The Frontier
D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill,
Nebraska as Second Class Matter.
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REPUBLICAN TICKET
National, State and County
For President—
HERBERT HOOVER, of California.
For Vice President—
CHARLES CURTIS, of Kansas.
For Congressman, 3rd District—
H.HALDERSON, of Madison county.
For Governor—
DWIGHT GRISWOLD, of Sheridan
county.
For Lieutenant Governor—
THEO. W. METCALF, of Douglas
county.
For Secretary of State—
FRANK MARSH, Madison county.
For State Auditor—
GEORGE W. MARSH, of Lancast
er county.
For Land Commissioner—
DAN SWANSON, of Dodge county.
For State Treasurer—
T. W. BASS, of Custer county.
For Attorney General—
C. A. SORENSON, of Lancaster
county.
For Railway Commissioner—
LLOYD DORT of Lancaster county.
For State Senator, 22nd Disrict—
ROSS AMSPOKER, of Keya Paha
county.
For State Representative, 04th Disi.—
EZRA COOK, of Chambers.
Supervisors
Second District—
JOHN CARSON, of Scott township.
Fourth District—
L. E. SKIDMORE, of Ewing town
ship.
Sixth District—
JOHN STEINHAUSER, of Stuart
township.
The democratic presidential candid
ate has finally been smoked out on
the bonus payment bill. He finally
announces that he is against the im
mediate payment of the bonus.
Former Governor S. R. McKelvie
will address the voters of the western
part of the county at Atkinson next
Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. He
should be greeted by a large crowd.
Ezra Cook, of Chambers, is the re
publican candidate for representative
in the state legislature from this dis
trict. Mr. Cook has been a resident
of the soAth country for several years
and is well posted upon the needs of
the district and the voters will make
no mistake in supporting Mr. Cook
for the office.
Dwight Griswold is making such an
aggressive campaign for governor of
Nebraska that the vast army of
Bryan’s state employees are getting
Beared and fear that they will be
among the list of unemployed after
January 5th. Hence they are hustling
extra hard during the last two weeks
of the campaign.
Ross Amspoker, of Keya Faha
county, republican candidate for the
office of state senator, has filled this
position in previous sessions of the
senate and made a good officer. He
is well posted on the needs of the
district and can always be found work
ing for the interest of the taxpayers
of this district and state.
President Hoover has finally turned
the tide and the political current is
now running rapidly his way. His
Des Moines, Cleveland and Detroit
speeches has convinced the electorate
that the quickest and safest way to
a speedy recovery economically is by
his election for another term. So the
band wagon march has started and
will continue until the polls close on
November 8th.
L. E. Skidmore, of Ewing, is the
republican candidate for reelection as
supervisor from the Fourth district.
He has been a member of the county
board for years and is probably the
best posted man on the board as to
the condition of the county’s financial
affairs. He can be of much more
value to the people of that district
during the coming four years than a
new and untried man, who must put
in a couple of years in acquiring the
information that Skid has at his finger
tips. He should be reelected.
The long expected speech of A1
Smith on behalf of the democratic
national ticket was delivered last Mon
day night in New Jersey. The great
er part of his time was spent assail
ing the democrats who refused t<
support him at the election four yean
ago, because he ran on a wet plank
and were now supporting the wei
plank in the democratic platform, a?
well as the candidate. He stressed the
necessity of electing the democratic
candidates for the senate and house
so that the eighteenth amendment
could be repealed. Near the end of
his address he urged the election of
the democratic candidates as the pan
acea for all our ills.
If we had ten or twelve billion dol
lars more in this country times would
be much better than they are now;
that is conceded. Then remember that
the last democratic national admin
istration loaned this amount of money
to European nations, and most of it
after the war was over, and that it
has never been repaid. Many of the
democratic national leaders believe
this debt should be cancelled. Presi
dent Hoover and most of the republic
an leaders are firm in the belief that
the debt should not be cancelled. If
this country insists strongly enough
it might be possible that this debt
would be repaid, but it never will be if
:ancellationists are in control of the
jovernment at Washington.
A man who for years has been a
"esident of this county and formerly
-esided in the Second Supervisor dis
rict informed us the other day that
ie firmly believed that John Carson
would make as efficient and able a
nember of the county board, as ever
lad filled the position in the county.
