The Frontier
Published by D, H. CRONIN
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Insertion.
To The Voters At Primary Eection:
I beg to submit my name at the
Primary election, to be held August
20th, as a candidate for the nomina
tion on the Democratic ticket for
Representative of the Fifty-Third Dis
trict and if nominated and elected I
pledge mpself to support the plat
forms as laid down by the Demo
cratic County and State conventions
otherwise pledge myself to support
such laws, measures or constitutional
amendments as shall be expressed by
the majority of the voters at the
election in November.
Respectfully,
9-2 CHARLES M. DALY.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Being again permitted to file for the
Democratic nomination for Repre
sentative of the Fifty-fourth District
without opposition is a privilege I
very much appreciate, and if again
nominated and elected will show my
appreciation of the seeming confidence
in my earnest efforts to represent this
district by working harder for
the good of all and help to make Ne
braska the best state of the Union in
which to live.
I have two boys in the service, one
in France, the other soon to go. The
third son, who has helped mo so
faithfully on the farm, has waived his
agricultural classification and will go
soon too.
I will be strong for all means and
measures that will give aid and com
fort to our soldiers who are sacrificing
so much to wipe out autocracy and to
help establish a world-wide democ
racy.
Upon the farmers, next to the
soldiers, depends the winning of this
war and I shall continue to be strong
for laws in our interest.
If my record in the past meets with
your approval I shall appreciate your
support.
Respectfully,
CRIST ANDERSON.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
STATE REPUBLICANS
Resolutions standing squarely be
hind the men and women serving in
France, and behind the nation and its
officials in prosecution of the war were
unanimously adopted by the greatest
Republican state convention held in
Nebraska since the enactment of the
primary law, at Lincoln Tuesday.
First opportunities for the men in the
trenches, for homesteads on the public
lands, was another pledge, and
throughout the platform rings with
patriotic fervor. Briefly summarized,
the platform stands behind the govern
ment for prosecution of the war until
an unconditional surrender of the
enemy, declares for a non-partisan
conduct of the war, condemns the
making of loyality a party issue,
urges the elimination of all party
issues not to the successful prosecu
tion of the war; pledges the repub
lican party to and its candidates to
a program of preparation for solution
of the tremendous problems which
will present themselves after the war;
denounces profiteering, pronounces
unequivocally in favor of women suff
rage and national prohibition;
pledges the candidates to a program
of economy and efficiency; favore the
exclusive use of the English language
in the schools; favors improvement of
the present employers liability act;
congratulates the farmers fpr their
patriotic devotion and for increased
production of foodstuffs; pledges the
party to the development of the state’s
natural resources, and declares for an
efficient audit of state expenditures.
The convention was presided over
by'R. W. Devoc of Lincoln and was
addressed by National Committee
Chairman Hays, who brought word of
cheer and promises of Republican
| victories in many states.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TUMUL
TUOUS HARMONY GATHERING
It took the masterful generalship
and iron will of an O’Neill citizen to
keep the members of the democratic
state convention at Hastings Tuesday
from flying at the throats of each
other, but Senator James A. Donohoe
was equal to the occasion and the con
vention had harmony, even though it
had to be fought for. The able man
ner in which the senator assumed con
trol of the situation, as temporary
chairman, made his selection as per
manent chairman the unanimous de
sire and choice of the convention. It
was the first big gathering of the
democrats since the enactment of the
primary law at which both the pro
gressive and conservative factions
were out in force and while neither
questioned the loyality and patriotism
of the other each desired control this
year. The platform, adopted after
long hours of wrangling in committee,
as usual points with pride and views
with alarm and was unanimously
adopted when presented to the con
vention by Dr. P. L. Hall of Lincoln.
It contains the patriotic declarations
of undivided support to the nation in
the prosecution of the war which is
the keynote of the platforms of all
Americans regardless of party politics
in these history making times; but,
strange for a democratic platform,
nowhere makes mention of the late
lamented Thomas Jefferson, revered
democratic saint. After many long
paragraphs and sentences in eulogy
of President Wilson and the present
democrats in office it concludes by
bunching the important issues of a
constitutional convention, women suf
frage and national prohibition in a
few short lines as follows:
“We favor the proposed calling of
a constitutional convention, equal
political rights for women and legis
lative action consistent with the peo
ple’s will on the proposed prohibitory
amendment to the federal constitu
tion.”
