PUBLISH ED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
8UD80RIPTION, 81.BO PER ANNUM.
VOLUME XII.
CLYDE KING AND D. H. CRONIN, MANAGERS
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. JUNE 16. 1892.
NUMBER 49.
ft
THE NEWSJN BRIEF
Readable Paragraphs of Loca> In
terest by the “Man About Town.”
SECRETS WHISPERED TO US
Seneral Items of Interest Published While
News Is Still News.
O'Neill will not celebrate.
O'Neill should have a ball team.
It rains here about the right time.
,1. A. Hudleson, of Lincoln, is in the
city. -_
County board met Tuesday to equalize
tilings. _
Cottage for rent. Enquire of W. D.
Mathews.
Charlie Odell arrived in the city Mon
thly evening.
Doc Richmond, of Atkinson, was in
the city Tuesday.
Wanted, a fresh milch cow young and
gentle. Inquire at this office.
Castor, Machine oil for sale,
48-2m O’Neill Giiocery Co.
Howard Miller was in O’Neill Friday
on his way home from the convention.
A. W. Dodge, of Ray, was in the city
last week and made this office a pleas
ant call.
Children's day was appropriately ob
served by the Prssbvterian society in
this city.
The Kensington party was entertain:
ed last Friday evening by Mrs. Ed. F.
Gallagher.
C. Selah and , wile went down to
Omaha -yesterday morning for a few
days visit.
There is some talk of organizing a
ball team in O’Neill to play at Spencer
on the Fourth.
W. E. Scott, one of Atkinson’s most
promising young attorneys, was on our
streets Monday.
Speaking of flue yards reminds us that
there are nono in the city more beauti
ful than Wm. Laviollette’s.
Albert Blinco, formerly of the F. E.
depot force, is now employed by Agent
Firebaugh of the Short Line.
Three Italian musicians were in the
city Tuesday evening discoursing sweet
strains at a rake off per strain.
W. B. Lower, representing the World
Herald, was in the city Monday, and
made this office a pieasent call.
Only a few days more to get cabinet
photos at Austin’s gallery for $3 per doz.
Now is the time to save a dollar.
The court house will present a neat
appearance when the painters and paper
hangers have completed their work.
Jesse Mellor left this morning for his
old home in Ohio where he will visit the
old folks for a month or six weeks.
Wanted, a boy to strip tobacco and
learn the cigar, maker’s trade.
O’Neill Cioar Factory.
Mrs. S. C. Sample and daughter Alice,
left O'Neill Tuesday evening for Butte,
’ whore tney will make .their future home.
The finny tribe is suffering this year.
Fish never were so plentiful before and
they are being captured in large num
bers.
John Freed, a prosperous farmer liv
ing near Atkinson, was in the city Mon
day and called for a few moments at
this office.
A. J. Spindler, one of the most pros
perous farmers of this county,residing at
Turner, was in the city Tuesday and cal
led at this office. ■
Come to the grand dinner, from 13 m.
to 3 r. m. on the 17th inst., at the Gib
bons builuing. Ice cream and straw
berries in the evening.
Rev. J. W. Bates will hold Episcopal
services in the Masonic hall over McCaf
ferty’s on next Sunday evening at 8
| o’clock. All are invited to attend.
We keep a nice line of fanev crackers
&ud cakes, such as snowflake wafers,
°et meal wafers, "Bents” water crack
ers jumbles etc.
48-3 O’Neill Grocery Co.
This section was blessed with a soak
| tog rain last night. While the country
was not suffering particularly the rain
I Wrb needed, and is worth lots of money.
Ho! everyone that hungers. Get
| t°UI dinner at the Gibbons building
two doors south of the postofflee. Friday,
June 17. Ice cream and strawberries in
j the evening.
[ Agent Firebaugh and Kid King had
•be good fortune to spend Sunday on
t Mr. Hershisor’s farm, fishing with the
i boys. A. more hospitable family never
cast their lines on these prairies.
John Murphy this week sold his resi
dence property to Thos. Kearns, oi
Park City, Utah; consideration $1,500.
Fred Fox was over from Creighton
last week, and spent a few days in this
city. Fred has numerous friends here
who are always glad to see him.
Scottville has arranged a large and
entertaining program for the Fourth.
They will spread the eagle in McWhor
ter’s grove.
Graphic: Lessinger’s chunk of alli
ance harmony that he is nursing in
O’Neill seems to act like a fly blister
plaster on the bowels of the Sun and
Tribune.
