BUSHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
•UBBORIPTION, SI.50 PER ANNUM.
CLYDE KINO AND 0. H. CRONIN, MANAO
* ^. VOLUME XIII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. JULY 21, 1892.
NUMBER 2.
$£ ’ ■
if.;
LOCAL NEWS ITEMIZED
R'
Tfen;l»ocal News of O'Neill as Caught
pm*
by the “Kids.”
; v KATHER INTERESTING NOTES
V.i!’* / *
' flsseffl
Items of Interest Published While
:Vy3»':
Hews Is Still Hews.
Cutor. Machine oil for sale,
48-Sm
O’NKit.i.GuocKnY Co.
-
tCf ■!!.'* Clarendon of Atkinson, was in the
m city Tuesday.
jplykf W. B. 1’ierce'wenl up to Stuart Wed
nesday evening.
fe: * Fella Murphy returned to Chicago
Wedfsipdav morning.
Stannard went up to Gordon
t Wednesday evening.
Barrett Scott and W. H. Pierce went
-J1" up to Atkinson Monday evening.
Mr*. Quigley and daughter Effle of
fcj, gloox City, are visiting in the city.
--
: R. Dickson returned Tuesday
3V'.
• -s >
,v->;
eyeping from a bnsiness trip to Iowa.
Ti V. Golden returned from Lincoln
vli«t evening where he had been on
Ed F. Gallagher returned from Omaha
f lest eveping where he had been the past
V week pp business.
■y V
■ U. P. Adams came over from Spencer
'Wednesday and is doing some surveying
, on the mill race.
B.Traver of the Amelia Journal, wus
Ja the.city Tuesday and called pleasantly
; , •> at these headquarters.
n[3 Hon. F. M. Dorrington of Alliance,
* wee in the city Wednesday and made
-■'-' jthls Office a pleasant call.
bf1-' FOR SALE—500 acres of the best
r 1 jpjr on dry creek; six miles from O'Neill.
ij-siInquire of F. R. Stannard.
2-3
-■m Mrs. Keyser Evans returned Saturday
- from Iowa, where she was called by the
sudden death of her father. -
The Misses Tessie and Alice Dykeman
purchased an Everett piano of Young &
Cmt ynsosic dealers, of this city, last
week.- i
Charlie O’Neill returned frgm Colum
bus Monday evening,where he had been
vlgUleg relatives for the past two
.mouths.
Dr. H. Drake of the Drake sanitarium
jagjSiDf Stank City, la., was in the city last
■i> Friday oi> business and made this Office
S.'pkMaant call.
-v*P.
ay;
hi Ijs*
. Miss Druse Beck accompanied l>er
stater, Mrs. Geo. Riggs, to Grand River,
Is., where they will visit their parents
. Jor n few weeks.
Rev. J. W. Bates will hold Episcopal
eery ices in the Masonic hall, over Mc
Cufleity’s, Sunday evening, July 24.
4)^, Alt are invited to attend.
4 Phare 120 pairs ladies fine slippers
'. and oxford tics that I will close out at
R. J. Dwyek.
.the fawn social given at the railroad
. perk Friday evening by the ladies of the
l < .Presbyterian church was a very pleasant
j1,4 allair aid quite largely attended.
t ?4 j;-4
m,"v ;< >
I here 150 pairs of men’s
J; * thee must be sold before
^Profits not considered.
“If
fine shoes
August 1.
R. J. Dwyeb.
It i p?
r.
R. B. Robinson, who is living at
Scottrille made this office a pleasant call
Mr. tlobinson is quite an
- eld gentleman and a genuine, whole
eoulad-npublicmn.
> Partlre wishing anything in the Boot
■ad Shoe lipe will do well to see R. J.
Dwj|f before purchosing. He is offer
1 inducements to buy before
1 3
will he a G. A. R. reunion at
i on August 10,17, 18 and 19.
r«ne is cordially invited and ex
ire,preparations are being made for
Rndr twiertainmeut.
’Jhjwe twenty dozen pairs ladies fine
that must be sold before August
regardless of profits. I have the
jpfgMt assortment in the northwest and
F«tt will have no difficulty in securing a
dR la a/Kf style desired.
