The Frontier.
rUBLUIlin BVKRY THURSDAY I1T
THE FRONTIER l'KINTINO COMPANY
KINO A CRONIN, F.niTORN.
CoIjOHaih) and Michigan can shake.
Each ha* one lone democrat in its IcgU
lature.
- — ——-—-—
Tub Wayne Itepublican ndvises
farmer* to "freeze to their land." Tlmt
la certainly cool advice.
—— -—♦ ♦
Pkiiiiai'h Mr. Cleveland and Hecretary
Gresham will now "swear oil" on foreign
policies. It is time they did.
Grn. Booth, of salvation army fame,
should have remained in Colorado until
he converted Governor Waite.
Ir Mr. Uecd were made speaker of the
next house could the democrats kick
against the pricks of his rulings?
•-—-♦■*#*■■*
It in not at all strange that Senator
Hill finds it difficult to shake oiT "that
tired feeling.” Bo do all the rest of the
democrats.
----
Tux circus tent in politics was not a
great "go,” for which many thanks arc
due. Every campaign produces clowns
enough anyway.
Bubbly even so great a Solomon as
"Patty" Blssell should have known
better than to recoinend that cheap post
age on books be abolished.
--.
In the Progress, of Omaha, the colored
people of that city, and the state for
that matter, have a representative paper
In which they should tnke pride.
Jbbht Simpson said of the populists
In a recent Interview: “The party has
been divested of many of its former
crudities.” Marne ’em, Jerry, name ’em.
WnBitB wn Don Dickinson when
those Michigan democrats adopted that
platform for the free coinage of silver?
Can he be on duty in the white house
sentry box.
Tna Georgia legislature may not be
composed of Solomons, but it is difficult
to believe that it has two members silly
enough to fight a duel,notwithstanding
contrary reports.
A wit declares thst the recent in
crease in the receipts of the government
from internal revenue is the result of
the democratic party having taken to
drink sinco election.
Senator Butlek, of South Carolina,
will never bo classed with those who
voluntarily retire from public life; but he
will have to go all the same, as Tlllmau
has got the drop on him as well as on
that seat in the senate.
It would be perfectly safe to offer' a
handsome reward to any man who has
voluntarily read Mr. Cleveland's entire
message, also another to the man who
can read it aloud in a quiet place with
out being put to sleep.
Tit at portion of the report of the in
ter-state commerce commission dealing
with railroad pooling appears to have
been prepared for the purpose of allow
ing the commission to get down on the
same side of the pooling fence that con
gress does.
Tub moving spirit of the Chioago mob
that attacked a cburch was precisely the
same as that which caused the notorious
anarchist riot in the same city. It is a
thoroughly bad and un-American spirit
which should be ruthlossly strangled
wherever found.
It may or may not be true that Sena
tor Hill remained away from Washing
ton to avoid taking part in the caucus
of democratic senators, but he should
not be blamed if he did. A caucus oi
democratic senators is anything but a
pleasant gathering.
Conorbssmar “CuaxiP” Clark, o(
Missouri, says Congressman Bryan, of
Nebraska, is “tbe greatest tribute oi
the people ever in congress.” Congress
man Bryan's opinion of Clark is now
due. If he lacks information he should
search the records of the Washington
police court.
While the Hemingford Guide and
The Frontier always agree on the
end to be attained by republicanism we
differ occasionally as to the means, but
at present both are for Thurston for the
senate. We stretch our paw across half
the distance of prairie loneliness to shake
with Brer Paridis.
The Boston Post says Josiah Quincy
isn't an easy man to question. That is
wrong. The senate printing committee,
which investigated Quincy’s connection
with a government contract secured
through his official influence as assistant
secretary of state, found him easy to
question, and easier to trip up.
The State Journal says it is given
out by the Washington papers that the
drayloads of cut flowers brought into the
two houeee of congress on the morning
of the first day of the present session
were to a large extent purchased by the
cold cash of the recipients. But the
hundred or two wrecked statesmen occu
pying those seats for the last ninety days
of their political lives bad to do some
thing to keep tbemielves in countenance.
Nothing could be more appropriate to
the occasion than tlisir offering of posey
garlands to themselves.
Who said the republicans would re
enact tliu McKinley tariff? For them to
do that would he to acknowledge that
they believe that they have reduced the
question to perfection, and they don’t
believe anything of the kind. The new
tdiould nlwaya be butter than the old.