The Fhontiek is this week publishing
in pamphlet form plans and specifications
for O’Neill’s system of water works. It
is to be a first class system and complet
ed by October 10.
Thomas Kearns, of Park City, Utah,
has purchased the school section north
west of O’Neill, and will build large
sheds, fences, etc., and invest a consid
erable sum of money in sheep.
Democrat: The grand alliance rally
took place to-day as advertised and was
a grnnd success in all but enthusiasm
and attendance. A half dozen men, two
boys and George Butler Compos'S!! the
audience. _
Mrs. It. A. Folsom was in the city
yesterday doing missionary work for
“Tabotha Home,” of Lincoln, a resort
for orphans and deaconesses. We
should judge from her recommendations
that she is entitled to the confidence of
the public.
Messrs. Bean, Bowden and Irish, of
Iowa, old-time acquaintances ot our
fellow townsman, Geo. W. Jones,
arrived in the city Tuesday on their way
to Turtle Creek. They are looking up a
location for a sheep ranch.
Mrs. Noonan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James It. Sullivan, and Mrs. J.
O’Neill, daughter of Mr. Hanley, living
northeast of this city, arrived here Sat
urday from Butte City, Montana, and
will visit for a few months with their
p^'enls. _
We embrace this opportunity to warn
brother publishers to beware of an in
stitution known as Arkell Advertising
Agency, doing business at 358 Dearborn
street, Chicago. They are no good, and
cash should be required to accompany
their orders. _
The contract for digging the mill
race has been let to Jack Meals, who
now . has a force of men on the grounds
and says be will have it oompleted in
thirty days. The race will be a trifle
over two miles long, and on an average
two and one-half feet deep.
John McHugh, John Weeks and W.
D. Mathews will attend the Chicago
convention. That is they will be in
|Chicago and will probably get near
enough the wigwam to see its roof. Me
will meet his sister who comes from
Canada. ' John will probably meet some
one else's sister, and Doc will keep tabs.
The manufacturers’ exhibition now
being held at the Colliseum in Omaha'is
proof positive that Nebraska is not
merely an agricultural state. No Neb
raskan can spend an hour or two exam
ining the exhibits and witness the pro
cess of manufacture without being
proud of the state.
Graphic: Tiik Frontier is now be
sieged by the allied forces of opposition
newspapers. “Cannon to right of it,
cannon to left of it, cannon in front of
it,” belches and thunders, firmly it
stands and well, smiling at the shot and
shell, vomited from the mouth of hell,
charged with alliance blunders.
John Murphy, who has been in Park
City, Utah, the past six months returned
home Sunday morning, to make ar
rangements for removing his family
there, which he expects to do about the
first of July. He was accompanied by
Thomas Kearns who will visit his par
ents, northeast of this city, for a few
weeks. _
I. R. Smith, Ed. Mills, G. W. Triggs,
J. P. Mann, Doc Wells, John Winn,
Charlie Metz, Billie Gallagher and Pal
Gibbons were in the party that left
O’Neill last Friday evening for Spencei
to be on hand at the ball game, horse
race and take in the dance at the
Northwestern Saturday night. They
report a very enjoyable time.
W. D. Mathews left O’Neill last Fri
day morning for Fremont and this office
has heard nothing from him up to date.
It is thought he has located a senator
ial boom in Omaha and will capture il
before his return, to fill a long felt want
up in this country.
p. S.—Hoc returned last night, says he has
the boom all right and Is loaded for bear
We are inclined to the opinion that If hi;
blunderbuss is charged that way he will
have a Golden opportunity to got It off next
fall. _
Fourth of July sale of ladies’fine
Oxford Ties at L. J. Dwyer’s. 48-2
Loup City North Western: The Baby
Brass Band gave two excellent entertain
ments in the opera house, Monday eve:
nine, June 20. The little folks are
grand. Every character was represented
in a most becoming manner. Ti e band
consists of father, mother and four
small children. The last evening enter
tainment was played to a crowded house
and from start to finish was greeted with
with rounds of applause.
The Frontier Is indeed sorry to be
called upon to chronicle the death of 0.
