The Frontier
Publish*! by D. H. CKOSIN
ROMAINR SAUNDERS. Assistant Editor
and Manager.
|150 the Year. 75 Cents Si* Month*
Official paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
ADVERTISING KATES:
Display advortlsmonts on pages 4, ft and b
are charged for on a basis of fin cents an Inch
(oneootumn width) per month; on pegs 1 the
charge is *) an Inch per month. Local ad
vertisements. 5 cents per lino each Insertion.
Address the office or the publisher.
8TATE TICKET.
Governor.I . H. MICKEY
Lieutenant Governor.E. (1. M'GILTON
Secretary of State.A. GALTJ8HA
Auditor. .E M. 8EABLK.JK.
Treasurer.PETER MOBTKNHKN
Superintendent.I. L. M’IIK1F,N
Attorney Oonoral.NORRIS BROWN
Land Commissioner...II. M. EATON
F'or U. H. senator. K. J. BURKETT
Per congressman, 8th dlst.. ..M. P. KINKAID
CALL FOR THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION
The republicans of Holt county are
hereby called to meet In the village of
Atkinson on the 10th day of Septem
ber, 1904, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the
purpose of placing in nomination a
county attorney and two representa
tives for the Fiftieth representative
district, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The basis of representation of the
several townships shall he one delegate
for each ten votes, or major fraction
thereof, cast for Hon. J. B. Bornes for
Judge of the supreme court at the
last election. The townships are en
titled to representation in said con
vention as follows:
Atkinson.IB Ploaaantvlew. 1
Chambers. !> Rock Kails. 4
Cleveland. 2 Hand Creek. 2
Conley. 2 Saratoga. 2
Delolt. 4 Hoott.. 2
Dustin.2 Shamrock. 1
Enunet. II Sheridan. 2
Swing,.10 Shields. 4
Kalrview. 1 Steel Creek. a
Kranels. 2 Stuart.12
Grattan. 4 Swan. I
Green Valley _2 Verdigris. 8
Inman.8 Wlllowdale. 2
Iowa. 2 Wyoming. 2
Lake. 2 O'Neill, 1st w. 3
McClure- 2 O'Neill, 2d w. 2
Paddock.. s O'Neill. 3d w. K
Total...128
It is recommended that no proxies
be allowed in said convention and that
the delegates present be authorized to
cast the full vote for the township
represented by them. It is further
recommended that caucuses for the
various townships be held on Sept. 3,
1904.
By order of central committee.
O’Neill, Neb., August 16,1904.
F. W. Phillips, Chairman.
C. J. Malone, Secretary.
— ■ .
Judgo Parker broke the silence by
saying nothing.
The mikado gives orders that Port
Arthur be taken at any cost.
Uncle Sam can bring his sublimeship
the porte to terms quicker than any
of them. _
Even his friends are disappointed
in the speech of acceptance of the
man from Escopus.
Nobody has seen flag or Hambcau
indicative that there was life or
breath in the O’Neill Bryan club.
The advice that the farmers hold
their wheat for a dollar would be good
advice if more of them were prepared
to heed it.
It is said that all things come to the
man who waits. The successful men
have always applied a large amount
of hustle while they waited.
Nature usually does her part and
the farmer that finds his corn field
knee high to a grasshopper and yellow
as a duck’s foot can generally lay it to
his laziness.
The world will trust that if the
infant heir to the Russian throne
lives to become the sovereign, it will
be a happier period for his country
than the day of his birth.
Thomas Tibbies is very much
chagrined over fusion and declares
that there is yet to be a populist party
in Nebraska “which the Parker gang
can not break into and destroy.”
Everybody indulges a large amount
of descriptive and decided sentiment
toward the packing houses, but it is
noticed that there is no stock market
when these Institutions are closed.
Perhaps the least of all campaign
literature are the coarse jokes and
crude witticisms over the age of the
democratic vice-presidental nominee.
