Nebraska Newspapers

    MES H.
BIG08, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OLUME XII.
. ' * ' ' "■ .. • -- ■ '■ .. 1 ■■■■■....
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.SO PER ANNUM.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. DECEMBER 3. 1891.
•• ■. ••• ' ' -v. ■ ‘
' l- - - ■ i * . ,,‘V '
’ ' :■ ■ * *■ ■' ' r r V -T*-., . • <•*_•>' -M,tj
rr
. ' =4-4'r:M: z 4 W4- %
' 'v-v; . :v
" f * '* , * ' l’ » ' ' ’■ y"
'
, p ’
ALL KIND* OP JOB WORK PROMPTLY EXIOUTID.
■ .■ t
NUMBER 21* ;»
Clearing Sale
OK TUB
rgest Stock Dry Goods
adjoining counties
,n ooo worth of Clothing, Dry
liuuts and Shoes to be sold at a
iit for
thirty days only.
.un it is now larger than ever be
nd we are willing to reduce our
in order to increase our pales, and
i„ make this the biggest month’s
we haye ever had, and reiuein
'f are not offering you job lots nor
., nli, but everything new, fresh and
| cun buy from us now a good Sat
,;ill for 44.80 that is cheap at $6.00,
In'mu want something very cheap
sell you one at $4.00.
,"r 15.00 \ou can buy our $7.00 suits,
f.»r $7.20 we will sell you a cassi
,nit that other stores get $10 for.
cun have a nice, plain, black,
screw at tne same price if you want
: »e ean giye you a nice black chev
, ss (in that was our $10.00 leader,
line sails we have an elegant as
cent at 415, $18 and 20, and we are
in them go at $12, $14.40 and $10.
overcoats we have only a limited
of heavy goods, but we want to
. out every one we have and will put
i at ike same cut rate,
von want a nice dress overcoat for
: money see our Heltons at $8. You
mnl them at $12 in many places.
i„ii etui buy a real good one from
140.40 that we have been getting
>r.
rs|S mid $20 Chinchillas and Ker
ne extra nice and should not be sold
id mi they are marked, but they must
s we will make no reserves during
■Me.
00 Boys ami Children s suits from
in suit upwards..
s' best Dollar and a Half jeans
> you ever saw will be sold at SI.20.
u! the same price goes on our fancy
n'working pants that sell at sight at
t. but if we sell enough we will he
util.
good blanket-lined, duck coat only
1 Think of it! You have paid $1.75
?•.’ for no better.
I'LL SUIT OF MEN’S UNDER
WEAR FOR FIFTY CENTS,
line libbed suit, silk trimmed, worth
only $1 per suit.
lihhI laumlried white shirt for 75c.
warranted overall for 65c, worth 60c
[this is a big bargain]
If blankets, full weight, half wool,
n tide, $2.10.
Hood all-wool, warranted, white
lint for $5 00. Ask to-see it. ■
d check Ginghams made, only 7c.
me Thousand yards good dress
its at only 5 cents per yard.
nine Indigo Blue Prints, only... fic
t skirtings. 5c
Muslin. 5c
|iiiii Head. 8c
Kiel. 8c
jut'll bleached muslin. 7c
I'th bleached muslin, heavier_ 8c
f Very Rest bleached muslin only.10c
ill waist lining. 7c
t waist lining only. 8c
muon crash."..5c
'i. Heavy, AH Linen crash, 16
idles wide... 8C
y heavy lb inch crash only.12£c
; best full-pound 15c bailing ever
'M' now only ... .J2jc
ar^ainsin Shirtings, Dennis Tickings
I Tall j Linens.
!'m<m Flannels, 5c, 8c, 10c and 121c.
iraordinary values.
hi Dress Goods and Trimmings re
tel from 10 to 33 percent, according
Quality and former prices.
iUUr Hoot and Shoe department you
a, a. mnn’8 g°°d heavy boot for
n that is all solid and not a parti
ul shoddy about it; never has been
o lor less than *2.50.
