n the Frontier. PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY BY ' THE FRONTIER PRINTING OOMPANY EINQ A CRONIN. Editors. NATIONAL TICKET. For Preaident: WILLIAM M'KINLBY. For Vloe-Prealdent: GABBETT A. HOBART. STATE TICKET. For Governor.JOHN H. MacOOLL. For Lieut. Governor.ORLANDO TEFT. For Secretary of State.J. A. PIPER. For Auditor.P.O. HEDLUND. For Tre&aurer.CHAS. E. CASEY. For Superintendent.H R. CORBETT.' For Attorney General.... A. 8. CHURCHILL. For Conunluloner.H. C. RUSSELL. Supreme Judge, long term.R. RYAN. Supreme Judge, abort trm,..M. P. KINKAID. Regent.W. G. WHITMORE. ---- CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. For Congressman: A. E. CADY, of Howard. SENATORIAL TICKET. For Senator: L. P. GLA8SRURN, of Wheeler. ..» ■ ■ ■' COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Representatives: JOHN TBOMMBB8HAUB8EB, of Earing. J. A. RICE, of Stuart. For County Attorney: E. H. BENEDICT, of O'Neill. — >«#» «■ The campaign is going to be a hot one, anyway. Bbyan’s claim to statesmanship rests solely upon the income tax danse of the democratic tariff law, which was declared by the supreme court to be unconstitutional. In obeat economio crises, ignor ance, consciousness of guilt and ex citement always join handB to drag the government into the prisoner’s clock, and they will always be in clined to make it a demand of healthy common sense and an un assailable logical deduction that legislation should now veer about ■ and Bteer, under full canvas in an opposite direction.—Yon Holt Const History, Chapter II, Page 198. Editors ought not to be expected to write good things during fly time. . Few country offices can " afford screen doors, and if they all had them they would be found in - effective as the constant stream of irate subscribers coming in to ’‘stop the paper” would keep the doors j open all the time anyway. There is nothing, not even a bill collector, that can wreck a train of sublime thought with as much neatness and dispatch as a healthy and industrious W* have said it before bat we fed like reiterating, that we can see bat one question involved in this free silver problem, and that is this: Would free coinage at 16 to 1 oaose silver to appreciate in valne enough to make the bullion value of the dollar equal to a gold dollar? If it would do that then the only effect of free coinage would be to increase1 our per capita circulation, and that perhaps would be no bad thing, but if it failed to do that then we would be on a single silver standard. The labor element in countries having the silver standard is not prosper ous, consequently it would be a bad thing. Looked at from any stand point it is an experiment and a dan gerous one. DuxiJta the past week a paper has V been in circulation in O’Neill for the purpose of enrolling members of the McKinley dub. A glance over v the roster is interesting. It does ; not discloao a single republican *. to the free silver cause, but on the contrary shows substantial gains. . *y Every man who was marked "sure” on republican poll books two years ' ago is still in line. While a few of! . the "doubtful” ones have announced themselves for Bryan, the number of r; , straight pops and democrats who ' have declared for McKinley more v than evens np matters. The out i. look in this community is encourag ing, and if other locdities hold their own as well, there will be a glorious victory for right when this cam paign of education shall have fin ished. Unless a good many signs fail this silver question will be very much discussed before the election settles it. You can hear nothing else. You hear it on the street corners, in the postoffice, on the train, in the bowery, in the hotel lobbies, in the dining rooms and every other conceivable place. And it is heart-breaking, too, to note the dense ignorance that surrounds it There is about one man in five that has more than a faint idea of the question and what its adoption would mean to this country, yet these are the individuals that always have their mouths wide open and ; their tongues wagging out argu ments that are voice, nothing but voice. The less a man knows rela tive to the subject the louder he talks. He seems to think that a sur plus of sound will make good a deficit in logic. The arguments advanced by some of these fellows would make a sphinx shed tears of sorrow. To hear a man say that 10 to 1 means that were free silver to be adopted every man would have sixteen dollars for every one he now has surfeits us with gloom and makes us despondent It is useless to attempt to enlighten such unfortunate people and they might just as well be left to go