H. Young of. Dorsey, which occurred
Sunday. Mr. Young had been a resi
dent of this county for about seven
years, at the time of his death being
employed in the flouring mill-of Menzie
& Parker at Dorsey. Deceased was 2S
years of age. The funeral occurred
Tuesday in O'Neill. The Frontier ex
tends its sympathy to the family of the
deceased. _
Johnnie Weeks expects to attend the
greatest show on earth at Chicago next
week. He will return as far as Omaha
on the 3d, where he will be met by Jack
Hazelet. They expect to shoot fire
crackers and drink red soda water at
that place on the Fourth. If there were
any pretty girls iu Omaha we would feel
called upon to admonish them to keen
in the shadow of their paternal roof as
we are not prepared to guarantee that
the boys would not steal them.
Amelia Journal: C. W. Moss of Sun
nyeide came tearing into our sanctum
this morning Jun 4th at 2:40 gait.—Its
very happy yez look this mornin’, Mr.
Moss, An’ why be the cause av it?” Says
I. "Its a bye; and tho neighbors do be
tellin’ me the child is the vary image of
his father,” Snys ho.—Well! says I, Oi
wouldn’t be afther moinden’ a little
thing loik that. What’s the harum in
his resemblin' ay yez if the choild's only
healthy?’ Says he, “I want a pair of No.
11 boots.” But we failed to learn
whether Mr. Moss wanted the boots for
himself or the boy.
Democrat: Last Sunday Tommy Uuf
feny, son of B. Gaffeny of this place,
met with a very painful accident. He iu
company with his brother Burt and two
or three other boys were hunting in the
vicinity of Emmet. Burt was handling
the ‘‘Zulu’’ and in some manner the gun
was discharged, five of the heayy shot
lodgiug in Tom’s legs. As he was only
about twenty feet from the gun the shot
were buried to such a dedth that they
have not yet been extracted, and one
that lodged inuhe ankleicausing consid
erable pain. The boy was brought home
on the delayed passenger train Sunday
night.
Dastardly outrage! Introducing the
ways and customs of Ireland in free
America! Evicting a lone Irish widow
tenant! Worse than that! Bodily
throwing her from her own building,
ignoring her vehement protests, even
though backed by the tomahawk! The
Lord Mayor orders his paid minions to
fire the widow and remove the buidling!
Her body unceremoniously placed be
hind the bars! A daylight exhibiton
of legal power! The valiant marshal
and ex-sheriff do the bidding of their
royal master, the city’s mayor! The
populace dare not say a word in defense!
Widow Collins and her shanty no longer
grace the Faliy corner! ’Tia well!
Selah! _
How customary it is for newspaper
correspondents to heap maledictions
upon the heads of compositors, editor
and proof-reader when they discover a
slight error in their communications.
They allude to them as chumps, block
heads. ignoramuses and what-not? They
should always be thankful that matters
are not worse. They should consider
that perhaps their copy was so badly
written, sentences intermingled and
ideas so jumbled that the famous Phil
adelphia lawyer would throw up the
sponge in disgust. It is safe to say that
if it were not for the compositor and
proof-reader nine-tenths of their articles'
would be preserved as relics of bad-en
glish and plebeian illiteracy.
Attorney A. II. Anstine has come back
from O’Neill with a physical black eve
and a legal red feather. The black eye
was given him by a bank cashier whom
he catechised severely on the stand for
a few hours, l’he red feather he won
by getting free his client, who was ac
cused of embezzling from the bank.—
Omaha World-Herald.
The bewhiskered so-called attorney
not only got a beautiful black eye and
sore mug generally,but did not get a legal
ted feather. That was black also, as
his partner, Fuller, was bound oyer to
trial by the district court. This man
Anstine is a light weight all ’round, and
thought he could insult Sam Sample
when on the witness stand. Sam is a
well known gentleman in all the name
implies, and has more friends in his old
home in Omaha than Anstine has ac
quaintances, and his physical resent
ment after court adjourned was' right
and proper, and an object lesson to
Anstine that ought to do him good, if
he has brains enough to appreciate it.
Another Pioneer Gone.
"In the midst of life we are in death.”
One by one the old settlers are passing
away, and it is the best ones lately that
death has selected for bis victims. The
latest is that good old man, that cour
teous, honorable and obliging gentle
man, known by all, loved by the people,
and one who will bo sadly missed—
Thomas Donohoe, “Uncle Tom” as he
was familiarly called by his intimate
friends and those who had known long.
