The Frontier.
rmiLISUKI) KVKItY THURSDAY ItY
THK FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY
KINO & CRONIN. Editors.
N ATION ATLTICKET.
For Prettldcnt:
WUXI AM M’KINLEY.
For Vloe-Prosldont:
GARRETT A. HOBART.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Representatives:
JOHN THOMMEKSHA1J88EK, of Ewing.
,1. A. KICK, of Stuart.
For County Attorney:
E. H. BENEDICT, of O Nolll.
IMPORTANT ^EVENTS.
Republican national convention, St.
Louts, June 10.
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 8.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
The republican senatorial conven
tion of the Thirteenth senatorial district
will be held in the court-house in the
city of O'Neill, Neb., on Saturday,
July 11, at 2 o’clock r. m., for the pur
pose of placing in nomination a candi
date for state senator from this district.
The basis of representation is one del
egate from each county, and one addi
tional delegate for each 100 votes or
major fraction thereof cast at the last
general election for T. L. Norval for
supreme judge.
The counties of the district will be
entitled to delegates as follows:
Boyd.4|Whecler. 2
Uarfleld. 2 —
Holt. Ill Total.17
It is recommended that no proxies be
allowed, but that delegates present cast
the full vote of their delegation.
D. C. Harrison, Chairman.
Frank Phillips, Secretary.
Let us hope that William Mc
Kinley is better looking than news
paper pictures represent him to be.
Many a man advocates a political
policy that he would consider dis
honest if employed in private busi
ness.
McKinley was nominated at 5:20
p. m. Thursday and O’Neill had the
news in just 30 seconds. It is a
swift age that we live in.
Doc Mathews has been nominated
for representative by the republicans
of his district in Arkansas. W$
hope he may be able to pull through.
The Frontier will not say that it
likes the national republican plat
form in all of its details, but its ex
cellency as a whole will commend it
to the thoughtful voter.
Keep your eye on that man
(Trommershaussor. and note the
speed he is getting up on the legis
lative track. He will be almost
elected before' he has any competi
tion.
If the free silver people of all
parties get together finally and
nominate Teller it will make the
presidential contest interesting, but
not doubtful. MoKinley will be
elected.
An exchange heads an obituary
notice, “Called From our Midst.”
Her departure was probably acceler
ated by the cathartio rays, of which
a young lady recently made mention
at a New York dinner party.
The Atkinson Graphic advocates
the nomination of Editor Wertz, oi
Stuart, for supervisor from the
Seventh district. Verily the whirli
gig of time does cause some won
derful things to come to pass.
We hear the name of M. P. Kin
kaid in connection with the supreme
bench of this state. That is a posi
tion which he is eminently qualified
to fill, and it requires a man of his
conservative ideas to fill it with
credit.—Bur well Progress.
Holt county never presented a
prettier picture than she does today.
A drive over our rose-scented prai
ries among the oceans of waving
grain is good for the blues; it cures
that ringing in the ears, quickens a
sluggish liver, eases that fulness
after eating and builds up the sys
tem generally.
T; The Atkinson Plain Dealer ad
vocates the nomination of M. C.
Grimes, of Chambers, for represent
ative on the populist ticket. It says
he is strong physically and mentally.
It doesn’t make so much difference
about a pop’s mental machinery, but
he should be muscular enough to
' defend his whiskers.
_ . ’ - . - • . • . • ■
If the republicans of western
Nebraska get any place on the state
ticket it will only be by putting in
some mighty hard work for George
Eckles for auditor. The eastern
part of the state has beou disposed
to take all the offices in all the par
ties, and it requires a strong and
united pull from the west to secure
anything. Here in Chadron the
great majority of people without
regard to party would be glad to see
Eckles nominated.—Chadron (pop)
Signal.
Senator Thurston’s idea of the
money question is a good one. He
puts it this way: “It is not a ques
tion of money; it is a question of
work. It is no longer the question
of free silver; it is the question of
the free coinage of the American
muscle. When every man’s muscle
in the United States can be coined
into a day’s wages, every working
day in the year, the question of
money is settled and at rest forever
and prosperity comes back on the
floodtide of its power. It is not a
question of opening our mints to
the products of the silver mines of
the world, it is a question of open
ing our factories to the workingmen
of the United States of America.”
Now that it is known that Kem
will not attempt to hold his job any
longer a number of pops have indi
cated that they would like to play
the statesman at 15,000 a year. H.
G. Stewart has been traveling over
the district exhibiting his whiskers
and lung power with a view to get
ting the nomination. But he is not
the only pop in the northwest who
has an eye on Kern’s seat and salary.
Ed. L. Heath, of Bushville, has
been sawing a little wood and may
make a little 'aough place in Stew
art’s path. It may furnish some
amusement but the next representa
tive from this district in congress
will be a republican and his name
will be M. P. Kinkaid.—Sioux
County Journal.
From: a spirit of local patriotism and
pride for the good name of Nebraska
we deplore the fact that the republican
press throughout the state are favoring
a renomination of Attorney General
Churchill right in the face of one of the
most damnable and disgusting records
that auy state officer ever left behind
him. Churchill is one of the most ab
surd and incompetent legal ignorant
ouses that any state has ever been curs
ed with and if nominated again this fall
the populist candidate will be elected by
40,000 majority.—Atkinson Plain Dealer.
While we cannot censure the
Plain Dealer for having enough
local pride and patriotism to desire
the election of republicans, we
would like for it to' cite us to a page
in Attorney General Churchill’s of
ficial record that is “damnable and
disgusting.” Mr. Churchill is per
haps not the most brilliant lawyer
in the state, but he has done nothing
to merit turning down at this time.
