The Frontier.
ITHlJailKD KVKIIY TIU'KRDAY IIY
THE FRONTIER PRINTINO COMPANY
KINO A CRONIN. KuiTOHS.
Priiiiai'h thoso bankers wish to make
It appear tlant they have (tot on the
wrong tiile of the bond market.
Jkkiiy Hi mi-son nay a lie will leave
congress a bankrupt, Htill Jerry wa"
very anxious to get re-elected.
--* - ...
Hknatoii Oai.unokh’m proposition for
union with Canada la ail right, but a
little ahead of time. The first advance
ahould come from Canada.
——— —► * —
Lt IIuno Ciia.no will probably be wil
ling to call It quits with the emporer If
ho la allowed to take hla head and for
tune out of China.
Even a moaaback ought to he able to
understand that the country was badly
stuck when the democrats traded reci
procity for retaliation.
Col. DnECKiNimroB'M creditors should
have waited until his box ofllce receipts
were large enough to stand alone before
attempting to attach them.
Ur. Cleveland might not be satisfied
with the work of an extra session of the
Fifty-fourth congreaa, but the business
men of the country probably would be.
The New York police captain who
■wore that ho paid IIS,OOo for bla posi
tion and now asks to be retired on half
pay, certainly deserves to be retired—to
a prison.
—— .» «•» ♦ .—
Gov. Flower did a sensible thing
when he refused to pardon McKane, the
ballot thief, but its effect was spoiled by
bis declaring his bellof that McKane Is
an honest man.
---*■ ----
The dlsooverer of anti-toxlne declares
that "diphtheria as a dangerous disease
exists no more.” This shows thoso
pesky Individuals who continue to die
from the effects of that disease how
foolish they are.
Grant made some very bitter person
al enemies while he occupied the white
house, but be never considered it neces
sary that he should be surrounded by u
cordon of armed detectives while be
was holding a new year reception.
Bull? for Nebraska! Sbo says she
can take care of all the suffering within
her borders without outside assistance.
That’s the sort of talk. There's too
much passing the hat in this country
for the future welfare of some of Its
citizens.
Iv the sporting men are right in their
expressed belief that the acquittal of
Lavlgne of the charge of murder by the
New Orleans authorities will help fistic
exhibitions, it is a great pity that he was
acquitted. Help is not needed in that
quarter. _
Tnn sheriff of Holt county is report
ed to have called upon the captain of
the Bartley Guards for a loan of the
arms and ammunition supplied by the
state to its militia. The captain, it Is
further stated, promptly declined to
honor the requisition. If this story be
true the captain of the Bartley Guards
only did what he was in duty bound to
do. Since when has a sheriff been em
powered to Issue orders or make de
mands directly of the subordinate offi
cers of the militia? The governor of
Nebraska is commander of the Neb
raska National Guard and all communi
cations of this kind must be directed to
him. We would soon witness a pretty
state of affairs if the sheriff in every
county were free to command the mili
tia in his county and to make use of the
etate's military supplies quite at his own
free will.—Omaha Bee.
Bishop Mbssmkr ot Green Bar. Wis
consin, has been called down by the
Knights of Pythias, and challenged to
prove certain charges made by him im
puting to that order anti-Christian prin
ciples and purposes. This is business;
and we sincerely hope that the bishop
will manfully prove his charges or “eat
his words.” There Is a duty incumbent
on American Catholic laymen that
must be asserted in the very teeth of
any bishop who undertakes to put them
in any false position in relation to those
societies. Catholics are morally bound
to render obedience to their bishops in
matters of faith and morals; but it will
be well for bishops and laymen to mu
tually understand that Catholics have
other relations, duties and obligations
to sustain. If they themselves are
worthy of liberty they must forever
cheerfully observe a decent regard for
the rights and liberties, the opinions
and feelings of others. The church
commands us not to enter certain secret
societies. She secompanies that de
mand with the satisfying reason that
our individual consciences must not be
chained by such societies’ oath noi
blindly guided by some power behind
the scenes. In the august presence ol
the church we bow, and accept her dic
tate as the voice of God. But if any
bishop seeks to unjustly assail the mo
tives of our fellow citizens, and tc
make war upon them, American Catho
lics take no part in it. We are Catho
lies, but we are also Americans. Or
this soil our fathers died, and here oui
children were born. By the holiest im
pulse of patriotic duty we are alwayi
'JJ. li.i
and everywhere American!, and we
propone to cultivate feeling* of mutual
intercat. charity, harmony and kindly
forhenrnnrc witli Masons, Oddfellow*,
Knight* of l’ythia* and nil other good
and law abiding American*. We are
exceedingly jealous of our own rights,
extremely aenaitive aa to doubtful asper
alon* upon our motives; and it is unfair
for any man, whether lie wear the be
retta of a Cardinal, the mitre of a
bishop or the plain collar of a curate,
to call down upon us the reasonable
resentment of our neighbors and our
friend* who are members of those so*
civile*.—Northwestern Catholic.