„*>!««» 'ew chenp ones to offer you
t til1” *"en s ‘f vou wnnt them.
-■to we can give our S3 warranted
. ■diL'best,ever sold at the price,
e ; ’~ !n(;11 8 hue shoes ore a tiptop
G ti1 lbe ,,ru'c> kut 'hey go now at
■ rucy are not our cheapest, as we
^ome at Si.35 that are of excellent
taUhWoBiv? yon our *3 00 war
>t I,, that.18 our great seller. 'I'hey
111 antl are nice fresh
Ifei, from 'he factories.
1 alo' of S6, S6.50, $7 and $7.50
t ouTa't |i'°48’hnt arB «oine t0
In t a| «) per pair.
“^"srainM6 uaVe a good looking'
iter™, rt Khoe 'o sell for $1. and
it«.Kes,U'?1-30and*f 40. •
p . , S v" nau UU\
liking ami sll<,e for 'he money, nic«
. reasonably good wearing,
C iu n "Shoddy in it.
'2.1.1 liii ,,."r warranted $2'50 shoe!
W thevln ,be flne or heavy good!
rstock t e, ernost economical line in
‘rithe a!! f,!!r service, unless yon
C; ne8t- These we will sell -
ftli!w0Ur best *0.00 shoes.
- tl)r our best
ini.0U|CRn buy °,Ir *2 Dongola,
$3.50 shoes, hant
,p. , “UI Ul
fe j) Wfil,S
(cit,°r °ur best *4 shoes, hand turn
°nr best $5 shoes, this line t
fe-h0 for
»ie.
),;i|ieS' l>Utt
Wnot,,n arclics at $1.25.
it , * „Uon arctics at
h lne Prices
u.v seii [,',1‘"'ca1 quoted above we „„
‘lWCMh or its equivalent, an
I'teiati,,.. customers will show the
a -iatinn , f ucrs snow tne
Mian ![i°Ur efforts tu sell gooc
iskin.. ey were ever sold befoi
fc^askinn
'ale. (
, -v.», ^,'IS tn charge goods durin
"b at ill,,K ■’"sitivcly cannot affoi
JPi the f„i,s.e hrices, and we want yr
Attest vm, 'Vacfitof our low prici
cut „ t 11 a88ist us to tifake tl
^ctfully, evcr hel(i in Holt count
l' **• Mik-NN.
O’Neill’s Chance.
Here is a chance for O’Neill to secure
a sugar factory, and.. the opportunity
should be grasped with all the earnest'
ness our citizens can command.
The following telegram from Norfolk
to tha Sioux City Tribune explains itself:
“Johh Koenigstein, mayor of this city,
comes out today in an open letter, mak
ing a pioposition to Norfolk or any Ne
braska city or town to build, equip and
operate a beet sugar factory. Mr. Koe
nigstein states that bo has ample capital
and an experienced company back of
him. He proposes to pay four dollars
and fifty cents pet ton for beets, regard
less of the saccharine percentage, and
oilers a premium of fifty dollars to any
one raising 100 tons. At least 0,000 acres
of beets must be guarantee!.. If a satis
factory arrangement can be entered into
before January 1, 1892, the new factory
can be completed ready for beets Oc
tober following.”
It would be quite the proper thing for
the mayor to call a meeting of the citi
zens at an early date and appoint a com
mittee to go down to Norfolk and wait
upon Mr. Keonigstein and ascertain if
it is possible for O’Neill to secure the
prize. It is worth working for, and the
hustling town that gets on the ground
first will get the plum. The old and
very true adage, “The early bird catches
the worm,” is applicable to this case,
and Tns Frontier advises the citizens
of O’Neill to “Get There.”
Now is the time to HUSTLE!
The Eagle Club.
The dancing party given by the Eagle
Club at the academy Thanksgiving night
has been pronounced by a great many
to have been the most thoroughly en
joyable event of the season. The hall
was comfortably filled and the club
members put forth every effort to make
the occasion a pleasant one.
