. The Frontier.
ppbluhkd xvxky TiiunsnAY nr
THI FRONTIER PUINTtNO COMPANY
KINO X CRONIN. Emtohs.
Sii.vxk has been more injured by tbr
friendship of tbo populists than by Hie
“goldbugs."
Mr. Ci.kvri.and no longer poses rh n
Umar of wild borieR. He has concluded
that lets barm will rceult from giving
tbem a Ioorc rein.
Ip tbla congress faila to tnko roiuo
definite action on tbo matter it will be
aafe to predict another bond ieauc before
the next congress meets.
— - • -——
A MONKTAHY commission properly
aeleoted might be useful, but would lie
members be properly selected if Mr.
Cleveland 1* authorized to do it?
Secretary Morton is tbo last man
to undertake tbo Impossible contract of
proving to the American farmer that Ids
beet market is In Europe.
Till republican senators are on general
principle* right In refuting to allow any
further tariff tinkering, but it would bo
both good polltlca and good builnett to
paea the freo sugar bill and knock out
the eugar truat.
-i • --- -
Tan vote cast for Matt Daugherty in
Holt county It a matter of record, and
will do more than anything olae to
eatabliah the falsity of certain alle
gation* that are being made |uat now.—
Dawet County Journal.
Bcnatoii Faui.knbh baa returned hit
normal state of mind. It took him
some time to get himself untangled from
those rainbows, but when he answered
demooratio election questions simply by
saying: "We were badly licked,” as he
did the other day, hia friends knew that
ha wu again all right.
Till man who auppoaos that this
country will ever adopt the single gold
standard It quite as badly mistaken as
he who thinks we shall adopt the single
silver standard. It it the conservatives
not the extremists, who usually control
legislation in this country, and the con
servatives will not agree to a tingle
standard.
Thh sheriff sales McHugh now gets
from Hamilton do not bear the signa
ture of the worthy deputy. In this does
the ante-election understanding between
the low editor and the high sheriff
appear as plainly as though embossed in
letters of gold upon the front page of
the lllumlnary. Sheriff tales are the re
ward of perfidy; eh, McHugh; eh, Kautz
man. _
• I» our republican senate and house fail
to .distinguish themselves at the next
section by passing good laws, repealing
bad ones and making a record of
economy consistent with good work wo
promise by our halidom that we will
make no apologies for them in the future.
There Is now an opportunity to practlco
what we have been preachlng'and the
time to commence is when the session
opens. _ _ _
, Oft, shades of departed gall! The Jew
accuses Armstrong of attempting to
ruin his reputation. There is enough
earoatm in that expression to make a
mule laugh. Kautzman's reputation!
Think of it. Imagine if you can how
an editor would go at it to injure that
reputation. It is so unsavory even now
that the health officers are fumigating
theolty. If that man should die it
would be a dire calamity: he has not
enough friends to bury him and the
vilest wretch that bums the earth
would not touch his foul carcass for
hire. The vultures of t&e air and the
carnivorous beasts of the field
would get a bite or two if he should
suddenly shuffle off and they could
stand the stench. And still he talks of
people injuring his character. Excuse
us while we laugh.
Professional reformers lay theii
plans to make the earth a paradise at one
tall swoop, and in pursuance of the
grand object to be attained, they buckle
on the armor and hunt for a fat office.
Once in office, as far as they are con
cerned the work is practically accom
plished. Look at Kem; when he first set
out to release the common people from
the yoke of plutocracy and incidentally
do himself a good turn, he rowed by the
feathered songster of American freedom
that he would do something in congress
that no one thought of before, lie
would wake the country up as it nevei
had been before. He would put laws or
the statute books that would redeem the
land or perish miserably trying to make
himself heard. He has done nothing in
congress but to eat and draw his salary
and disgrace tho state and he is a fail
sample of all the visionaries whi
imagine that they are the political Wink
leried's who must be sacrificed upon th<
alter of office for the country's salva
tlon.—State Journal.
