. i- - i M i——ii.i—..—«
- — r- - - —- .» .» . i . . ■ ■ — ■
The Frontier.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY
D. H. CRONIN, Editor.
ROMAINE SAUNDERS, Associate.
jicanf,MBBi [Newspaper
"Blind, Blind.”
Bixby: Nowhere does the good
book uphold the doctrine promul
gated by the women suffragists.
While the poet is pulling the
motes out of the eyes of Sam Jones
and ltev. Shamel that they may see
that Infinite love does not authorize
the whipping of little children, he
should be casting the beam out of
his own eye that he may see that
Infinite justice does not authorize
any distinctions of caste or class or
sex.
God is do respector of persons. In
the beginning, male and female cre
ated he and gave them, not
him, dominion over the earth.
The doctrine promulgated by the
woman suffragists is but the doctrine
of justice, plain justice; and had it
no other authority than the simple
rule, “Do unto others as ye would
that they should do unto you,” its
foundation in the good book would
be secure.
But Christ laid down once for all
the Divine authority for the equality
of the sexes when he said to the ac
cucers of the sinful woman: “He
.that is without sin among you, let
him first cast a stone at her.”
It was unto woman that ho first
gave the commission to proclaim His
resurrection, since it was she who
was last at the cross and first at the
tomb, and she has remained closer
to the former ever since.
As 1'aul, tbe lormer persecutor oi
Christians, came more nnd more
uuder the inlluence of the Nazareue’s
teachings, his ideas of men and
women changed until he, too, de
dared that "there is neither Jew
nor Greek, there is neither bond nor
free, there is neither male nor fe
male, but all are one in Christ
Jesus.”
O that men could treat the bible
more reverently than to throw it in
the way of every advanced step
humanity takes.
The above is the product of the
fertile brain and active typewriter of
Laura A. Gregg, an admirable lady
who has the sand to ask for what
she thinks she onght to have, but
with whom the editor of the female
suffrage department of The Fron
tier has not the honor of an
acquaintance.
We are not the man to wit hold
the ballot from America's fair dames,
but our reading of Holy Writ is of
different interpretation than set
forth in the above. In her zeal
to grasp the ballot the writer has
confused spiritual life with the
political. The same Christ that
said “he that is without sin among
you, let him first cast a stone,” also
said: “My kingdom is noi of this
world: if my kingdom were of this
world, then would my servants fight,
that I should not be delivered to
the Jews.” The Word which suffra
gists try to bend to their purpose
is full of spiritual edification and
beautiful and tender sentiments
calling wandering sinners from a
world of darkness and despair to
share in the love of God, but the
affairs of the world is therein com
mitted unto the kings of the earth,
“for all these things do the nations
of the world seek after.”
The Bame Paul that said “there is
neither male nor female” also said:
“For a man indeed ought not to
cover his head, for as much as he is
the image and glory of God: but the
woman is the glory of the man. For
the man is not of the woman; but
the woman of the man. Neither was
the man created for the woman; but
the woman for the man.” And that
women be “keepers at home, good,
obedient to their own husbands, that
the word of God be not blasphemed.”
“But I suffer not a woman to teach,
nor to usurp authority over the mau,
but to be in silence,” therefore “let
the women learn in silence with all
subjection,.... for Adam was first
formed, then Eve. And Adam was
not deceived, but the woman being
deceived was in the transgression.”
In the affairs of this world, from
a biblical standpoint, man is un
questionably the masterpiece. In
the affairs of spiritual life, character,
and not sex, counts. In this, we
freely admit, woman has the pie
eminence over man. And may not
the higher moral plane of woman
be largely due to her separation
from political and worldly things that
engross and corrupt the hearts of
men ?
--
“Hit it hard for the next two
months” is the policy of the pop
land syndicate since election. The
closing moments of the syndicate
power deals the death blow to the
remnants of populism in Holt
county.
Additional Local
Thinks Winter Wheat the Thing.
Columbus Journal: Indian summer
stems to lap into winter, which makes
it favorable for wintering all stock
cattle, and a trip 72 miles north and 84
miles west last week showed the con
ditions about the same as here, except
as to hay, which is in abundance a
at the latter place; very little coru, and
Belling at (50 cents a bushel, and in our
judgment the (test good farm land we
saw, was a strip of valley land about 20
miles wide, lying immediately south of
AtkiDsou. in the west central part of
Holt county. The south fork of the
Elkhorn liver llT>ws by Atkinsou about
(10 rods south of the city and then for
20 miles south to the upland, lies a
beautiful level country of rich, dark
soil, slightlv mixed with a flue sand,
which produces heavy grass this year,
and also corn and small spring grain
where planted. The bluff or uplands
referred to above, is yet mostly govera
meut land, and subject to entry by
homestead or timber claim . Our party
was present and witnessed tiie sale at
public auction of all the school lands
held by the state in Holt county, not
under lease. The sale was condneted
very rapidly, all the land being disposed
of iu less than two hours, on Monday,
November 18, in the court house at
O'Neill. Deputy Commissioner H. M.