The music, furnished by two Italians,
a violinist and harpist, was "simply
charming," if we may be allowed to bor
row the expression from a member of
the fair sex in attendance.
The supper at the Hotel Evans was
perhaps the best appreciated feature of
the evening’s entertainment. Landlord
Evans and wife received many compli
ments for the elegant spread.
The Eagle Club is in a flourishing con
dition, financiallv, socially and every
other way. It has a large membership,
which is increasing rapidly. They have
two nicely furnished rooms over Corri
gan’s drug store, one of which is used
as a billiard room. Books, magazines
and papers are to be found on the tables
at all times, and every evening the
young men gather there and spend a few
hours in conversation and social amuse
ments. The money derived from the
parties they have been giving is to be
spent for books, and in time they will
have a large library. The officers of the
club are: H. E. Murphy, presidant;
Fred Swingley. secretary; J. L. Her
sbiser, treasurer.
No married man is allowed to join the
club, and if one of the members so fur
forgets himself as to make an attempt
to get into the wedded world, he is
promptly caught, gagged and bound,and
a largo X branded qp his left heel. This
is not official, but the authority is sup
posed to be good.
The mammouth stock of flour that
Pfund & Wagers have on hand goes to
show who sells the flour m O’Neill.
They have just received three car loads,
one from the Long Pine mill, one from
West Point and one from Randolph.
They propose ro sell these three cars of
flour by January 1, and all persons wish
ing to avail themselves of the opportu
nity of laying in their winter stock
should be sure and examine the quality
and get their prices before buying else
where. _
Don’t forget the “C. C.” supper at the
rink Friday evening. Dec. 4. Come out
and enjoy the good supper served at 8:30
by the young ladies. The apron table
will be worth while visiting. Aprons of
different kinds can be bought cheap.
“The Tree Fates” will be an interesting
! feature in the evening's entertainment.
All are invited to attend.
^EARE NOT
Advertising Prices, but we
j Guarantee to sell Goods
Cheaper than any House
in O’Neill for the next
THIRTY DAYS.
P. J. McMANUS. ^
Persons contemplating a trip east
ibis winter should not fail to consult
Xgent Firebaugh of the Short Line
before purchasing tickets,
A rare chance for photos for the next
thirty days at Corbett’s gallery. 21-2
For the past four or five years It has
been the custom for the Knights of
Pythias of O’Neill to give a ball on New
Yeary’s eve, and the public generally
have come to look forward with pleas
ure to that event and have always
spoken of New Year’s eve as K. P.
night. This year the Knights have
decided they will not give the usual
dance, but will step aside and allow the
firemen, who have been contemplating
giving a ball, to have the use of the
hail on that evening. The Knights,
however, will devote their energies from
now on to preparations for en elaborate
entertainment to be given on the an
niverssary of the Pythias order, which
is Febuary 10.
Tiik Frontier desires to call the at
tention of the Republican lenders in
O'Neill to the fact that there is an infaut
industry in our midst that seemingly re
quires the strong arm of the protective
policy to strengthen it and make it an
institution of some vuluo, Mr. Jesse
Mellor has been endeavoring for some
tune past to induce a few hairs to grow
on the soft, mellow spot under his nose,
but up to date has not been at all suc
cessful. We merely call attention to
this in thu interests of protection, and
suggest that a high tariff be placed upon
hair at once.
Ed Hershiser, who hus been breaking
on the Elkborn rood for several months
past, came up home Friday evening on a
leave of absence made necessary by his
falling from the top of a frieght car
down near Blair one night last week.
Hu was rear brakeman on the train and
it being dark did not see an obstruction
in the way and hardly realized what hit
hlui, the blow was so sudden and unex
pected. He is pretty sore and some
what lame as a result of the fall, but is
recovering, a fact we are pleased to note.