Ws notice in the last explosion of thi
Fire-cracker several references to pro
tested notes. This leminds us of thi
fact that a gentleman called at tbesi
headquarters about a year ago, and hat
in his possession some promises to pai
bearing the signature of the great am
only Ham Kautzman. These notes o
hand he filtered to barter and sell at thi
rate of fifty cents upon the dollar and
throw jn. hy way of good measure, a
few years' interest, being at that time
unacquainted with the Jew, except hy
reputation, and the reputation being in
fernally had, we declined the speculation.
Not being able to dispose of them to us
lie wished to leave them in our bands
for collection, which proposition was
also declined for the reason that science
had not yet arrived at the statu of per
fection to be able to tell us how blood
might be distilled from a turnip. In the
light of these facts it seems to us that
a man of seusu would have learned a
le.ison of charity and refrained at all
futuro times from mentioning the finan
cial affairs of others although prompted
by a white-headed and nlso white-livered
hank cashier. Now, dog of a Jew,
crawl within the sanctity of your family
circle and howl liku the coyote that you
aro.
Tub country papers opposing tlie
election of Thurston to the senile are
for the most part the hotting contingent
that followed llosewater into the woods
last fall. More than nine-tenths of tho
true-blue republican papers are for
Thurston and seem to have no secon 1
choice. Vox popuii vox Dei! K pluri
hus unmn; licnigno nnmine John M.
Thurston.—Btate Journal.
It may appear to Bro. Ilixby that the
wicked are fleeing with no one In pursuit
when we make this upper cut at the
saw-log on his shoulder, but ns Tub
Promtibh has been supporting Bcnalor
Manderson for re-election we desire to
statu that we are not in tho woods with
Hosewatur. Hy his works we have
learned to esteem Senator Manderson
and think him entitled to another
election if he so desires, but being reli
ably informed that he is not a candidate
we aro unqualifiedly for Thurston ns we
consider him tho noblest Homan of
them all and the ablest uxponent of
republicanism in the stale of Nebraska.
If at the coming session of the legisla
ture he Is chosen to make all of the
wulkius In Washington ring for the next
six years no one can applaud more cn
thuslasticly or drink longer nhd stronger
to his health and the wise choice of our
representatives than the able editors of
this excellent family journal. Bo mote
It be.
Altonnisiion Ihei.amu arrived home
today, after several weeks’ visit in the
cast, says a 8t. Paul special to the
Chicago Inter Ocean bearing date of
December 1. To a reporter ho denied
most emphatically tho story of his
securing a large loan while in the east
for the payment of indebtedness ot the
Bt. Paul diocese. When asked about
the attack on him by Bishop McQuaid,
he said: “Ido not care to be inter
viewed. Let the country judge. I have
no more to say. As to tho election,” ho
continued, “it swept tho entire country,
as all very well know. It was a splendid
thing for the business mun of this coun
try in every respect. Confidence has
been restored. The defeat of tho popu
lists is a blessed thing for the northwest,
particularly from a business standpoint.
Had populism succeeded every penny of
outside money invosted here would have
been withdrawn. The victory in New
York city will have its gooi results, for
coming at this time it emphasizes for
every city and district the necessity of
good and pure government. The Ameri
can people are often over patient and
allow things to go too far, but at the
supreme moment they always awake and
do the right thing. The political victory
of the last month is the best vindication
we could havo of popular government.
The people can be trusted.”
Kautzman tins now undertaken the
task of informing tlic public as to who
is respectable and who not. ThiB would
not seem strange to us had he lived in
this county any great length of time and
could speak from a personal knowledge
of people and things, but when we con
sider that the first day ho set foot within
our city limits he was the tail end of a
drunk that had commenced fifty years
before, and was a patron of our lag shop
for the purpose of driving the snakes
out of his boots, even as St. Patrick
drove thefti out of Ireland, we marvel
that he has the audacity, to say nothing
of the intrepidity, to publish malicious
libel about people who were born and
raised in this community and are favor
ably known the length and breath of
the county. We would thiuk, naturally,
that a man just sobering up from a fifty
years’ inebriation, a man who has been
stoned from ocean to ocean and scourg
ed from the snows of the north to the
sands of the south, allowed to remain in
no one place hardly long enough to gain
a legal residence, punished in the most
torturing way by the hand of Providence,
would be the last creature on earth to
criticise a fellow-mortal for staggering
without the paths of virtue and rectitude.
