The Frontier
Published by D. H. CRONIN
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Address the office or the publisher.
Republican State Convention.
The republicans of the State of Ne
braska are hereby called to meet in
convention in the City of Lincoln on
Tuesday, July 26th, at 12 o’lcock,
noon, for the purpose of adopting a
platform and selecting a State Central
Committee and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The representation in such conven
tion will be based on the vote cast for
presidential electors in 1912, allowing
one delegate for each fifty votes or
mojor fraction thereof, which appor
tionment will entitle the various
counties representation as follows:
Adams . 16 Jefferson .... 13
Antelope .... 18 Johnson . 14
Banner ,. 1 Kearney . 7
Blaine . 1 Keith . 4
Boone . 12 Keya Paha .. 5
Box Butte .... 5 Kimball . 2
Boyd ... .1... 6 Knox . 21
Brown . 12 Lancaster ... 51
Buffalo .22 Lincoln . 14
Burt .17 Logan . 2
Butler .17 Loup . 3
Cass .20 McPherson .. 3
Cedar . 15 Madison . 24
Chase . 19 Merrick .11
Cherry . 14 Morrill . 6
Cheyenne ... 5 Nance . 13
Clay .16 Nemaha . 26
Colfax . 13 Nuckolls .... 15
Cuming .15 Otoe . 19
Custer .21 Pawnee .12
Dakota ...... 8 Perkins . 2
Dawes . 6 Phelps . 5
Dawson . 9 Pierce . 14
Dixon . 12 Platte . 12
Duel . 2 Polk . 10
Dodge .27 Red Willow ...5
Douglas ....124 Richardson .. 19
Dundy . 3 Saline . 24
Fillmore . 19 Rock . 5
Franklin .... 7 Sarpy . 8
Frontier .... 6 Sanders . 17
Furnas . 7 Scottsbluff ... 6
Gage .27 Seward . 16
Garden . 3 Sheridan .... 8
Garfield . 4 Sherman .... 9
Gosper . 3 Sioux . 3
Grant . 2 Stanton .10
Greeley . 8 Thayer . 14
Hall .. 21 Thomas . 2
Hamilton ... 9 Thurston .... 9
Harlan . 7 Valley . 11
Hayes . 2 Washington . 22
Hitchcock ... 3 Wayne . 12
Holt . 16 Webster . 11
Hooker.2 Wheeler . 2
Howard . 10 York . 19
Total .1161
It is further recommended that no
proxies be allowed and that the dele
gates present from each of the re
spective counties be authorised to cast
the full vote for their delegation.
In accordance with the rules of the
Republican State Central Committee,
credentials of delegates to the conven.
tion should be filed with the Secretary
of the State Committee at least five
days before the date of the convention.
The members of the County Central
Committee for each County, who are
to conduct the 1916 compaign, must
be chosen at the Delegate County
Convention and reported at once to the
State Committee.
Dated this fifth day of July, 1916, at
Omaha, Nebraska.
JESSE C. McNISH, Chairman.
C. E. PIERCE, Secretary.
The Republican Electors of Holt
County, Nebraska, are hereby called
to meet in delegate convention in the
K. C. Hall in the City of O’Neill, Ne
braska, at 10:30 a. m., Saturday, July
22, 1916, for the purpose of selecting
16 delegates to attend the Republican
State Convention to be held in the
City of Lincoln, Nebraska, on July 26,
1916, and to transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before the
convention.
It is recommended that caucuses
for the selection of delegates to the
county convention be held in the
several townships on Saturday, July
16, 1916. As the party is now facing
a strenuous compaign the committee
earnestly urge each township to send
a full delegation to this convention.
It is further recommended that no
proxies be allowed, and that the dele
gates present cast the full vote of
their precincts.
The several townships and wards
are entitled to representation as fol
lows, being based upon the vote cast
for the Hon. Charles H. Aldrich for
governor in 1912 being one delegate at
large and one delegate for each ten
votes or major fraction thereof as
follows:
Atkinson .20 Pleasantview . 4
Chambers _10 Rock Falls ... 5
Cleveland .... 4 Saratoga . 5
Conley . 3 Sand Creek ... 4
Deloit . 3 Shamrock .... 3
Dustin .4 Scott . 4
Emmet . 5 Sheridan . 4
Ewing .17 Shields . 7
Fairview . 2 Steel Creek ... 5
Francis .4 Stuart .17
Grattan . 7 Swan . 4
Green Valley . 3 Verdigris .11
Inman .10 Willowdale ... 5
Iowa . 5 Wyoming .... 4
Lake . 5 O’Neill 1 Wd. 6
McClure . 3 O’Neill 2 Wd. 4
Paddock . 5 O’Neill 3 Wd. 7
Total .211
0. O. SNYDER,
County Chairman.