Mr. Donohoe was born at Longford,
Ireland, Aug. 15, 1832, where he resided
until 1846 when he came to America, at
a time when bis native country was
suffering with famine and devastation,
and when this country was enjoying rn
era of prosperity. Mr. Donohoe soon
became an American. He soon removed
to Pennsylvania, where he resided until
he removed to O’Neill in 1877, being
among the first of the Qon. O’Neill col
onists, With his family he settled on
the raw prairie seven miles north of
town jtnd has made of it one of the
finest farms in the county. He has
always been a progressive and enter
prising citizen, and all unite in saying
"peace to his ashes.”
Mr. Donohoe has been sick about
three months, and bis death on
Wednesday night at 10:45 o'clock while
not unexpected was a severe blow to
his family. The funeral services will be
held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at
the Catholic church. Tug Fhontikh
joins the many friends of the family in
extending to them its sympathy in their
sorrow. _
The following from the pen of Walt
.Mason jg true to life and is splendid
reading for young men, whatever their
avocation, and it might be well to paste
it in your hat where it could be readily
referred to: "When Rufus Smileworthy
commenced to work for the Echo City
Daily Blazer he gave promise of being a
valuable man. He was young and his
style of writing was rather crude, and
at times he was liable to slop over, but
he was a youth who had good and or
iginal ideas and the editor recognized in
him the possessor of brains. In order
that Rufus might improve and outgrow
his faults of composition, the editor
went through his copy with great care,
weeding out the redundancy, tautology
and grammatical lapses, so that when
the articles appeared in print they were
really good and attracted attention.
For a time Rufus was grateful to the ed
itor for thus pruning and trimming his
effusions, but after a while his head
swelled and he became impressed with
the idea that the editor was jealous of
him and deliberately tried to spoil his
best things. "The editor knows that I
can write ail aronnd him,” he would say
to his friends, “and he is just mean
enough to murder everything I com
pose.” As time went on and the name
of Rufus acquired some local renown
the swelling increased, and be fancied
that he was known from the pine-clad
hills of Maine to the sorrowful and som
nolent Pacific, and so ho let his hair
grow long and tried to look dreamy,
and cultivated certain eccentricities
which made him a nuisance to all who
knew him. He also became lazy and
allowed the patiunt, mild eyed editor to
do most of the work while be loafed
and admired himself. Rufus was thor
oughly convinced that the Blazer would
sink into eternal night without him,
so be was astouished when one day the
editor told him that his services were
not required any more. He knew that
the editor was commiting suicide, but
it was not for him to protest. Was he
not known and admired wherever the
English language's spoken? Had not
his picture been printed in the Clam
myville Herald? He would attach him
self to some large paper and give the
world a backward twist. But to his in
finite surprise, when he went to- the
nearest large city, and hunted up the
various managing editors of the papers,
and announced that he was Rufus
Simleworthy, they were no more sur
prised than had he said his name was
Jones, or Smith, or Robinson, And
when he explained what a great man
and marvellous writer he was the cruel
managing editors told him to tackle the
Congressional Record; they bad no
opening for him. And the star of Rufus
Smileworthy went down in darkness.
The Echo City Blazer still lives and
makes money, but Rufus rides wearily
to and fro through the vast and dusty
land ip freight cars, vainly seeking
somebody who will recognize his sur
passing ability and give him a meal
ticket. There are a good many Rufus
Smileworthys working on the Echo City
Blazers of this western country who
should soak their beads in ice water and
reduce the swelling before it is everlast
ingly too late, or they too will soon be
riding in freight cars in company with
Hunger.”_
A deep cut in the prices of ladies’ Ox
ford Ties until July 4, at Dwyer's Boot
and Shoe Store. 49-2
WORLD’S PAIR NOTES.
Tho Commercial association of Oporto
has decided to furnish money for an ex
hibit from Portugal at tho World’s Fair.
About twenty-flvo wine merchants have
made arrangements to send exhibits.
Tl)e food fish of Wisconsin, which is
one of tho host fishing grounds in tho
Union, are to bo shown in a tine exhibit
at tho World's Fair. The state commis
sioners have appropriated 811,000 to de
fray the expense of preparation of the
exhibit.
A cablegram from London savs that
tho original portrait of Pocaliontas,
painted in 1613, has been secured for ex
hibition at tho World’s Fnir. Tho por
trait la owned by Eustace Neville Kolfe,
of Loachum Hall, Norfolk, who is a de
scendant of John Uolfo, whom Poca
hontas married.
Chief Samuels of the Horticultural
department has nlieudv received dona
tions of plants and flowers for the Ex
position valued at more than $50,000.