That a man should reach the advanced
age of eighty-one years and still retain
sufficient vigor to stand the strenuous
ness of American politics is a thing
not to be sneezed at. Mr. Davis is
a fine specimen of the vigor of Ameri
can manhood. Give the grandfathers
a chance.
Surrounded by a hundred thousand
Japs, with no means of getting either
supplies, amunition or reinforcements
the Russians at Port Arthur have, to
lay the least, not a very bright out
look. __
It is a fair proposition that the re
publican convention should go to
Atkinson this year. While custom
has established a sort of precedent in
favor of the county seat, it Is a good
Idea to deviate from this at times.
Perhaps we had better think it was
inly a cruel Joke perpetrated on the
worthy mayor of O’Neill when before
the nomination Victor Rosewater
juoted him as saying: "Berge suits
Mike all right, but he’s too d—n hon
:st for me.”
We heard a man say the other day
t,hat no aspiring stateman should be
ilected to the legislature who was not
sledged to vote for an adequate ap
propriation for the agricultural de
partment of the state university,
rhis is obviously a subject that lias
rot received the attention it deserves,
riiere is a need for a higher degree of
iducatlon along agricultural lines.
With the proper education young men
if the farms would not only see the
Jignity and importance of agriculture
jut would be transformed into a
letter class of farmers, there would
sot be the inflow of boys to cities to
lake up with tlie trades and become
Involved In labor wrangles and neat,
well kept and productive farms would
le in ovldence where now arc many
narks of shlftlessncss.
Notwithstanding nearly the whole
state ticket was made up of populists,
the idea of fusion again with the dem
ocrats was so repulsive to many of the
old guard that a walkout was precipi
tated in the pop state convention last
week. The bolters at once issued a
call for all true populists to assemble
it the Capitol hotel. Ninety-one
Jelegates, representing twenty-seven
counties, came together and resolved
to organize league clubs in every
county in the state, call another con
vention and nominate a "straight”
ticket. It was slgniticient that Wat
son and Tibbies wero in the move
ment. The populists had less reason
to get their backs up than the demo
crats, who swallowed the dose without
r murmur. Three of the offices,
ieutenant governor, attorney gen
eral and secretary of state—the ex
tremity of the tail, as it were—were
?iven to the democrats, all the rest
went to the pops. The pie hunt of
'arclcal reform is now on, and the
shouts of the silver pop for the silver
icmocrat who shouts for the golden
Parker and the hurrahs of the Parker
voting democrat for the silver pop
will presently rend the air. Republi
cans rather enjoy the fun.
Plutocrats Carry the Word
Kansas City Star: That was a nota
ole company of financiers that went
up tiie Hudson on the yacht Sagamore
to notify Judge Parker of his selection
to lead the hosts of the plain people
in a terrific onslaught upon predatory
wealth and corporate greed. It’s a
safe guess that a stone couldn’t have
been thrown in the crowd of notitiers
without hitting a millionaire—unless
Champ Clark had happened to get in
the way.
There were Cond Meyer (counsel for
the Sugar trust), Thomas F. Ryan
(financier, vice president Morton
Trust company, trustee American
i|IPMPWWH>IWWWWI
Surety company, director Pere Mar
quette railway, Consolidated Gas,
Consolidated Tobacco, National Bank
of the United States and many other
corporations), Perry Belmont (direc
tor of several trust companies and
member New York Chamber of Com
merce), August Belmont (New York
representative of the Rothschilds and
director in more than thirty large
railway, banking and manufacturing
corporations), George Foster Peabody
(director, chairman of the or vice
president of numerous corporations),
W. F. Sheehan (director in various
corporations), and other men of
wealth too numerous to mention.
It is estimated that capital to the
extent of several billions was repre
sented in the notiiication ceremonies.
When such an aggregation of cor
poration haters is united for a single
object, the protection of the plain
people, who can doubt that the in
terests of the masses will be adequate
ly guarded?
The Rights of Woman.
The rights of woman: What are they?
Tiie right to labor, love and pray;
The right to weep with those who weep
The right to wake when others sleep.