I_Dwyeb
f ihunSry you can get a good
M ltmehal*'. Stannard’
’8 billiard ball. You
can go there and amuse yourselves play
ing pool, or billiards, and can also get a
'gpod lnnch cheap. < He also carries a
fine line of candies and cigars. Lunch
^served on short order 1-3
-'^he Misses Julia Dwyer, Mary Kelly
and Mrs. Noonan started Wednesday
morning for Butte City, Mont. The
latter has been visiting her parents here
for the past month, while the two
ladles are going ts visit friends
t *
V . * < i % t /
*\
O'Neill is well represented Ht the Sun
day school convention at Page today.
wThe Hotel Evans was brilliantly il
luminated last evening and invited
guests were assembled there to oelebrate
the anniversary of the day when the
genial proprietor came howling into
this vale o( tears. A pleasant time is
reported. _
The last M. E. quarterly meeting for
this conference year of the O'Neill
charge will be held in the Methodist
| church at O’Neill, Sunday. July 34, at
8 o'clock i*. m. The presiding elder, D.
Marquette, will be present. Quarterly
conference Monday morning.
Geo. I). Riggs started this morning
for Hot Springs, Ark., to take charge of
a daily paper which he and Jim have ,
leased. George is a good boy, a good
printer and a versatile writer and will
give to the people of Hot Springs a good
livo paper. The Fbqntier wishes them
success in their new home. His family
goes to Iowa where they will visit
relatives for a few months. -
In addition to our large stock of gro
ceries we have added dry goods, boots,
shoes, bats and caps, and wonld invite
our friends to call and examine our
stock and get our prices. We feel that
we can do you good by saving you
money and selling you good goods. Our
stock is all new and fresh and of the
latest styles and fashions, and not an
old stock as some of our competitors
would like to make you beleive. Call
and see for yourself and get prices.
52-3 Pfund & Waoehs.
I’ugeNews: The foot race between Editor
Kina of The Fkontiek, and the negro, at the
fair grounds at O'Neill, last Saturday, wus
another victory for the coon. Fifty dollars
was what It cost King for that little exper
ience. Wonder how long It will tuko King to
0nd out he can't runV
Editor King will probably discover
the fact that lie cannot run about the
same time Editor Evans begins to re
alize that as a hewer of stone and a
sawer of wood he cquld have appeased
a long felt want a great deal easier and
more to the satisfaction of a leading
public than by holding his present po
sition as lord Ligh executioner of the
English language.
Among the church notes in the Custor
County Republican, edited by Rev.
Byron Beall, we notice the following in
regard to Holt county candidates:
We notice that our old neighbor. Doc'
Mathews, of O’Neill, is favorably mentioned
lor a scat In the senate. Doe is the oldest
newspaperman In Holt county, and a man
of high Intelligence, abundantly competent
to represent the poople In a worthy and
efficient waVi May he get there.
Hon. Joseph Bartley, who Is mentioned so
widely In the state press for the position of
state treasurer, Is, with Doe Mathews an old
acquaintance of oues while a pastor la Holt
county. When we wanted money for church
work, we went to Mr. Bartley, and never in
vain. Although a banker, he never foreclosed
a mortgage, and is just about the sort of a
man we would like to see in that office. Un
less we hear of a bettor man. we shall vote
for him. _
A farewell reception was tendered
Felix Murphy and Miss Julia Dwyer
last Monday evening at the mansion of
M. M. Sullivan in this city. The ex
terior of the building was tastily dec
orated with Chinese lanterns which il
luminated the entire grounds, and pre
sented a beautiful appearance. By 10
o’clock all the guests had assembled and
the genial hostess turned over to them
the dinning room, parlor and reception
room to be used in dancing, and it was
not long before the young folks were
enjoying themselves at their favorite I
pastime. Lunch was served.at midnight
with a great abundance of ice cream,
and shortly thereafter they resumed
dancing and continued until 3 o’clock.
There were about thirty coupls present.
It was a party that has not been ex
celled in O'Neill, and seldom equalled,
and those who were in attendance are
silently wishing that ere long they may
again have a chance to partake of the
hospitallity of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan.
Tba old man and daughter Kittie re
turned from a months pleasure and busi
ness trip to Illinois and Wisconsin, on
Saturday evening last, and report hav
ing had an enjoyable time. Doc has
some big fish stories to tell, and has Kit
tie pretty well trained so as to corrobo
rate. The following item is taken from
the Harvard (111.) Independent, and Doc
says that is nothing to what the same
Dartv accomplished the next day. They
caught over a hundred andKittie's catch
was thirty-one. The Independent says:
W. I). Mathews and little daughter. Kittle,
of O’Neill. Nebraska, were in Harvard this
week, guests of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. 1.