All preparations for the caro ot tender
plants has been made, and largo consign
ments are expected soon fiom tropical
countries.
Tho World's Fair authorities have de
cided to bear the expense of transporta
tion of such works of Amorican nrtists
nbroad as may bo offored for exhibition
at tho Exposition, and are accepted as
cxiiibitis. This action was taken with
a view of securing as complete and rep
resentative collection as possible from
American artists.
Yacht clubs and yacht owners, both
on the lakes and sea coast, arc to be in
vited to be represented at Chicago by
their boats during tho World's Fair.
The invitations sro tq be oillcinl, and
will be accompanied by detailed infor
mation concerning the depth of water
in tho various canals, the size of locks,
etc. It Is believed that several hundred
yachts will accept this invitation.
George Wilson, secretary of the
World’s Fair bureau of music, has re
turned from a two mouths tour of Eu
rope in the interests of the bureau. Ho
visited leading musicians at London,
Paris, Munich. Milan, Genoa, Home,
Vienna. Prague, Dresden, Brussels and
a number of other places. Mr, Wilson
received assurances from musicians in
all these places of cordial co-operation
at the Fair.
The Wisconsin World’s Fair board
has decided to exhibit at the exposition
two statues typifying the culture, energy
and progress of the women of the state.
It was the intention at first to have only
one statue, but two designs were sub
mitted which are not only of superior
excellence but of merit so nearly equal
that no decision between them could
well be made. It was, therefore, de
cided to make use of both. The design
ers are respectively Miss Miner of Madi
son and Miss Mears of Oshkosh.
Thirty-five of the forty-nine states
and territories in the Union have ac
cepted the building sites assigned them
on the exposition' grounds, and have
submitted to the construction bureau
for approval the plans of the buildings
they propose to erect. Nearly all the
others, it is known, are about ready to
take like action. Every state and terri
tory, with perhaps three exceptions,
will erect a building. Quite a number
of these buildings will be reproductions
of historic structures such as Indepen
cence Hall, Washington’s Mt. Vernon
home, old Fort Marion, etc. They will
occupy the northern portionv of the ex
position grounds and will be surrounded
by walks, lawns, shrubbery and flowers.
They will be used as headquarters for
state boards and visitors and as recepta
cles for exhibits showing state resour
ces, etc.
rope Leo XIII has shown the deep
interest he feels in the World’s Fair and
in America by deciding to exhibit at the
Fair some of the rare treasure* of art,
literature and history which the Tatioaa
contains. Archbishop Ireland, DOW la
Rome, has cabled this information and
asked for space for the exhibit. The
Vatican contains a collection of art and
other treasures which cannot be dupli
cated and which are priceless in value.
The exhibit will, no boubt, contain many
of the most interesting of these treasures
and will attract, perhaps, more attention
than will any other one display at the
Exposition. This action by the Pope
will certainly tend to increase greatly
the interest taken in the Fair by all
Catholic countries, and thus render it a
greater and more successful Exposition
and one in which the world will take
pride. To Hon. Thomas B. Bryan ami
Mrs. Potter Palmer, as well as to Arch
bishop Ireland, is due much credit for
using their influence to effect the result
mentioned.
Exhibits from the Pacific coast states
for the World’s Fair, will be charged
only half regular freight rates each way.
The Transcontinental Association made
a decision recently to that effect. Full
tariff on the forward journey and free
return are the best terms thus far offered
by the other great traffic associations.
California’s exhibits will be fruits largely
and will not be returned, hence, it was
deemed reasonable that a reduction
should be made on the forward journey.
The London Polytechnic has already
booked more than 800 for the World's
Fair tour which it has undertaken to
manage for English artisans, and the
number is being incicased daily. These
excursionists will visit the Exposition
and incidentally see the sights of New
York, Philadelphia, Washington, Chi
cago ,and Niagara Falls, on a total ex
pense, including transportation both
ways, of about $125. They will be com
fortably lodged, while in Chicago, in
D. L. Moody’s biblc institute, anil in
barracks on a block of ground belong
ing to Marshall Field, the use of which
accomodations has been donated by the
gentlemen named.
Fred Aim has removed his shoe shop
to R. J. Dwyer's, shoe store, where he
can be found at all times prepared to do
all kind: of reparing at reasonable
rates. 48-2
J. M. Meredith Is in Omaha this weo'<
3n business._,
Knt, drink and be merry, at the Gib
bon s building, Friday noon and evening.
