Nebraska Newspapers

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The Frontier.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY
D. H. CRONIN, Editor.
ROMAINE SAUNDERS. Associate.
Notice of Republican Convention.
The republicans of the county of
Holt, state of Nebraska, are hereby
called to meet in convention at the
court house in O’Neill on Monday(
August 20, 1901, at 10:80 a. m., for
the purpose of placing in nomina
tion candidates for the following
offices, to be voted for at the next
general election in said county on
the 5th day of November, 1901.
One County Treasurer.
One County Sheriff.
One County Clerk.
On® County Judge.
One County Superintendent.
One Surveyor.
One Coroner.
The selection of 14 delegates to
attend the republican state conven
tion to be held at Lincoln, Neb. on
the 28th day of August 1901.
The selection of chairman and
secretary of the Republican County
Central Committee for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
business as may regularly come be
fore said convention.
The various Townships in said
County are entitled to representa
tion in said convention as follows:
Atkinson.16 | Pleasenlview_2
Cliambers. 7 | Rock Falls.. 3
Cleveland. 3 | Sand Creek. 2
Conley. 3 Saratoga. 2
Delolt. 2 Scott.2
Dustin. 2 Shamrock. 1
Emmet. 3 Sheridan. 4
Ewing.10 Sheilds.3
Fslrvlew. 2 Stuart.14
Francis. 2 Steel Creek. 6
Grattan. 2 Swan.2
Green Valley.... 2 Verdigris. C
Inman’. 6 Wlllowdale.2
Iowa.3 Wyoming. 2
Lake .8 O’Nelll-lst w... 8
McClure.2 O’Neill—2d w.... 3
Paddock. 6 O’Neill—3d w... 3
Total .125
It is recommended that no proxies
be allowed in said convention, but
that ihe delegates present from each
township be permitted to cast the
fall vote of the township represented
by them.
R. R. Dickson, Chairman.
■■ .. ---- ■«■
McKinley day at Canton will
certainly be a sad day for the presi
dent if he reads the Amelia poets’
“rebuke.”
Honesty, like charity, begins at
home. Don’t expect treatment ac
cording to the golden rule unless
you praotioe it yourself.
It has been figured out that the
world’s wars have cost $G a minute
since the creation of Adam. ’Bout
time to quit fighting.
And now Bro. Henry threatens
to embark in poetry writing. Whi
ther drifts the high and mighty
calling of the newspaper man ?
If the railroads that forbid their
employes to visit saloons or drink
liquor would cut off the refrigerator
cars they would greatly expedite
matters.
Washington boasts of a 25,000,
000 bushel wheat crop. Nebraska
never made any pretentions at rais
ing wheat, but she beats that several
millions.
The syndicate sheet is getting
hard np for campaign thunder when
it will publish deliberate falsehoods
in an attempt to bolster up a hope
less cause.
The indications are that the
syndicate editorial bureau has taken
the Stuart Herald under its wing.
The bureau had better establish a
censure lest Bill makes some bad
break.
The Butte Gazette is urging to
the front the proposition of voting
bonds in Boyd county for a railroad.
Usually people are willing to pay
pretty high to get a railroad into
their territory but a community now
a-days without a railroad is no bet
ter than the “back woods.” Butte
people think they have a tangable
railroad proposition. Boyd county
will never come to the front as its
natural resources warrant until a
railroad taps that territo y.
If populist argument has been
reduced to the twaddle about re
publicans claiming the credit for
good crops, populists have reached
a stage of silliness too silly for seri
ous consideration.
---——
A half column of rot that made the
pages of the World-Herald stink
last Thursday went in from O’Neill.
The reform camp is sending up a
horrible stench and should be cast
out of the city in the interest of
good health.
-..
When the esteemed Independent
has acquired a little better reputa
tion for truthfulness perhaps the
public will lend an attentive ear to
the reading of its double leaded
shrieks about the dishonesty of
othere.
--
Stuart Ledger: O’Neill is not as
good as Stuart. We havo had
plenty of rain while O’Neill has not
enough moisture to lay the dust.
On the theory that Lucifer,
“prince of the powor of the air,”
controls the elements adjacent to
this mundane sphere, Stuart eviden
tly stands in with the devil.