Hohbwatbk went over to licatriee the
other day to tell an audience why ho ia
a republican. About lifty out of fifty
acven of his old aubacribera in O'Neill
helievo that he arguea from a falae
premise, that his conclusion ia therefore
erroneous nnd that he ia not a republi
can at all. but a regular old-time Hun
garian vampire and sucks the blood of
his best friend.
-- — *.*•»« --
Hi/.k up the fataliticR resulting from
base ball, foot hall nnd prize lighting
during the year 1804 and then tell us
which is the moat dangerotiB. We do
not champion the prize ring but when
people make a great hue and cry every
time a boxer Is killed it makes us aliglitly
weary. The game that kills the most
men la the moat brutal nnd should be
the first to be abolished.
-*• «•» ■*
It is not likely that there will be much
of a demand this year for the taking of
a state census, if there is a city or a
town that wants to have its population
olllcinlly counted the legislature might
possibly attend to its wants, upon
petition. As for the state at large, it is
aafe to say that the census of 11)00 will
coma quickly enough for all practical
purposes.—8tate Journal.
It pains the editors of this Journal
greatly to notice with what utter ahau
don newspapers in tiiia pnit of the state
appropriate matters of news that belong
to us exclusively. Now, for instance,
take that monstrosity, Kautzman: he be
longs to us by right of discovery, and
while of course we do not care to use
him overy week, wo object to other
papers making bo free with him. Tire
disregard of the amenities of iouinnlisiu,
by our friends, may lead us to have
Uutzy copyrighted and | rosocute all in
fringements upon our right to use him
as (.subject both for editorial aud local
matter. We do not wish to appear
niggardly with the boys and are always
pleased to share a good thing witli them,
hut we do appreciate it when they take
our graciousness in the right spirit and
not assumo ownership simply because
we are lenient. We trust that it may
not be necessary for ub to refer to this
matter again. 4
Lvnc advice from Lincoln say that
It begins to look more and more as if
Mr. Thurston's ambition to become
United States senator from Nebraska is
to be realized. Mis supporters arc leav
inK no atone unturned to insure bis
election. Tbe friends of Majors. Crounsc,
McColl, Webster, Hoaewnter. lticharda,
llowe ct. al , do not yet concede that
Mr. Thurston will have anything like n
walkaway, but the fact remains that at
this writing he is far in the lend and
growing in popularity eveiy hour. The
Lancaster delegation is a unit for the
Omaha statesman, thus quietly putting
out the light that shone dimly for a time
under Mr. Lambertson's hat, and your
correspondent has it upon tbo best
authority that eighty-one members
have been pledged in writing to stay by
Thurston to the last, and some of his
friends have even been so sanguine of
success as to claim that every republican
vote will be cast for him on first ballot.
1 really cannot Bee upon what grounds
the friends of the other candidates base
their claims, but time will tell.
Wuti.K Billie Hryan has been setting
Nebraska prairies on tiro with the fervot
of his eloquence, tending to prove that
free silver is the only known remedy foi
national blues, here comes the Kansas
pops in farmers’ alliance convention
assembled, who resolve:
WutcuRAs, A movement is understood
to be contemplated for the organization
of what are usually denominated the clq
ments of discontent throughout tbs
country iuto a political party with plat
form embodying the single issue of fret
coinage of silver; now, therefore,
lifsolral. That while we recognize th<
great importance of this question as ont
of the original St. Louis demands of th<
farmers' alliance, still in our judgment
a party with so narrow a platform could
not reasonably expect the support o:
members of this organization.
“So narrow a platform!" Does Mr
Bryan hear? A "narrow platform.” I
the pops are going to split upon this ftei
'silver rock, wherein lies the hope of tin
issue? We fear that Mr. Bryan wil
learn that his free silver craze is a falsi
tiod that has led him into a swamp, i
fatuous light that glimmers awhile it
the gray of the dusk and dies in thi
dark of the night.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair,
DR
BAKING
PBWDEB
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
O’NEILL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
j| B. DICKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Reference First National Hank
O'NEILL, NEB.
J C. SMOOT,
FASHIONABLE BAItUKR.
DEALER IN OIQARE, ETO.
J)R. J. I\ GII.I.1UAN,
PIIY8ICAN AND SURGEON.
