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\ «• """"" . ,' • •
u The Frontier.
->. gas -
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
y/THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY
D. H. CRONIN, Editor.
S5
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
All our subscribers who are owing
ns on subscription are requated to
call and settle their account Do
not pnt off the payment of your sub
scription, but come and pay up at
once. We need the money to keep
our business going, and if our sub
scribers do not oome in and pay np
we will have to employ a collector.
Please call and settla
The Bloomfield Monitor is six
years old. It is a very lively
youngster.
Thebe is always danger that when
too much is attempted to be done at
ooee, nothing will be wail done.
- t ,«r t _ j
Another spiritualistic humbug
has shown up in Boston, but so long
as the business pays it will exist
Date Hill is in danger of being
placed in a class all by himself dur
, ing the remainder of his senatorial
career. _^
The big silver mine owners are
trying to.get even on their Bryan
contributions by reducing the
miners' wages.
in Boutn JUakota mi roads hare
decided to make the populist editors
pay (heir fare when they ride on
their reads. Bather hard on the
boys. __
Sbhatob Jons, of Nevada, who
toft the party baeanae of his finan
cial opinions, has declared hia inten
tion to act with the republicans on
theiariff. Next!
Boaxar Lmr, editor of the
.Wausa Enterprise, has disposed of
his internet in that paper. Bob is a
bright young man and Tna Fbomtibb
wishes him good lack wherever he
'may east bis lot
la the ohioory bounty law is
allowed to stand, farmers will be
paid 110.60 per ton for their
chicory beets. Without the bounty
they get $0 per ton. Does not the
bounty benefit the farmer?
Muon space is being wasted in
some newspapers in an effort to stir
up strife between Speaker Reed and
Fresident-aleot McKinley. It isn't
: cither of the men that these editors
: wish to hurt} it is the republican
P*rty.____
SsxATOa Qcat made a bull’s eye
*when he said: "The prosperity
which is expected under republican
administration cannot come until
the books of the tasnsnry iMifmt*
«d our xovennss equal or exceed
our expenditures.”
™ *>■ about too Armenian
boobl*i past and present, teems
bard to get at No sooner hare we
•coepted one statement as worthy of
Mot titan along coaaas another,
*»otij contrary, and sqndlj
. worthy of belief.
Lt Htmo Obaro became so liberal
iaed -by hie tow of the world, that
be got oat of teaab with Chinese
etiquette, and as a oonseqnenoe he
baa already forfeited hie public sal
wry for two yean and ho is said to
b * be getting uneasy about his head.
Am anxious oountry would like to
know just what amhaesador Bayard
said to the queen at that dinner,
now that it knows that roast turkey
eeeupied the plaoe of honor on the
tatda Perhaps Bayard will write
*My after-dinner talks with the
quosn and other royal parBonaga^,
. when he retires to private l»h>.
b then was a republican major—
4 by in the senate and a counterpart
•f Speaker Bead presided over that
bo^y, much might be accomplished
•t the abort session of congress, but
I time is neither. So nobody need
be Surprised if no important legis
lation aside from the regular appro
- ’ priation Mils is acted on by the
g senate of this congress. At the
«■> extra eeeaion of the fifty fifth oon
greee, which we have no doubt will
be ealled by Pieaident McKinley,
things will be different, and there
ht tariff
•V*' * - • ... • >: * :
TWO WEEKS ONLY
This cold weather reminds you that you must in-1
vest in more winter goods, to protect your health and
make you comfortable, and the question arises: Where
can you buy to the bes.t advantage? Of course the
catalogues from large city houses quote very low
prices on some things, but when you get them you
find the quality is in proportion to the price, and you
find they were not so cheap as you imagined after all,
and besides they don’t fit very well, but it is too piuch
trouble and expense to send them back so you make
the best of it and say nothing.
