The Frontier.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
HE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY
D. H. CRONIN, Editor.
TO ODE SUBSCRIBERS.
All oar subscribers who are owing
■ ns on subscription are requated to
«all and settle their account Do
:V%r:>v ’ • * 5, •
not put off the payment of your sub
scription, hut come and pay np at
once. We need the money to keep
‘ our business going, and if our srub
> ■ 'j soribers do not oome in and pay up
we will have to employ a collector.
;||i Please call and settle.
fit/. -- t <Bt i
Coxxr isn’t the first man who has
realized the impossibility of running
a newspaper on d. h. subscribers.
..
Grzeci is an object lesson to
those who believe in rashly rushing
into war, leaving the consequences
; to take care of themselves.
-
Goon, land senators: The ooun
’ try understands the tariff, and asks
%j* that you will get down to voting
f||''< with. as little talking as possible.
y Dbbubo is discountenanced al
most everywhere else, but at the
,-■» German universities it is on the
increase. Twenty-one in one day is
■ a recent record at Jena.
Congbimkan Bailit, of Texas,
concluded that Jhe would rather
make silver speeches in Missouri
than to keep butting his head
against Speaker Reed’s will.
Jisss Gbant may not be the wis
hV - est of men, but we believe he has
too much sense to allow himself to
be used as a figure head by a lot of
gamblers who wish to establish a
*•*' H Mexican Monte Carla
<■*, . ..... ...
£ ,? MtM..
• ■ Tbbbb is a pointer in the anxiety
of Tammany to keep Mr. Bryan
VT froa makingwpeeches in New York
duriflg^'tue ‘fistflflcipal ^campaign.
.They know the effect of ^Bryan’s
• speeches in that locality.
-- 1 .
* So long as a majority of the
\ house is behind him, as it is likely
to be so long as the house is con
trolled by republicans, Speaker
Beed can smile at the ingeniously
constructed newspaper revolts
against his rule.
- t ft s _
Judging from the appearanee of
the Coleridge Blade times are more
; prosperous with' Bra Watson now
than they have been for the part six
v years. And still he kicks. Well,
many people are never satisfied,
anyhow.;.
Bnutoi Thuhbton has recom
mended 8. J. Weekee for the posi
tion of register of the O’Neill land
office, and hia appointment is ex
pected daily. R. H. Jenness, of
Atkinson, was also a candidate for
, - the position, bat he withdrew in
favor of Mr. Weekes. It ia under
. stood that Mr. Jenneos will be
appointed receiver. Mr. Weekes
V'•'* had: the aapport of the county and
state organisations in hia candidacy,
end the appointment will meet with
the approval of the republicans in
: ^ this section. * :
A ruau whose land can be irri
gated by. the Great Eastern was
going to sell for ISO per acre, but
when he found out that he could
have water in a few days, he raised
& * the Price to *35. His father held
\ his land at *35 and raised the price
■. to *40. The father said the son
would be foolish to sell at *85, and
the son says the father is foolish to
|.. cell at *40. Isolds under the canal
If are being taken off the market and
some are held as high as *75. May
*• acme day aee them saleable at
Hi this price.—Monroe Republican.
THE POPOCRATIG REMEDY.
^ V The remedy of the popoorata foi
business depression and the onlj
A. one they suggest, is a cheaper dol
-A lar than we now have—that is, i
,, \A ’dollar of leas purchasing power
fV-'^thoy /urge that the great need oi
the country is more money, not
, ’ withstanding the fact, well known t<
if '■' ;.the more intelligent of them, ths
there are hundreds of mill ions o:
t'i'jfrs ij 4'.:
?- ,* - •’
\ l... • ...
dollars of idle money in the United
States and that the rate of interest
on good security has never been
lower than now. Ifris true that in
Borne portions of the country there
is scarcity of currency, but that ie
due chiefly to waut of the credit
necessary to obtain money. Wher
ever this credit exists there is no
difficulty in obtaining all the money
required in legitimate business.
The trouble with oar money, how
ever, in the view of the popoerats, is
that it buys too much. They want
a dollar that will exchange for less
of the products of the farm and the
factory than the gold standard dol
lar and at the same time go just as
far in paying for labor as the latter.
They want a depreciated dollar as
measured by all commodities exoept
labor. In his speech in the senate
on Tuesday Mr. Vest mentioned as
one source of evil that our workers
are paid on a gold basis and come
into competition with those paid on
a silver basis. This sounds like an
echo from the last campaign, when
Mr. Teller and the other free silver
advocates urged that American
manufacturers would sooner or later
realize that they could not pay for
their labor on a gold basis and suc
cessfully compete with silver coun
tries like Japan. The position was
unsound then and is equally so now.
The mass of American workers com
pete with those who are paid on a
like basis, though not so well paid.
As to the Japanese bogy, it cannot
be used any longer, for four months
hence that country will bave the gold
standard.
