The Frontier.
rUM.lSlIKD KVICKY TIICItHIlAY IIY
TI1K PllONTIKlt PRINTING OOMPANTr
KINO A CHON IN. Kmtohb.
And Senator Uorinnn, where docs lie
come In In the democratic reconcilintiou
tableau?
--—«-.<•»*
•I. A. Khmi'nmtdn lias been appointed
atato oil inspector, by Governor Hol
comb.
Vick Pkbiidknt Htkvknson and C.
A. Dana are mill outaide the admiuiatra
tion breaatworka.
A dkmocratic congressional caucus
Is almost as harmonious ns a midnight
gathering of cata
Tom Watson, tho popullat ex-Con
grcaaman, has discovered that what runs
a windmill will not maintain a daily
newspaper.
Tint gold brick bunco man la touring
in the south. A wealthy young Virgin
ian recently contributed $5,000 towards
bis expenses.
The ever-talking man seldom gets
credit (or being wise, while the silent
man often gets that credit without de
serving it.
Now that Senator Hill has been fed at
the white bouse it is presumable that a
place will be made for him at the otllclal
pap trough.
--—----—
Coxry is still trying to talk to con
gress about non-interest bearing bonds.
Might as well try to persuade people to
Invest tbsir money in non-profit paving
business.
Senator Murtiiy will want more than
a ball of Cleveland duck to mako him
forget the personal insults thrown at him
when bis candidacy for the senate was
first announced.
A political opponent says of the late
congressman Post, of 111., who died in
harness: "Ue was clean; be was honest,
and he was faithful. ” A more desirable
epitaph could not be written.
Tn* country baa had quite enough of
democratic experimenting. Let the re
publicans In congress restrict the busi
ness of this session to the appropriations
and the country will lie grateful.
Retiring democratic congressmen who
have an idea that money Is to bo made
In the lecture field may obtain some val
uable information by applying to con
gressman Breckenrldge and Wilson.
It is gratifying to note that the presi
dent has over his own signature acknowl
edged himself to be subject to the com
mands of congress. Some of his acts
have indicated that he thought he
owned congress.
Oov. Waite’s farewell wall was more
calamitous by soveral points than that
emmitted by Pennoycr. It ought to bo
a long time before the people of any
state elect another governor from the
Waite-Peunoyer class.
It must be a lot of satisfaction to Cord
Smith to have the independent senators
vote for him for custodian of the senate.
If there was any show to elect a pop to
that office they would have voted for
some other gentleman.
It seems that Senator Blackburn is to
come out much stronger, in his canvass
fot re-election,as an advocate for the free
coinage of silver than he has ever done
on the floor of the senate. This isn't
very strange but it is suggestive.
Mr. Cleveland’s anxiety to have the
people know all that he knows about his
policy towards Hawaii was so great that
it only took him about six months to
make public his reception of the ex
Queen's commissioneis, last summer.
Just ask the first democrat you boar
saying that the Carlisle Currency bill
ought to become a law to point out in
what way it would be beneficial either to
the treasury or to the country. Secreta
ry Carlisle has not been able to do so.
Rbxsk Mayes, formerly associated
with John McDonough in the publi
cation of the Tribune, in this city about
eight years ago, has started a new papor
at Blair. Reese is a good newspaper
man. The Frontier wishes him suc
cess.
The Rock County Enterprise has
again changed hands. J. A. Douglass,
who has ably edited the paper tor the
past six months having sold out to \V.
T. Phillips. If the new editor gets out
a better pyper than Douglass did he will
have to hustle.
Senator Crawford introduced a bill
last Friday which is known as senate file
81. It is for the purpose of legalizing
bonds heretofore issued or voted by pre
cincts where the money arising from the
sale of any such bond is to be used for
boring wells, to be used for irrigating
purposes.
It Is surely time to read the riot act
when a democratic congressman—Conn,
of Ind.—refers to Mr. Cleveland as “the
toadstool Emperor, who has found out
that the earth revolved whether he or
dered it or not" Conn won’t eat any
white house dinner* soon. <
A NO. Ul.Il DIP.
The populist majority of the board of
supervisors have again put their honest
and culoused hands down into the pock
cte of the people, the tax-payers of llolt
county, and appropriated in the neigh
borhood of $800 to present to the lieu
eon Light as n reward of merit. It is
but a repetition of last years’ work. At
their meeting last week they awarded
that paper the printing of (lie tax list at
figures that will approximate $1,200,
while Tub FitoNmcii was knocked out
with a bid for the same work that would
not have coat the people to exceed $.j0o.
These follows either imagine that the
people can he fooled always, or they
rightly think that another election will
wipe them out anyway and they might
as well brand the tail end of their ad
ministration with prodigality as not.
It will be well enough for the people
to keep their eye on tlic populist admin
istration, which wuh inaugurated for the
purpose of retreiichmont, ns it is becom
ing a serious question as to whether the
county can lung sustain such an expen
sive luxury.
ltnm Kautzman may he a nice man
and his ltcacon Light may be a good pa
per, but the great majority of our people
are not in favor of voting him thousands
of dollars for (hat reason alone. It Is
not right to be partial; there are several
nice men in the county and they should
all be treated alike. The people want
an economical administration of things,
and, when Kautzuian is given a bonus of
*H0() for doing a job of work it is their
duty to investigate the matter anil ex
press their sentiments at the polls—not
in Judge Lynch’s court where Kautzumn
is admitted to practice and is authority
0:1 hemp rope and “dead issues."
