The Frontier
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
HR FRONTIER PRINTING OOMPAN'
D. H. CRONIN, Editor.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
All our subscribers who are owing
ns on subscription are requsted t<
call and settle their account. D<
not put off the payment of your sub
scription, but come and pay up a!
once. We need the money to keej
our business going, and if our sub
scribers do not come in and pay uj
we will have to employ a collector,
Please call and settle.
Civil service is not what it ia
cracked up to be.
Tbb most potent influence with «
populist—the party lash.
Tbb war fever is contagious. It
is now being waged among local
democrats.
The indications are that MoLean
means business and that the Short
Line will will be built
Tbb party lash when vigorously
applied make some officials forget
that others have rights which should
be respected.
Sam Howard has found a safe
harbor, through the friendship of
Judge Westover. He is prepared
to stand a siege.
Tbb pops say there was no politics
in the Atkinson bank receivership.
It will be rather hard to make the
people believe it
In refusing to allow the Sultan to
make the Greeks pay the fiddler, the
great powers of Europe overturned
, a time-honored maxim.
Coxgbissham Cobliss, of Michigan,
declares the present civil service law
. to be “a most obnoxious and arbi
trary restriction of human liberty.”
Thx Greeks should have postponed
their, war against Turkey until
Thanksgiving day. Americans
would then assist them by decreas
ing the Turkey population.
Uua import trade for April is esti
mated at 180,000,000. This, is
double the normal value of the trade.
It is the sharp work of foreign capi
tal to dodge the coming tariff.—
Inter Ooean. '
Thx pops are passing around the
hat among the brethern over in Keys
Paha to raise a fund of $1,600 to
pay to M. P. Harrington to defend
tire killers of young Cole. Mike in
. «> sists on cash in advance and thee
does not guarantee a cure.—Butte
Gazette.
Thx residents of New York have
not seen the air ship, but a reports]
says he saw it raining snakes a fey
~ t Sundays ago. Well, O’Neillitei
got a glimpse of the air ship a fev
weeks ago, but it would be hare
work to get in shape to see it rail
' __
It the croakers who are howlinj
about the times getting harder ant
who continually cuss the republics:
party would only look around i
little they could see many evidenoe
of better times. But they don’
want to see it, for then they wouli
have nothing to howl about.
Ex-Mayob Bboatch, of Omaha, lot
a number of friends throughout th
state by his populistic actions in al
temting to keep Mayor Moores ot
of the office to which he was elect®
by the people of Omaha. Proceec
V, ; ings of this kind do not inure to tb
benefit of the republican party.
Thi Muffs that are being made b
some countries about retaliate
against the United States because <
%Y - the increased duties in the Dingle
H'< tariff bill, will not scare any bod;
. Countries, like individuals, seldei
; bite of their noses to Bpite the
£ ■ ; y faces. There is no country on eart
i 'S' (hat is less dependent upon the pn
ducts of other countries than tl
United States. We could prosp<
^ if we neither sold nor bought
dollar's worth of anything outsic
^ U our own boundaries.
»•, . . • .
The anti-irrigationists are rathe
’ quiet at present.
f Wolcott, Payne and Stevenso
sailed for Europe last week. Thei
best efforts will be advanced towar
securing an international agreement
The republican party will fulfill thei
promises made last fall.
: Thebe is a business man in Gor
don who tells us every week what ;
; splendid trade he is having and ho\
i much better it is now than it wa
, last year this time, and yet th
fellow actually quit advertising am
stopped his paper last fall, becausi
this paper supported McKinley
' claiming his election would ruin th<
country. Ye Gods! What base in
gratitude.—Gordon Journal.
THE SUPREME QUESTION.
The democratic leader in th<
house of repsesentatives said in i
recent speech that “there is just om
question in the minds of the Ameri
can people, and that one question ii
prosperity.” He was right. Fron
one end of this great country to th<
other all classes of the people an
anxiously awaiting the full return o:
prosperity. It is the subject o:
supreme interest to the manufac
turer, the merchant, the profession^
man and the workingman. Th<
long period of depression, of loss t<
oapital and to labor, of disaster t<
nearly every form of productive
enterprise, has become most oppres
sively tiresome. It is true that the
situation is not so bad as it has been,
It is very much better than last year,
when the country was confronted bj
a danger to its monetary system anc
uncertainty as to the result of t.h<
contest between sound money and
unsound money intensified financial
distrust and business depression,
There is now confidence that there
will be no disturbance of the mone
tary standard for at least four years
and there is not the extreme con
servatism m financial circles thal
prevailed before the presidential
election. Money is not so hard tc
get for legitimate purposes. There
is also greater industrial activity.
More mills and i factories are in
operation now than a year ago and
there is considerably less idle laboi
in the oonntry. The railroads gen
erally report a material improve
ment in earnings, the postal reve
nues have increased and there arc
other evidences that the situation it
better than a year ago, or indeed foi
several years.