J. S. JACKSON, County Secretary.
Hughes, Roosevelt and Taft.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The fact
that Roosevelt and Taft are support
ing Hughes has inspired the rumor
that the two may be found together
compaigning with the presidental
candidate. Roosevelt has announced
that he will make some speeches for
Hughes and that he will “strongly
support” him. Taft has expressed his
satisfaction with the nomination of
Hughes, paid tribute to his character
and intellect and pronounced his
Youngstown (Ohio) speech of 1908
the greatest in the history of American
politics. He has also signified his
willingness to make speeches for
Hughes, if invited, and has even ad
mitted that he would appear with
Roosevelt, although, with character
istic frankness, he makes no pretense
of personal affection for his former
friend. There is nothing inconsistant
in the co-operation of Taft and Roose
velt in support of Hughes. The con
test is between the Republican and
Democratic parties, which are tra
ditionally apart on many subjects, no
matter how closely they may approach
each other on some temporary issue.
Roosevelt, in his letter to the Progres
sive National Committee, pointed out
the fundamental differences between
the Democrats and the Republicans.
On certain of these fundamentals the
Progressives have agreed with the Re
publicans, while there can be no logical
agreement between the Progressives
and the Democrats. It would be dis
creditable to the wisdom and
patriotism of Taft and Roosevelt
should they allow their personal
differences to stand in the way of the
discharge of their public duty.
Both have every reason to be
friendly to Hughes. Taft appointed
him to the supreme bench. The last
political address Hughes ever made as
governor praised Roosevelt’s ad
ministration. The three men differ
much, tempermentally, Hughes oc
cupying the middle ground between
the impetuousity of Roosevelt and the
judicial deliberation of Taft. Hughes
was an advocate before he became a
judge and can state his side of a
question in a way to arouse enthusism.
Taft was always a judge, in method,
and stated the opposition’s side so
fairly that he disappointed his own
partisans. This made him a failure as
a political leader. Taft has more
veneration for precedents and orderly
rules than Hughes has. It is very
probable he would have agreed with
the majority of the Supreme Court in
declining to reopen the Leo Frank case
for the record was flawless. But
Hughes put essential justice above
form.
Differing as these three men do, and
the same differences in greater or less
degree are found among American
voters, they are in substantial agree
ment as to the chief needs of the
country. Both Taft and Roosevelt
should contribute much to the election
of Hughes.
-r>
Notice.
There will be a meeting at Meek,
Nebraska, Saturday, July 15, 1916, to
make arrangements for the Old Set
tlers Picnic. All concessions will be
let at that time. Everybody come.
S. D. GALLENTINE, Pres.
Librarian’s Report.
June, 1916.
No. of books in library.1974
No. of books added. 2
No. of readers. 938
No. of readers added . 7
Juvenile circulation . 219
Adult circulation . 363
Total circulation ... 582
Receipts .i.$1.80
Expense . 6.71
Cash on hand.7.88
MAYME COFFEY, Librarian.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Miss Zella Ziemer spent last Sunday
in Norfolk visiting with friends.
Henry Grady returned from a busi
ness trip to Omaha last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Clinton, who had
visited here for several days, returned
to Valentine last Friday night.
Joe Mann arrived here from Chicago
Sunday night, and will remain for a
short visit with realtives and old
friends.
Jerry Hammerly left Saturday
morning for Della Rapids, S. D., where
he intends to make a balloon
ascension.
Miss Julia Dwyer, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here for
the past month, returned to Omaha
Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. H. Shultz returned last week
from Des Moines, Iowa, where she had
been called to attend the funeral of
her brother-in-law.
Harry Jordan went to Gordon, Neb.,
last Friday night and returned Sun
day night after spending a few days
visiting with his folks.
W. S. Roberts of Opportunity left
yesterday morning for Lewis, Iowa,
where he will spend a few days visit
ing at the home of his parents.
Emmet Hickey, who has been at
tending the Prairie Du Chen College
in Wisconsin, arrived home Saturdey
night to spend his vacation visiting
with his folks.