The right to dry the falling tear,
The right to quell the rushing fear,
The right to smooth the brow of care
And whisper comfort in despair.
The right the intellect to train
And guide the soul to noble aim;
Teach it to rise above earth’s toys
And wing its flight for heavenly joys.
The right to live for those she loves,
The right to die that love to prove;
The right to brighten earthly homes
With pleasantsmilesand gentle tones.
The right to watch the parting breath,
To sooth and cheer the bed of death;
The right when earthly hopes all fail;
To point to that within the vail.
Tiie right to wander, to reclaim
And win the lost from paths of shame;
Tiie right to comfort and to bless
The widow and the fatherless.
The right the little ones to guide
In simple faith to Him who died,
With earnest love and gentle praise,
To bless and cheer their youthful
days.
Are these thy rights? Then use them
well,
Thy silent influence none can tell;
if these arc thine, why ask for more?
Tliou hast enough to answer for.
Are these thy rights? Then murmur
not
That woman’s mission is thy lot;
Improve tiie talents God has given—
Life’s duty done, thy rest in heaven.
—Globe-Democrat.
Special Excursion Rates to Colorado,
Utah and the Black Hills,
Via the North-Western Line. Be
ginning June 1st excursion tickets
will be sold to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake City Hot
Springs, Deadwood, Lead and Custer,
S. D., etc , good to return until Octo
ber 31. A splendid opportunity is
offered for an enjoyable vacation trip.
Several tine trains via the North
Western Line daily. Apply to agents
Chicago & North-Wesern R’y. 49-3m
1 And nothing better for liver de
rangement and constipation than
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets.—L. F. Andrews. For sale by
P. C. Corrigan.
A list of the democratic campaign
managers looks like a roll call of a big
trust directorate.
I have four quarter sections of land
that I will sell for $250 each, clear of
all incumbrance. Must be sold at
once.—F. J. Dishner. 3-tf
Money to loan on improved farms.
15tf F. J. Dishner.
Chattle mortgages at The Frontier.
IF IT WAS TRUE WHEN HE
A SAID IT, IT IS TRUE NOW A
1 “I can appreciate the feelings a
a which animated those who as- *
ft sembled in the silver convention *
ft and turned their back upon the ft
a party with which they had *
* formerly been associated.
ft “More than a year ago, when ft
a we were engaged in the struggle a
* to bring the democratic party to ft
ft an endorsement of free coinage, #
a the question was put to me a
ft whether, in case of failure, 1 ft
ft would support the democratic ft
a nominee if he were a gold stand- a
ft ard advocate running on a gold ft
ft standard platform. 1 never be- ft
ft lieved that the democratic party a
* would endorse the gold standard, ft
ft but when those who asked me ft
a were not content with probabil- a
ft ities and asked again, I said ft
ft that under no circumstances ft
ft would my vote be given to a man a
ft who would use the influence of ft
ft the executive to fasten the gold #
a standard upon the American a
ft people_I would no more join ft
ft the ranks of those who would ft
a propose to fasten it upon the a
* American people than I would ft
ft enlist in an army which was ft
ft marching to attack my home a
* and destroy my life.”—From W. ft
ft •/. Bryan't “Firat Battle"
2tk*aa&a*aa*aaa«aaaa&«aaa*a
MOWERS, RAKES
AND
ALL KINDS OF HAYING
MATERIALS
******** I ti
Hardware and Machinery |
The prudent buyer takes advantage of the op
portunities to buy where lie can get the best goods !%
for the least money. We can demonstrate to you a
that in all lines of hardware and harvesting machiu’y £
we can sell you the very best for the smallest price. C
Here is a partial list: Ranges, hog fencing, Dem- 9
ster windmills and pumps, paints, oils, wall paper, P
screen doors, lawn hose and lawn mowers. I
60LDEN&HQ EKW
>
We unquestionably have the biggest and best
stock of furniture in this section of Nebraska. Can
sell you a good elm rocking chair ior $1.25, lounges
and bed couches $9 and up, writing desks $f> ana
up, beds, mattresses and springs in all styles and
prices, leader line of go-carts, window shades and
poles, picture mouldings and in fact a large
and complete assortment of everything in— i
FURNITURE
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY
- _
* * w ^ PWWPW ▼row* » 9 rant
r-t -
Louis
SERVICE |
See that your ticket reads via the If
9 BURLINGTON ROUTE 1
from Omaha to St. Louis. S
**„*»?*«**».■*«** . jk
The Burlington’s Exposition Flyer leaves at 5:25 *
|f p. m., arriving at St. Louis 7:19 the next morning. |j|
| Burlington trains carry every equipment to make |j|
| , traveling comfortable, and they run over a smooth , j|
s track all the way. Let me tell you more about S
I our service. ^
1 L. W. WAKELEY, I
jj General Passenger Agent |
I OMAHA, NEB. |
fwwwwwmnwmwwi
Ayers I
This falling of your hair!