The bankers and Wall street
money grabbers did not dictate the
platform at St. Louis; neither did
the democrats who are just now
threatening to vote the republican
ticket if the democratic platform
declares for free silver. The plat
form, like nearly all republican dec
larations, was made with an eye to
the best interests of the United
States, and favors sound money—
money good the world over. It
favors the use of silver also—just as
muoh silver as we can keep at a par
with gold; it favors the use of paper
money also—just as much paper
money as we need to do business,
redeemable in money good the
world over. Good money, sound
money, paper money, silver money—
all on the basis of money that rules
the world. The platform does not
favcr gold as the only money, but it
favors it as the basis, for gold is the
basis of credit and wealth wherever
civilization exists.
If the republican newspapers of
Holt county were to treat the repub
licans as they have been treated by
the republicans, what a howl would
go up from Rome. Some people
have unique ideas concerning news
papers, anyway. They think, or
seem to think, that a paper’s only
mission in life is to whooperup for
the republican party and take in full
payment therefor a limited number
of rabbit tracks and a few cubio
feet of wind. In this they err,
previously. The republican news
papers of this county do not cling
to the faith for the money there is
in it, if they did they would every
last one turn populist, but
they are entitled to reward both of
j intrinsic value and in an honorary
way. And it must be remembered
that a man running a newspaper has
ideas—that is, some of them have-—
and he often feels like expressing
them, and sometimes labors under
the sweet delusion that he has a
right to do so. There is no one
man that labors as unceasingly for
republicanism as a republican
paper. It is at work in season and
out of season; it works while the
politician is asleep, and it is actuat
ed as much by principle as any other
worker in the vineyard. When you
extend the boneless hand to your
party paper don’t complain if some
time later your party paper gives
you the cold nose.
THE COMING BATTLE.
The leaders figured up that they
could Burely rely upon 155 electoral
votes coining from these states:
Connection!.G
Delaware.8
Maine.G
Massachusetts.. ..15
New Hampshire..4
New Jersey.10
New York.36
Ohio.33
Pennsylvania ... .32
Rhode Island.4
Vermont.4
Wisconsin.12
Total.155
It requires 224 electoral votes to
elect the president. It was thought
that, under the Hanna management,
these states could be captured:
Michigan.14
Minnesota. 9
Illinois.24
Indiana.15
Iowa.13
Maryland.8
Total.83
These six states will be the battle
ground. They have 83 electoral
votes among them. These 83 votes,
added to the 155 surely republican
votes, make a total of 238. This
would be 14 votes more than neces
sary to elect. The state of Michi
gan could be lost, and still the re
publicans would be successful; or
the states of Minnesota and Dela
ware could go democratic, if the re
publicans held Miohigan, and still
McKinley could win.—Manhattan.
Walk through an old dense
forest and you see nothing but
trees, and in spring a host of
things will shoot from the
ground. These did not ap
pear before because every
thing was not favorable for
their growth.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liverOil, with Hypophos
phites, prevents consumptioi
because it keeps the syeten
in such good condition tha
things are not favorable fo
the growth of the germs c
that disease. Cod-liver oi
makes rich blood; and th
hypo phosphites strength®
nerves.
..yPTX'5. EMULSION ha ban endomdt
JES* "P J* 8® cent and Si.oo alzca. T*
■mall iiz6 may bo Bnoagh to cura vos
pough or Help yior baby . *
WEST
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EAST
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Freight east.
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wood, jrce to holders of first-class transpor
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O’NEILL. NEB. v
O’NEILL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
J)R. J. P. GILLIGAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office !d Holt County bank building.
All work cash in advance. Night work
positively refused.
O’NEILL, - NEB.
jj R. DICKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Beferenoe First National Bank
O'NEILL, NEB.
JJAKNSY STEWART,
PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address, Page, Neb.
BENEDICT,
LAWYER,
Office In the Judge Roberta building, north
of O. O. Snyder's lumber yard,
0 NEILL, NEB.
omi m sotd com stage
Stage leaves O'Neill at 8:30 a. m., arriving at
Spencer at 4 P. x. s at Butte. 5:30 p. x.
S. D. Gallkntiki, Prop.
O’CONNOR & 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.
Checker® Barn,
B. A. DaY ABM AN, .Manager.
CHECKER
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
FineBt turnouts in the city.
Good, careful drivers when
wanted. ALo ran the O’Neill
Omnibns line. Commercial
trade a specialty.
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0'SeiU,
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and the next day. and the price to one is the
no favorites, we make nn .. . 0
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penny methods of marking some goods low in order
re«ort to
to »l|
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don’t suit is the best proof you can bav* th„. „ J ,kei
mat our good, ^
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prices never so low, as they are this spring.
Send for our catalogue. It contains samples of g00d,
‘«R
save you a geeat many dollars above what vou ha=-.
J tO PIT (ft
same qualities at home. It is a book that ought tobei,
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l®*Get our prices on Bicycle Outfits.
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elRHorn valley
PLOW FACTORY*.,
O’NEILL, NEB. EMIL SNIGGS, Pmp.
-Manufactures the Hamnell Open Mould-Board Stirrmg
Plow. Also general blacksmithing and practical horseehocr.
Wagon and Carriage woodwork carried on in connection.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Also dealer in
Farm Implements. Handles the Scandi implements ml
the Plano Bakes, Mowers and Binders. Parties wisbinf
anything in this line call and see me.
G. W. WATTLES, President. ANDREW RUSSELL,v]
JOHN McHUGH, Cashier.
THE
OF O’NEILL.
CAPITAL $30,000,
Prompt Attention Given to Collect*
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINE
Chicago Lumber Yard
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Page,
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