Day and night calls promptly attended to.
Office over Hintin'* furniture store.
O'NEILL. NEB.
|^n. HEN EDICT,
LAWYER,
Oflleo In the Judge Roberta building, north
of O. O. Snyder's lumber yard,
O NEILL, NEB.
w.
It. UUTLKIt,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,'
Agent for Union Trust Co’s land In Holt
county.
Will practice in all the courts. Special at
tentlon given to foreclosures and collections
J)«. B. T.
TRUEBLOOD
PHYSICIAN & BURGEON
DIhchsom of ihe Kyo and Ear and fitting
KlasHUH a specialty. Offlce hours 9 to 12 a. m.
and 2 to 6 p. in,
Ofliee ttrst door west of Ileinerlkson’s
MERCHANT
TAILOR_
I). II. Garhart has opened
up to do a general Mer
chant tailoring business
in O'Neill.
He will ho found in the
Mack building 4 doors
east of tlotel Evans, where
he will bo pleased to show you
samples and take orders for new
suits. Repairing and cleaning
done neatly and promptly.
D. 11. GARUAllT.
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 anesthetics. No going to sleep.
Also gas for those who wish it. The
very best teeth at $3.00 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 ns follows:
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $0.25, $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 thnt duplicates may he made
as wanted. Picture of any size enlarged
in crayon. Sepia crayon, water colors
or a combination of them all. Offlce and
gallery No. 425 East Douglas St.,
O’Neill, Neb.
Successors to
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
o
Refurnished
Refitted
Only First-class Hotel
In the City.
HOTEL
VANS
W. T. EVANS, Prop.
The Greatest
Offer Yet Made!
UtlKcgnon Till; HI delighted thoo
vniiUn of buyer* all over the United States
With Its" Ilead-fo-Foot” Hoy’s Outfit at
t'.’i.tiO een:;i:,:ing of tout, Cap, Shoes and
only one pair of punts.
We’ll do better yet this season 1
The Hub’s
“Head-to-Foot”
Boy’s Outfit
1 >r tho fall season contains as follows:
One Double Breasted Coat,
One Stanley ( up to Match,
(hie Pair of First Class Shoes and
Tspo Pairs < f Knee Pants,
j ;*ill t!io price will remain the tame,
$5.
..ct.v'ii:,ior, th ' cloth Is all wool, tho rrork
ami trimmings llrst-olass.overy thing
• "Jy ft a ura mood—ami your money back
-v-• i. 1 yon want it.
for samples of cloth, or better yet, let
; v : .1 you one of the Hoad-to* Foot Outfits,
i *iirf.-c* prnmlrt for 85.75 or C\ O. I),
it i \i"ivll<'sjo of examination beforo pay*
Sl.O'Joa account Is sent with
THE HUB,
Tlio Largest Clothing Store in the World.
N. W. Cor. State and Jackson Sts.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Itafuronccs: Any Dunk or Wholesale Firm In
WE HAVE NO BRANCH HOUSES
THE OMAHA....
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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 at|
Neil Brennan's
John Deere plows, Moline wagons, a
Bradley & Co’s famous Disc cultivator
-Ridinkr and walking cultivators, harr
Glidden wire, stoves, oils, cuttlery, timv
G. W. WATTLES, President. ANDREW RUSSELL,V
JOHN McIIUGH, Cashier.
THE - STATE - BAN
OB’ O’NEILL.
CAPITAL $30,000,
Prompt Attention Given to Colter!
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSIN
II rnm m min m m m nr mm TIT TTT TTMTr TTMTr TTr TTMTHTH!
Chicago Lumber Yard
Headquarters for . . .
LUMBER,
— COAL and
BUILDING MATERIAL
The Stock is dry, being cured
By the largest dry-sheds in the world.
Yards
( O’Neill,
< Page,
(Allen.
0.0. SNYDER & Cl
EMIL SNI66S,
__PRACTICAL
HORSESHO
And general blacksmithing carried on in connection
nage work in either iron or wood executed in the most si
style possible. First-class plow and machine work tlia
be relied upon. No new experience used in any bran
work. All my men are skilled workmen.
AL^O DEALER IN FARM INPLEMENTS——^
I lano binders, mowers, rakes, Skandi plows, karri'"
cultivators of all descriptions. Everything guaranty
beat the best. o’neili.,
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