This latest hold-up of the people by
tlie board does not call for extended
comment from us. It is a plain steal
and the voters will so take it and govern
themselves accordingly when the time
arrives for action.
Oun erstwhilo good opinion of Hugh
O'Neill lias undergone considerable prun
ing since he voted in favor of the llea
con Light tax list steal. It is plain to
see that Hugh wauts something and is
afraid to fall out with the thieves. He
is trimming his sails to the wrong breeze.
—-—-— *- -
A NKW departure in the Hue of ex
press car robberies has been recently in
augurated by a brace of Iowa enthusi
asts in that line of business. They
mounted a C. 11. and Q express car while
the same was in motion, bound and gag
ged the messenger, relieved the safe of
about $10,000 and as the train slowed up
at the uext station hastily disembarked
and made off with their booty.
Last November L. A. Jillison and J.
W. Wertz were candidates for supervisor
of Stuart township. Wertz defeated
Jillison by a vote of two to one. At the
meeting of the board last Tuesday Jilli
son appeared and contested Wertz's
election. He claimed that Wertz being
postmaster at Stuart was disqualilied
from holdiug the otUce of supervisor.
When it came became before the board
six of the tried and true populists voted
to oust Mr. Wertz, the rest of the board
voting against it. So now Jillison, who
tried to force himself upon the people of
Stuart township, can retire to private
life.
And now, In the face of the most dis
tressing period in the history of Holt
county; while from the effects of the
protracted drouth the graiueries and
cellars of tile farmers and tax payers are
empty; while they aud their fatuiiios are
suffering and in want of the commonest
necessities of life, ay! some of- them
actually beiug fed by the hand of char
ity, this populist board of supervisors
—these self-styled reformers—thrust
their hands into the pockets of the thread
bare trousers of these people—their elect
ors and constituents—whose interests
they have sworn to protect, and tilch
therefrom eight hundred or one thou
sand dollars in clean, hard cash,and pre
sent the same to the blatant demagogue,
the ranting, cold-blooded hypocrite who
presides over the destinies of their trai
torous organ, the Beacon Light.
arueu
Highest Honors—World’s Fair,
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD
••■■■ ' i\'v.
O’NElLLUrSlNESS DIRECTORY
It.
It. DICKSON
ATTORNKY AT LAW
Kcfercure i'lrxt National Hank
O’NEILL, NEB.
J C. SMOOT,
KASUIONABLE BARBER.
DEALER IN OIQARS, ETO.
JJH. J. I». OIU.IOAN,
I’lIYSMAN A Nl> HUltCIKON.
Day anil iilabl ciiIIm promptly attended to.
OtlU’u tn Holt County <>ank bulldtnir.
O'NEII.L. NICB.
II. HICNKDICT.
LAWYER,
Oflloe In the JuiIko Roberts bulldlntr, north
of O. O. Snyder'* lumberyard,
O NEILL NEB.
U. 1IUT Licit,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Akont for Union Trust Co’s land In Holt
County.
Will practice In all the courts. Spoolul at
tentlon given to foreclosures and collections
jQU. li* T, TltUKISLOOD
PUY8ICIAN & SURGEON
I Mucuses of ihe Kyo and Ear and flttlnK
trlaaBt-a a specialty. Office hours 9 to 12 a. in.
and ‘J to f» p. ni,
Office tlrst door west of Heineriksoa's
MERCHANT
TAILOR_
D. il. Oarhart lias opened
up to do a general Mer
chant tailoring business
in O'Neill.
lie will be found in the
Mack building 4 doors
east of Hotel Evans, where
lie will be pleased to show you
samples and take orders for new
suits. Repairing and cleaning
done neatly and promptly.
D. II. OARHAIIT.
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Correspondence Soliced
O’NEILL. HOLT COUNTY NEB.
hUI hL
-Evans
Enlarged
Refurnished
Refitted
Only First-class Hotel
In the City.
W. T. EVANS, Prop.
'tiuwamwemaussmst
The BEST
in the World
%
aro offered to tho public by THF.
HUH — Chicago’s greatest cloth!’!;' ’
Btoro! Made of strictly aYl-ivc-d
cloth—well fitting and strong- v;o
can pewit I vrly guarantee them Hi
Bout HargaiiiM lor the* Money
ever given by anybody.
The Hub’s Famous
i
i
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v,;i
Head-To-Foot Outfits
t
For Boys from 5 to 15 years old.
consist of On« Doulilc.Brrasttsl
Coat.Two fairs ol'Knci'I'anta,
(Stanley Can, niggle to mutch t!
BUlt, aiitl One Pair of Shoes, mud
(0 L’n5
of solid leather very neat, vet us 1
strong as a bride, and tho oriro of j
tho entire "llend-To-Foot" Outfit Is
Tens of thousands sold to every j
state of tho Union, and everyone Is
delighted with them. YouTl he I
pleased, too, If you'll let us send
you one—all charges prepaid to any
part of tho U. 8. for S6.75, or 0. O. li.
with privilege of examination be
fore pay ment—If a deposit of *1.00 la
sent with the order.
Samples of Cloth and 60-pnse !
Illustrated Catalogue telling
you all about the greatest line of
Men’s and Hoys’ Clothing, Furnish I
lng Goods, Hats, Shoes for Men and I
Women, and Ladies’ Cloaks and j
Furs, uezit free and postage paid.
ITHE HUB!
N. W. Cor. Stale and Jackson Sts.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
I The Hub has no Branch Stores Anywhere.!
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