J. C. Hnrnish Is representing Garfield
bodge F. and A. M. at the grand Lodge
In Omaha this week.
M. M. Sullivan loaves Monday morn
ing for Chicago, where ho oxpacts to
witness the nomination of Grover Cleve
land—so ho snys.
G. W. Meals went to Omaha yester
lay morning, and took with him his
rather, W. S. Meals, who realdos near
(Vtklnson, to have a cancer removed
From his face. Wo trust that the opera
ilon will bo successful and that Mr.
Meals will soon return home in good
health.
•v
■■ 44
1
U
/■ K
Clinton Lowrie, who has been attend*
ng school at Bollevuo for the past year,
returned to this city last Thursday night
risit with his parents and friends during
vacation. Clinton assisted In the gradu
ating exercises at the college and the
Drnaha Bee speaks of him thusly: " 0.
W. Lowrio sang DeKovon’s buss solo,
The Armoor,’ in a rich though not par
iculnrly strong voice, and received a
learty round of applause which seemed
;u indicate that the handsome young
linger and his performance were
ippreclated by the audience."
V
:i X
i
\I
$50"*ifty Dollars Beward«$£0
I hav« deposited the above amount
with Mayor O. F. Biglin with instruc
.ionB to pay the same to any person who
nay find and deliver to him my gold
watch nnd chain, recently lost, within
he next thirty days, D. A. Doyi.b.
I will pay the above amount upon the ■;
lelivery of tho watch and chain. No
juestions naked.. O. F. Bioun.
„., - 402 " i
Independents Lost Gauss.
Lower prices at D. L. Pond & Co.
lid it. ' ■('
50 Ihr warranted Hour
20 tbs ex C sugar.
5tbs coffee.
I71bs diamond rico_
20 lbs rolled oat meal.
18 tbs blackberries....
13 lb s Cal. peaches....
14 lbs val raisins.
25 bars York soap....
33 boxes axlo grease..
3-hoop pail.
$1 00
1 0O
1 00
X 00
1 00
1 00
. 1 00
. X 00
. 1 00
1 00
IB
49-4
Notice.
For the annua! sellout district meeting.
Tho annual meeting of the legal voters
of school district Mo. 7, of Uolt county,
Nebraska, will be held at school house
in tho city of O’Neill, on Monday the
37th day of June, 1893, at two o'clock
r. m., for the purpose of electing two
trustees for said district, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may lawfully come before it. IggBj
O. F. Biolin, Director.
--- Vv-jlJlj
loll
Reynolds' Bros, ladies’ fine shoes
sale by R. J. Dwyer.
- Examine the fine line of Oxford Ties ^ *
at R, J. Dwyer’s. Cut prices until Jatjrdi
m
|
We have just received a fine line Of
Fourth' of July goods, consisting of nil
of the latest kind oa the market, (hit
and see our due Una of fireworks, fMfcJ
etc., pefore purohaeiuf. T
48w8 Tfiowso* * SoOt.
.
Call at Pfuud * Wafers’ aa’4 me
their fine fresh stack of dry goads, ami
be sure and get priees before baying elea- ■
where. They have not the largest Stock’ ‘f J
in town, but have a good assortment gfj, „ JS
goods at living prices. IM
—
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera ilfid‘
Diarrhoea Remedy is the standard, ‘
many cureB have won it praises Iskln
Maine to California. Every family and
every traveler should be provided with
it at all times. No other remedy can
take its place or do its work. 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by P. C. Corrigan.
Anyone wanting something in the
monument and tombstone line will do .
well to call on me and save agents com* '
mission. I have made arrangements to
have all my work done at a first class
wholesale house in the east, therefore
can guarantee first class work and I am
willing to compete with any firm for
prices and good work. Hoping to re
ceive your patronage when m need of
a mark for a dear one's grave.
I remain yours truly,
48-2 D. Stannabd.
Stock Cattle!
We have on hand and are prepared to
furnish stock cattle of all ages and in '
numbers to suit purchasers. Time given
on approved security. Call at section
IS, township 28. range 13, or address,
Frank Anderson Co.,
39-tf O’Neill. Neb.
We will pay Sioux City prices for 190
head of thin, dry cows.
Frank Andbrson a Co.
44-tf O’Neill, Neb.
Democratic National Convention at Chicago
Illinois
One fare for the round trip Tickets on
sale June 17 to 20, inclusive. Limited
to return July 6th. W. J. Dobbs, agt.