In order to reduce our stock by New Years we hare
decided to sacrifice our profit* for two week* and will
offer our ,
15.50 easeimere *uit* for.... .$4.40
$6 00 cattimere suits for. ....4.80
$0.75 ail wool cheviot suit* for...5.40
Our extra value $8.75 all wool cassimere suit* for.. 6.95
Thi* i* the beat bargain in tbe state.
$10 suits, caaaimere or cheviot, only..............$7.95
$12 auita, caaaimere. fine onea, only ...9.60
$15auita, caaaimere, extra quality, only.......... 12.00
Good heavy satinet overcoats, worth $5, now..... 8.95
Heavy chinchilla and frize ulsters, worth 7.50, now 5.95
Extra value beaver overcoats, worth $8.75, now.... 6.95
7.95
The beat tlQ cpat in Amerioa now only.
. Tbia coat must be seen to be appreciated. "
80 tb 80 per cent on all other overcoats except fur coats,
on which we will give 10 per cent, with the exception
of onr 810 goatskin, which are net.
Boys two piece suits worth 81.50 now only81.30
Boys two piece Suits worth 81.75 no^‘only.. 1.40
Boys two piece suits worth 83.00 now only....... ,1.60
Boys two piece suits worth'82.50 now only.-;..;... 1.98
Boys two piece suits worth $3.00 now only........ 2.40
Boys two piece suits worth 84.00 now only........ 8 20
20 to 50 per cent .discount on our stock of odd pants.
Don’t miss this chance, and remember it only lasts
, two weeks.
Don’t fail to see our beautiful line of Christmasgoods
now on exhibition. You can find appropriate presents
for all classes, at prices to suit your pocket book;
•• r -*
J. P.
THE OUTLOOK PROMISING. »
Governor-elect Holcomb, of Ne
braska, comeB to the front in an
interview with reference to bis pol
icy as chief executive of that state,
that will be invested with more than
ordinary significance, to eastern
investors and capitalists.
The election in Nebraska was a
populist viotory. The record of
populism in Kansas has not been of
such a character as to inspire cap
italists with a desire to invest their
money in the development of the
resources of that commonwealth.
The popular notion has been that;
the Kansas populists regard capital
as a pestilence. They have covered
the statute books of: the sunflower
state with all Boris of enactments
that are hostile to railways and
(other corporations that have, sought
profitable investment; in that com
monwealth.
But Governor Holcomb is deter
mined that Nebraska shall escape
this opprobrium. If he has his way
the legislature of Nebraska will not
be permitted to drive capital out of
the state with unfriendly legislation.
To an interviewer Mr. Holcomb said':
You asked me whether any laws
will be passed against railroads and
corporations; whether a ptay law
will be passed; legal interest low
ered or hostility to foreign capital
shown. I do not expect any radi
cal legislation such as Beems tobe
anticipated by the nature of your;
inquiry. I never have heard dis
cussed the subject of amending or
modifying our stay laws, and am of
the impression that the laws relative
to enforcement and collection of
debts through the channels of the
courts have been fairly satisfactory
to all conoerned, borrower as well as
lender.
This declaration from the new
executive means a great deal for the
future of Nebraska. It means that
Nebraska under his administration
will weloome commercial intercourse
with ether states; that it will main
tain a friendly attitude toward out
side capital, and that investors will
not be regarded as hostile invaders.
Hr. Holcomb reads the signs of the
timeB. He makes a correct inter
pretation of the national verdict
recorded on Nov. 3. The doctrine
of hostility to classes is not popular
in this country.—Chicago Titnes
Herald.