A 1'rlvnte Opinion.
A smart young otllcor thinking to
make himself popular, a la Napoleon,
had a way of promising things to the
private soldlora under him. Ono day
he met a regular old warhorso. “I
say, Harris," ho said to him, "you’re
a mighty good soldier.” "Thank
you, air," replied Harris, stiffly.
••How would you like to have me
recommend your promotion? Give
you something above the grade of
private, for Instance?"
"Well, sir," responded the old sol
dier, "I’ll be glad of that after a
while, but just now, sir, there are so
many officers that it is a good deal
more exclusive to bo a private, and
I’d sooner remain where I am.”
A llaat In Lack.
A modern Mann in Luck lives In the
town of Washburn, Me. Me started
in business a while ago with an old
brass watch. This he traded for an
old horse, which he treated to the
luxury of three square meals. Me
then traded the horse for a violin,
which he changod for a patent knit
ting machine. Finding tho market
overstocked with socks and mitts, he
traded tho machine the othor day for a
goat. This is as far as the correspond
ent has followed him, but ere this he
probably has changed his gont for
a rooster, to help him crow over
his financial achievements.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Pair,
•DU
RAKING
POWMR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
I
I Icy diddle diddle! Our old cat
can’t fiddle,
Nor the cow jump over the
moon,
But our honest advice is, to come
see our prices,
And you hearts will be happy
right soon.
Tea sugar and candy (these
goods are just dandy,
T hey’re not dirty, not shop-worn,
or old)
Cheese butter and honey, for
very small money,
At Adam’s new store will be sold.
Grapes apples and spices, nuts
onions and rice is
But a few things among a whole
lot.
Oil ginger and lard, Oh!
It is very hard though
To tell all the nice things we’ve
got.
Jf you give us an order we’ll fill
up your larder
With good things a thousand or
more.
Good weight and full measure, is
ever our pleasure,
And the goods left right at your
door.
Yours truly,
ADAM & CO.
O’NEILL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
It. DICKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Reference First National Bank
O'NEILL, NEB.
J C. SMOOT,
FA8UIONABLE BARBER.
DEALER IN 0IQAR8, ETO.
J)1I. J. P. UILL1GAN,
I'lIYSICAN AND 8UKOEON.
Day and nlglit calls promptly attended to.
Odloe In llolt County bank building.
O'NEILL, NEB.
g n. BENEDICT,
LAWYER,
OIBoe In the Judge Roberts building, north
of O. 0. Snyder's lumber yard.
0 NEILL,
NEB.
w.
11. liVTLM,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Agent for Union Trust Go's land In Holt
county.
Will praotloo In all the oourts. Special at
tentlun riven to (oreoloaurea and oolleotioua
J^n. U. T. TltUKBLOOD
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Diseases of the Eye and Ear and fitting
glasses a apeelalty. Ofiloo houra 9 to 12 a. m.
and 2 to5 p. m,
OlHoe flrat door west of Uelnerllcaon's
MERCHANT
TAILOR_
D. 11. Garhart baa opened
up to do a general Mer
chant tailoring business
in O'Neill.
He will be found in tbe
Mack building 4 doors
east of Hotel Evans, where
be will be pleased to show you
Baraples and take orders for new
suits. Repairing and cleaning
done neatly and promptly.
D. U. GARHART.
DR. CORBETT,
THE DENTIST,
Wishes to call attention to the
fact that bo is extracting teeth
without pain by tbe use of
“Odontumler," the most successful of
ail local amvstbetics. 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
fraphs 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 any size enlarged
in crayon. 8epia crayon, water colors
or a combination of them all. Oltlceand
gallery No. 425 East Douglas St.,
O’Neill, Neb.
JLJ HAMMOND A6SRACT 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
uuder the law.
Correspondence Soliced
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY NEB.
Enlarged
Refurnished
Refitted
Only First-class Hotel
In the City.
Successors to
HOTEL
VANS
W. T. EVANS, Prop.
are offered 10 the public by THE
Ill’ll — Chicago's greatest clothing
stored Made of strictly all-wool
cloth—well fitting and strong .e
can positively guarantee tliein tho
Ileal llarualiin lor tho JVloney
ever given by anybody.
The Hub’s Famous
Head-To-Foot Outfits
For Boys from 5 (o 15 years old.
consist of One Ilonlilr-IIroaRted
Coat, T no Palm of Knee Punts,
a Stanley Cap, made to match tho
suit, and One Pair of Shoes, made
of solid leather very neat, yet as
strong us a brick, and tho price of
tho entire "Iload-To-Foot” Outfit is
Only!