The resolutions no where names or
contain ringing endorsement of
Senator Gilbert M; Hitchcock, but
damn him with faint praise by re
fering to the acts of “a democratic
senator from Nebraska,” as compared
with “a republican senator from Ne
braska.” The prohibition plank is
pleasing to both wet and dry demo
crats, as it may be interpreted to suit
the view and conscience of either, or
of a neutral.
Red Cross Notes.
The Refugee dresses in this ship
ment were made by the Junior Red
Cross at St. Mary’s Academy, and the
Junior Red Cross classes at O’Neill
Public School.
Mrs. B. A. Powell, of Mineola,
recently donated one dozen handker
chiefs and ten wash cloths.
Mrs. Mary Madison donated a very
nice comforter.
Mrs. Pettibone conducts the Wed
nesday afternoon class. They are
making layettes, and she would like a
larger attendance.
No comfort pillows and no fracture
pillows are to be made at the present
time.
Nightingales are not desirable for
either American or French Hospitals,
On account of lack of shipping Space,
no quilts are to be made.
Headquartes asks that the making
of the abov% garments be discontinued
until a call is sent for them.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted us during the sickness,
death and burial of our beloved wife
and mother.
Thomas Connolly andChildren.
John Sullivan came up from Omaha
last Saturday afternoon and spent
Sunday visiting relatives in this city.
Republican
Candidate
for
Lieutenant Governor
Isidor Ziegler
OMAHA
/
20 years practising attorney
in all state and federal courts.
Former member of Republican
State Committee and President >
of McKinley Club.
I want to see a registered Hereford on every
farm in Holt county. If you have one, sign up here.
It will cost you nothing.
L. W. Arnold & Son .2(> He*
John L. Quig... 32 Head
This space for you to sign up in.
I want you in, see me.
John L. Quig, O’Neill
*
FOR RE-ELECTION TO
SUPREME COURT
Judge Charles B. Letton
His Experience is a
Valuable Asset
His Record Shows His Fitness
I
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II Holt County Fair Dates 1
I September 18, 19 and 20th, 1918
|||] The association now owns a large amount of valuable property. Holt
County Fair is rated among the big successful County Fairs of the State.
Only a few of the fairs are in as good financial condition as Holt County Fair.
The Government is urging the people to attend, and exhibit the products ||
of the country at these agricultural fairs in the interest of greater pro
duction. The management takes this opportunity to urge every one at this
early date to begin to prepare some thing to exhibit at the Fair. Don’t forget
that the exhibits is the BIG idea of this Fair. This is where you get the in
formation that makes the fair profitable to you.
The managemeht is providing double the amount of free attraction ever
shown at any previous Holt county fair.
All these attractions will be seen at the different state fairs this fall. They |H|
are furnished by the best amusement companies in the country. There will
be something doing all the time day and night to amuse and entertain the
crowds.
J. J. HARRINGTON, President.
FRANK CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Candidate for Republican Nomination
1 \ n
For United States Senator
arles H. Sloan
_ '^a,s. £<>ur times elected Congressman In Fourth District with increased
Ms ticket succeeding election. In 1916 ran nearly ten thousand ahead of
Only Republican Congressman from Nebraska In its fifty-one years of his
tory, who attained membership on Ways and Means Committee, the most
important Committee of the House of Representatives, and the one having
jurisdiction to prepare and present tariff, revenue and bond bills
Is a graduate of an Agriculture College, resides on and conducts a large
farm. Has made a thorough study or the agricultural Interests of Nebraska
and the Northwest. Is recognized on the floor of the House as an authority on
agricultural subjects.
Has conducted a persistent fight against the discrimination In democratic:
tariff and other legislation in favor of southern agricultural products, and!
against those of the north. Has opposed price fixing and market control
legislation for northern products while In no wise interfering with those of
the south.
Framed and forced through Congress measure for the control and the
eradication of hog cholera. Uiv^er the working of this legislation the depart
ment of agriculture estimates hog production increased twenty per cent and
a decrease ef loss of nearly fifty per cent. This was pronounced by an eminent
authority as one of the best measures of food preparedness Congress enacted
prior to the War.
Presented a bill and furnished argument before Committee and the House
for a similar measure for the eradication of tuberculosis in live stock which
pa'ased the recent Congress.
Has always advocated and voted for a large Navy and an adequate Army.
Hks supported every completed War measure for the successful prosecution
of the War. . -~
Is active in both Committee and the House and is recognized as one of the
ablest debatori In Congress.