We should think that, like the rattle
snake—whose every other instinct he
possesses—he would be content to lie iu
his reeking den with skunks—like some
bank cashiers—owls and prairie dogs
and give signs of activity only when at
tacked. For a man with his record to
go about with a chip on his shoulder is
a wonderful exhibition of recklessness,
, or indiscretion, but when he does run
up against a man who literally kicks
the bottom out of his pants, blacks his
eyes and breaks his jaw, it certainly is a
baby act to sit down and cry about it.
i If this Kautzman, when lie settled in
O’Neill, had attended strictly to business.
, referred in a respectable wav to those
who differed from him in politics—be
1 has no religion—he might now be re
l spected in this community instead of
1 friendless among thousands, like a
I hungry man muzzled in a bakery shop.
, If we were shunned, loathed and des
pised like the Wandering Jew we would
! bless the hand that distills the hemlock.
O’NHl LL BUSINESS DI RECTORY
B. DICKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Reference First National llanlc
O'NEILL, NEB.
J C. SMOOT,
EABUIONABLK BARBER,
DEALER IN OIOARE, ETO.
J)B. J. 1*. GILI.IUAN,
1MIY8ICAN AND SURGEON.
Day and night calls promptly attended to.
Office over Blglln's furniture store.
O'NEILL, NED.
P n. BENEDICT,
LAWYER,
Offloo In the Judge Robert* building, north
of 0. O. Snyder’* lumber yard,
O NBILI,, NEB.
■^y B. BUTI.KJt,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Agent for Union Trust Co-* land In Holt
county.
Will practice In all the court*. Speotal at
tentlon given to foreclosure* and collection*
JJH. B. T, THUKUI.OOD
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Diseases of the Eye and Ear and fitting
glasses a specialty. Office hour* 9 to 12 a. m.
and 2 toll p. in,
Office first door wo*t of Ilelnerikaon'i
MERCHANT
TAILOR_
D. II. Garbart has opened
up to do a general Mer
chant tailoring business
in O’Neill.
He will be found in tbo
Mack building 4 door*
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. H. 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 anaesthetics. No going to sleep.
Also gas for those who wish it. The
very heat 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 $8.00
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 auy size enlarged
in crayon. Sepia crayon, water colors
or a combination of them all. Office and
gallery No. 425 East Douglas St.,
O’Neill, Neb.
A.J KAMMQHD ABSRACT GO
R. R. DICKSON A. 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
uuder 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
NOW REALLY, DOESN'T
THIS STRIKE YOU AS A
Big Bargain?
A BOY’S SUIT,
couslutlng of a doubln breasted coal
and short pants All Wool, mind you,
lirst-class— good and strong.
A PAIR OF EXTRA PANTS
to mutch tho suit.
A PRETTY CAP
tnadfl of the samo cloth aa the coat
ana two pairs of pants are made from,
AND A PAIR OF SHOES,
of solid leather—neat, stylish, vet as
strong as a brick.
ALL FOR
$5.00
Wo call them the
HUB’S “HEM-TO-FOOT”
BOY’S OUTFITS.
You’ll call them tho greatest bar
gain of your life when you see them.
LET US SEND YOU ONE.
95*75 will bring one, all charge!
prepaid to any part of tho U. S.foi
wo 11 send you ono (!. O. I). with prlv
llego of examination before accop
tance, if you’ll send us $1.00 on ac
count to secure express charges.
SAITIP^KS OF CLOTH and 60-pagi
Illustrated Catalogue FKEE on ap
plication. *
THE HUB,
N« W. Cor. State and Jackson $t*f
CHICAGO, ILL.,
America’s Largest Retail Dealers in Men’s
Clothing, Boys's Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hals, Shoes lor both Sexes, and Ladies'
• Cloaks and Furs In the United States.
The Hub has no Branch Stores anywhere.
THE OMAHA....
WEEKLY
12 pages a week—From now to Nov. 15,
covering the entire campaign, for.
^10 CENTS.
Send Stamps or Silver to
THE OMAHA BEE
OMAHA, NEB.