Tens of thousands sold to every
state of tho Union, and everyone is
delighted with them. You'll be
pleased, too, If you’ll let us send
you one—all charges prepaid to any
part of the U. 8. for $r>.76, or O. O. 1).
with privilege of examination be
fore payment—If a deposit of $1.00 la
Bent with tho order.
Sample* of Cloth and 60-pnjro
Illustrated Catalogue telling
you all about tho greatest lino of
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnish
Ing Goods, llat.s, Shoes for Men and
Women, and Ladies’ Cloaks and
Furs, sent free and postage paid.
THE HUB
N. W. Cor. Slate and Jackson Sis.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Hub has no Branch Stores Anywhere.
%
THE OMAHA....
WEEKLY
[2 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.. .
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rite Organ of Honest Sport In America
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Do you want to be posted? Then send
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PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
O’CONNOR & GALLAGHER
DEALERS IN
Of all kinds. A specialty made of
FINE CIGARS.
If you want a drink.of good liquor
do not fail to call on us.
SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS.
FAT PEOPLE,
No inconvenience. Simple,,
sure. iBsantitr rsxsj
from any injurious substance.
IAMB AS33JCHS BtOTCtB.
V.'s GUARANTEE ■ CURE or refund your money,
vino IS3.0Op«*r bottln. Send 4c.for trtetiso.
iliJSOSI ~>lKnttiAI. CO; Bouton, ZAnu
To*
[cm stay]
. thin,,
lAlways Buy the
I
I Best. The
«
&
Best is Cheapest
The Finest and Largest stock of good in the Hardware and
.Implement Line in the Elkhorn Valley is' found "
nil ii
Neil Brennan’s
John Deere plows, Moline wagons, I)
Bradley & Co’s famous Disc cultivator
Riding and walking cultivators, harr
Glidden wire, stoves, oils, cuttlery, tim
G. W. WATTLES, President. ANDREW RUSSELL,
JOHN McHUGH, Cashier.
THE - STATE - BAI
OP O’NEIIiL.
CAPITAL $30,000,
Prompt Attention Given to Colled
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSIN!
wjCjjgo Lumber Yard
Headquarters for . . .
LUMBER,
—COAL and
BUILDING MATERIAI
The Stock is dry, being cured
By the largest dry-sheds in the world.
Yards
O'Neill,
Page,
Allen.
0.0. SNYDER &H
11 111 in in m mi i
EMIL SNI66S,
PRACTICAI
— “ HORSESHO
And genual blaeksnrithing carried on in connectirr
1 !afe " 01}n e'tlier iron or wood executed in the most;
) e possi >le. h irst-class plow and machine work th
l>e relied upon. K0 new experience used in any to
work. All my men are skilled workmen.
ALbO DEALER IN FARM INPLEMENTS——*
lano bindeis, mowers, rakes, Skandi plows, harro*
cultivators of all descriptions. Everything guara^
beat the best. >
The^
Inter Ocean
largest circulation" Te?U,)1!can N«wapaper of thew.
year; daily (with Sn.T”s, h.y mull! Bafiy (without
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AfthnYi!?..*!” y e.k>T' -Asa newspaper the Inter Ocean kcep;
respects. It,spares neither pains nor r»P“
securing all the Vew.Sf.rff; V e|)Hre8 neither pains nor ‘
le utws ilu<l the best of current literature.
rt,,u nie nest or current literalui*
The Weekly Inter Ocean
Ts PfiffnH 11 - .01
be found the week?s0nne0ws^c,!,ld,aily ^er- 1,1
of the literary featn^W&»'it a 1 ,,le world condensed
western journals'111! tCS °f !l,e dl'lly- As » family paP'^
U,stra^°^Srs.' ~^^eight pases with user
iustratedUiUnr!!om- 11 eonsist s of eighVp^es with’ a su.PP IT,
pages Tills snmvu Hf additional pages, mu kin- , st
andtwofullTi™ ,nmhC„°.,!,alulnK si* Vage?> °.\ .^fice'fP*
i'Ufr 0 111 U S t rSl f If kt 1 s2 it' 11 lonn tnnrl h till' 13*^
and two full nil tnDl* cor]taiuing six pages of rem
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The Inter Ocean
of the'Anuio,!,!1 S111 c: 1K0'11,0 news and commereiaUeiitir' i(
tliepeop'eof ,hstn'0ll"tai"s and (is netter adapted to <*> .
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ht piople of the west (noth in politics and hit
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htcial arrangement with the publishers' of the Inter Ocean
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