But prosperity is not so genera]
and complete as it was five yean
ago, before the people made the
great mistake of turning the contro]
of the government over to the demo
oratio party, and all interests want i
return of the prosperous condition)
of that time, when capital founc
profitable investment and labor wai
fully employed and well paid. Ii
this attainable? We have a large)
population to feed and clothe that
, five years ago, there are still vas
, resources to be developed, th<
( opportunities for well directed en
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are as good now as they have eve:
been. This being so there can bi
no doubt that general prosperity ii
attainable.
The one thing essential to it
attainment is a judicious eoonomii
system, under which American in
dustries and American labor wil
not be subjected to a destructive
foreign competition. The republi
can party was voted into power las
November to provide such a system
The plain mandate of a majority o
the people was that the democrati
tariff must go, to be replaced by
tariff on repuplican lines Unt
this is accomplished a return of gen
oral prosperity cannot be expect o<
It is irrational to assert, as some d<
that prosperity can be attaine
under the existing tariff in view c
the experience since it went int
operation.
It is not the fault of the republ
can party that there is still sons
depression and that the return <
general prosperity is delayed. Tfc
representatives of the party in coi
grass have responded to what the
regarded as the command of
majority of the people and the r<
sponsibility for delay in giving tl
country the legislation necessary I
bring back prosperity does not ra
with them.—Omaha Bee.
r THE REVIVING WEST.
Kansas, California and Colorado
were the states that first felt the
1 forceful sweep of panic. They are
r the first to revive ’ from its dire
* effects. The news from all these
" states, but especially from Colorado,
r is encouraging. None of them truly
can be described as riding on the
. crest of any wave of prosperity, but
, in all of them there is discernable a
/ quickening of business and a restor
, ation of confidence in the near
} approach of good times.
I The output of the Cripple Creek
, mines for April was in excess of
^ $1,000,000, and for the four months
, ending May 1 was double that of the
like period of 1805. The Leadville
mines are reported as more active
than at any time since the “boom
days” of 1878 and 1879. The group
* of mines known as the “Downtown,”
1 that filled with water during last
» year’s strike, are being pumped out
- and will be clear of water and ready
1 to resume operations by September.
1 The Gilpin county mines are ship
* ping more ore to the smelters at
> Idaho Springs than ever before, and
* the mines of the Gunnison district
* are unusually ative.
Passing from mining to the farm
1 ing interests of Colorado, the intelli
1 gence is equally comforting. Large
1 profits are being derived from the
1 sale of hogs, cattle and sheep that
1 have been fattened on alfalfa. The
abundant rains and snows of the
1 winter have insured an abundant
supply of water for irrigation, and
the fruit crop gives promise of un
usual abundance.
Wholesale dealers in Denver re
1 port an increase of 40 per cent, over
the spring sales of 1896. Six thou
sand names have been added to the
city directory during the year, which
is indicative of an increase of about
20,000 to the population. Houses
and stores again are in good'demand
ATlfl ft f'Atloirlnrnhla omnnnf nf now
building is in progress.
The revival of trade and agricul
ture in the west sooner or later will
have a beneficial effect upon the
business of the more eastern centers
of distribution.—Inter Ocean
YOUNG
WIVES
We Oiler You a Remedy Which Insures
SAFETY to LIFE of Both
Mother and Child.
"MOTHERS FRIEND"
BOBS CONFINEMENT OF 1T8 PAIN,
HOBBOIt AND DANGEB,
Makes CHILD-BIRTH Easy.
Endprftcd and recommended by pltysl*
[ elans, midwives and those who have used
It, Beware of substitutes and Imitations.
1 Sent by express or mall, on receipt of price.
01.00 per bottle. Book “TO MOTHERS"
I mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials.
I BBA0THL1) REGULATOR CO., Atlanta,Go.
SOLD bt all druggists.
I
Mm. A. Invetn, redding At 730 Henry
( St , Alton, 111., suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months. She
doctored for it nearly the whole of this
> time, using various remedies recom
■ mended by friends, and was treated by
, the physicians, but received no relief.
( She then used one and a bait bottles of
Chamberlain’s Pain Balmt which effect
ed a complete cure. This is published
1 at her request, as she wants others simi
) larly afflicted to know what cured her.
. The 35 and 50 cent sizes for sale by P.
j C. Corrigan.
* Did Yon Ever
■' Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
b your troubles? If not get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
f found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all female complaints,
3 exerting a wonderful direct influence in
1 giving strength and tone to the organs.
1 If you have loss of appetite, constipa
. tion, headache, fainting spells, or are
I nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy
or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric
Bitters is the medicine you need. Health
^ and strength are guaranted by its use.
f Fifty cents and 91.00 at P. C. Corrigan’s
o drug store.
Ballard's Snow utiment.
This wonderful liniment is known
e from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
'f from the lakes to the gulf. It is the
® most penetrating liniment in the world.
l" It will cure rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts,
7 sprains, bruises, wounds, old sores,
a burns, sciatica, sore throat, sore chest
t. and all inflamation after all others have
e failed. It will cure barbed wire cuts
and heal all wounds where proud flesh
° has set in. It is equally efficient for an
imals. Try it and you will not be with
out it. Price 50 cents, at Corrigan’s.