NEW YORK . . ,
ILLUSTRATED
NEWS
The Organ of Honest Sport in America
ALL THE SENSATIONS OF THE DAY
eiCTtmco av tki
FOREMOST ARTISTS OF THE COUNTRV
Life in New York Graphically Illustrated.
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Do you want to be posted? Then send
your subscription to the
SEW TUBE immiTED SEW!,
3 PARK PLACE-! NEW YORK CITY.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
O’CONNOR & GALLAGHER
DEALERS IN
Of all kinds. A specialty made of
FINE CIGARS.
If you want a drink of (rood liquor
do not fail to call on us.
SPEEDY and EASTING RESULTS.
~ FAT PEOPLE
No inconvenience. Simple,
sure. AE23LWTSL? F2I1
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... _LAMS ABDOimtS EEIMID.
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JSJ.XOST BLE1HOAI, C.l„ Itof.on, class
Ton
esc get1
. tMs.
r rToe
[ cm stay ]
. tkla.
Always Buy the
Best. The . . ,.
Best is Cheapest
The Finest and Largest stock of good in the Hardware and
.Implement Line in the Elkhorn Valley is found
Neil Brennan's
John Deere plows, Moline wagons, Da*
Bradley & Co’s famous Disc cultivators
Riding and walking cultivators, harrow
Glidden wire, stoves, oils, cuttlerv. tinvari
G. W. WATTLES, President. ANDREW RUSSELL, V-B
JOHN McHUGH, Cashier.
THE■STATE■BAM
OF O’XEILL.
CAPITAL $30,000,
Prompt Attention Given to Collecf/oi
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINES
Chicago Lumber Yard
Headquarters for . . .
LUMBER,
—COAL and
BUILDING MATERIAL
The Stock is dry, being cured
By the largest dry-sheds in the world.
HS"" 0.0. SNYDER & CO,
EMIL SNI66S.
PRACTICAL
HORSESHOE
. “ ^ue,<ii uiacksmitning carried on m connection, t
riage work in either iron or wood executed in the most skill
style possible. First-class plow and machine work that <
be relied upon. No new experience used in any brand
work. All my men are skilled workmen.
ALSO DEALER IN FARM INPLEMENTS_
Plano binders, mowers, rakes, Skandi plows, harrows,
cultivators of all descriptions. Everything guarantee
beat the best. o’neill, neb,
The
Inter Ocean
Up«.ttmp?r,‘.Pi°?l'lar Republican Newspaper of the west and b« «
/ H2nh TeJms by mall: Dally (without Sunday'WP?
week'lv * Jn.IPlti1u Su!'dily* *8 Per year; semi-weekly. *2 Per
ofethiVil„P < y<r?r- As a newspaper the Inter Ocean keeps abrea
st®, „ ,“ u “u rcsPe«s- It spares neither pains nor expense u
securing all the news and the best of current literature.
TheWeekly INter Ocean
unvillw? e8PecIaljY for those who, on account of mail serv
HnV Otl.pr rpflsnn Hex nut bn _ T lx.. _lon.nl!
vice01
„ ~ muse wno, on account oi man
be frn,nrt t° not tttke “ daUy Paper. In Its columns aret
of the SSk»* news.ot.al1 the world condensed and thecre*®
or tne literary features nf thn H«iiw a „ „ nunor t excels**1
Of the ° uc"»° ine worm condensed auu iuv
weltfr lt£Ta y f,eatllres of the daily. As a family paper it excelsi
lTi«tr»t»o°Jlrnails' *t Consists of eight pages with a supplement
fri.Huaitionai pages,making m »** °
andetwi7fi1oi9UppIe"nnt’ contalnlng six puges of readingni»t
and two full page illustrations, Is alone worth the price of P»l*
The Inter Ocean
of ,n Chicago, the news and commercial center of a] ^
thB™mi«nfe.'iy mountains and Is oetter adapted to the nc
cnid^ih Vif V,at ?ecllon than any paper farther east. I>18i?
cord with the people of the west both In politics and Literature*
By special arrangement with the publishers of the Inter Ocean we sre
offer,
able1*
Weekly Inter Ocean and The Frontier
The Frontier One Tear and the Inter Ocean 6 Months,
Now Is the time to subsoribe.