to the demnition bow-wows in their own peculiar way, wise in their own conceit An old gentleman on hia way di rect from Mexico to Valentine stop ped over in O’Neill last week. A Fbontixb reporter learning of his presence in the city thought it would be a good ohanoe to learn something regarding the workings of free silver in our sister country to the south, and with that end in view sought an interview with the stranger. He found him sitting in front of the Ogden Hotel, and after introducing himself said that he understood he had recently been in Mexico. The stranger said he had. 1 The reporter then asked him what he thought of free silver. The old gentleman was somewhat retioent, but under the influence of a good cigar he loosened up a little and , said: “This free silver craze—that’s ; what I call it, I don’t know what | name you have for it—if carried out would prove the worst blow i ever struck at American labor. It has proven so in Mexioo and I see no reason why the result would not be the same in the United States. ■ In Mexioo there are certain classes benefitted by free silver, but it is not the laboring class. It is the 1 mine owners and plantation owners principally. The plantations raise i produoe mostly, for export Their < gooas are sold tor gold m America 1 and Europe, the gold ie taken back 1 to Mexico, where two silver dollars ■ are bought for one gold dollar and < the labor is paid in. silver. Silver I will bay bat half as much of the 1 necessaries of life as gold, hence the 1 laboring man is defrauded of half ! his earnings, and he works for 1 nothing, almost, to begin with. In ' the railroad business it is a little 1 different. You know that nearly i all the lines are owned by the 1 Americans and English, and their ! employes are under contraot to re- * oeive in pay the money of their ! own country. They won’t aoeept < 'adobe' dollars, as they call them. “I am a machinist by trade, and not long ago was putting in Borne ' machinery in a mine down there. , One pay day the treasurer was sick and the boss* gave me a check for $10,000 and told me to go to town and get the money. I went to the bank and presented my check. The cashier threw down- before me ten sacks containing one thousand silver dollara each. I looked at them in amazement and asked what I was going to do with that stuff, as eaoh sack weighed a little over 68 pounds. He said he didn’t' know; that my check called for $10,000 and there it was; that silver was the money of the country and they paid in noth ing else. I bought three mules to take that money to camp.” “Then,” continued he, “Just look at this pair of shoes I am Wearing. I went into a store in Mexico, pick ed them out and asked the price. The clerk said they sold (or 95. I pulled out my money to pay for them, when the clerk, noticing that I had some United States gold coin, said they would only cost two and a half if I paid in the yellow metal. “It is such things as these that cause me to shudder when I think of free silver in the United States. And that would not be the worst of it. The day that Bryan is elected our 1000,00C,000 of gold coin will go out of circulation. That is as sure as fate. It will reduce our circu lating medium just that much. Then before we can do anything to relieve the stringency this will have caused, the silver men must secure control of the house of representatives. That will take twenty months. When the law is finally passed it will be found that the capacity of our mints is but forty millions per year, bo you see it will take 15 years to coin six hundred millions and give us as mnch money as we had before the law drove out the gold. And let me tell you that during that period, especially during the first twenty months, this country will experience hard times such as Ignatius Donnelly in his wildest flights never dreamed of.’’ We regret that we cannot give in full the remarks of the traveler, but those that we mentally noted fnmish food for thoughtful consideration. It is folly to think that free coinage in the United States would place the two metals upon a commercial equality at 16 to 1. It is more than Folly to think that free coinage could ae a success upon any other basis. Depression of Spirits so common in summer-time, accompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient supply of nourish ment. The yital force is lost. It isn't a question of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age, but especially in youth, it involves the risk of lung disease. Loss sf flesh and a cough are threat ening signs. ScflfcSwtai )f Cod-liver Oil, with the hypo shosphites, meets these cases