O’NEILL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
jQB. J. P. OILUGAX,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in Holt County Bank building
All work cash in advance. Night work
positively refused.
O’NEILL, - NEB.
G. M. BERRY, I
DENTIST AND ORAL SURGEON
Graduate of Northwestern University,
Qbicago, and also of
American College of Dental Surgeory.
All the latest and Improved branches of
Dentistry carefully performed.
Office over Pf unds store.
g B. DICKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Heferenoe First National Bank
O'NEILL, NEB.
jgARNEY STEWART,
PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
> Address, Page, Neb.
flEU US m HOUR STAGE
Stage leaves O’Neill at 8:39 a. it., arriving at
Spencer at 4 p.m.; at Butte. 5:30 r. m.
S. D. Galuktiki, Prop.
£ H. BENEDICT,
LAWYER,
Offioe in the Judge Boberta building, north
of O. O. Buvder's lumber yard,
O NULL, NEB.
DeYARMAN'S BARN.
B. A. DkYARMAN, Manager.
a
D'Y ARM AN'S
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Finest turnouts in the eity.
Good, careful drivers when
wanted. A!jo run the O’Neill
Omnibus line. Commercial
trade a specialty.
Only One
Standard
You and we may differ as to
money standards and out of
our very differences good may
come. But we won't differ as
to the merits of one standard
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
9WI I'd CMULMUl^ Ul
won and held its way for
nearly 25 years in the world of
medicine until to-day it is al
most as much the standard in
all cases of lung trouble, and
every condition of wasting
whether in child or adult as
quinine is in malarial fevers.
Differ on the money ques
tion if you will, but when it
comes to a question of health,
perhaps of life and death, get
the standard.
Your druggist sells Scott's Emulsion.
Two sizes, 50 cts. and $1X0
SCOTT & BOWNE, New York.
Somsthing to Know.
It may be worth something to know
that the very beat medicine for restoring
the tired and nervous system to a healthy
vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone
to tbe nerve centres in the stomach,
gently stimulates the liver and kidneys
and aids the organs in throwing off im
purities m the blood. Electric Bitters
improves the appetite, aids digestion
and is pronounced by those who have
| tried it as the very best blood purifier
and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c
or 91 per bottle at Corrigan's.
TREES AND PLANTS. A full
1 line FRUIT TREKS OF BEST VARIE
TIES AT HARD TIMES PRICES. Small
fruits in large supply. Millions of
Strawberry plants, very thrifty and veil
rooted. Get tbe best near home and
save freight or express. Send for price
list to North Bend Nurseries, North
Bend. Dodge County, Neb.
EMIL SNIGGS
PROPRIETOR OF
Elkhorn Valley Blackmith and Horseshoeing
Headquarters in the West for
Horseshoeing and Plow Work.
All kinds of repairing carried on in connection. Machinery
wagoii^ carriage, wmo.i and iron work. Have nil skilled men for
the different branches. All work guaranteed to he the best as we
rely on our workmenship to draw our custom. Also in season we
sell the Plano up to date harvesters, hinders mowers and reapers
G. W. WATTLES, President. ANDREW RUSSELL, V-Pres.
JOHN McHUGH, Cashier.
THE - STATE - BAN
OF O'NEILL.
CAPITAL $30,000,
Prompt Attention Given to Collections
<-—
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Chicago Lumber Yard
Headquarters for
LUMBER
AND
COAL
r.
A
( O'Neill,
Yards ( Page,
(Allen.
0.0. SNYDER & CO.
The Inter Ocean
?
b_the_Most_Popuiar Republican Newspaper
of the West and Has the Largest Circulation.
TERMS BY MAIL.
DAILY (without Sunday)...$4.00 per year
DAILY (with Sunday)..$6.00 per year
The Weekly Inter Ocean— tf | .00
PER TEAR.'.1
As a Newspaper THE UTTER OCEAN keepe abreast of the in all
respects. It spares neither pains nor expense in securing ***
ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OP CURRENT LITERATURE.
The Weekly Inter Ocean
As a Family Paper Is Not Excelled by Any.
aIt has something of interest to each member of tho family. its
YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT is the very best of its kind. Its LITER.
ARY FEATURES are unequaled.
It is a TWELVE PASS PAPER and contains tho News of the World.
POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives its readers ths benefit Of
the ablest discussions on all live political topics. It is published In
and is in accord with the people of the West in both politics and literature/
Please remember that the prioe of THE WEEKLY INTER la
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PBB YEAR. Address
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The Frontier and Inter Ocean only $1.75 per year.
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Wanted-An Idea
Who cm think
of coma Utopia
thing to potent?
Protect yonr Ideaa; thermal bring TOO wealth.
JOHN WKDDKBBUBN> pOTPatcat Attor
Wrlte ,
t at two
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