Eaton, was the crier, who was very
courteous and fair in the manner of
selling, which gave general satisfaction
to all interested
White at Atkinsou we were shown
the old home residence ot Joe Bartley.
The bouse stands on the eastern limits
of the city, is a square cottage, two
etjrics in bight, with hipped roof; the
buildings paimed a beautiful greeu; iiis
extensive ranch extends from the home
far to the east and south; and good
judgment * as in selecting land for
his ranch. Our attention was called to
one peculiar thing that nearly all the
straw stacks lying near and between
O'Neill ami Atkinson, were bought up
this fall, at what we thought a big price,
$15 per stack of setting from four grain
stacks, which averaged about Uve acres
of grain to the slack, or twenty acres of
straw. A farmer told us that winter
wtieat could not be grown there, but
one of our party being a crank on fall
wheat, and a successful grower of the
same, said: “The fact is that you
fellows have been so successful iu herd
ing your cattle on the grass in summer,
and starving then, in the winter, that
you have become indifferent as to giv
ing fall wheat a fair trial.” Now, we
knew that crat k, (if you will permit us
to use that vulgar phrase), and we be
lieve be could go out there and prove to
them by practical example, that their
soil and climate are just the thing
to grow large crops of winter wheat.
Resolutions.
Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme
Rulpr of the Universe in his great
wisdom to call from our mhlst, one of
our most esteemed and useful members,
Ulustrous Protector, Clarence Selah;
therefore be it,
Resolved, by the Royal Highlanders
of Dalkeith Castle number ninety-three
of O'Neill. Nebraska, that it is with
sincere regret and' deepest sorrow we
part with Clansman Selah. realizing
that we have lost one of our most faith
ful and efficient officers, and the Order
a loyal member, And Resolved that we
extend to the bereaved family our heart
felt sympathy in their great lose, know
ing that while sadness and sorrow is
resting on their home like a great cloud
there is a silver lining in the fact that
the wife can look back over her wedded
life made so by a true and loving
husband, the son can remember the
kind and affectionate father, setting an
example he can safely emulate; Brothers
and Sisters can know that his life has
added respect and honor to the family
name so dear to them all; And Resolved
that the Chatter of Dalkeith be draped
in mourning for thirty days and that a
copy of these resoul'.iou be presented
to the family, and also that a copy he
delivered to each of the local papers for
publication, and be spred upon the
records of the Castle.
Committee H. R. Henry,
B. T. Trueblood,
Margaret Hurley.
! _____
Says He Was Tortured.
“ I Bullered such pain from corns I
could hardly walk," writes H. Robinson,
Hilliborougb. Ills., ‘‘but Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve completely cured them."
Acts tike magic on sprains, cuts, sores,
scolds, burns, boils, ulcers Perfect
healer of skin diseases a-ttd pilee. Cure
guaranteed by P. C. Corrigan 25c.
During the fore part of this week the
editor had occasion to cal) on Dre.
McLeran aud Bern in iheir new Dental
Parlors over Corrigan’s drug store. Dr.
McLeran being occupied with a patient
in the chair his partner Dr Berry kindly
showed us through the various depart,
meats of the most completely equipped
office in this section of the state.
“I will tlrst show you our operating
room,” said the Doctor, “here we have
spared no expense to supply everything
uuat and convenient for our patrons.
Two of the latest model Columbia
operating chairs with the finest cabinets
gives us every facility for preforming
the most successful operation on tbe
Dental organs with tbe smallest degree
of pain consistent with conscientious
work. "Uiiv* about painless extract
ions,”we inquired,“can it be done?” At
that moment theDoctor was called to the
door to admit a young lady who is well
known to all our readers as one of the
popular young teachers of our county.
After a short consultation he turned to
me with “i will answer your inquiry
with a practical demonstration, this
young lady Miss-wishes to have
an ulcerated motor extracted, an opera
tion that would ordinarily be very
painful but whioh, with the help of
Nitious Oxide gas can now be taken
out with absolutely no pain.”
Miss -then took a Beat in the
chair aud the inflated rubber inhaler
was placed over her nostrels. “Now
breath deeply” said the Doctor. After
ten or a dozen inhalations the inhaler
was removed and the operation com
menced. A clever turn of the wrist
and the tooth was out and in ubout ten
seconds more the patient opened her
eyos and turning to the Doctor said “Is
it out? “Yes” said he, “was there any
pain ?” “Not oue bit,” was the reply.
“Do you feel any af'er effects?”