Misses Helen and Cleta Harrington
left Friday night for Alliance where
they will make a short visit, and will
then go to Lincoln where they will
also visit for a few days.
Misses Irenaeia Biglin, Margaret
Dorsey and Mary Fitzsimmons ar
rived home last Friday night from
Wayne. They left Wednesday morning
to resume their studies after spending
the Forth with home folks.
Walter B. Warner, of the firm of
Warner & Son, returned last Saturday
evening from Burlington, Iowa, where
he had been purchasing furniture for
their store. Walter says that crops
through Iowa do not look a bit better
than they do in this vicinity.
A ten pound baby girl took up her
residence at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hull of Meek last Thursday
morning, there being five boys to wel
come their little sister. Mother and
babe are doing nicely and Elmer, they
think, will recover for he wears the
smile that don’t come off.
Dr. Rerucha left for Omaha last
week on his annual vacation. While
away he will also attend the Osteo
pathic convention at Kansas City, Mo.,
which will be held the first week in
August. Dr. Grace L. Hurd of Kirks
ville, Mo., will have charge of his
practice during his absence .
Gene Sanford is walking around
with his face all tied up as a result of
having come in contact with the hoof
of a horse last Thursday evening. It
took nine stitches to close the cut
made by the horse’s hoof. His escape
from a broken neck or jaw is con
sidered miraculous and Gene is con
gratulating himself upon the fact that
it was no worse.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilkey, of Los
Angeles, California, arrived in the
city last week and are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peeler,
Mr. Gilkey being a relative of Mrs.
Peeler. Mrs. Gilkey was formerly
Miss Maud Kline, who was for years
a resident of this city, her father, E.
Kline, having been employed in the
court house for many years.
Many of the old time settlers of the
Mineola country were pleased to meet
Cal Bacon, on the carnival grounds
this week. He is one of the old time
settlers who moved from the county
about twenty-eight years ago, and this
is the first time he has been back. Cal,
in company with Andrew Schmidt and
J. M. Hunter, took an auto ride out
to the old neighborhood, about fifteen
miles northeast of this city, so that he
might see the old places where his
parents, and other relatives had places
and lived for a good many years.
ANOTHER LINK WITH CREIGHTON
Creighton Citizens Add Their Praise.
Another link with our neighboring
town of Creighton is provided in the
following grateful and generous
statement of a well-known resident
there, Mr. Fred C. Schneider, retired
farmer, who says: “I had a severe
attack of kidney trouble and was in
such bad shape that I could not move
without pain. The kidney secretions
caused me annoyance, especially at
night and I had rheumatic pains in my
back and shoulders. Colds aggravated
the trouble and made me feel miser
able in every way. Doan’s Kidney
Pills benefitted me and in a short
time I was able to do my work with
out suffiering.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Schneider had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
i preparedness]
1 IS THE CRY I .
1 Whether you believe in preparedness or not, you i I
T SHOULD BE PREPARED with a I ,
f season ticket for the Chautauqua. f
y This is our enterprise. It is up to this community. This y
I community will not fail. J
f BOOST THE CHAUTAUQUA f
y That is the way to boost your community. y
| The Best In Music, Entertainment and Oratory t
SOMETHING for the Farmer. I
1 SOMETHING for the Merchant. 1
I SOMETHING for the Professional Man. I
i SOMETHING for the Laborer. A
I SOMETHING for Men, Women and Children. f
A SOME THIJVG, in fact, for Everybody. A
| The only people that will be disappointed are those who do not attend. §
| The cost is so small as to be within the reach of all. | v
A Plan for the entire session. Since this is an enterprise of our l *
community, let us all support it and boost it as one man. T
| LET OUR CRY BE 1
1 Preparedness For the Chautauqua! |
■ ■
JOHN BRENNAN
Wants to See You
45c Floor Matting, the yard .... 27(
25c Men’s Straw Hats. 16c
75c Men’s Ties . 39<
$3.85 Men’s Rain Coats.$1.41
Extra Special, for Good or Bad
Boys, $3.00 Dress Shoes ...$2.1(
35c Turkish Towels only . 19<
Guaranteed Flour, per sack.$1.2^
15 pound pail Frazers’ Best Axle
Grease . 69c
Compare With S. Roebuck:
Sweet Corn 7%c Can at.Chicagc
Sweet Corn 7%c Can at John Brennan’s
50c Baskets, Large Size. 19<
40c Wash Boards . 19<
60c Size Armour’s Grape Juice 27c
Why Pay More—Cash Does It.
