him: “The house,, daring the past two weeks, has had muoh of Kem of Nebraska. In this time he has inserted himself into notice and his Uame into print in the congressional recqrd with per sistent insistency. He has been a chronic kicker. He has posed as the objector to requests for unani mous consent and has over and over again demanded the regular order! for the purpose of cutting off de bate upon a question or to deny, another subject right-to the floor.! He has been sitting in his seat in. the last row like a hen on a rcost in a thnndpr.stprm duripg this session of congress and his name has ap peared in the record with -nearly every roll call, and of oourse, nearly always upon the wrong side of the question.. To be sure, he popped up when the Dawson-MoCarty claim was being discussed by Representa tives Hainer and Mercer, with a re quest for information. He wasn’t sure whether the parties in the affair lived in his district, or in the state, but he was positive that Alli anoe had the misfortune of being represented by him and if they lived in Alliance they must be in his district Since- then he has looked around for some means of inserting himself into notice and at last has fallen into a snap. There is no job on the floor easier than rising two or three times a day and calling for the regular order or ob jecting to nnanimons consent, and it seems to suit the champion salary - drawer from Broken Bow to perfec tion. If he keeps up at the pace he is going, before the end of the ses sion he will actually have become known by name to at least two or three men on the floor, besides the tally clerk, but his unwonted notor iety, it is feared, would have a bad effect upon him in the future. It was a sad thing in the beginning for the people of the Sixth district to send him down here, but if he would only keep still and say nothing, that might be forgiven.” , PRESS COHMENT. We notice that Judge Kinkaid is mentioned as one of the promi nent candidates for contingent su preme judge. We believe that it would be hard to find a .better man for the plaoe.—Greeley-Leader Inde pendent. __ in nn 11«ml.n 1.1 n 1/ ^ sentiment in the air that bodes no good to Useless Kem or any other pop. The Sixth has evidently grown weary of being represented by a nonentity and proposes to send a man next time. So mote it be. Bntte Gazette.^_ Judge Kinkaid will be nominated for congress. The rank and tile of the party demands it and this will be no year for bosses. The people are taking an interest in politics. They want the right that the con stitntion and laws of this country gives them to name their choice from the president on down to the smallest office at home. There is no man in this district who feels more the sentiments of the common peo ple than does Kinkaid. His inter ests are all here and his future home is here. He will be nomi nated.—Ainsworth Star- Journal. It is a matter of no small concern to the state of Nebraska to own a oitizens which is making himself felt in all parts of the land like John M. Thurston. Perhaps no American has arisen so steadily and powerfully by the fonts of his in nate qualities as has John M. Thur ston. Other men have been brought bo the nation’s notice by reason of toward circumstances, but every step in Thurston’s advancement is due to his own worth. A man like that, with a solid state behind him and a nation admiring him is bound to make his mark in life.—Ord Quiz- , , Among ail tne candidates lor nom ination by the republican state con vention for any place upon the ticket, theie is no one more emi nently or specially qualified for the nomination sought after than is C. C. McNish for Btate treasurer. , JHe is an attorney of splendid attein ments, and a business man and a financier of the first rank His chief traits are exactness and pre cision, and a. rigid insistence upon strict business methods. Further more, his name is a synonym of in tegrity. No man is more jealous of his professional and official honor than C. CL MoNish, and the affairs of the state treasury will be as straight as the moral code while he is responsible for their administra tion.—Wisner Chronicle. A smart Broadway, New York, druggist has this sign hanging outside his store; it marks the new era of drug selling. Is it any wonder that he has to enlarge his quar ters, that his clerks are busy, and that his store is one of the most popular along the leading thor oughfare ? You can afford to trade with a druggist who gives you SCOTTrS EMULSION ^when you ask for it. O’NElLL BUSINESS DI RECTORY JJH. J. P. GILLIGAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Holt County bank building. All work cash in advance. Night work positively refused. O’NEILL, - - NEB. --- JJ B. DICKSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Reference Hist National Bank O'NEILL. NEB. gABNiy 8TBWABT, PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, Page, Neb. jg'H. BXXXDICT, LAWYER, Oflee In the Judge Boberts building, north of O. O. Suvder’s lumber yard, ONXILL, NBB. rim no tun coniT rue Stage leaves O'Neill at 8:80 A. if., arriving at Spencer at 4 p. u. s at Butte. 5:80 p. s. S. D. GiLLiKTUi, Prop. O’CON NOR & GALLAGHER WINES^ LIQUORS Of all kinds. A specialty made of FINE CIGARS. If you want a drink of good liquor do not fall to call on us. Checker ® Barn, B. A. Da Y ARM AN, Manager. CHECKER WWflUIW Livery, Feed anIt has something of interest to each member of the fkmllv »te‘ yOUTH'SDE^ARTHEN-r is the very best of itsUnd. S^ITra! ART FEATURES $ro utoqu&I od* It is a TWELVE PAGE PAPER and contains the News of the World. «. W^C^YH’MRptniLIGAN. and give. it. readsrsTh. benefit of the sb est discus^ons on all live political topics. It is published in m...!” and is in accord with the people of the West in both politics and Uteratu*^ Please remember that the priee of THE WEEKLY INTER OCUAW <• ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Address OCEAN IS * THE INTER OCEAN. Chlcago. The Frontier and Inter Ocean only $1.75 per year.