: Thebe ; is" no sectionalism, in the
free silver movement; >■O, no!;, Here
is the advicePof the Salt Tj&kei*<orgwi
of free silveriSm: ' “The western Or
southern rhan, who, ,for ton, years to
some,... allows -a i oqpy- pf.tho New
York World, . Herald) Tribune Or
San; or Pack, Jndge, ■ Harper's
Weekly," oir Frank Leslie’s, or of the
* jl, ; » t ‘ >i Vr.trr j „
Chicago Tunes-Heraljl, Tribune Or"
Chronicle to cross his ^th^sheld or
enter his home,: .will write vhijnself,
down,.in letters big' and black ps |he,
characters on -«•* steamboat v whjpil,
hohse, as "ai hfliriaqJcui^Q^ th«$udfe?
tailed Variety, which licks thajriumd^
that spits.upoa ifc-i-or words to* th4t,
effect-^Sioux City Times. >. v «
, ■i..'vv., ..a
* \ . DON'T. KB A CLAX. \
~ A,-, half million or more of .stai e
floating' indebtedness^-is /of >cjiurqe>
unpleasant. ■•to4 cbtrtteejStftaf'-add
far less inspiring than * a bolfc^mil-"
lion or. pipre~surpluj(, ,in. the^tata
treasury. But let us'cheer, up„evein
if we happen to be pops aadjtpepO-.
crats and free silver repnblicankWnd
all that ‘ Debts Bhohld be feat
ured rather by ultimate resources
than by the number of figures it
takes to express them on paper..: -
The state debt divided per capita
is less than half a dollar a’b$a4.
Let us just consider that an advice
of one-fifth of a cent on thejprioe
per bushel of our corn crop would
virtually wipe it out and leave Us !a
snug balance, if it was paid inip the
treasury. It would be a big debt
for any newspaper man in Nebraska
to pay all by himself, but whent>wie
all chip in from the least to tbe
greatest according to our means, it
will disappear with an ease and a
celerity that will make our heads
swim.
Let us stop growling and croak
ing and look upon the bright side of
things. We have a good many
more serious things to contemplate
than our state floating indebtedness.
That is a mere drop in the bucket of
disaster that we have been draining
for the past three or four years, and
we need not make ourselves eternal
ly miserable over it
The debt was incurred in the
cause of blessed charity and we
should never groan over the trifling
contributions we have made to
relieve hunger and furnish seed to
droiitfi-strickerf districts. Nebraska
ba^,got „to.; go, a Jong way to reach
the everlasting bowwows, if< there <
isn’t anything worse thhn thfe 'float
ing indebtedness of'tH'C statfe to ‘mar
onr- felicity. ~ We ^liaye had aJbard
lucji and the. tip? £qr, the tjirn has
p<j>me.—Statp dogmal*
v itv i \i i r>~*Y V'’ * ■ * *
• Dvpjjjojrtyrq^and «a< half, .months
Mr. Btyan made speeches ip ninety
* t V'«4 v»»3 :1 V'-* itl/i ,
year ^ho. same cjties. gaye McKinley
a* filufalityof • <d&P$52> •’ being , ‘a
republican again! of* 1(5Q$817.t dost
IU'^1. lUm diii'-'Yit • » Ja'i .. !
think- Wrat^A/Will *be if fie* continues
ihivr 2 *' ’f :.
t6*6fale Wtri«l%0& f**'"*
■'<We gtfaiTMites this\to be tbeietf Cough
Symqp tamufacturedlh’(he Whole wide
worM. Thiels saying h‘gteaf deal, but'
ttriatmte. ' For * cttoauth ptipn. coughs,
on W*'gore threat; sorechesf, pneumonia,
bramhhli,’ asthma, ■'croup, ’ whooping*
Coufcb,’aniail diseases of the throat anid,
lungs, we potkimty guarantee Baltaritt
HorehounU Syrup t.Q bs . without an
equal 'on ’the'' whole' lace O^lbe^obfe.
ia supporlof this statementwe^fetbi; to
*very individual who faiw aretmed it.,
and to every, druggist who hit* .ever sold
it,. ..Such evidence laiudis^iitfbic! Price
25 and 5<) cants... Free.Sample Boi ties At
T:V\ Corrig>n'«' •-' y
*V*-3T
.tv.
.•'■'p .vU' p.
