Nebraska Newspapers

    ■ The Frontier.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
HK FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY
D. H. CRONIN, Editor.
The poor farm proposition carried,
785 votes were cast for it, and 583
against it
Ik the Omaha World-Herald
would devote the space it is giving
Rosewater to legitimate news its
readers would be better satisfied.
These is more of our navy than
some of our European friends sup
pose. We have, according to a re
port just submitted to Secretary
Long, a total of 141 vessels.
The United States has ceased to
be a rival of any other country in
the production of iron and steel,
and now leads the world in both,
which would not have been possible
without a protective tariff.
The sensation mongers now report
England as preparing to prevent
the annexation of Hawaii. Even if
England, or any other nation, were
disposed to attempt to interfere, it
is too late. Annexation is as good
as accomplished.
The Fboxtieb desires to congratu
late Prof. Berkley, of the Ainsworth
Star-Journal, on his election to the
office of county superintendent of
Brown county, and also, to suggest,
that he might “fuse” with his late
opponent, thus making both parties
happy- ,
C. A. Manville, who was superin
tengent of publio instruction in this
county for four years, has been re
elected county clerk of Dodge
county. As there was only two re
publicans elected in that county it
looks as if the taxpayers of Dodge
have a warm spot in their hearts for
the Holt county colony.
As we read the editorials o( the
majority of populist newspapers, we
are more than ever impressed with
the ides that they are edited by a
'; very dangerous class of men.
Dangerous because they are either
ignorant or malicious, and often
both. They are almost to a man
advocating the same doctrine whioh
plunged this country into a civil
war a little over thirty years ago.
Their howl is “down with the govern
ment,” and their sole aim is to cause
dissensions between two classes of
American citizens. And yet if these
fellows of big mouths and little
heads should succeed in starting a
rebellion by their inflamed and crazy
teachings, they would, like Debs, be
the ifirst to draw in their horns and
,d v whine that they didn’ mean it.—
Falls Oity Journal.
: ***** '
Bbtah did not cut much ice in his
' oratorical tour through Ohio, aB the
foilowing special from Columbus to
the daily papers testify: “It is to
be regretted that Hon. William
Jennings Bryan did not remain
. , longer in the state another day and
visit more counties. If he had done
so Governor Bushnell’s plurality
would probably have gone beyond
30,000. In every place Mr. Bryan
went—from Williams county, the
start, to Ouyahoga county, the dose
11W
—we repuDiiowiB uiuue guiuH.
was one of the beet helps the repub
- licans had in their campaign and
ethey ought to fed under obligations
. to him. In Williams county the
gain was 418, Defiance 042, Knox
101, Perry 53, Hocking 160, Pike
257, Boas 108, Highland 201, Fay
ette 185. In Cuyahoga county the
plurality in proportion to the rote
cast exceeded that of 1806. In
£ -V other counties the gain varied, but it
. \ was sufficient to show the effect of
r Mr. Bryan’s oratory. Mr. Bryan
spoke in Williams county and the
' V- republicans elected every candidate
except one. Mr. Bryan spoke in
Defiance county and the republicans
> made a gain of 1,000. Mr. Bryan
spoke in Van Wert county and the
’ republicans made a substantial gain
v and elected half the county ticket.
^ 1' Mr. Bryan spoke in Jackson county,
'->’/^the home of Chapman, and the
county gave Bushnell a substantial
majority and elected the entire re
OFFICIAL VOTE OF HOLT COONTY, NOVEIOER 2. 1897.
