The Frontier.
PUBU»nM) xyxry Thursday nr
THE FRONTIER PRINT1N0 COMPANY
KINO A CRONIN. Editor*.
NO CONTEST.
At will be seen by a letter from Mr.
Sample, on the local page of tbit Untie,
the eenatorlal conteit la off. Mr. (tainpie
■aye that be doe* not believe the evi
dence that be bat at hand would JuHtlfv
him In untealing old John, if be could.
Wa do not know what the evidence
would be in other precincts, but we re
iterate that the election In Orattan wat
unlawfully conducted and should re
ceive a ahaking up. I’erbapt, though,
for all concerned, Mr. Sample'* conclus
ion It a wise one. Whatever is, it right.
Drtam’i Thanksgiving document will
atand at hit brightest and beat editorial
effort, lie didn’t tay a word upon the
subject.
-. ■ 'MlS-V—
Wu will forgive the State Journal for
devoting a whole page to foot ball on
the 80th ult., If it will promise to not
repeat the offence.
Bryan should adopt the custom of
signing hit name to hit editorials. There
ought, by rights, bo at least one bright,
brief spot in the dull things.
Conorrssman Wilson doesn't draw
dollar* at a lecturer any better than he
did votes at a candidate. He should
taka the hint before It is more focrlbly
given.
Tub Kentucky editor who asserts that
Becretery Ctrliile thinke for himself i«
doubtless right, but what makes so much
trouble la that Carllslo continues to act
for Mr. Cleveland.
What’s the use of talking Jack
McOoll for senator? He's to be the next
governor. Either Manderson, Thurston
or Crounse would make a good senator.
Give McColl a rest for two years.
It’s remarked that "large aches from
little toe corns grow.” We do not sup
pose any number seven foot now on
cased in a number six shoe will question
the truthfulness of the observation.
"What the democratic party needs,”
says a contemporary, "is reorganization."
If we were called upon to prescribe for
the democratic party we would be
obliged to iusist upon immediate
burial. | _
Two decomratlc members-elect of the
Fifty-fourth congress will owe their
seats to republican votes, and the coun
try owe its thanks to the Texas republi
cans who voted for democrats in prefer
ence to populists.
While the free and unlimited coinage
of American silver might result in no
great harm in financial circles, the coin
age of the silver of the world in Ameri
can mints eertainly deserves the “lunacy”
title given it by Morton.
Ghadrok is indulging In a lot of loud
talk Just at present regarding the estab
lishment of many kinds of manufactor
ies. It Is a wise provision of Providence
that during these hard times talk is still
cheap and within the reach of all.
Didn’t Mr. Bryan say he was going
to devote his time hereafter to the
law and journalism, or words to that
effect? Yet here he is at the trans
Mlsslsstppi congress making a motion
regarding 10 to 1 silver money, just as
though he didn't know it was loaded.—
Sioux City Journal.
So Postmaster General Bissell con
alders cheap good books an evil and
rural tree mail delivery an expensive
luxury. Could he have furnished a
better argument showing his unfitness
to be at the head of the postal depart
ment of a progressive people?
It would leem that Crawford’s attor
neys consided his case desperate when
they sent a man over into Boyd county
to buy up the main witnesses for the
prosecution. Such tactics are reprehen
sible. but are strictly In Michael’s line.
Aren't they a treacherous gang?
Whkn the Crawford Tribune
says Tub Frontier knifed Majors and
Daugherty it makes a statement that the
election returns brand as a lie, and a
statement that is credited by neither of
the gentlemen mentioned. In our oppo
sition to Daugherty’s contest we have no
excuse to offer.
It seems that five cent cotton is no
more popular in the south than fifty
cent wheat in the west. The idea is
gradually dawning upon some minds
that all the industries of this country
are in the same boat; that you cannot
expect oto sell your own products at a
high price and purchase those those of
others at a low price.