The commissioners of Cherry
county have ordered Treasurer
Thackery to collect back taxes by
distress warrant and the treasury is
being flooded. Some people don’t
pay taxes because they can’t while
other don’t want to. Its the latter
class that distress warrants are
designed to reach.
For the past month the oracle of
populism of Holt county, the Inde
pendent, the paper of the esteemed
poet from Amelia, has devoted
about all of its space to The Frontier
and Lincoln Journal while its form
er readers havo been coming to The
Frontier for the news. If the pops
begin to tear their hair this early in
the game some of them will have to
be conveyed to Norfolk before The
Frontier gets through with thorn
this fall.
A Denver special says: In view
of the interest taken in the question
of whether or not animal tuberculo
sis can be communioated to human
beings, T. L. Monson, state dairy
commissioner of Colorado, offers
himself as a subject for a thorough
test of the matter, providing a suit
ble annuity for his family is assured
in case of fatal results. Mr. Monson
has made a study of the matter and
is a strong believer in Dr. Koch’s
theory.
Stuart Herald: ' The question is
arising daily what course or upon
what issue the republicans will stand
on this fall.
If the question “is arising daily”
it aught to be “risen” pretty soon.
The republican side of this fall’s
campaign is worrying populists a
whole lot more then it is republicans.
That there was once an unfortunate
man by the name of Barrett Scott
will be harped upon as long as there
is a pop to breathe. Among
Holt county’s noble reformers are
men yet at large upon whose lingers
is the smell of county money and
republicans are ready for the mud
batteries of the craven liypoorites
who sit in high places in the pop
ulist party.
Nobody iu “advance of his time”
with Moses-like leadership has yet
arisen to champion the cause of
matrimonial reform iu respect to
educational test. While civilization
is marching on it would be a mark
of advancement to require of men
and women a degree of intellectual
attainments sufficient at least to
read, write and comprehend straight
English before they become fathers
and mothers. Look into the faces
of the children whose parents have
to draw on the learning of others to
read and write for them! The
stamp of ignorance is there. They
are the kind of children that roam
the streets with garments unkempt,
disheveled hair and dirt covered skin
bearing more resemblance to the
savages than the children of civilized
man. They are the kind that form
that strata of society called the
“tough element.” There is nothing
so unfits it man or woman for the
sombre destinies of life, the rearing
of children and the duties of hus
band and wife as an intellect grown
to weeds.
— -*--*•»«--—•
“Buffalo Bill.''
The new $16 silver certificate will
be christened “Buffalo bill,” because
its distinct characteristic will be the
figure of a gigantic buffalo. A
Washington dispateh says:
On the note the buffalo is headed
westward, his shaggy head well
down for a charge, his tail in a
pugnacious attitude, and his matted
mane sweeping the ground. To ob
tain the sketch for this note the
artist visited the National museum,
where there are several stuffed
specimens of the bison species. The
finest was selected and the drawing
made from him. On the reverse
of the note will be an artistic design.
In this note, as in the others of the
series, it is intended to leave as
much open work as possible with a
handsome design, the silk threads
in the paper forming one of the
greatest safeguards against counter
feiting. In many of the older notes
the threads were obscured almost
entirely by the scroll work. The
subjects for this series will be con
fined to American life, hence the
name “ American series.” On the
$1 bill is the eagle; on the $2
George Washington, and on the $5
the handsome head of the Indian
chief Onopapa. It was suggested
that a picture of the battleship Maine
be used on the $10 notes and the
idea at first was adopted. Later it
was rejected, as not distinctly Ameri
can, and not to be distinguished
from any other battleship. The
department is still searching for a
suitable subject for the $20 and $50
bills.
It is well to keep a weather eye
on the fellow who prates loudly
about honesty and a good character.
——■—
Emmet Items.
Mrs. L. Enbody, in company with
her two children, met with quite a
serious accident while on their way
to the house of worship Sunday a
week ago. Their horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing
them from the carl, breaking Mrs.
Enbody’s arin and dislocating a bone.
Dr. McDonald of Atkinson was at
once called and dressed the wounds.
The children were not hurt.