Frank Kubecek, living northwest
about ten miles, met with quite a serious
accident last Saturday, while handling
a loaded gun. The gun was discharged
and the contents entered the fleshy part
of bis right hand and run up the arm,
but the arm was not hurt much. The
wound in the hand is rather serious and
may give him seme trouble. He came
down Sunday morning and Dr. True
blood dressed tbe wound, and at the
latest report it was improving nicely.
A. H. Corbett has secured C. It. Will
iams, a photographer of New York city,
to help him until after the holidays.
This will give his patrons a rare chance
to get the best grade of cabinet photos,
with extra fine gloss finish, for $3 pet
dozen. 21-2
Attention is called to an article on
this page concerning the establishment
of a beet sugar factory in O’Neill. Our
citizens should get together and make a
desperate stab for that factory. Now is
the time to HUSTLE.
Eil Butler returned Sunday evening
from a trip over the eastern part of the
state.
Now is the time to HUSTLE. Get
that beet sugar factory whatever you do.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hazclet spent
Thanksgiving in Omaha.
May Mean to Build.
Chamberlain. S. D., Nov. 27.—An
order has been received here from the
headquarters of the Illinois Central rail
road. in New York, asking for samples
of clay found along the Missouii river in
this vicinity. It hns always been be
lieved that the Illinois Central would
finally extend its line from Sioux Fulls
to this city, with the ultimate intention
of building across the ceded Sioux lands
to tbe Black Hills. The interest mani
fested in the mineral products ol this
section strengthens that belief. Tbe im
mense amount of stock annually shipped
from west of the Missouri is also thought
to be an important factor in this com
pany’s interests m the section.
Attended the Banquet.
From the Atkinson Enterprise.
The Bebekahs tendered a banquet to
their O'Neill sisters last Saturday even
ing. The affair was a complete social
success. Supper was served by Land
lord Sage of the City hotel. About
thirty plates were laid. The following
representatives of the O’Neill lodge
graced the occasion with their presence:
Mrs. Bright, Mrs. Ed. Butler, Mrs. Ed
gar Adams, Mrs. Barrett Scott, Mrs. E.
S. Kinch, Mrs. Ed Uershiser and Miss
Flora Bentley. The gentlemen present
from O'Neill were Messrs. Bright, But
ler and Corbett.
Do Unto Others As You Would Have
Them Do Unto You.
Don’t forget the Pacific Short Line;
their quick time, good train service, and
in short every convenience for the ac
commodation of passengers. Special ef
forts will be made to give you a pleas
ont one. No matter where or in what
direction you wish to go, enquire about
rates and time of trains before starting,
of J. \V. Firebaugh, agent of the Pacific
Shoit Line, O’NeilL
Court Notes.
The jury in the Tierney case brought
in a verdict of guilty last week, but as
yet Judge Critcs baa not pronounced sen
tence. Attorney Golden, who with W,
II. Pierce, uppeared for the defendant,
wished to argue a motion for a new
trial, but owing to the fact that Judge
('rites had heard the case, Judge Kinkaid
declined to hear the argument. The
opinion ia general that Ed Tletney will
not be granted nnother hearing,
The Redfleld case was a hard-fought
one on both sides, and Attorney Dickson
for the defense and Attorney Adams for
the state labored for hours with the jury.
The jury also labored for hours with tho
case when they dually got at it. They
were in tho jury room for thirty-six
hours, and finally came out with in
structions to the foreman to announce
thut they could not agree. The first bal
lot stood seven for acquittal and five for
conviction. All the other ballots wero
eight for acquittal and four for convic
tion. Court adjourned Mouday and
Kedficld will have to remain in custody
until the March term, when his case will
be heard again.
The Fkontieh believes there should
be some way by which such cases as that
of Itedlleld could bo tried in a closed
court room, from which the general pub
lic should be excluded. A recital only
of the disgusting vulgarity indulged in.
whether necessarily or not we do not
know, is bud enough and what the orig
inal was can better be imagined than de
scribed. Not only is such a case disgust
ing in the extreme, but it is demoraliz
ing uhd in the interest of morality and
common decency should be tried at a
time when the-public can bo excluded
from the court room. If the law does
not permit a judge to exclude the public
we believe he would be justilled and ex
onerated, In view of the circumstances,
in doing as we indicate.
