UBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
BUB80RIPTION, ai.eo PER ANNUM.
CLYDE KING AND D. H. CRONIN, MANAGER*
VOLUME XIII. ,
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. SEPTEMBER 8, 1892. NUMBER 9
ML NEWS ITEMIZED
Local News of O’Neill as Caught
f
by the “Kids.”
IfiER INTERESTING NOTES
al Item* of Interest Published While
* Hews Is Still Hews.
I. Thompson came down from the
i this morning.
enry llokil-k and James Moffat." of
e, culled Tuesday.
ie Frontier neglected to say last
i that Mrs. Andy Potter was in the
visiting._
k Tuesday, September 6, Miss Bettie
t and C. L. Frost were united in
iage in O’Neill by Uev. Lowrie.
i next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock
Hayes, Baptist missionary, will
uct services at the Presbyterian
ch. _
r. and Mrs. N. V. Gwinn returned
urday evening from Grand Island,
ire they had been attending the G.
H. reunion.
ohn Shea and Mark-Murphy started
aday morning for Lake City, Colo
D, where they intend to .make
ir future home. We wish the boys
ccss. _
jjcAuliffe quieted Meyer in 15 rounds;
pon fixed Skelley plenty in 8 and
^bett laid low tbe mighty Sullivan in
| It was a- great week in New
leans.
V. D- Mathews returned from Lin
n, Tuesday, with a severe case of
!umat)8m which confined him to his
ich for sevefal days, but thanks to
. Connolly he is again able to be
)und. _
Mrs. Russel, formerly of Scottville,
ed at the residence of her daughter,
its. H. W. Hewit, in Omaha last Fri
,y. This sad intelligence will be re
ived with regret by her many friends
Holt county.
-_
Scott’s bond, rejected bv the board,
>resents' $54,320 on the assessor’s
oks,while the one of Haye’s, accepted
the board, represents but $14,905, a
llerence in favo. of Scott of $44,665.
this persecution, or is it persecution?
John Crawford and Pete Kelley at
nded Van Wyck’s meeting July 20,
|d file bills for that day’s work
|iounling to $14.25. Crawford $8.60
Id Kelley $5.65. This is what the In
Bpendent calls “converting the whole
buntry.” _
|The Independent says “King does not
pm to be in the races this year.’’
fell, it may be that King is not overly
pet of foot or swift on a wheel, but it
(d not require any great length of time
»r him to cause Lessinger to crawl into
|s hole when it came to discussing the
ppervisor question.
Mr. Austin,of the Amelia Journal,was
l the city Saturday evening, having
pst returned from Omaha. He in
jirmed us that while away he had made
pro important land deals and the con
tquence would be that two new fami
es would move into the South Fork
Buntry mithin a month.
..Charlie Millard, Ed. Grady and Jake
ershiser left Tuesday evening for the
Hack Hills. Millard and Grady will do
>me more prospecting while Jake will
trow cold lead at the sportive deer, eat
rild cats three times a day and make
>ve to the silver tips. We hope the
liners will find millions and that Jake
lay meet bis friend bruin.
The following dispatch from Dead
rood was published in the World-Her
.Id of the 2d inst:
J. D. Little, known as the ‘king of
settle theives,’ was sentenced to two
ears in the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
Two hours after sentence he was on his
iray to jail, heavily ironed, in charge of
wo deputies. Little was one of the
loldest cattle rustlers that ever lived in
his section. It is estimated that lie has
luring his brief time here stolen 2,000
:iead of cattle, which’he shipped east.
Cattlemen now breathe easier that he is
lisposed of than before.
John L. Sullivan is no longer the
;ing of fighters. Ten years ago last
[February he conquered Paddy Ryan and
[thereby won the championship of the
[world, which title he held until Sept. 7,
>3892, when he was conquered by James
Corbett in 21 rounds. Sullivan being
badly punished while Corbett did not
have a scratch. Although Sullivan was
defeated he died game. He took more
punishment than any other pugilist liv
ing could take. He was outfought, out
generaled, and in fact was not in the
fight from the start. O’Neill sports lose
heavily as they were betting two and
three to one on Sullivan. Corbett is a
young man 28 years old and has a bright
future before him.
Judge Kinkaid returned from bis trip
west, Monday evening.
Billie Lowrle is in O’Neill again work
ing on the Independent.
Mrs. Thomas’ father and mother from
Iowa are visiting in the city this week.
Rev. -Father Smith came up from
Omaha Monday night and is the guest
Father Cassidy.
A splendid line of children’s, misses,
and boys school shoes at R. J. Dwyer’s
Prices reasonable.
Joe Dnvis returned Sunday evening
from Chicago where he had been visit
ing for several weeks,
The O’Neill Are department will give
a grand ball on the third night of the
fair, on Oct. 6. Particulars later.
Agent Firebaugh enjoyed a visit from
his father the fore part of the week.
Also Daniel Hay, his uncle, from Iowa.
Pacific Short Line special, Sept. 12,
leaves O’Neill at 3 a. m. Barnum’a day.