serfectly. It tones up, fattens and strengthens. In Scott’s Emulsion the taste sf the oil is fully disguised, making it almost as palatable as milk. DON’T STOP TOBACCO low TO CURB YOURSELF WHILE US INQ IT. The tobacco habit growe on a man un II hia nervous system is seriously affeot id, impairing health, comfort and happi less. To quit suddenly is too severe a hook to the system, as tobaeoo, to an in eterate user, beoomes a stimulant that us system continually craves. "Baoo luro” is a scientific cure for the tobaeco iabit, in all its forms, oarefully com manded after the formula of an eminent ierlin physloian who has used it in his irivate practice since 1872, without a allure. It is purely vegetable and guar inteed perfectly harmless. You can use ill the tobacco you want while taking ‘Baco-Ouro.” It will notify you when to top. We give a written guarantee to inre permanently any case with three »oxee, or refund the money with 10 per lent, interest. “Baoo-Ouro” is not a inbstitute, but a scientific cure, that cures rithout the aid of will power and with no noonvenience. It leaves the system as iure and free from nieotine as the day rou took your first chew or smoke., maun m “uioo-cuao” up qaimu> THIRTY POUHDS. From hundreds of testimonials, the iriginals of whicn are on file and open » inspection, the following is presented: Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. 28,1895. Eureka Chemical A Mfg. Co., La Crosse IVis.—Gentlemen: For forty years I ised tobaeoo in all its forms. For 25 fears of that time I was a great sufferer from general deoility and heart disease. For fifteen years I tried to quit, but wouldn’t. I took various remedies, among others “No-To-Bac,” “The Indian robacco Antidote,” “Double Chloride of Sold,” etc., etc., but none of them did me the least bit of good. Finally, however, 1 purchrsed a box of your “Baoo-Curo" and it has entirely cured me of the habit In all its forms, and I have increased 80 pounds in weight and am relieved from all the numerous aches and pains of body and mind. I oould write a quire of paper upon my changed feeling and con dition. Yours respeotfully, P. H. Mabbubt, Pastor C. P. Churoh, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per box; three boxes, (thirty day’s treatment), $2.50 with iron-clad, written guarantee, i>r sent direot upon receipt of price. Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka Ohemioal & Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis., and Boston, Mase. Oolfiltem. O’NEILL BUSINESS DIRECTORY JJB. J. P. GIDUGAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Holt County bank building. All work cash in advance. Night work positively refused. O’NEILL, • . NEB. B. DICKSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Beferenoe first National Bank O’NEILL, NEB. gABNIT STEWART, PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction guaranteed. Addreaa, Page, Meb. p;g. morttoici, LAWTBR, onto# In the Judge Roberta building, north of O. O. Snyder's lumber yard, O NULL, MSB. mu ui son ctnrr m Stage leaves O'Neill at 8:80 a. m., arriving at Spencer at« p. x.; at Butte. 8:80 p, x. 8. D. OaxiLSmtinu, Prop. O'CONNOR & GALLAGHER WIlfiN LIQUORS Of all kinds. A specialty made of FINE CIGARS. If you want a drink of good liquor do not fall to call on us. DiYARMAN’S BARN. B. A. DsYARMAN, Manager. D'Y ARM AIM'S fffffffWfWIf Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Fineet tnmonta in the city. Good, careful driven when wanted. Abo ran the O’Neill Omnibna line. Oommeroial trade a specialty. THE“™ilHE For Telegraph, Local, General, State and Foreign News. Market complete -THE SIOUX CITY DAILY TRIBUNE SO Per Tear. 00 Cents Per Month. QUICKEST AND BEST MAIL SERVICE Address: THE TBIBtJNE. Sub. Dept. Sioux Oltf, Iowa. Common's Zngllak MimM Imt ’ENNYROYAL PILLS & Orlgiaal aid Only 41>aaNaa •arc, always reliable, ladies nab Drantai far CkUhmura Wt%ftiU tHm , lmcmdtrmnH la K«4 aad OoU aeallli\„ n.v«s, sealed with bine ribbon. Tmk« .->• etaea k*fIt has something of Interest to eaoh number of the ft mil* its yS^’f-,DT?T^R™ENT tha beat of it. Mad. i£unu! ABY FEATURES are w.equ&locL It is a TWELVE PAGE PAPER and contains the News of the World POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and Bives its rwdeito e Wat of the ablest discussions on all lira political topics. It is puWed in snd is in accord with the peoplo of the West in both pouSwSdliterate^* Please remember that the price of THE WEEKLY INTER nrr iw ONLY ONE HOLLAR PEB YEAR. Address “ OCEAN ft THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago._ The Frontier and Inter Ocean only $1.75 per year. A