IS
* ^tKis is the trade-markwhich
is on the -wrapper (salmon-col
area; oi every
bottle of the gen
nuine SCOTT’S
EMULSION.
Be sure this Is on
the package, and
that Nothing else
Is palmed off on
you when you
ask for it.
Nothing has been made that
equals it to give strength and
solid flesh to those who are
run down or emaciated*
Your doctor will tell you
that it is the one food for all
those whose weight is below
the standard of health.
Put up in 50 ctx. and $1410 dxta,
and add by all druggets.
SCOTT & BOWNE, NmrYorfc.
elkhorn valley
PLOW FACTORY...*
O'NEILL, NEB. EMIL SNIQGS, Prop.
-Manufactures the Hamnoll Open Mould-Board Stirring
Plow. Also general blacksmithing and practical horseshoer.
Wagon and Carriage woodwork carried on in
' , 4S,vwork guaranteed to give satisfaction. Also dealer in
Farm Implements. Handles the Scandi implements and
the Plano Bakes, Mowers and Binders. Parties wishing^
' anything in this line call and see me.
G. W. WATTLES, President. ANDREW RUSSELL, V-Pres.
JOHN McHUGH, Cashier.
THE - STATE - BANK
v . OB’ OtNElLU . - ^
{ "• vl
CAPIT AL. < ‘$36yCoo,
.. Attention..Given to Collections
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
v ''' ' "Headquarters for . ,'\
V V-^v.*.5 " ,**■■»: •' • r ■
• v-5
ii
-COAL AND
The Stopk .is dry, being cured
By the.largest dry-sheds in the world.
('O’Neill,
^Yer4^|P«ge,
(Allen.
!. w » V ■
0.0. SNYDER & CO.
-OTILLBUSINESS DIRECTOR1?
; ij.
J)B* J. P. GIIiHQAN, . j
PHYSICIANAN'D SURGEON, j
• - r—\ :^yt i 1
Office io • SbU “Qpunty 4 btilRiing.
•K*' f • -V- —'«■■■• • » ' : • <;‘ V v 1
| .... ;>* j; j '. * * ..
All w6rk cash In advance, ‘ Nightwotk
. . positively refused: .*>- . {'"
lOiNEILL. ' >■ • .Nsi
-r-v
y- - 1—rr—■ .......... ■ . - -•
J£ABSrJ?Y KTKWABT, .
^ PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. { I
Satisfaction guaranteed.
■% s' ,.J Address, Page,Neb.,
g it.' BXKlDtCii, .
■ T ' V- ' * . • V ' .
LAWYER,
-Offloe in thejudge Roberts building, north
41 pf ‘0, O. Snyder's lumber yard, -
|. .• > ' •. ■ t
ONBILI* ‘ ' NBB.
OlHU ::M MB WOT SUBS
...
Stave leaves O’Neill at 8:39 A. M., arriving at
Sponcer at 1 p. n.; at Butte. 5:30 r. x.
. 8. D. Gallektin*. Prop.
DeYARMAN’S BARN.
B. A. DnYARMAN, Manager.
Ids Y ARMAN'S
ftfvmwvmr
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Finest tnmonts in the city.
Good, careful drivers when
wanted. ALo ran the O’Neill
Omnibus line. Commercial
trade a specialty.
' > •
Freight via the
F. E.&M.V.andS.C.& P
RAILROADS.
TRAINS DEPARTt
aoura un
Passenger east,
Freight east.
Freight east,
940 a. m
1040 a. u
9:10 p. m.
ooi*o wise.
Freight west, • . 2:10 p. m
Passenger west, . 3:27 p. *
Freight, • - 2:10 p.m.
_^h.e Blkhorn Line Is now running Reclining
Chair Cars dally, between Omaha and Dead
wood, jree to holders of first-class traasuor
tat ion.
Fer any information call on
W- J. DOBBS, Aot?
O'NEILL. N KB.
Wanted—An Idea SS&k?