Cheap rate. See circus and go on to
W ashington.
The Fbontikr force is doing double
time on the bar docket for the next
term of district court, which convenes
September 22.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith returned
from York last Friday evening where
they had been visiting relatives for
about five weeks'.
Albert Blinco, formerely an employe
at the Short Line depot, has thrown up
his situation there and and secured one
as “newsboy” on the same line.
Last Saturday evening James DeYar
man was elected president of the O'Neill
Republcan Club to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of President
Towle. _
Harry Uttley came down from Hot
Springs Saturday, where he had been
employed in the law office of G. M.
Cleveland. He will now remain in
O’Neill. _____
At a meeting of the fire department
held last Tuesday evening, the resig
nation of Chief Mathews was accepted
and T. V. Golden was elected chief of
the department.
Cbarle Hoffman has purchased the
tailoring establishment of Estlund &
Sclden, and he will do business at the
old stand. Mr. Hoffman is an exper
ienced tailor and guarantees satisfaction.
We wish him success.
It was an anxious lot of sports that
congregated at the telegraph office Wed
nesday evening. You could hear a pin
drop in the room as the reports came in,
but the roof was raised when it was
learned that Corbett was winner.
W. B. Nider with a party of Sioux
City gentlemen arrived in the city Sat
urday and left at once for the South
Fork country on a hunting expedition
with Agent Firebaugh as guide. They
returned Tuesday morning with plenty
of game to pay them for their trip.
Henry Murphy, the alliance candidate
for county attorney, while walking
down the street the other day met
Shine, the bootblack, who was wearing
a Harrison hat, and Henry, thinking to
swell the ranks, said: “Shine, come
down the street and I'll buy you a Wea
ver hat.” But Shine, who evidently
has an eye to business, said: “By gosh,
Henry I’d like to, but I couldn’t get
anything to do if I wore a Weaver hat.”
Henry’s face got red and he meandered
off down the street whistleing: “The Day
is Cold and Dark and Dreary,” while the
boys exercised their horse laugh.
When the discussion between The
FnoNTiEH and Independent, on the
supervisor question, was at its height,
Lessinger said, “if we are wrong we will
gladly make the correction.” To con
vince him and the public generally that
that he was wrong we procured a cer
tificate from the county clerk sustain
ing our position, and at the same time
stated that we would “hold our breath”
lor the correction, but as week chases
week down the corridor of time we be
gin to feel like taking one more good
iong breath. We earnestly admonish
Lessinger to break this ominous silence.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lappan was beautifully decorated and
the lawn and entire grounds was bril
| liantly illuminated last Tuesday even
ing, it being the tin wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Lappan. About 8:30 o’clock the
guests began to arrive and so continued
until there was present about 150. A
bowery had been elected for dancing
and most of the yonng people present
were soon tripping the “light” fantistic
\ toe, while others whiled away the time
by playing cards. Supper was served
at midnight with cream and cake. Mr.
and Mrs. Lappan were the recipients of
many beautiful and costly presents, and
many wishes were given them that they
might live to celebrate their golden
wedding and that each anniversary
might be as enjoyable and pleasant as
; was the tenth.
Will Hot Go This Timo.
It will be remembered that R. R.
Dickson was arrested last spring on the
same old charge from Hot Springs and
again applied for a writ of habeas corpus
which was heard before Judge Klnkaid
at chambers. Here is the Judge's
opinion:
"My decision in this case is that in as
much as the purported copy of the pro
fessed indictment on which the gover
nors of South Dakota and Nebraska
respectively have acted and on which
this requsition was granted does not
contain the name of the foreman of the
erand jury or indicate that the original
indictment was signed by the foreman
of a grand jury, aud without which no
indictment can be created or given iegal
vitality; that the requisition granted in
this case is an nbsolute nullity; and the
fact that this may have been an over
sight with the attorneys of South
Dakota for the prosecution and the res
pective governors cannot alter the result.
As a legal proposition this will prob
ably not be questioned by lawyer or
layman.
To The Publio
Noiith Platte, Neu., I
Sept. 2, 1893. \
It is mutually agreed by and between
tbe representatives of the republican
party CDd its congressional candidate,
the Hon. James Whitehead, and the
representatives of the people’s party
and its congressional candidate, the
Hon. O. M. Kem, that there shall be a
series of fourteen joint discussions in
the Sixth congressional district of Ne
braska, upon the political issues of the
day, as follows: Kearney, Sept. 19, at
8 o’clock p. m. ; Chadron, Sept. 31, at
3 o’clock p. m. ; Valentine, Sept. 33, at 3
o’clock r. m. ; Ainsworth, Sept. 33, at 2
o’clock i>. m.; O’Neill, Sept. 34, at 3
o’clock i*. m.; Lexington, Sept. 36, at 3
o’clock v. m. ; North Platte, Sept. 27, at
2 o’clock p. m. ; Ogalalla, Sept. 28, at 2
o’clock p. m.; Sidney, Sept. 29, at 2
o’clock i*. m.; St. Paul, Oct. 3, at 2
o’clock p. m. ; Ord, Oct. 3, 8 o’clock p.