Stop it, or you will soon be
bald. Give your hair some
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. The fall
ing will stop, the hair will
Hair Vigor
grow, and the scalp will be
clean and healthy. Why be
satisfied with poor hair when
you can make it rich?
” My hair nearly all came out. I then tried
Ayer’s Hair Vigor amt only one bottle stopped
the falling. New hair came in real thick and
lust a little curly.” —Mbs. L. M. Smith,
Saratoga, N. Y.
*1.00 a bottle. j. o. aybr co.,
|AlldTuggl8t8^B^ for
Thick Hair
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmm
A far reaching cattle quarantine
will soon be established upon the ter
ritory of the northwest, beginning
either at Oakdale or at O’Neill and
running west. The exact line has not
yet been determined. United States
Veterinarian White is now inspected
with a view to determining the boun- :
dary. There will be several more
federal veterinarians in Norfolk dur
ing the coming fall and winter, to
take charge of the stock covered by
this quarantine. The quarantine on
horses, which did extend over the
Rosebud reservation and through
several counties of northern Nebraska,
is being constantly diminished as the
disease witli which they were afflcted
is being rapidly stamped out.
Special summer excursion rates to
Chicago and return via the North
Western line. Excursion tickets will
be sold to Chicago and return until <
Sept. 30, 1904, via Omaha and St. <
Louis or via direct routes, limited to m
return until October 31. Apply to -
agents Chicago & North-Western R’y. f/
-3
I
.Wash BLUE !
!
For Sale By
XI JJ all J
WISE &
GROCERS S
— 1
DIRECTIONS FOR USEl
Wiggle-Stick around in the water. @
IF YOU WANT j
Commercial News
Grain Market News
Wall Street Gossip
Minining and Building News @i
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
Omaha Commercial I „
1 " 1 1 ■ si
$1.00 PER YEAR t(
_ n
P
211 Board of Trade, OMAHA, Neb. w
mm.__
vvmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I Township Order Books f
1---1
| sb 4 MANUFACTURED &t IFOR SALE /k 4 |
j L THE FRONTIER fACH |
O’NEILL SCHOOL OF
SKorthand and Typewriting 1
Fall term opens Sept. 5, 1904, in front rooms
over J. P. Gallagher’s store. d
ALICE J. TURNER. - - Principa.1
^irainlfnirrilfnlfrnrrilfHlIrOIrilfnirrDIi^nDfrOntirrOffOfHlffDInlffiHnJffOrriirrOnilfrilfrijniirrilfriirnirnirrDrnjnTlfrDrfnirDrnirfOnOlrilffOfHlIfDIplIiiJfrvlIfei
Sick Headache.
“For several years my wife was
oubled with wliat physicians called
ck headache of a very severe charac
:r. She doctored with several emi
rnt physicians and at a great ex
jnse, only to grow worse until she
as unable to do any kind of work.
About a year ago she;began taking
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets and today weighs more than
she ever did before and is real well,”
says Mr. Geo. E. Wright of New Lon
don, New York. For sale by P. C.
Corrigan. _
EfT'Let us figure ou your printing.