Of course these people who talk
about more money and mean de
preciated money are talking for the
free coinage of silver. They are
keeping up the silver agitation.
They profess to believe that there
can be no prosperity under the gold
standard and they are prepared to
obstruct all efforts looking to a res
toration ,of prosperity. They know
that the oountry has been greatly
prosperous under the gold standard
when it had a. judicious tariff policy,
yet they are opposing a return to
that polioy. “More money*’ is their
demand. Is it necessary, after all
the discussion the money question
has reoeived, to repeat that free sil
ver would not give the country more
money, but only debase money?
Does not everybody remember how
gold fled the oountry and went into
hiding before the presidential elec
tion? Today this gold is available
as readily as any other money. Can
any rational man believe that this
would be the case if the party of
free silver—which means silver
mono-metalism, a silver standard—
had been successful in the election?
Every dollar of gold would have
been driven out of circulation had
free silver been victorious last
November, contracting the supply of
money to the extent of from $500,
000,000 to $600,000,000.
It is not more money that the
oountry needs, but conditions that
will invite the investment of idle
capital and make a market for all
the labor of the oountry. When
these conditions are fully attained
there may be a legitimate demand
for more money, and if so it will be
met, but not by the adoption of a
polioy of currency debasement
whioh could result only in financial
and business demoralization and
ultimate disaster to all,interests.—
Bee.
; JONES.
One by one the roses fade. One
by one the demagogy is uncovered
of the men who posed under the
popocratie banner last fall as the
implacable foes of trusts and combi*
nations, and the unrelenting oppo
nents of corporate greed and
oppression. .
This time it is Jones. Everybody
remembers Jones of Arkansas, who,
as chairman of the popocratie nation
al committee made pitifnl appeals for
popular contributions to campaign
funds on the ground that by reason
of popocratie antagonism the faces
of all the rich men with' the excep
1 tion of the Bilver bullionaires were
turned against him. Everybody
' remembers Jones, who proclaimed
himself the manager of the. pooi
1 man’s candidate for president and
1 who kept constantly prating aboul
■ the dear common people.
Yet the same Jones is now en
gaged in launching what is expected
to be the most gigantic trast ever
conceived. That good popocratic
organ, the St Louis Bepuhlic, that
served so faithfully during the cam
paign as the mouthpiece of Jones
and the popocratic managers and
candidates, has announced the fact
and enlarged upon it with all the
important details. The new combi
nation is a syndicate of capitalists
who have acquired the patent rights
to a new process of baling cotton
which insures such economies that it
is bound to drive all competition
from the field. It is to be known as
the American Cotton company, with
10,600,000 of preferred and com
mon stock—the proportion of water
not stated. At the head of the syn
dicate is John E. Searls, one of the
grasping sugar trust kings. Associ
ated with him, among others, are
Stuyvesant Fish, railroad magnate
and president of the Illinois Central;
B. P. McDonald, another railroad
magnate connected with the Missou
ri, Kansas & Texas railway, and D.
B. Francis, late goldbng secretary
of the interior in President Cleve
land’s cabinet. Neither last nor
least is Jones—Jones of Arkansas—
member of the United States senate,
chairman of the popocratic national
committee, in public the enemy of
trusts and corporate aggregations of
capital, but in private the friend of
the sugar kings, associate of goldbug
bankers, beneficiary of railroad pres
idents and active promoter of odious
trust methods. Worse yet, the new
cotton syndicate is said to date back
to March, 1800, prior to the opening
of the late presidential campaign, so
that if Jones is a charter member
his pretended popocratic virtues
must have been assumed from the
start
After advertising himself as one
of the founders of the new cotton
trust, how can Jones remain as
chairman cf the popooratic national
committee at the head of a party
that relies almost wholly on the
sympathy,dodge for,support? Alas
for the poor deluded popoorats, who
were led to believe that in Jones
they had a paragon of political
purity!—Bee.
Wo Otter Yoa a j
REMEDY Which *
INSURES Safety <
at Lite to Mother <
and Child.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS,
“MOTHERS’
FRIEND”
Hill CwUnmint oflti Pain, Harrw tat Ifok.
„ My wife used “MOTHIBS’ FKIKHD” be- (
fore birth of her ant child, she did not i
suffer from CKAEP8 or PAlNS-wss quickly ,
relieved at the critical hour Buffering but t
i llttle-ahe had no pains afterward and her'
reoorery was rapid. i
E. E. Jobrszom, Eu's'.Ua, Ala. <
Sent by Mall or Express, cl receipt of i
•rice, $1.00 aw betas. Book “To Moth*
ers ” mailed Free.
BKiDTIILD BMtUTOE CO., Atlanta, 6a.1
sols it all skueexm.
DOS’! BE MISLED.
When going to Sioux City buy your
ticket to O’Neill and take the Pacific
8hort Line at that point. We make
connections every day, except Sunday,
arriving at Sioux City at 1:46 p. m.