W. Seaverus. They were over to Twin Lakes
fishing Tuesday, and captured a flue mess of
the finny tribe. That was the first time Kit
tle—10 years old—was ever In a boat, and she
sueceeded in hauling in six large black bass.
Her father and Mr. Seaverus did not come
anywhere near that score. Mr. Mathews Is
editor of the O’Neill Frontier, a staunch
republican newspaper. He formerly pub
lished the Beloit Graphic, and has been a
journalist from his youth up. During his
stay lit Harvard he made eur office a frater
nal call, sod we found ’him a genial gen tie
v, i.
>' * Uf, - — . » ' • -
# J ' . ». .■ ' '•«'"* *+ .
The FnoNTtEn owes thanks to F. H.
Newell, U. S. geological surveyor, for a
copy of the latest Census Bulletin, in
which we And the following short des
cription of Holt, county's famous flow
ing wells and the same we reproduce for
the Jicneflt of our foreign readers who
may havo an idea of following the star
of empire in its westward flight: "In
Holt county the flowing wells consist
simply of a pipe from 1.25 to 3 inches in
diameter, driven through the clays,
sands and gravel to a depth of from 00
to 185 feet, or until an ample supply of
water is found. The water, Which is
clear and cold, usually rises to the sur
face, or even to the height of 5 feet or
more above. The temperature is prob
ably too low for tlifi water to be used
immediately for irrigation, even if it
were desirable to do* bo. These wells
cost, on an average, $48, and can be
obtained almost anywhere on the low
ground. A deep well has been started
at O’Neill, the county seat, the intention
being to drill down to Dakota sandstone,
and a depth of 800 feet has been reached.
Water, if obtained sufficiently pure-and
in large quantities, will be used for city
purposes, . . : :/
The great majority of O'Neill's citi
zens from the toddling street gamin to
dignified old grandfathers are devoted
admirers of honest sport and will dance
with glee at any spirited contest in the
field or ring. The latest excitement in
this line was last Monday evening when
Frank Mann and Joe Hershiser rode
their respective bicyles out on the track
to settle a dispute that had arisen as to
who was the more speedy of the two.
and also to rake, in a few shekels that
had been placed in a stake holder’s
hands before the race to emphasize
their remarks. Mann had agreed to
ride a 38-inch wheel geared to 48 inches,
while Hershiser rode a 31-inch wheel
geared to 54 inches. While it would
seem that Hershiser'had a little advant
age in size and gearing Mann’s smaller
and speedier machine had a tendency to
equalize things and for 350 yards a
prettier race was never Been. Mann
took the lead foi fully 150 yards, after
r«hich it was neck and neck almost to
Pie outcome where Hershiser spurted
and won by a few feet. This was the
first race of the kind in the city, but
judging from the excitment it created it
will not be the last.
A drowsy August afternoon, the light
shimmering through the dense leaves of
the broad spreading beech-trees; a figure
lying upon the grass holding in his
hand a magazine—not too heavy—just
heavy enough for easy holding—the
Cosmopolitan, for August; just the sort
of reading matter for a midsummer
afternoon—full of attractive illustra
tions; scenes and life in the far off
Phillipine Islands, with an experience
of an earth-quake; photographs on the
Atlantic beach accompanying a charm
ing sketch of JerseyV’Salt-Watei Day,”
by Hamlin Oarland; charming 8paish
bits by the artist Chase; lovely vistas,
and enticing groves, illustrating a Cal
ifornia farm village, in which Col. Fitz
simmons discribes the growth and devel
opment of a model community of fruit
farms. Of the fiction, Henry James,
“Jersey Villas” makes delightful mid
summer reading and there is an old
story of southern life, while curiosities
of musical literature will furnish a half
hour’s entertainment for every lover of
music. English high society is always
an interesting subject when discussed
by one who is of it, and knows it
thoroughly, Henry Arthur Herbert of
Mucross, formerly an officer of the
guards and an M. P., gives in an enter
taining way the cause of the revolution
which has taken place in the society of
London during the past thirty years.
Even Murat Halstead’s description of
the convention at Minneapolis is bright
and breezy, end the beautiful photo
graphs which illustrate an article on
bridges and bridge building would at
tract a very unscientific reader. The
one heavy article of the number is that
of the famous English writer on evolu
tion, St. George Mivart. It is a pnrt of
the discussion in which he seeks to
harmonize the principles of evolution
with the doctrines of Christianity—one
of the most important series of papers
ever produced in a magazine, and at
tracting the widest attention among
religious and scientific minds, both in
England and this country.