§ I % ££ S SS 5 & opS £2 5* S <£ 5 g 5? 5*
3 I ft££Sgg»gg?iSSgS3BSSg:gi3ga3‘4B£5gS:.1S;:g»
>—: t c*
*|«QJ -ft POJIIV
.aojsn.4
‘UBAluaH/fUTiof
uojmiqoJd
*8ucui« -jv -Q
.jajDomaq piof)
•iet/jiMS uoian^
aoniqiqoaj Xjaaqn
•uo«it,\\ V s "IV
ssHsgg-»8srj^,aSrsgsgss£Sg“-i-.s--^-^ss
11 gggssg»iggg»ss:sggg=tg.sgs3--&'^*5ssg
II g££8gg5SSSfegS£g8£SSS^SgSgagSgsnsgSg_g
11 Htfcaggsgsa&gssgssgsssssSssgggasss::.1
SI! i
aiiojiqndag
A\ ,swqO
.uit.jiiqndajx
‘n{♦piJf j • K uqof
.uo{«nji
*n»ao^uoAj;
.iioi«mk»x
‘j0mouo\| \x ,oe*)
nomqujoja
‘qnoiands tinaqBSi
. uoixiqiqojj
‘^0njtifA\ *1 (I
X«iooai0([ Pl0*>
•uoxaojv »UHJ01S ‘f
o 1 £oSSic£ta£<c5S?&?&c»;5Mgttg<i£qp^oo««&g>£t*~>%i**'cc
a 1aggsss^gaasggggsssgss&gigSM^sgssss
23 j o*t&- i »-£*: »-*»-*«-*Cfc* ! 1 **• *•*:__yJ_i_S*2J—i—
*»: i &: m: i m*»w
ui»;i|iqndoxi
♦noBjogoiq k M
.wi»do<{
^jbmqxs ‘w pqor
XBjaomoa
•Xp«jQ Y aqof
uomqiqoaa
•aosoqop Xuoq’juy
5 g m s*,£tosg%gs*5S£gssg5;5£tt%c,ttg8g;g£~ss
j I 88S3KgCTa8f.a3:Sg8gSS£ng8S£gga!!ig5!ig£ftS
w<-*c»! umwcc:
0SO9COHH* >-» >■
■ u«0jiqnd0>x
‘aoHjapiv K 'f
X«Tindoj
*&*u&H H 'H
.X«aooai0q
Maqi»A\ JTt
uoyViqiqoJa
‘Qipo-ig uoBiiAV
M Sd W M *■ SuMM UMMMM AWMlilteMjkM »l H _ M I* “ !<• C
J* iS gH»«3><p£‘<33o»'‘+,,**3>a8to>,sW,->a'**‘,t,s~'c:cc,Xb' <*■&+■■<?>&&
S££ S if ScS,4gggg8“SgfegSSa.sS§-1£SigS£5;5:£g
i *» ! M "*H w I #•
i
UBDIiqndaxi
•g-iillOD ‘Vi *Q
7 :Xujindoa
*«iaq Kuqop
.;«aooai0(x
•UB»JO!M K B0tU0f
nomqiqoaj
*j0tpa;dg Xgiiq
£8BBSS»gg£55»S5Sg3£58gSi-»g5..g?tg.ggSSg
aSgSSg=.888SSK8£gS£S8SS;g5asggS£SgS^
h»w: » — oaca HWMtfM**
i
uBonqnda-ji
•qBtuiuf] *o *f
Xsnndoa
‘MOJJOK*0\f
. X1UOOIU0(J
Munqnggjg Jx 'V
uotxfqiqoaj
■eijMoq ’g -ft
KSSS«£«g88t8i SSSgS8£5t;8S8aia.SSc»>SSSS
8sasss;^s8g8gaasassgg5ags8s8gs&«ssg
j wi qo: hm! i : i-*! »-*i nmi m : : ■<*' t-s! • gs »-* w
wgittwatcagcp
• uvatiqndO'Jx
‘uosuauH *0 a
.Wtndoj
*qpigg eaugjgxp
-uoijiqiqoaj
*gMQK ,fI ‘0
.JOUog
♦nttqtnnQQK ’V P
3aaCS£M§tjg8>'SggS5Sgg88gS»-ago»a.8Sgg
et8SgSS-.gg8£S3gSgSSSgSSSg.g5SSSSSggS
giMWH; MWCMl MMO
»» 1 ! ftj>: >■* c
uuonqndaq
‘uapMOtf a 71
wjn3oJ
Tlgl *mA\
)«joomo(x
•iouaoo *H
uoqiqiqoaj
•JBPia 'M \L
»8fc8ga>ig»8£8Sgg8gSSCgSSSSg5BggSSSgfeg
**!_*+', h* g» I '• *> qc: >-> • : oa: w
Window
‘oailM a
^BiaouioQ
•ohIAV Jftmta
' noniqjqojj
-B^qo
i sggsassissasssggasgstlsggassassgsS
-d|<iaaMO} jo ajoi JSJOJ,
STATE TICKET. I COUNTY TICKET.