AxONQ many other good things ex
pected by the people of the state to come
from a republican house and senate is a
law making it a penitentiary offence for
Rosa Hammond to write poetry. It
anything is more heart-rending than a
populist majority it is surely Hammond’s
carpenter work with the English laun
gnage, when he attempts a little joining
in the poetry line.
VVic do not question that the ('hadron
Citizen limn linn properly diagnosed Ida
rasu of "lame hack," lint we do question
that he has properly ascribed the cauae.
It is not the "bellyaching” of Kinkaid’s
frlcnda that gave him that "lame hack,”
hut the load ho undertook to carry
through the congrcaalonal light.
It ia too bad that the holiness men of
Omaha do not extend to the Daily lie
public patronage sufficient to enable it
to extend its intluencu and good works.
The Republic la a snappy sheet but not
voluminous as it should be. coming as it
does from a big city like Omaha. Hut.
large oaks from little acorns grow, and
we we hope lor the best.
J too it Bowkn in last week’s Tribune
•lapped Kuut/.man up to a peak, to use
a figurative term, He replied strongly
to Kautzmnn’s cowardly and lying
criticism upon the part taken by him in
the llolt county campaign this fall. We
surmise, Mr. Kautzman, that the lu st
thing for you to do is to let Mr. Howcn
severely alone. lie is thrice armed
whoso cause ia Just.
----
It whs hardly fair for the the Butte
Unzetle to strike Kautzman below the
belt. It Is only in extreme heat of
i passion that a human being will kick
even a cur when It is down. The Jew
, Is a dead letter; ho has been, and is being,
repudiated by the men who discovered
him and it is no more than right that the
dead and the beautiful should rest in
peace.
j Bomb of Daugherty’s friends in dif
ferent pnrts of the district are making
first water asses of themselves by howl
ing about the vote given that gentleman
in lids county. Mr. Daugherty’s friends
In llolt county, among whom we wish
to ho counted, are not finding any fault
and these non-resident waiters are
simply kicking nguiiiBt the pricks of
their own conscience. To all such we
would say: get a copy of the returns
and post yourselves soniowhat before
giving further public exhibitions.
Gutzman insists that Monkey King
worked against Judge Klnknid, because
the aforesaid Monkey assisted in de
feating Doc Matbews as delegate to the
convention. If it is true, ub Kautzman
says, that the Monkey directed his en
ergies against the judge, then wo must
confess that he made a dismal failure of
his undertaking as Mi. Kiukaid selected
tlie delegates to the ltrokcn Mow con
vention without a dissenting voice.
Avaunt, foul boast! Your solicitation
for the judgo is more gauzy than a fish
net.
--— -
Onb of the unfathomable mysteries
of Holt county populism is that the
high sheriff can conscientiously and
with tho consent of his party lenders—
without which ho does nothing~give
his patronage to the Sun, which sheet
doos not espouse a single hope of popu
lism. The Sun is a Cleveland gold-bug
organ, thus giving n cold shoulder to
the pops’ pet, silver, and during tho last
campaign it supported the rump ticket
ns against the fusionists. How the Jew
sits idly by and sees his diamond field
harvested by an inteilopor is indeed
strange.
--
1’lainvibw people have gone daft on
spiritualism. There is something mys
terious in these seances, mediums, guides
and conditions, and it is a mystery that
we don’t want to explain, as the old
testament tells us to let the dead alone
and their spirits will take caro of them
selves. Tipping tables, rattling slates
and independent writings may be useful
as amusement occasionally, but we
would advise our Plainview friends to
not burn much midnight oil in prose
cution of the uncanny business as our
insane asylums are now filled to over
flowing.