Returning, leave Sioux City at 5 p.m.,
making connections at O’Neill west
bound. Passengers from Mitchell,
Sioux Falls, etc., going to the Bills,
arrive in Sioux City In time to connect
with our train west-bound, avoiding
any lay-over at Sioux City.
Mrs, A. Inveen, residing at 730 Henry
St., Alton, III., 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 waa treated by
the physicians, bat received no relief.
She then used one and a half bottles of
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which effect
ed a complete cure. Thia la published
at her request, as she wants others simi
larly afflicted to know what cured her.
The 25 and 50 cent aisei for sale by P.
C. Corrigan.
Bdliri’i iMv talant
Thli wonderful liniment is' known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the lakea to the gulf. It ie the
moat penetrating liniment in the world.
It will cure rheumatism, neuralgia, cute,
sprains, bruises, wounds, old sores,
burns, sciatica, sore throat, sore chest
and all inllamation after all others hare
fai(ed. It will cure barbed wire .cuts
and heal all wounds where proud flesh
has set in. It is equally efficient for an
1 imala. Try it and you will not be with
out it. Price SO cents, at Corrigan’s.
O’NEILL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
jQB. J. P. GILL1GAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in Holt County Bunk building
All work cash in advance. Night work
positively refused.
O’NEILL, - NEB.
JJR G. M. BERRY,
DENTIST AND ORAL SURGEON
Graduate of Northwestern University,
Chicago, and also of
American College of Dental Surgeory.
All the latest and Improved branches of
Dentistry carefully performed.
Office over Pfunds store.
R.
B. DICKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Beferenoe First National Bank
O'NEILL, NEB.
JJABSIY STEWART,
PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address, Page, Neb.
mu in tun ami stage
Stage leaves O'Neill at 8:80 a. m., arriving at
Spencerat4P.il.; at Butte.R:80p. it.
S. D. Gaixuntims, Prop.
P] H. BENEDICT.
LAWYER, ’
Office in the Judge Roberta building, north
of O. O. Suvder’s lumber yard, :
O NEILL, NEB.
DeYARMAN’S BARN.
B. A. DaY ARM AN, Manager.
[P’Y ARMAN’S
fffffffWf Hlf f
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Finest turnouts in the city.
Good, careful drivers when
wanted. AIjo 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
SCOTPS EMULSION has
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 dcufgbt sdb Scott’s Brmririrau
Two rites, 50 cts. and $1.00
SCOTT a BOWNE, M«w York.
Something to Know.
It may be worth something to know
that the very best 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 the nerve centres in the stomach,
gently stimulates the liver and kidneys
and aids the organs in throwing off im
purities in 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 SOc
or $1 per bottle at Corrigan’s.
TREE8 AND PLANT8. A full
1 line fruit treks or best varie
ties AT iABD TIMES PRICES. Small
fruits in lirge supply. Millions of j
Strawberry plants, very thrifty and veil
rooted. Get the best near home and
save freight or express. Send for price
list to North Bend Nurseries, North
Bead. Dodge County, Neb.
THE LIGHT RUNNING PLANA
to MW tTb m m n mm m
IS AM UP TO DATE MACHINE.
The Jones Lever Binder Leads Them All With Up
TO DATE IMPROVEMENTS.
J V, it.- r .. ■ X* ^ *v;£-. 4 • A ^ • V .
To My Patrons and friends in Holt and Boyd Counties:
When in need of a Binder, Mower, Header, or Hay Rake call at my im— of
business and get prices on the Plano Manufacturing Company’s goods athich I
don't hesitate to sell on my own yecomendaiion. On the square I think the Jones
Lever Binder the best machind ever put on wheels.
EMIL SNIGGS
ALSO PROPRIETOR OF
Elkhorn Valloy Blackmitb and Horseshoeing
rc^Jhop.JK^
Headquarters in the West for
Horseshoeing and Plow Work.
All kinds of repairing carried on in connection. Machinery,
wagon, carriage, wood and iron work. Have all skilled men for
the different branches. All work guaranteed to be the beet, as we
rely on our workmensbip to draw our custom. Also in season we
sell the Plano up to date harvesters, binders mowers and reapers.
G. W. WATTLES, President. ANDREW RUSSEI
JOHN McUUGlJ, Cashier.
OP O'NEILL,
CAPITAL $30,000.
Prompt Attention Given to Collections
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Chicago Lumber Yard
Headquarters for
LUMBER
AND ?!
coalI
H8T 0.0. SNYDER & CO.
s+i
NEW YORK .. .
ILLUSTRATED
NEWS
Tli* Organ of Monoot Sport in Amorloa
ALL THE SENSATIONS OF THE DAY
aiCTUPCB BT THt
FOREMOST ARTISTS OP THE COUNTRY
Ltb in New York Graphically Illuatrated.
Breezy but Respectable.
*4. FOR A TEAR, sa FOR SIX MONTHS
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