Cuuoui.
The republican electors of Grattan
township are called to meet it caucus in
the court house at 2 p. m. in said town
ship on Saturday, July 28, 1892. for the
purpose of electing three delegates to
attend the republican county convention
to be held in the court house in O'Neill,
on Saturday, July 30, 1892, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
-;V
U, 0. Gmomim. Cmamiti
. .VV’ 1 * ? ,
W.
P ■’r-rM' '
4
2 -3>
m • a £' -SS
THEY ARE REFORMERS
Holt County’s "Reform" Board Is
Catching On.
J r_,_ \
SHALL BUT NUMEROUS STEALS
They File Bill* When So DlJUed end
Beerythiny Goes.
A Fbontibu man lias been prowl
ing around the court house a woe little
bit the past dny or two, and as the
public has access to the pub. docs, the
innocent newspaper man soon ran on
to some matters of record that to say
the least were a source of considerable
surprise, and thinking the public would
be just a trille interested he made a few
notes from the supervisors'grent book
as kept by the clerk r.nd endorsed by
the chairman. The board is under
complete control of the alliance-inde
pendent-peoplcs’-reform party—the party
tlint promised great curtailment in the
expense of management of the business
of the great oounty of Ilolt—the party
that charged republicans and democrats
with rank corruotion and gross misman
agement—the parly that only wanted a
chance to revolutionize county affairs
so noticeably that the people would
unanimously declare it the savior aud
benefactor of the tax-payers, and the
other parties would give'up the ghost,
there being no further use for existence.
.But what are the facts?
These so-onlled, rather self-called, re.
formers have proven themselves arrant
humbugs. Yes, if the records
tell the truth, they are worse
than humbugs—they arc knaves.
Let us glance at the records this week
jnst a little bit for a starter and see
what we And.
D. J. Roll is a high-roller of a re
former, and we find he puts in a bill for
$3 for services on Jan. 3, warrant was
drawn aqd money paid. That Jan. 3
was Sunday perhaps cuts no figure.
John Crawford . is also a charger of
repute. Last fall he charged $4 for
judge of election, then for two days
more making returns and 34 miles
travel, in all $11.40.
G. G. Kennedy the Paddock patriot
charges for Sunday, February 14, also
Sunday June 13 and Monday June 13.
The board met on the 14. George
swears to this (bill. Is it perjury? Or
is the alliancerliicapable of realization,
and to be excused for being date-blind,
so to to speak.
The Grattan affiliator charges $3 for
four miles travel, when he is entittled to
90 cents'. Not a’Tng steal, but it knocks
all the same.
One of the calamity howlers who' bet
that the Scott impeachment would stick,
files a bill for "comity” to "setter’ with
“boid” county 93.50 March 37, which
, happens to be a Su nday. Great Sunday
desceraters, you sec.
| On the 15th of July, just the other day
John Crawford files an itemized bill for
$09 and $30 of this is for mileage, John
is evidently a good traveler. He can
afford to buy a bicycle.
E. Kline files bill for services as su
pervisor March 35 and 30. There was
no such session.
Then the same man Kline charges for
February 1, 3, and 3, board meeting,and
there was no session.
Evidently when the boys want a little
spending money they just file a bill and
draw on tho people.
R. Macumber charges for March 13
for 'called meeting $3, and funny as it
may seem there was no such meeting
held.
D G. Roll files claim and receipts
warrant for mileage'$3.70, Jan. 1, 3, and
3, when there was no such meeting.
Great.
“Cordie” Smith’s bill only amounts to
the modest sum of 9186.70. He charges
for June 13, when board met 14th.
Cordie is a reformer, but he is not in it
for his health.
W. W. Bethea charges for March 6
and 13, both Sundays. Also February
14 another Sunday. Elegant Sabbath
breaker.
H. K. Gaytan charges $3 also for
1 February 14. Also February 19, which
was the second day after board ad
journed. Also for March 0, Sunday.
L. A. Jilson in one bill of $36.40
charges $9.90 for mileage and $4.50
on settlement committee. He.was not a
member of such committee.
And so it goes. We grew tired look,
ing up dates and figures, and concluded
to fire this dose to see how it would be
This showing does not cover the steals
and many bills are being held back and
will not be presented until .later in the
yep.
$o far there hag been twenty-two days
session which at $3 per day for tkirty
oh mb would amount to fS,046. The
, S&i*.'