‘I have known John since he was a
little shaver,” he said, "and know him
to be careful, consevative and able and
that he will be as cautious in spending
the money of the taxpayers of the
:ounty as he would be of his own, and
be has always been noted for his con
servativeness as a spender. He is the
kind of a man needed on the county
board at the present time and I
sincerely wish that I was again a resi
dent of that district so that I could
support him at the polls.”
Residents of the Sixth Supervisor
district will have an opportunity to
support a true and tried representative
at the polls on November 8th. For
the past four years John Steinhauser
has been a member of the county
board from that district and he has
made a splendid official. A man who
has been successful in his own busi
ness he uses the same care anc) econ
omy in the conduct of the business
of the county. He is the kind of a
man that is needed on the county
board and the electors of the Second
district will best serve their own in
terests and the interests of the tax
payers of other portions of the county
by reelecting John Steinhauser. The
experience he has gained during his
past term in office will be a valuable
asset; he now knows the needs of the
county and can tell where savings can
be effected and his influence will al
ways be used for a reduction in the
expense of government.
Statements, in the nature of paid
political advertising over the signa
tures of the Depositors’ Committee of
the Nebraska State Bank, relative to
Judge Dickson’s lawsuit, have been
appearing in the papers. Circulars are
being distributed throughout the dis
trict. These advertisements and cir
culars and their distribution are cost
ing someone a lot of money. Is it
being paid by the committee? Who is
paying the bill? There is nothing in
the lawsuit that warrants this attack.
No fault is found or complaint made
of Judge Dickson’s record as Judge
and none can be found or made. His
record is open for all to see and read.
In all of the many cases he has tried
he has been careful to guard the rights
of all parties and to administer equal
justice to all alike. He has been fear
less in enforcing the law. Wrong doing
has not been passed over in high or
low places. He has been firm in pun
ishing offenders and bringing them to
justice. Everyone knows of the jury
bribing scandal recently disposed of in
his Court. Everyone knows that as
long as he remains judge that will not
be tried again. The persons involved,
either disclosed or undisclosed, are
still smarting under the lashing they
received. Do you suppose that the
•wrong doers who have been punished,
or who fear punishment, are behind
this effort to defeat him? Do you sup
pose these circulars and advertise
ments are being written by the De
positors’ Committee? Do you sup
pose the Committee is paying the
money that is being freely spent in
their publication and distribution?
Do not be deceived. If you want a
Judge free from all corruption and
corrupt influences; if you want a judge
who will be fair and impartial; if you
want your court conducted honestly,
fearlessly and impartially, vote for
Judge Robert R. Dickson.
What About It?
There can be little doubt that some
of the more conservative Democrats
f
Which Boy Grew Up
Knowing the Farmer’s Problems?
•STA l
"Herb" Hoover; \i{
West branch,Iowa.#
^ ^ / / / r^'
FRAN»Alkll).R005EVaT,
IF17™'* NewYorkcTity.
Reprinted from Lot Angelet Timet
are not exactly satisfied with the con.
duct of their campaign to date. The
principal cause for dissatisfaction is
the failure of their candidate to
commit himself definitely on some of
the great problems before the country.
Governor Roosevelt started off in the
campaign like a conservative. Then
when he started West he shed his con
servatism and commenced to be all
things to all men. He embraced Sen
ator Norris and other radicals during
his tour West and gave the opinibn
that Senator Norris and himself were
not at all out of line in their respective
views about government.
Democrats are now consoling them
selves by repeating to one another that
if Governor Roosevelt is elected Presi
dent he will surround himself with
sound advisors. But those who re
member the convention deal between
Roosevelt, Garner and McAdoo, and
the later joining hands with Senator
Norris, are not so sure on this point.
As the New York Journal of Com
merce well says:
“Governor Roosevelt, in the e\^nt
of his election, may surround himssfelf
with conservative advisers who will
act as ‘watchdogs of the Treasury’ at
a time when demands upon it may well
reach unwieldly and dangerous pro
portions. He may urge Congress to
new and adequate efforts to balance
the budget, and to avoid pre-empting
the capital market with continuous is
sues of new government securities. He
may veto the soldiers’ bonus, or at
worse pass some inocuous legislation
to cash the bonus certificates for dis
abled or really needy veterans, involv
ing a relatively small burden on fed
eral finances at this time.