Lee Jones of Garfield county is
visiting at the homo of John Maring.
Mrs. M. Lyons returned last week
Horn a protracted visit in California.
Charley Hubby, who has been
employed by the irrigation company,
has moved to a place near O’Neill.
Ed Olson, Wright Hitchcock and
David lsh were guests at the John
Carey place Sunday evening.
Thrust at Youth’s Pride.
Dr. Joseph Parker, the noted Lon
don preacher, was recently lecturing
on “Eternity" In a provincial town
and was much annoyed by a young
dandy who was seated near the plat
form. The youth, proud of a new
watch, was continually pulling it out
to see what time it was. Finally the
lecturer could stand it no longer. Look
ing full at the offender he said: "Put
up your watch, young man. We are
considering eternity, not time.”
A Giant Gorilla.
Herr Paschen has just presented to
the Hamburg museum aspelendid speci
men of a giant gorilla, which he him
self shot in the Cameroon hinterland.
The gorilla is seven feet long from the
crown of the head to the tip of its
middle toe, and the span of its arms is
slightly greater than its height. The
woight is adjudged at about 500
pounds. It is said that this is the larg
est specimen possessed by any museum
in the world.
AUGUST CROP REPORT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE )
Division of Statistic >
Washington, D. C., August 10, 1901. 1
cereal crops in the united states. 1901 1900 TO y aver’ge
Buckwheat, estimate era planted... 081,000 638,000 754,000
Oats, crop of preceding year remain
ing in farmers’ hands Aug 1, bu.. 47,7000,000 54,200,000 .
Corn, condition on Aug. 1. per ct., 54.0 87.5 87.6
Spring wheat, condition Ang. 1.... per ct., 80.3 56.4 81.5
Spring rye, condition Aug 1. per ct., 83.6 76.0 85.8
Oats, condition Aug 1. per ct., 73.6 85.0 83.8
Barley, condition Aug 1. per ct., 86.9 71.6 84.1
Buckwheat, condition Aug 1. per ct., 91.1 87.9 90.6
WILLIS L. MOORE, VICTOR H. OLMSTED,
Acting Secretary. Acting Statistician.
0) i.j.-i 3_S.A iSS ~1CF,S >6™
THAT ARE RET.IARF.R
MRS. S. G. NICHOLS
Has a complete assort
ment of fashionable
IM illin e r ij
If you wish the latest styles and
best values get my prices.
First door north of Cole’s jewelry store, 4th s
MRS. C. E. HALL
Dr@ss Making
Modern methods, latest patterns
and perfect fits. A large force
of helpers enables me to turn
work out rapidly.
Front rooms over O’Neill National bank.
JOHN MANN
The Pioneer Harness Maker
Is still at the old stand selling the best goods
at the lowest prices and paying all the mar
ket allows for hides and furs. Bring me them
or come in if you need a harness or saddle or
anything to be found in a harness store.
R. H. MILLS
Wells, Wind Mills,
TANKS AND PUMPS.
Write or call on me for estimates. Residence
1*4 block west Porter livery.
PORTER & SON
Dewey Hotel
UV!TVJ AAVL^A public to “come in”
Checker Livery
General feed and livery business. North
Short Line depot.
M. D- LONG
U. S. Land Attorney
Practice before U. S. Land Oflloe.
Buys and Sells Real Estate. Agent for
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Has resided In O’Neill since Hay, 1877. Office
first door east O’Neill Grocery.
JOHN J. HARRINGTON
Keeps the best OldOtTG for tlie money
lino of. OnU lLO in the west.
Aud at prices to satisfy all.
He carries also a complete line of
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
Hats, Caps, Gloves, Shirts, Overalls,
Suspenders, Underwear, etc.
"1 — ■■■ .. a 1
Mesdames
WOODRUFF & PI ANK
Restaurant and Bakery
Mot Meals
Llinches
FrUit ai|d Candy
FRESH
Home Made Bread
EVERY DAY.
J. BENTLEY
Groceries, Fruits &
..Candies..
■■ _
BREAD, CAKES, ETC.
RYAN & LACY
Dealers in
fregh and Salt leaf
GAME AND POULTRY.