publican ticket. Mr. Bryan spoke ■
in Cleveland and Cuyahoga county
went republican and elected a
straight republican legislative ticket.
INCONSISTENT WILLIAM.
Hon. William Jennings Bryan has
seen fit to wire congratulations to
Tammany on its recent “glorious
victory.” In doing this Mr. Bryan
vividly illustrates his well-known
demagogic inconsistency,
Tammany stands for almost every
thing that Bryan denounces in his
speeches. In the first place Tam
many has never been sweet on the
free silver dogma, and in the last
election the question was striotly
tabooed and was not, in any respect,
an issue.
Mr. Bryan, in his addresses, im
plies that he leans toward political
reforma He stands for the purity
of the ballot box and for the banish
ment of political corruption. Mr.
Bryan, in his speeches, antagonizes
corporate monopolies, railroads,
trustB, commercial syndicates and
venality in municipal governments.
To each and every one of the evils
mentioned Tammany and Boss
Droker stand committed. Tammany
is hand in glove with every oppres
sive corporation in the state of New
York. Tammany knows all the
trioks, arts and devices for cheating
the ballot box. Under Tammany
the municipal police force rednoes
boodling to a science, as was Bhown
by the Lexow committee. Tam
many is a friend and staunch sup
porter of all kinds of trusts and
monopolies.
Tammany is everything that Mr.
Bryan opposes, and yet Bryan has
I the gall to wire congratulations on
its “glorio us victory.”—Lincoln Call.
TREES AND PLANTS. A full
1 line fruit them of best varie
ties AT HARD TIMES PRICES. Small
fruits in large supply. Millions of
Strawberry plants, very thrifty and tuU
rooted. Get the best near home and
save freight or express. Send for price
list to North Bred Nurseries, North
Bend. Dodge County, Neb.
CONSOLIDATED
FIELD FENCING
la amda la M flhnl itylea aad la
gaaraataed to tara all Uadaof atadu
Slothing but Large, Galvanized Wire,
of the Beat Beaaemer Steel,
ueed In Ita construction.
A FENCE THAT ALWAYS KEEPS
ITS SHAPE.
The hinge Joint at each
Intersection ol the wires
makes an adjustable fence
and prevents stay wires
from bending.
Crimpaal Joint. The crimp in the strand'
wire provides for eapan
sion and contraction and
prevents stay wire from
moving out of place.
MaavraaTuaco av
CoMoOdatod Steel end Wire Co.. CMcago.
roe »aii ot
Neil BrennAn.
sduis
IT’S DANGEROUS
To buy MCAl.Kfte Ri.arantcod “AS GOOD AS”
VAIKHAMi^'. f r Ives money; thoy can't, be
made. Don't lun , uuleaa you gut tbe beat. A
cheap Await* It? the moat e*penalve inyeatment
you can make; It ia unreliable, aud meant that
aooner or later you must buy nimbi. Boy
a (fanlne, liatrat Improved VAIUIIAN K9
whieh will last you a 11 ret lima, ahd prove the
«*ft*AurMf in Itifriul. No mmwm then dtanute
yuiirwvluhl*. UKlVAItKOr 131 itATlOSSI
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.,
• 102 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
(Old KfHlra Kriuiirrl.l
The Coming Women,
Who goes to the club while her hus
band tends the baby, as well as the gooc
old-fashioned woman who looks aftei
her borne, will both at times get rut
down in health. They will be troublet
with loss of appetite, headaches, sleep
lessness, fainting cr dizzy spells. Thi
most wonderful remedy for these womei
is Electric Bitters. Thousands of sul
ferers from lame back and weak kidney
rise up and call it blessed. It 1b tb
medicine for women. Female com
plaints and nervous troubles of all kind
are soon relieved by the use of Elect ri
Bitters. Pelicate women should kee
this remedy on band to build up th
system. Only 60 cants per bottle. I
Or Corrigan.