The Winter.
According to an old sign, said to never
fail, this winter will not be as hard and
severe as has been predicted. The old
saying is, that the first three days of De
cember rule the winter, and parties who
have watched ibis sign for years say
they have never known it to fail. If it
bolds good this year, then, it is fair to
presume that our expectations for a se
vere winter will not be realized. This
will be an agreeable disappointment. Of
course we must expect squalls and an oc
casional blizzard, as today is rather on
that order. December 1 was as fine as
any October day, the second was rainy
but not cold, and today, but for the wind
und the slight fall of snow last night,
would be almost equal to the first, bo it
is very fair to presume, if signs do not
fail, that we will have a reasonably mild
winter. Another blessing, among our
many this year, for which to be grac
iously tliaakful.
While rounding up some cattle on the
Grey ranch Monday afternoon Ells
worth Mack was thrown from the horse
he was riding and had his right ankle
badly sprained and bruised. The horse
was going at a pretty lively gait, and in
making a short turn, missed its footing
and fell so suddenly that Ellsworth had
no time to prepare himself for the full,
but was thrown violently to the ground
with the above result. He limped to the
bouse, only a short distance away, and
as soon as Mr. Gray could hitch up a
team was brought to town and placed
under the care of a physician ut his
father’s home. The Eiiontiku trusts
that Ellsworth will be able to be out
soon. He was resting easy this morning
and was nut suffering much pain.
Will Kellar, son of My. and Mrs. J. S.
Kellar of South Fork, accompanied by
his wife and sou, lett O’Neill Wednes
day morning for Florida. They will slop
at Tecumsek and Lincoln several weeks
for a visit and then go on. Their object
ive point is Ocala, Florida, where they
expect to locate permanently if they like
the country and climate. Will and wife
are most excellent citizens, and we are
very sorry to lose them, yet wish them
well in their new home if they conclnde
to locate south. The ill-health of Mrs.
Kellar is their prime motive in seeking a
warmer clime, and we also trust that in
this particular their fondest hopes may
be realized.
C. A. Ingersoil and wife were prob
ably the most thankful people in tbis lo
cality on Thanksgiving day. because of
the safe urrival at their home on the day
before, Nov. 25, of a bright baby boy of
average weight. Tim Frontier extends
cos^tratulatious and well wishes for fu
ture happiness and usefulness.
W. D. Mathews was up to Atkinson
Tuesday evcuing and reports that Dell
Akin, who was hurt by a horse - falling
on him. is resting easier. Tub Fron
tieu earnestly hopes for Dell's speedy
recovery. _
Sanford Parker is about town again
after a few days’ tussel with la grippe.
Tiik Frontier learns that Dell Akin,
while rounding up some cattle to load at
the yards in Atkinson last Saturday, met
with a serious accident. The horse ho
was riding fell and threw him in such a
manner that the whole weight of the
horse came upon him, the pommel of
the saddle striking him squarely In the
stomach. Ills feet got fast in tho stir
rups and when the horse plunged ahead
in its efforts to free Itself, Dell was
thrown into the air and came down on
the hard ground with such force ns to
break his collar bone. The latest word
from Atkinson was that he was being
cared for at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
James Perry and was receiving every at
lion possible. He Is very badly hurt,
but The Frontier hopes he will pull
through all right.
The Frontier has recotved a copy of
the Medical Lake Ledger, published at
Medical Lake, Wash.,and at the head of
the editorial columns the nnmo of Thoo
Hall appears as editor. The many
friends of Miss Theo will be surprised
and pleased to learn of her journalistic
venturo in tho far west. Miss Mali is
an energetic young lady, talented ami
accomplished,and The Frontier knows
that she will make a success in the
business of publishing a newspaper.