“None whatever.” Five minutes after
wards 9be had left the offloe aud Doctor
said, “what do you think of it,” you
have her word that the operation was
painless and you have seen with your
own eyes that it far excels either
chloroform or ether in that there, is no
danger to life and there are no dis
agreeable after effects In large
city offices Nitrous Oxide gas !s admin
istered to an average of 50,000 patients
each year with uo fatalities and we felt
that the expense ot putting in this out
fit was nothing compared to tbe ad
ditional facility !t gives us for painless
extractions ” Could we doubt the truth
of his statement after the operation we
had seen.
We then passed back through the re
ception room to the Labratory, tbe
third of their suite of rooms "Here is
where we do all of oar crown and
bridge work,’’ said he, and 1 was invited
to a corner stand on which was an arrey
of plaster models and several bridges
in various stages of completion. “The
people are only just awaking to the
value of this class of work, said the
Doctor, '‘but the lime is coming when
everyone will see the advantage of
crowning broken teeth, over wholesale
extraction. Willi this method give us
but 3 or 4 sound teeth or roots in the
mouth and we supply a full bridge
denture that cannot be told from tbe
natural teeth.”
At this point Dr. Berry was called to
the operating room and Dr. McLeran
pointed out to me the interesting
features of the last department, that of
plate work. Here we fouud all the latest
appliances for taking impressions of
the mouth, for setting up the teeth, and
articulating them ns in the natural
jaw. And I was again euprised liy the
amount of work iu the process of com
pletion. “Yes” said Dr. McLeran this
is one of our busiest department, we
have sucessfully placed over 15 cases
in the last G weeks and have now iui
presaions for G uncompleted cases."
Thus ended our visit aud it is our
opinion that few will be disappointed
who call on these practitioners for any
service in the line of Dental Surgeory.
Resolutions.
O’Neill, Neb., Dec 4, 1901 —Whereas
it has pleaged Almighty God to call our
beloved Brother Clarence Selah “to that
home from which no traveler returns",
and.
Whereas, in the order, he wag ever a
faithful fiiend stead-fast in advocacy of
its principles. We shall miss him; yet,
will ever remember his kindly advice
and sturdy character, and,
Whereas, during his long connection
with Odd Fellowship, he served the
Order from the lowest office with entire
and disinterested devotion, no servioa
was too low, no duty too arduous for
him to perform. He was willing to give
his time, his thought, his care, his labor,
and all that he was and all that he had,
“to spend and be spent.’Tf only he
might advance the interests of the Order
And being among those who loved and
served the most, he rightly and justly
became one who was honored the most.
The highest offices within the gift of the
lodge were entrusted to him, and he
performed their duty with never-failing
efficiency, and honor to himself.
In every office, in every capacity, in
every relation he bore to the lodge, he
came up to full measure of his dutyv
and that because to him its labor was
a labor of love.
His cjie,crful presence has been remov
ed, his familiar and potent voice is no
longer heard in the lodge-room,and there
is a vacant chair in our lodge, which
touches all of us as a family bereave
ment we look around and miss his
| Ffuincrs I-J
Holiday offerings; I
Ladies’ coats in long and A. pair of the best pants made, as TH?Wfl6|jfJeTii|C rr^y
short styles, quality equal illustrated in this picture, all wool ISDRAWN AV
to $8 to $20 garments sold and made to wear a third longer EKTIRElYsrUA DnLLutiFS
elsewhere, selling at from than any other kind-- — USED as traces *
3.50 to 15 1.50 2.oo
■, Handsome an .1 durable 2.50 3.00
i ladies’ capes in many vaii- “
ties from
3.50 to 28
Collaretts in variety of
furs and colors at
I* 2.50 to 10
BLANKETS—Full width
cotton blankets, 75c; the n \
very best wool quality, $5. H
run PflATP l BEST RUSSIAN CALF. *'7 H
run LUA I O HEAVY BEAR SKIN. ’8 9
( FINE COON SKIN. 35 H
SHOES GIVEN AWAY
Ladies’ fine shoes, like accompan
ing cut— On New Years we give away the
$2.50 TO $3.50 following:
Set double farm harness
Mens tine shoes, $2.50 to $4. An Astrican fur cape
A barrel of apples
Mens heavy work shoe,<SI to $2. m. , , ... , ,
J ’ Tickets with each $5 worth of i
These shoes are all of the very goods or cash paid on account.
best leather and strongly made.
familiar face and friendly voice, and by
a beautiful instinct of man’s better and
higher nature, wc recall the virtues, the
f raternal qualities, the earnest fidelity
and loyalty of our depaited brother. In
the passing of Bro. Selah, it may be
laid:
“Like one who wraps the drapery of
his couch about him. and lies down to
pleasent dreams.”