“All these things Governor Roosevelt
may do, but assurances are lacking
that he will. Now and then he has
indicated that he favors one or the
other of these policies, but such in
dications have come as incidents or
after-thought in his addresses rather
than as fundamental tenets that he
would battle for vigorously if nec
essary.”
It may be that Governor Roosevelt’s
tactics constitute good political strat
egy. He is hoping to be carried on to
victory by the depression. But what
business would like to know, is just
what Govenor Roosevelt proposes to
do, in case he is elected, about the
solution of a number of problems now
Specials in this issue are to be
on sale from October 28th to
October 31st, inclusive.
PALMOLIVE SOAP nr
4 Regular Bars _ Zwll
QUAKER OATS,
5-lb .Bags, Each | jC
NEW POP CORN nr
4 pounds CUU
2 lbs. Macaroni and
Spaghetti, All for_
..— ■■111 l u ■ i in. I nil i ■■■ . ... III II
ITEN’S FAIRY CRACK
ERS, 2 lb. Box ..
TABLE SALT
10-lb. Bag.
PRUNES, New Crop
60-70 Size, 3 lbs_
CORN MEAL, Yellow or
White, 5-lb. Bag
PEANUT BI TTER
Per Quart
PORK LIVER
2 pounds
BACON SQUARES 1C
Per pound I ul)
STERLING BACON, Half IP
or Whole Strip per lb._ j Ob
PICNIC HAMS 1ft
Per pound IUb
Niagara Smoked Hams
Half or Whole, per lb.I wC
FRESH PORK ROAST 1C
Hams, per lb. lOw
HAMBURGER, All Beef nr
2 pounds ZUb
fresh pork nr
SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. ZDC
PORK STEAK—Ham 1C
Per pound I Ob
CABBAGE C1 CH
Per 100 lbs. iP I lUU
R. R. MORRISON
GROCERIES AND MEATS
RHONE _ RHONE
2« we delever 24
before the ocuntry. Will he continue
to follow the safe and sane policy of
reconstruction being followed by the
present administration, or will he try
something new? The country is en
titled to know now.
Buy It In O’Neill
IT COULD BE MUCH WORSE
(President Hoover at Des Moines)
“Thousands of our people in their
bitter distress and losses today are
saying that ‘things could not be worse.’
No person who has any remote under
standing of the forces which confront
ed this country during these last
eighteen months ever utters that re
mark. Had it not been for the im
mediate and unprecedented actions of
our Government, things would be in
finitely worse today.
“Instead of moving forward we
would be degenerating for years to
come, even if we had not gone clear
over the precipice with the total de
struction of everything we hold dear.
“Let no man tell you that it could
not be worse. It could be so much
worse that these days now, distressing
as they are, would look like veritable
prosperity.”
A Business Man to A Friend
An Indianapolis business man rec
ently received a letter from a friend,
Edward H. Kittredge, 100 Pleasant St.,
Arlington, Mass., which contains so
much of calm philosophy, so much of
sound sense and which, withal, is so
unimpassioned and calm that it is
herewith reproduced:
“It is a happy custom at the year
end to send one’s friends a hearty
and sincere wish for a merry Christ
mas and a happy and prosperous year
to come, and I always send widely
some such sentiment on or about De
cember 15th.
inis year i am mailing u 10 you, as
one of my very good friends and I am
going one step farther by modestly
suggesting to you one simple, direct
and powerful way to help bring about
the realization, in fact,for your family,
friends and your good self of the
honest good wishes which I have for
you.
“The suggestnion is that you go to
the polls on November 8 and vote to
continue to maintain the splendid and
constructive program of rehabilitation
already making so great strides toward
the restoration of business stability
and nation-wide prosperity as laid
down by that calm, clear-thinking,
God-fearing, competent man in the
White House and his honest, able and
fighting' cabinet. For good measure,
I also suggest that you vote to send
to their aid men from Indiana who will
uphold them in the Congress.
“I make this suggestion not as a
(Continued on Page 5.)
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