■,
v >v..'
tp* ,
amount so tnr paid out ns elsewhere
shown Is
S3591,
and the bills not nil in yet.
Hero is just whnt each member has
drawn this year:
John Airs..* H1 40
W W llethea. IMS lift
W llrudle. lift ftO
ci K llry an. lift ml
HI. Connor. Hll ftll
John Crawford. 17ft 011
w s' (Dovish. ton no
II K Dayton. 120 fto
S I) Dutton. 121 10
s.lDouo. no on
.1 llonohne. S3 30
H 41 Ilium. 0.1 00
T V Holden. 3113 HO
J M lluntor. 03 30
\V II llulgli. 100 HS
tV T 11 ay os. 104 00
I. A .111Ison.>•. 00 IS)
.Ill.lonCH... .... lft; IK)
I* Kelley. 117 IK)
K Kllno. liM) 10
O J Keunoily... Ill 20
It MoCumber.... . S3 20
Howard Miller... '00 oo
C W Min. lllft 1(1
Win Nollkninper. IIS (Kl
K F. Perkins..,.....'. 13114ft
Y I'liUllns. Ill IK)
I) 11 Roll . 14K 00
UM Smith. ISO 70
K M WnrliiK. till IK)
Holm Willi!. SO 00
Total. Vilftlll Hll
the total amount that can be Issued In
warrants this year is about $33,000, and
it will be seen that if this ratio Is kept
up for the balance of the year the sal
aries of the members alone will conBumo
about S3 per cent, of the total warrant
issue.
At the meeting last July the board
allowed all claims, paid about $4,000 of
old indebtedness. After doing this they
bad several thousand dollars of the levy
to pull on later on.
This year they have practically ex
hausted the levy in the middle of the
year, making about $13,000 difference in
favor of last year's board.
OTHER TOWNSTHAN OURS.
From tiib Atkinson Graphic.
The only obstruction to tho perfect
success of the celebration at Butte, were
Col. Skuse feet. ,’Tis" Bald that their
oder was loud enough th smother the
report of the national salute, and sicken
ed the stomachs of 500 Indian braves
so they could not relish an excellent dog
feast they had prepared for the occasion.
The Colonel should make a pilgrimage
to the Missouri river, at least once a
year, when at flood tide, and wash his
feet.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fanton, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson went to O'Neill Tuesday.
The ladies remained until the day fol
lowing, visiting friends in the emerald
tinted city.
The exodus from Atkinson to O’Neill
last Tuesday was like a pilgrimage of
Mohamedans to the shrine of the pro
phet, but results show there was not
much “prolit” in the trip.
Barrett Spott came up from O’Neill
Saturday night and remained until Mon
day morning. A large basket of fish
accompanied hint home, which it is
presumed he made the emerald tinted
people believe were trophies of his skill
as a fisherman.
Lew Chapman has returned.ta Holt
county and says that this county is good
enough for him. He arrived at this
decision after wandering over a greater
portion of Iowa and Wisconsin and will
now, no doubt, settle down to business
in “Cod’s country.”
Mr. Ogslsby, a relative of the Pur
nells, who has been visiting here for
some time past, returned to his home in
Moscow, Idaho, yesterday morning, ac
companied by Mrs. J. C. Purnell and
daughetr, Ella. The former will make
her home in Idaho where her husband
has proceeded her. Miss Ella will re
turn in about two months and keep
house for her two brothers near Atkin
son.
A brother of H. Chambers and his
father and mother arrived in Holt county
yesterday from South Dakota and ex
pect to make this their home. The
senior Chambers is 07 years old and re
markably well preserved.
From thb HtuahVlbuubk.
Pliny Kingsbury is suffering from the
effects of a severly sprained ankle, done
by jumping from an unmanageable horse
after the bridle had broken.
Mr. Draper and his son, of Red Oak,
Iowa„ are stopping in town now. Mr.
Draper brought his son here in the hope
that he might get relief for lung trouble
with which he is affected.
The new postoflice of Brodie which
Mr. A. Robertson ie postmaster will be
opened in about thirty days.
The two year old daughter of O. U.
Klrkendall died very suddenly the fore
part of this week. The funeral took
place from the M. B. Church Tuesday
and was largely attended. Rev. Black
burn conducted the serviced), The cause
of the child s death w§p <$enutro spinal
mendigitU. A more osleaded obituary
will be published next week as the re
latives have not handed us the data
therefor.
On Wednesday of last week a fatal
accident befell Uenry Stelling. a 14
year old boy who resided with his par
ents near Pony lake. He was herding
cattle for Opp Bros, near his home.