LIVE STOCK BOJT & SOLD
Berger’s Gash Store
Headquarters for
CLOTHING
Wholesale and Retail
Groceries, Fruits and
..Provisions..
FINE TEAS AND COFFEES
OUR SPECIALTY.
J. P. GALLAGHER, Prop.
A. MERRELL
Wholesale and Ketail
FLOUR, FEED &
OIL MEAL
Walmer's old stand.
BAZELMAN LUMBER CO.
LUMBER
& COAL
Let us figure your bill.
MRS. ROBERTS
MILLINERY
Store always stocked with the
latest and newest goods.
Wo meet all competion in prices.
New Fall Styles will soon be on display
JOHN BENNETT
Wjerdianl
Tailor.
Two doors east of Hotel Evans.
HOWARD BROS.
MEAT MARKET
(Gatz’ old stand.)
Choice Meat, Game and Poultry.
V. ALBERTS
Dealer in and Manufacturer of
Harness, Saddles
WHIPS, ROBES, ETC.
Our Native Herbs
P. J. BIGLIN
Can give you the best bargains
/'"'V /^\ A I ( GASOLINE AND
( I 1 A I ' KEKOSBNE
W W f-\ I_ ■) BLACKSMITH
( COAL.
Yards east O’Neill Grocery.
Astounded Tlie Editor.
Editors. A. Brown, of Bennettsville,
S. C., was once immensely surprised.
“Though long suffering from Dys
pepsia,” he writes, “my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
vigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric Bit
ters which helped her at once, and. after
using four bottles, she is entirely well,
can eat anything. It’s a grand tonic,
and its gentle laxative qualities are
splendid for torpid liver.” For Indiges
tion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and
Liver trouble it,s a positive, guaranteed
cure. Only 50c at P. C. Corrigan.
Their Secret Is Out.
All Sadieville, Ky., was curious to
learn the cause of the vast improvement
iu the health of Mrs. S. P. Whittaker,
who had for a long time, endured untold
suffering from a chronic bronchial trou
ble. “It’s all due to I)r. King’s New
Discovery,” writes her husband. “It
completely cured her and also cured our
little grand-daughter of a severe attack
of Whooping Cough.” It positively
cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Brou
chilis, all Throat nud Lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at P. C. Corrigan drug store.
To Save Her Child.
From frightful disfigurement Mrs.
Annie Galleget, of La Grange, Ga., ap
plied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face, and writes
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
It works wonders in Sores, Burises, skin
Eruptions, cuts, Burns Scales and Piles.
25c. Cure guaranteed by P. C. Corri
gan, druggist.
| HARDWARZ |
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A long standing reputation gives us pre-eminence in the
hardware business of this section. The Majestic Steel Range
has won fame all over the country; we have them. Exclus
ive agent for the Lick and Elliott anti-rust tinware and Stan
skey steel ware—every piece guaranteed.
Stockmens’ attention is called to the Prussian food—the
best thing yet put out to feed stocd and keep them fat and
healthy.
A full line of guaranteed grades of cutlery, guns, amunition
and all kinds of sporting goods.
| NEIL BRENNAN 8
i
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER
NEW YORK TRI-WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
Published Monday, Wednesday and.
Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh, every-"
other-day daily, giving the latest news
on days of issue, and covering news of
the other three. It contains all import
ant foreign cable news which appears in
ihe Daily Tribune of same date; also
domestic and foreign correspondence,
shot stories, half tone illustrations, hum
orous items, industrial information,
fashion notes, agricultural matters and
comprehensive, reliable financial and
market reports, llegnlar subscription
price $1.50. With The Frontier, both
papers, $2.25.
NEW YORK WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
Published on Thursday and known
for nearly sixty years in every part of
the United States as a national family
newspaper of the highest class for farm
ers and villagers. It contains all the
most important general news of the
Daily Tribune up to the hour of going
to press, an agricultural department of
the highest order, has entertaining read
ing for every member of the family.
Market reports which are accepted as
authority by farmers and country mer
chants, and is clean, up to date, inter
esting and instructive. Regular sub
scription price $1; with The Frontier,
both papers, $1.75.
Send all orders to The Frontier, O’Neill.