The Ledger presents a neat appearance
and la carefully edited.
The many friends in O'Neill of Mrs.
Gunnell will bo both pleased and sur
prised to learn that the lady is married,
but such is the case. The lady's name
and address now are: Mrs. Eliza Gunnell
Dodge, 20 Monument Square, Charles
town. Mass. Charlestown is a beautiful
suburb of Boston. Mrs. Gunnell is a
charming, accomplished woman, and. in
common with hosts of friends, Tub
Fuontikh rejoices at her good fortune
and wishes her a long life of connubial
bliss. _
Messrs. M. H. Wood and Otto C. Bull
of New York cily came to O’Neill last
Saturday. They are experienced horse
men, have considerable capital and arc
looking for a location in Nebraska.
They were well pleased with O'Neill
and may decide to locate here. They
went east Tuesday morning, but if nego
tiations which are now under way ure
completed they will return.
Otto Milts aud Giant Desh have
bought out J. C. Smoot’s cigar factory
and are carrying on the buBinesq under
the firm name of O. H. Milts & Co, The
boys are first-class workmen and oblig
ing gentlemen who will no doubt com
mand the trade of the town and country
tributary. Tiie Fuontikh wishes them
all possible success.
The annual holiday advertising is
crowding our space for news somewhat
just now, but we feel confident our
readers will not begrudge us the harvest
of shekels at this Christmas tide and
will pardon the lack of some classes of
news. ________
Homer Garrctson of the electric light
works spirted Tuesday for Iowa to spend
holidays with bis parents in Oskaloosa.
Paul Scevers, who has been braking on
the Short Line accotnpuincd him. Hid
parents live at Oskaloosa also,* and he
will remain there for the winter.
Come and sec our beautiful dressed
doll to be given away December 26. A
ticket will be given with each purchase
of a dollar's worth of holiday goods.
21-3 Mourns & Co.
Miss Gallant, niece of Ed. Buller, is
here visiting and will take care of Ed.
in his forlorn widowhood during the ab
sence of the wife in California.
Landlord Evans is having the office
of the Hotel Evans repapered and
painted. Phil Shanborn is the artist.
"The Three Fates” at the rink Decem
ber 4 will enlighten you on subjects
pretaining to your future life.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dobbs entertained
the High Five club at their residence
last evening._
J. P. Mann and Miss Mattie visited
in Sioux City Monday, returning in the
eveniug._
Eugene Norton was called to Niobrara
Monday by the serious illness of his
father._
The editor of the Page Eye, Geo. A.
Comstock, was an O'Neill visitor yester
day. _
Judge Kinkaid went west Sunday
evening to bold court in the west end.
Charley Hall is rustling around among
the holiday goods at Morris’.
C. E. Howe of Phoenix was in town
Tuesday and called at this office.
Dr. Skelton, coroner-elect, was in
town Wednesday.
W. D. Mathews was down to Norfolk
Sunday. • __
WANTED.
A male teacher to teach a four months
term in district No. 30. School to begin
Monday, Dec. 7, 1891.
J. J. Hai.lohan, Director.
Inman, Neb., Dec. 2.
A Pleasant Party.
A blrtbday party waa given in tbs
parlors of the Midway hotel, on last
Monday evening, Nov. SO, In honor of
Mlaa Leuella Clear, daughter of Land
lord Clear. Friends of the young lady,
to the number of fifty wns present
and a most pleasant time Is reported.
Following la a list of the presents Miss
Olonr received from her friends: Parlor
lamp, Frank and Joe Mann, Maylon
Price and P. Blglln; china cup and
saucer, Dennis Hunt; card receiver, H.
Cavanaugh; Milton's poemr, bound in
morrocco, Mlks .'losle Howard; manicure
set, Miss Della Marsh and Mr. T. Hand
ley; teteuteto set, Dick Dwyer; watei
set. the Misses Vnuglin, Gallagher and
Slattery; card receiver, Mr. and Mrs'.'