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE}*
A visit to our store will convince anyone, without argument, that it now contains 1
the largest stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Carpets, etc , ever brought to Holt ||
county. We have never been in as good a position as at present to compete with out- g
side firms and we sincerely hope that before you send away an order for anything in our 1
line you will examine our stock and compare prices. §
Dry Goods.
In our dress goods we are showing
a beautiful line of the latest novel
ties equal in every respect to those
you will) find in the larger cities.
At 50c. 65, 75 and $1.00 we can show
you some beauties in the very latest
styles.
Our 50 cent all-wool 38-lnelt Hen
rietta is not matched by sny of our
competitors and you can only find its
equal in the best city stores.
A( 15, 18 and 20 cents we have a
line of novelty cloths that will sur
prise you in style and quality.
Our 80 cent line of 86-incb all wool j
fancies is the best seller in the store. !
just the thing for servicible au 1 si)- j
lish dress. !
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Underwear.
An extraordinary line of mens
underwear at 50, 60, 75 cents and’ $1
per piece. Every one a leader. Our
fine $1.00 all wool ribbed is a world
beater, and we have an extra good
fleeced at the same price.
Clothing.
We have made preparation for a
big clothing trade and while our
goods are coming in slowly jet we
have a big line of great bargains to
show at prices that will compare
with catalogue houses on same
grades.
Our Hue of all wool cassinrers at
$8 75 per suit are the lust goods for
the money shown anvwhere, ai d at
810.00 and $12 00 we can give > ou
some beautiful styles almost as good
as custom made.
At $9 00 and $10.00 per suit t ou can
get an excellent clay worsted aa good
a bargain as you ever saw.
A big line of boys and children’s
aims. Boys two piece suits. 4 to 14
years old, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2 50
and $3 00. The latter !s a handsome
plaid, all wool, good wearei and very
stylish.
Trimmings.
Our line of braids and silks is very
Complete and comprises all the new
and desirable styles and patterns.
Carpets. |
Here we chii do you lots of gu> •!, >j
We cnrry 11 good line Hint sell Mt e> ■ v. "?j
price** You chii see what > oii are is.
getting end save the freiglit. r
A fnir Hrtlcle, Ingrain, 35 cents .ii
A good heavy two ply 40c. lj
A beautiful half woo’, 5tlc. ,.j
A ttrRt-clHss nil wool tun pit 65 . \j
Extra quality two plv 70c. ; |
Brusat-lU 65 to 90 cents.
A handsome assormieiii of rug* n .;
new |>ai terns
Heavy oil cloth at 4(1 coins p. i J
square yard. .Cheaper one 83 cen ». Ji
Cloaks.
A full assortment at prices that
will get your huainesa if you look ns
over.
A good plush cape, fur trimmed.$4.75
Black Kersey cape US. 56
Black Kerse cape 63 00.
Black Beever.tieely trimmed.$5.75.
A beamiful Beaver $8 75.
A licli Asirichan. lull h'littih. #10
Extra good silk, lined As'iit n .u
$15.00
Jack.-n. #3 75. #5 00. $5.51. $6 5it.
$7.50. $8.75, #10 00. #11.75. $18 50 .-.e :
$15.00. Ever, thing in die ne>t li.t
styles. Big line of moses J u ki 's
$3.50 to #7.50. for airta 12 to 18 iea«
old.
i
In conclusion lot us say all we ask is a fair inspection of-orr goods and a compari
son with anybody, at home or abroad, and if we can’t sell you as cheap or cheaper we
will not expect your trade Our entire stock is bought for cash and we are confident
our prices are better on the whole than you can fine anywhere in Holt county and equal
to those you can get outside.