On the afternoon of that day his pony
was observed running at large and the
cattle straying away. One of the own
ers of the cattlo went to see what the
trouble was and found him buried under
a slide of sand on the south bank of the
lake, his feet just protruding to mark
the spot where he had suddenly and
without warning met his heath. The
theory is that he was digging for a
mink'or a muskrat unde the bank when
it proved to be that he had dug his own
grave.
A dispatch to the Omaha Bee from
Banco tlmt Froddie Reitb, grandchild of %
Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Strong, well known
horo. waa drownded in a stream near J
that placo, where hie grand parent* now
reside.
A phonogram from O'Neill to thiaf^a*
per this afternoon say* a man of that ';
placo was shot down at 1 r. k. in hi*
tracks upon the sizzing cobble atone*
without previous warning or time to'
preparo for death,because he persisted In
asking those bo mot whether it ww' *'i
hot enough for them. ' : l |
Fiiom tiik ciiamukhh Biror.v.
The guns for the military company at
Chambers wore received and distributed v
on Saturday. The company under the
instructions of Commander Leif 1* tank- ‘4
ing lino progress Jn the handling of the **,2
arms and with their glittering Mjrowl* ^
make a fine appearance. W. W, Saw* 4SI
ett wns made quartermaster of the co#» -n
nanv. ■
Peter Spuliler who formerly lived;.
Harold, and like a good many other*
lleved ho could better his circum ‘
by giving up his homo here and .
Ing to Arkansas, has lmulo nrrnngei
to return to his fllrst love, having
covered his mistake after having ~ ~
much that ho accumulated. I
also Informed that Charlie PondJ
returning to his farm on tha pi'
of the South fork, this fad.
glad to see men who, having
takes either socially, religion*!?
Ically, in wandering away, ni
the prodigal son. A royal
waits the wanderer. ^
As the weeks come and M._
con raging reports from w' parti
southern Holt in reference tt *rfji:
received by us, and so far Met* ate
vatlon goes we fully expMg- a ’
an average yield. The growth
and small grain in the laet three
is unprecedented and lUaairoMe
sapabilities of this country and * '
additional encouragement to t!
desire to find homes where land
Miss Jennie Norvell *1
of school In the Holden
day, the 7th. The woVh
the term was highly
patrons of the school, A
friends were In attends
well pleased with tlie
partook of a sumptuMia
was prepared by the ladiea.
veil contemplates making
home of her youth this eiuai
From tub Paob News.
Our little city was shook*
foundation to learn of toe aid (
den death of the beloved (
and Mrs. Woods, who were drag,
the Elkhorn yesterday, aftantoe#
trying to rescue little Bliss Hetea
The facta sf the drowning
them are about as followe:
at the Slkhorn fishing with
ents and unbeknown to_ *
that were drowned and f
undertook to go in batf
they entered the streal
descent for a short dtetaahe
onceJittle Miss Hciss stepped <
water over her head. The
Woods socing she woald
did not have assistance etartod’
her and both were drowned,
sisted Miss Heiss su(Baton* to
life. The oldest one, llleel
quite a distance down
other one, Miss Mattie, ■
likewise had not the
pulled her out by the
She cried for assistance |
for about an hour w|
Woods heard her and ;
was the matter. It w|
save either of them.
Miss Dora Woods '
and her Hster, M'ss Ms
The little Miss Heiss
out of the water woe
Woods children were <
who knew them.
The funeral aervte*
this afternoon at 2 o'cli
Lowrie, or O’Neill, at tot
The coffins and a 'Jai
covered with flowers hftt
mates around town.
The remains were into .
cemetery. The bereaved,;
the sympathy of the
Tsaehsn, A
The following resoli
by the school board at
on Monday of this v
ing a position will govog
accordingly: .
Resolved, That this -
teachers unt&after the
county inetitdto, tad 'that
required to *ttb*tl> tMr __
the curreat year to
inspectiea ead esamiiuMhtt*.
I Wc have <
ifnraiah stock- cattle
numbers tei*H i
oa approved
18, towaehip 26, re
32-tf
We will pa?
head of thia. dry ■
\ return
t4-tf , *
says: "
of the gooa
era and Diarrhoea
family during the imi
In the moat* obstinate
complaint and diarrhoea
children, it acted as a
never necessary to call a
I can truthfully say tl^at in
meat, based on years of
there is not a medicine in
that is ita equal. For