O. VV. Standard; card receiver, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Dobbs; palf of silk handker
chiefs, Mr. und Mrs. J. A. Golden; toilet
set, Mr. and Miss Carlon: china cup,
saucer nnd plate, M^s Lizzie Standard;.
two statues, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ham- >
■nond; pair kid gloves, McManus Bros.;
perfume case, Miss McGinnis.
S ■ '
, 1 ..j
1 y'i
How Caking Powders Are Made.,
VVhile rival companies are disputing ,
as to what ingredients are to be found , . , .
in the "best baking powder,’’ the public ■
will be interested in the following .
definition of those now indespeuslble „ • v.
articles ns given by Ap|.leton’s Cyclope- •
din. the acknowledged American author- - • <’
itv: .... -.'I -
"The best baking powders are com1
posed of bltartrate of potash (cream of '■ "'•i‘
tartar,) tartaric acid, carbonate of am- ■
monin, nnd soda bicarbonate, bound to- ’ ■'
getber by a little starch.”
New Mail Route Established.
From the Mtuurt Ledger:
Service was put on the Stuart end.
Butte City mail route this week. James
Uontelling of Grand Rapids has received
the contraet as carrier. The service will
be tri-weekly, leaving Butte City on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ar
riving hero the same evening and return,
ing the following days. The offices
supplied on the route are Cleveland,.
twelve miles from Stuart, A. Robertson,
P. M.. Dustin, twenty miles frcm Stukrt,
Win. Gill, P. M., Grand Rapids, twenty
two miles from Stuart, Napier, P. M.,
Basin, thirty-two miles from Stuart,
G.ene Smith, P. M. The distance froin
Stuart to Butte City is about forty
miles.
The Homliest Man in O’Neill,
As well as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
and get/ret a trial bottle of Kemp’s ‘
Bulaara for the Throat and Lungs, a
remedy that is selling entirely upon its
merits and is guaranteed to relieve and
cure nail Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Large Bottles, GO cents and 91.
A Just Tribute. ‘ «
From the Boyd County litinnor. ‘ ;
John Skirving of Stuart and clerk-elcct
of the district court of Holt county, was
in the city last Tuesday and called on «
us. lie expressed himself well pleased 4
with the election in Holt, and notwith
standing some of hit friends went back,
on him in G’Nelll, he got there all right;
yet it is bard to down a g>od, straight *
Republican veteran. We were glad to ' »
learn of Mr. Skirving’s election, and as- <■
sure the people of Holt county that they
made no mistake in their choice lor • ' '.t
clerk of the district court. We know ‘
whereof we speak, having done business
with him for ten years and during that
time have always found hiih the same,
straightforward, honest John Skirving,
the farmer's friend, always ready and
willing to accommodate the men be
deals with. Yes, many a poor home
steader in Holt county can testify to
these facts. And it is a mystery to us
how a man in Holt could have the cheek
to run against him for the same office.
This is another case where justice has
won. Here is our fy John, and may > .
you live long and prosper.
Will Prove a Lively Corpse.
From tlio Butte Free Lance.
Hon A. L. Tingle is in town looking
for the last remains of Wacapominy
ville. He says the last sad rites over
the remains of the “late lamented” and
“dear departed” will take place in the
near future. Pall bearers. Riggy Jims,
Herrington, Dickson & Co. The funer
al oration will be written on Hon. San
ford Parker’s typewiiter and read in
pigeon English by an imported China
man.
Some Foolish People ,
Allow a cough to run until it get* be
yond the reach of medicine. They often
say, “Oh, it will wear away,” but in
most cases it wears them away. Could -s
they be induced to try the successful
medicine cabled Kemp’s Balsam, which
is *old on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would immediately see the excel- t
lent effect after taking the tlrst dose.
Price 50 cents and $1 Trial size free. )
At all druggists. *
Wanted, a good, stout boy to learn the ’:
printing business. Inquire here.