Tun trans-Mississippi congress last
week declared for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, but
not without the opposition of some of
the best men of the congress which had
convened at St. Louis. Mr. Bryan’s
resolution, that old familnr refrain, was
in part this: "That all issues of paper
money should be by the general govern
ment; that the pending proposition for a
reformation of our paper currency is
one that in our judgment would create
additional and perhaps insurmountable
difficulties to a return to bimetallsm and
we are opposed to the same; that in any
currency reform acted upon we demand
that the constituent part thereof shall be
the remonetization of silver or it shall
be of such a character as to be of no im
pediment to our return to bimetallism as
it existed prior to 1878.” After the in
troduction of the resolution the minority
report was then presented by ex Gover
nor Stannard, favoring the use of silver
in the coinage of the country to the
fullcst extent consistent with the main
tenace of the present staudard, and
cordially approving the efforts of the
United States government to secure the
co-operation of other nations iu a more
extended use of silver in international
commerce upon such a ratio with gold
as may be found expedient, but we dep
recate the agitation for the free coin
age of silver by this country as a men
ace to the soundness of our currency and
injurious to the public welfare. After
debate a vote was taken ou the substi
tution of the minority for the majority
report and it lost 213i to 77*. While
the Bryan resolution carried by a large
vote, it was a dearly bought victory in
that it succeeded in stirring up quite a
feeling against the measure.
O'NEIU.BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Jjl it. DICKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Ucforonco First National Hank
O’NEILL, NEB.
J C. SMOOT,
FASHIONABLE BARBER.
DEALER IN OIOARB, ETO.
J)B. J. P. GILL1UAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Day and night call* promptly attended to.
Office over Blgltn's furniture store.
O’NEILL, NEB.
Jg IT. BENEDICT,
LAWYER,
Offloo In the Judge Huberts building, north
of O. O. Snyder's lumberyard,
O NEILL, NEB.
It. BUTLER,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Agent for Union Trust Co’s land In Ilolt
county.
Will practice In all the courts. Special at
toutlon given to foreclosures and collections
JJR. B. T. TKUBBLOOD
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Diseases of the Eye and Ear and fitting
glasses u specialty. Offloo hours 11 to 12 a. m.
ami 3 toft p. in.
Office first door west of Ilelnerikson's
A. BOYD*
BUILDERS.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
MERCHANT
TAILOR_
1). U. Garhart baa opened
up to do a general Mer
chant tailoring business
in O'Neill.
Ito will bo found in the
Mack building 4 doors
east of Hotel Evans, where
he will be pleased to show you
samples and take orders for new
suits. Repairing and cleaning
done neatly and promptly.
D. II. GARHART.
DR. CORBETT,
THE DENTIST,
Wishes to call attention to the
fact that he is extracting teeth
without pain by the use of
"Odontunder,” the most successful of
all local antesthetics. No going to sleep.
Also gas for those who wish it. The
very best teeth at $8.00 per set. Special
attention paid to the preservation of the
natural teeth. Gold crowns, pivot teeth
and bridge work a specialty. Also
proprietor of the leading
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
of Northwest Nebraska. Photo
graphs at hard time prices as follows:
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25. $2.50 and $3.00
per dozen. Larger sizes quoted upon
application. Views, exterior or interior
made at any time. All negatives pre
served so that duplicates may be made
as wanted. Picture of any size enlarged
in crayon. Sepia crayon, water colors
or a combination of them all. Offlceand
gallery No. 425 East Douglas St.,
O’Neill. Neb.
A,J HAMMOND ABSRACT CO
R. R. DICKSON & CO.
Abstracters of Titles.
Complete set of Abstrect Books.
Terms reasonable, and absolute ac
curcy guaranteed, for which we have
given a $10,000 bond as required
under the law.
Correspondence Soliced
O’NEILL. HOLT COUNTY NEB.
Enlarged
Refurnished
Refitted
Only First-class Hotel
In the City.
W. T. EVANS, Prop.
Successors to
HOTEL
VANS
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S!syKU!aig
The Finest and largest stock of good in the Hardware and
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m
kk
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G. W. WATTLES, President. ANDREW RUSSELL, V-]
JOHN McIIUGH, Cashier.
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