10c Oil Cans, 4 for. 25c
3 one gallon cans of Peaches or
New York Apples for. 99c
50c Brooms for . 23c
One Barrel of Salt .$1.5C
40c Coffee (Be wise to the price) 29c
Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, doz. .. 59c
Mason Fruit Jars, Quarts, doz.. 69c
Mason Fruit Jars, Vi Gallon, doz. 89c
$1.25 Halters . 79c
50c Sweat Pads. 23c
Breast Strap Snaps... 9c
3 Line Snaps . 10c
35c Dish Pans . 19c
50c Base Ball Bats. 19c
75c Milk Pails . 35c
Don’t send away and pay more, it
looks foolish. It’s wasting time. You
loose money. I would rather give you
the stuff for nothing than have you
send away.
Did You Ever See A Man Sending
Away For Postage Stamps?
If our guardian angel had boots in
stead of wings we would be kicked to
death. Every day you see some man
or woman with a load of goods bought
in credit stores where he had to pay
33 1-3 per cent more money. Why
don’t you read the newspapers and
find out where to buy goods. Or ask
your neighbor. When you have cash
go' to a cash store. When you are
broke go to the bank.
They have money to burn and if you
can’t get money at the bank its a cinch
the stores won’t give it to you. No,
all stores don’t sell goods at the same
price by a
Long, Long Ways.
Wake up before your guardian
angel hits you a slap with her wing.
If you don’t take the newspapers you
are foolish—the money the paper
costs is nothing to what you will save
by reading the ads of the stores that
want to sell goods.
Cash Does It
Charlie Chaplin ^
FRIDAY, JULY 14—Both afternoon and Evening.
Charley Chaplin in his latest, “The Floor
Walker.” 10 and 15 cens.
At the “STAR” of Course.
STARTS WEEK OF JULY 10—Miss Billie Burke in
“Glora’s Romance.” The highest grade serial
that has ever been produced.
At the “STAR” of Course.
WEEK OF JULY 10—Theda Bara, in “A Fool There
Was.”
At the “STAR” of Course. /
FIVE HOURS WRESTLING.
Lewis Keeps Away From Stecker and
the Contest Goes Five Hours
Without a Fall.
Omaha, Neb., July 5.—After five
hours’ wrestling, the Joe Stecker-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis wrestling match
was called a draw by the referee here
last night. Lewis was on the de
fensive throughout the match.
Last fall at Evansville Stecker and
Lewis wrestled two hours and 10 min
utes to a draw. Yesterday Lewis set
out systematically to elude Stecker,
and there were few times when they
came to grips. Lewis easily broke
away from Stecker, but remained de
terminedly on the defensive.
Lays on Mat
Once Stecker laid down on the mat
and offered Lewis any hold he de
sired. Lewis turned his back to the
Nebraskan, ignoring the invitation.
The match began at 4 o’clock and at
9 o’clock Ed Smith, of Chicago, the i
referee, announced it a draw.
The crowd, estimated at 18,000, be
came impatient after an hour or so
and began to cry “coward” and “make
him wrestle” at Lewis. Then, as
Lewis continued to evade Stecher the
crowd became angry and hurled ,
cushions into the ring. Some of these
struck Stecher and some hit the
referee. Police removed several
persons. |
$30,000 Estimated Receipts.
Gene Melady, promoter of the
match, said receipts would approxi
mate $30,00, which will be divided 60
40 between the princapals and pro
moters, leaving about $18,000 to be
divided between Lewis and Stecher. *
The match was finished by lantern 1
light. The original intention, as an
...
nounced, had been to make it a finish
match, but the tactics of Lewis made V
this impossible. *
Large sums of money are reported
to have been wagered on the match,
the betting being mostly that Lewis
would stay a stated time with the Ne
braskan. Even the contingency of a
draw was ignored by the majority of
Stecher’s supporters.
I "" ■
FARM & RANCH LOANS
Very attractive rates on Farm
loans; very liberal privilidges to
pay—also handle Ranch Loans.
■
You will do yourself no harm
to write me. I will get on the
ground, and will endeavor to
give you prompt service.
FRED T. ROBERTSON,
Chambers, Neb. i
I
J. H. Davison
A Full Stock of Everything in
iarness and Horse Furnishings
SHOE REPAIRING |
Guaranteed Goods and Satisfied J
ustomers. Highest Price Paid for
tides. Come and See Me.
O’NEILL, NEB.
