ax 0:rr-; ft; -A l■* * fc lv*y.L, &\-i ■ ft* * ! V* " ' g; >'■ - ; The Frontier. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY The Cleveland tariff bill is the rem edy of a quack. For what did the legal committee pay Ed Gallagher #11,000? Has Holt county got value received? -».»., Tiie New York Sun says: “The Wil son bill without the income tax violates the basic principle of imposture.” Gov. PENNOYEn should not forget that one of the axioms of politics is: “He who has to explain is on the down grade.” mf ;SMv 4■■■.: ‘V; $ t, o . i-' *6, i ■' V.' £' ■' - - 9 ;; '• ! ' * > 9 -V. -, . -w- ■ V . ; ft ft* % s .vk’ : v ■ ; - *-• T iSt '.fftA , w^V'* - ¥ 9.*: „ ■4%, V ft® ; <£ -- -. ... There are a large number of demo crat! who are valiant tariff smashers so long a; the smashing is done away from their homes. ■ - That man Morton doth explain too much. His repudiation by the farmers’ organization seemeth to have struck a tender spot. A Nebraska paper speaks of Joe Bartley as “the dandified treasurer." Well, Joe is pretty smooth, but that Isn’t his fault. Fbbe soup is an infant industry of democratic parentage and one that will 1 be benefitted and insured of long levity by the the passage of the Wilson bill. It casts no aspersion on the courage of a democratic congressman for him to show fear of the Cleveland tariff bill. Seven-tenths of the country is afraid of it. Thb fatal shooting of a tramp who asked for bread at a Georgia house may result in lessening the numbor of tramp beggars in that state, but the brutality of the remedy will prevent its general adoption._ Wb guess the report to the effect that the Jew has been corrupted by a venal vampire in the form of a corporation is correct. We notice in the last issue of - the Microbe that he defends the notorious Gallagher. Mb. Blocht would doubtless pay a big price for a renewal of his paramount power so os to include the tongues of members of the senate committee on foreign relations, who will question blm obout his Hawaiian trip. Chief Harris, of the Cherokee nation has written a letter to Representative Wheeler, chairman of the house com mittee on territories, protesting against the bill to make Indian territory a state. Level head, that fellow HarriB has. Kautzhan boasts that he has paid ■ome of his debts. Two and two make four. The Independent defends Gal lagher; Gallagher has money; Kautzman pays his debts. A little reasoning from cause to effect makes everything plain. There are said to be fifteen democrats in the senate and fifty-seven in the house Who openly oppose an income tax. The administration is also opposed to It. How well these democrats do live up to their national characteristics—disagree ments. M Let congress kill the Cleveland tariff bill and the relief committees in our "large cities will no longer have to feed thousands Of hungry people. Labor would be in demand and .prosperity would again appear in all branches of trade. i 0. • £V Gov. Stone has bravery of a high order. It takes a brave man to publicly stand up, as be does, and say that he wants to denominated by the democratic parly in '06. If there isn’t a decided change there will be no democratic party at that time. S'fe:' ■ ’. It would be considered an honor by the editors of this paper to serve a term in solitary confinement for exposing such vulnerable and notorious characters as Gallagher, Harrington, Kautzman, et. al. Threats of prosecution serve only as spice for the pudding. Mfe-" St! Mb. Golden’s irrigation article, read before the supervisors - last w,eek and published elsewhere In this issue, is all right, but if any money is to 'be appro priated The Frontier would rather see it go into the proposed canal than into any well and pump experiment. ift" V-C. fed/ fe Mr. Clark Howell was not long ago certain that silver was the key to the lock of national prosperity. He now declares it to be the repeal of the tax on state bank currency. Some people will be saying next that Mr. Howell doesn’t know much about that kind of keys. g%; ifefe s’- • WK- , >- ■ Speakeu Crisp has it in his power tc always, or nearly always, have a quorum in the house. All he needs is to forget some of the silly things said by him and his party associates during the fifty-first congress and to count a quorum by in cluding those present and not voting. An exchange remarks: “Cleveland has surrendered to congress.’’ Congress can do nothing but parole him. “Talk of impeachment” is simply nonsensical, in view of the ninety democratic majority in the house. The president can override the constitution every week without the least danger. He is the keeper of the pie which congress men long for. iV.. Qukkn Iau infused to be reseated unless she could bnvd the pleasure of beheading President Dole and others in strumental in her downfall. If Grover had permitted that he would have thought that all hades had been turned loose in the United States. -- Tun First National bank last year bought of vthe legal committee warrants to the amount of $4,100 and paid for the same $3,075, a discount of $135, wh'ch is over i) per cent. The warrants also draw 7 per cent, interest. A nice rake off for the political bank and clearly shows a “stand in.” — Tint Jew seeks to establish a reputa tion by publishing the fact (if it be a fact) that he has paid a note. Wc do not wi9li to appear unduly impertinc'nt, but if it is riot out of order we would inquire if the gentleman has settled that little board bill at -Stuart, and also the account due the Western Newspaper Union at Omaha, which institution held him up in Antelope county when every one else had forsaken him. “No banker need apply” sounds very nice in a campaign but loses its effect when we see the First National bank owning the only independent editor in the county and dictating to the self constituted leader the policy of his paper. Kautzman has demonstrated his ability to swallow a horrid 3 per cent, camel although he affects to strain at a boodling gnat. Out upon such hypo critical politic^ prostitutes. It strikes us that a great many news papers are unwisely roasting the judge who sentenced the boy for life for rob bing the United StateB mail of a measly copper cent. The law has fixed the penalty and the judge could do nothing but what he did. If anyone is deserving of censure it is the law makers, but we are inclined to believe they acted intel ligently. Nothing Bheuld be held more sacred than the public’s private corres pondence. If ex-Congrcssman Stump, who draws a government salary as superintendent of immigration, is as stupid as his re marks about the cause of the falling off in the number of immigrants would seem to indicate, he should be given a permanent vacation. He says that the falling off in immigration is due to his rigid enforcecment of the laws, when every school boy knows it is due to the absence of work for them to do, causod by the Cleveland times through which we are passing. Tub board by resolution objects to the district court appointing a master com missioner. These reformers evidently are afraid that the sheriff’s fees will not pay the unlimited amount of help they have allowed him. Ah, but they are a consistent lot of hypocrites!, They ap propriate illegally to themselves $188 and then have the gall to poke their long noses into the district court and attempt to dictate, ostensibly for the county’s good. We suppose that if a master commissioner were to be appointed the worthy shoriff could get along with one less deputy and Holt countv would be made neither poorer or richer by the ap pointment. This filibustering in regard to Hamilton’s probable excess is the rankest kind of independent rot. President Cleveland last Saturday turned the whole Hawaiian business over to congress and is no doubt much pleased at having gotten his doodoo off his hands. Following is the message which he sent in with the papers: To the Congress—I transmit herewith copies of all dispatches from our minis ter . to Hawaii relating in any way to political affairs in Hawaii, except such as have heretofore been submitted to congress. I also send copies of instructions sent on January 13, 1894, being the only in structions to him that have not been sent to congress. In my former message to congress I withheld dispatch No.,8, under date of November 16, 1893, and also dispatch No. 70, under date of October 8, 1893. Inasmuch as the con tents of dispatch No. 3 are all referred to in dispatches of more recent date, and inasmuch as there seems to be no longer reason for withholding it, the same is herewith submitted. Dispatch No. 70 is still withheld for reasons that seem to be justifiable and proper. Grover Cleveland. The Philadelphia Evening Star in speaking of Senator Manderson, says: “It is doubtful if Senator Manderson will care to make an effort for a third term from Nebraska. He appears to be indifferent about a return. This is un fortunate for the senate and the general’s party. Taking all things into consider ation, there is probably no more potent figure in the organization. He is genial and warm-hearted, and while aggressive and tenacious as an opponent, he always fights in an open, frank and manly way. It was