Therefore be it resolved, that we bow
in humble submission to the will of
him who doeth all things well
That we extend to the afflicted family
of our deceased brother, our warmest
sympathies, and commend them to the
promses of Him who has assured us
that, “Helloes not afflict willingly the
children of men", bat though he causes
grief and disrupts our earthly ties, it is
only that they may be more strongly
bound in Heaven.
Resolved that these resolutions be
filed in the lodge, and a copy be deliver
ed to the family of our dead brother.
Respectfully suhmited
J. C Harnish
H. R Henry
E. H. Benedict,
Committee.
Division No. 1. of the Reading Circle,
will meet in O’Neill Saturday Dec. 7. at
2 oclock. The following is the pro
gram.
“Principles of Agriculture,”
Mary Horiskey.
“The Fitness of the Teacher,”
Maggie Hurley.
,,'L'he Spirit of the Teacher,”
Tess O’Sullivan.
All teachers present are expected to
take part iu discussing the above papers.
Food Changed To Poison.
Putrefying food in the iutestineB pro
duces effects like those of arsenio, but
Dr. King’? New Life Pills expel the
poisons from clogged bowels, gently,
easily but surely, curing Constipation,
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all
Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles.
Only 25c at P. C. Corrigan.
A Woman’s Awful Peril.
“There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an opera
tion” were the startling words heard by
Mrs. I B. Hunt of Lime Ridge, wis.,
from her doctor after he had vaninlv
tried to euro her of a frightful case of
stomach trouble and yellow jaundice.
Osll stones had formed and constantly
grew worse. Then she began to use
Electric Bitters which wholly cured
her. It,s a wonderful Stomach, Liver
and Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia,
Loss of Appetite. Try it. Only 50 cts.
Guaranteed. For sale by P. C. Corrigan
Saw Death Near.
“It often made my heart ache,” writes
L. C. Overstreet, Elgin, Tenn., “to
hear my wife cough until it seemed her
weak and sore lnngs would collapse.
Good doctors said she was so far gone
with Consumption that no medicine or
earthly help could save her, but a friend
recommended Dr. King’s New Discov_
ery and persistent use of this excellent'’
medicine saved her life.” It’s absolute
ly guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Bron
chitis, Asthma and all Throat and Lung
diseases. 50c and $1 00 at P. C. Corrigan
Trial bottles free.
-li nALE TIES
* DRENNAnS
I mpyi II
fO'NEIlL GROCERYf
J. P. GALLAGHER, Prop.
Nothing makes a more lasting remem
brance than a pretty piece of china or
glass ware. Our new stock is here
and we are now showing hundreds
of pieces of pretty, attractiue
and useful things suitable
for Christmas gifts in
Dishes :: Glassware
Lamps & Fancy China.
Christms
Dainties
A store full ay
of sweet and f't —
dainty eat- '
ings for old
and young— ,
fruits, nuts ■
and candies.
Shi Ives are
loaded with
fresh nice,
groceries of ^
every kind.
\
i
i- j
IO WEEKS trial subscripts | Oc
\
It contains a number of special articles each week by the most compe
tent specialists in every branch of agriculture; departments devoted t&
live stock, crops, the dairy, poulty yard, the orchard and garpen, i&tm
machinery, veterinary topics, irrigation and the markets. i.
The farmer’s wife, too, has her share of space, with recipes and sug- *
gestions on cookery, dressmaking, fancy work, care of flewers and matters
particularly pleasing to her, while the children have a department edited
for them exclusively. Four or live pages are devoted to a complete review
of the news of the week, covering happenings at home and abroad, and
news in particular interesting to the great farming west. Then, too, are
the stories, choice poetry and humor and all the good things that one likes
to read after the lamps are lighted and the day’s work is done.
CUT THIS OUT AND SENDIT WITH A DIME OR FIVE 2-CENT STAMPS TO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER, 2297 FARNMAN STREET. OMAHA. ^
ANY f
HEAD
_NOISES? i
ALL CASES OF 'S
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ^
ARE mOW CURABLE I
bv our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. 1
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY, i
F. A. WERSflAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: 1
Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1901. M
Gentlemen . — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you W
a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. I
About live years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost ■
my hearing in this ear entirely I
I underwe nt a tn atment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num- ■
her of physicians. among others, the most eminent car specialist of this city, who told me that M
only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would
then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. mWM
I then saw vou.r advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your tr(?a.t=
ment. After I bad used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises censed, and
to-dav, after five weeks, mv hearing in the diseased car has been entirely restored, I thank you Ml
heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, Mfl|
F. A, WERMAN, 7308. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Our treatment doss not Interfere with pour usual occupation. ■ -, JBT
Ymj m CURE YOURSELF AT HOME ata^“,ual M
1 r: :;r*l clinic, 5G6 la sails ave., Chicago, ill. 1
: The Frontier For all kinds of Blanks i P