J. P. MANN.
P. 8. Don’t forget our grocery department where you can always find a choice
assortment of good goods at the lowest prices.
K
a
D’NblLLBUSlNESS DIRECTORY
J^U. ,T. P. GILLIGAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in Holt County Bank building
Confinement cases $25 each. Night
calls double regular foe in advance.
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 Pf unds store.
j^H. BENEDICT.
LAWYER,
Office In the Judge Roberts building, north
• of O. O. Snyder’s lumber yard,
O NULL, NBB'
JJ B. DICKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Reference First National Bank
O'NEILL, NEB.
B
ABN BY STEWART,
PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address, Page, Neb.
O'NEILL AND SQ7D COUNTY STAGE
Stage leaves O’Neill at 8:9B a. M., arriving at
Spencer at 4 p. m. ; at Butte. 5:30 p. M.
8. D. Gaixentinb, Prop.
p. D. A J. F. MIlLLEH,
j GOOD TEAMS, NEW RIGS
6 Pric.es Reasonable.
O'NEILL, NEB,
HOTEL
.4--JAVANS
Enlarged
Refurnished
Refitted
Only First-class Hotel
In the City.
W. T, EVANS, Prop.
DeYARMAN'S BARN.
B. A. DbYARM AN, Manager.
D’Y ARM AN’S
ffTffTfWtmt
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Finest turnouts in the city.
Good, careful drivers when
wanted. AL»o run the O’Neill
Omnibus line. Commercial
trade a specialty.
Pacific Short Line
-HAS THE
BEST TRAIN SERVICE
-IN
NORTHERN NEBRASKA.
Through Freight and Passenger Rates
TO ALL POINTS.
If you are going on a trip or intend chang
ing your location, apply to our nearest
agent, or write to
W. B. McNIDER,
Oen'l Pass. Agent, Sioux City.
X
H
P
0
tfl
Purchase Tickets and Consign your.
Freight via tha
F. E.&M.V.andS. C.& P
RAILROADS.
TRAINS "DEPART:
0011(0 BAST.
Passenger east. No. 4,
Freight east. No. 34,
Freight east, No. 38,
10:04 a. m
13:15 F. X
3:55 F. x.
I
OOIHO WIST
Passenger west. No. 8,
Freight west, No. 37,
Freight, No, 33, Local
9:40 p. x
10:04 p. x
4:00 p. x.
The Rlkhorn Line is now running Reclining
Chair Cars dally, between Omaha and Dead
wood, jree to holders of first-class transpor
tatlon. qjg'
For any Information call on
W, J. DOBBS, Aot.
O’NEILL. NEB.
4
NEW YORK ...
ILLUSTRATED ,
NEWS
The Organ of Monoat Snort In Amorloa
ALL THE SENSATIONS OF THE DAY
NCTUaiD a* THC
FOREMOST ARTISTS OF THE COUNTRY
Life in New York Graphically IUuatiated.
Breezy but Reapectable.
— 4
S4 FON A YEAR, S2 FOR SIX MONTHS ^
Do you want to be posted? Then send,
your subscription to tbs
HEW Ml ILLUSTRATED IEWS,
3 PARK PLACE* NEW YORK CITY
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Tbs Discovery Bayed His
Mr. G. Caillouette, druggist, Beavers
ville, III, save: ‘'To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with lagrippe and tried all the •»b**ln*
ians for miles about, but was of no
avail and was given up and told 1 could
not live. Having Dr. King’s New Dis
covery in my store I sent for a bo we
and began its use and from the first d^aw*
began to get better, and attei using
three bottles was up and about again. It
is worth its weight in gold. Wo won’t
keep store or house without It.” - Get a
free trial at Corrigan’s drug store.
J