these qualifications, with his superb tact iu political management and his well known attributes as a parlia mentarian, that made him the successor of the great Ingalls as the president pro tempore of that body, beating senators who were older in years and in service, and who strongly coveted the position. He has a war record that is highly meri torious, having served under McClellan in West Virginia, with Grant at Shiloh, and with General Thomas in those fa mous campaigns that took in Chicka mauga, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Nash ville. It would surprise no one in pub lic life hero to see him loom up success fully as a presidential candidate in '96. ’’ . s i • ■ Chairs recaned by A. Marlow. Inquire it J. .T. McC'aflerty's, 25-4 No other sarsaparilla has the merit to old the confidence of entire communi i ies year after year as has Hood’s sarsa parilla. It possesses curative power cculiar to itself. 7L6 cnpu appaoauwi or r tTithoot &ay internal i trodlcina, onrea tet- 5 tor, combi*, itch, all" - hanila, not*, *.e., Uaving tho ok in clear, whit® and health/ (5«M hy 4ruggmw, i.r sent by mall for 50 cli. AdOroea Pa. H«iin 4 fck*K, Pkilwlclphla. i’a, Aik your druggiit for lb I SAYI Why don’t you furnish that bed-room? Can’t afford it?L' Don’t say that, when. The Goldei) IpVesfcijteijt C oi)i pa i) y Will fit you out with a com plete set, including bedstead, commode and dresser, carpet, woven wire spring, matterss, blankets, sheets, pillows, pil low-cases, spread, towels, lace curtains, chairs, wash bowl, pitchers, soap-dish, etc. all for. Who every heard of such a thing? Here is what these articles will cost you else where : Maple bedstead.$ 8 00 Comode and dresser Icomblned]. 0 00 15 yds. of carpet, 75c. 11 25 1 pair lace curtains. 8 00 1 woven-wire spring. 2 00 1 mattress. 2 00 2 pair blankets. 4 00 1 spread. 1 25 2 soemless sheets. 150 2 feather pillowB. 2 00 2 pillow cases. 20 2 towels. 25 1 wash-bowl, 2 pltcliefB, 1 slop jar 1 ohamber, 1 soap-dish. 6 00 1 rooking chair. 1 50 l standing ohair. 75 Total cost, new.152 70 (tQQ takes the outfit at the Golden Investment Co’s ^ store, The reason we^an se. them so cheap is this: We mean to be fair with you. This furniture was used about SO days in a world’s fair hotel. Being a long distance from the grounds, business was poor and the hotel failed. Many of the rooms were never occupied. We traded forthe whole caboodle. Got it cheap of course, and mean to sell it cheap, for cash, or good bankable paper. Come and examine it at M. M, SULLIVAN’S ...OLD STAND... I DR. McGREW is the only SPECIALIST V WHO TBIATS ALL | PRIVATE DISEASES f and DEBILITIES of > MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 years experience 5& Gleet, stricture, syph *3 ilia, varicocele, sper wremaftsaraar iiiuiorruuja, lose man* t**^2*s' hood, nieht losses, nervous, tvoak, forpreiful. low spirits, all evil effects of early vice and all diseases of tho blood, skin, liver, kidneys and bladder. Instant relief, porinanont core. Circulars free. 14th and Faruam sta.. Omaha, Nib. DeYarman Bros M S CHECKER Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Finest turnouts in the city. Good, careful drivers when wanted. Also run the O’Neill M Omnibus line. Commercial M trade a specialty. Have charge 8 of McCaffert’s hearse. Li_ A SALOON 'Where the best WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS . Can Always be Had 15 ™-GLOBE, PAT GIBBONS, Prop. O’NElLLBUSINESS DIRECTORY It. DICKSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Reference First National Bank * O'NEILL, NEB. J C. SMOOT, FASHIONABLE BARBER. DEALER IN OIOAR8, ETO. JJ11. J. V. GILL1GAN, PHYSICAN AND SURGEON. Day and night calls promptly attended to. Office over BigUn's furniture store, O’NEILL, NEB. p n. BENEDICT. LAWYER, Office In the Judge Boberts building, north of O. O. Snyder's lumber yard, 0 NEILL, NEB. jg W. ADAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will praotlce In all the courts. Special at tentlon given to foreclosures and collections jQtt B. T. TRUEBLOOD PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Diseases of'she Eye and Ear and fitting glasses a specialty. Offloe hours 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to5 p. m, Office first door west of Helnerlkson's Tyj'ULl.EN BROS., CARPENTERS & BUILDERS. Estimates taken and material: furnished. Jobbing promptly attended to. BOYD, BUILDERS. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.. GEORGE A. McCUTCHEON. PROPRIETOR OP | - CENTRAL - | Livery Barn O’NEILL, NEB. NEW BUGGIES t®-aNEW TEAMS. Everything Fir?t"C]