M.; Loup City, Oct. 4. 8 o’clock p. m.;
Alliance, Oct. 6, 8 o’clock p. m. ; Broken
Bow, Oct. 8, 2 o’clock r. m. The first
meeting to be opened and closed by the
Hon. James Whitehead, and each party
to open and close debate alternately
thereafter, the party opening to have
one hour to open, the other party to
have one hour and fifteen minutes to
reply, and the party opening to have
fifteen minutes to close.
The chairman of the respective com
mittees shall preside at the meeting at
which his side shall have the opening,
and in lieu of the absence of either
committeeman, the local congressional
committeeman shall preside in the order
above described as provided. All nec
essary expenses to be equally shared by
local committees. Such other meetings
to be arranged for subsequently as may
be deemed advisable and feasible by the
chairman of the respective committees.
Matthew A. Dauoiierty,
Ch’m Rep. Cong. Com.
J. H. Edminston,
Ch’m Peoples’ Cong. Com.
Fallacies Exploded.
While other merchants have been
endeavoring to attract the attention of
the public to their announcements under
such “catchy” headlines as “Free Silver”
“Tariff Reform” "Campaign Opened,”
“No Bluffing,” and etc., I have been
receiving the largest, best and most
complete stock of boots and shoes, for
fall and winter wear, ever brought to
Holt county, and while I am .not In
politics I propose to introduce a "re
form” in prices by giving you more for
your "silver” than you can get at the
United States mints or anywhere else.
An examination of my goods and com
parison of prices will explode the fal
lacy of all claims to the contrary.
Yours for a square deal,
R. J. Dwveh.
* Public Sals.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction, at his farm on the Red Bird,
eight miles south of Paddock and eigh
teen northeast of O’Neill, on Thursday,
September IS, 1892, at 10 o’clock a. m.,
the following described property, to-wit:
1 mare five years old, 1 mare eight years
old, 1 Clyde mare four years old, 2
Clyde colts three years old, 1 Clyde colt
two years old, 4 Clyde colts one year
old, 2 sucking colts, 25 cows four years
old and over, 8 steers two years old and
over, 18 steers one year old and over, 10
heifers two years old and over, 10 heif
ers one year old and over, 10 calves, 55
head of hogs and shoats,2 wagons, 2
sets of harness, 1 mower and rake,
plows and barrows, about 100 tons of
hay, and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: One years time will be
given on sums over $10 with approved
security. Under $10, cash.
These cattle are all of a very fine
grade and some are thoroughbred stock.
E. P. Hicks, Proprietor.
F. J. Toohii.l, Auctioneer.
Young & Co. have some good second
hand sewing machines to sell cheap or
trade for stock.
HR. MATHEWS RESIGNS
Poor Health and Business Matters
. The Cause.
PREDICTS REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
A Meeting of the Committee Will Probably
Be Called at Oaoe.
Following lea copy of a letter mailed
to-day to Joe Hunter, chairman of the
senatorial central committee, which ex
plains itself:
O’Neill, Neb., Sept. 8, 1802.
Hon. J. M. Hunter, Chairman Re
publican Senatorial Committee
10th District, Minneola, Neb.
Dear Sir—I hereby place In your
hands my resignation as nominee for
the office of state senator. I do this
with deep regret, as no man could es
teem the honor conferred by tho great
republican pnrty more than I do, but
the condition of my health and business
and financial reasons almost forces this
step.
I honestly believe the republican
candidate for the senate will be elected,
and I know that whoever your com
mittee selects to fill this vacancy will bo
a man in whom the voters will have
confidence, and that he will do us 1
would have tried to do—kept the banner
of republicanism at tho front during the
entire fight.
Yours very truly,
W. D. Mathews.
TWO CONGRESSES COMPARED.
The Minneapolis Tribune has been
making a little review of the present
democratic and and the last republican
congresses, comparing the work of the
present body with that done by the re
publicans, and also with the promises
and pledges of the democratic party.
It finds that the great things promised
the people, anl the fashion in which
those pledges were redeemed were as
follows:
DEMOCRATS PROMISED
TO
X. Kepuul McKinley
tariff.
2. Carry free sliver.
U. Kill tlie reciprocity
fraud.
4. ltopcul the sugar
bounty.
5. Stop mail subsi
dies.
6. Cut appropriations
SlUO.UUO.OOtl.
HOW PROMISES WERE
MET.
1. No attempt made.
3. Vote split; nothing
done.
II. No attempt made.
4. No attempt made.
5. No attempt made.
(!. Appropriations 444
322.870 bigger.
After appropriating the funds of the
government on a scale never before ap
proached, and scarcely even atlcmping
legislation on its radical pledges, it
amended five little flea-bite tariff duties,
wool, barley, twine, lead and cotton
ties, all of which together did not
amount to the one republican tariff re
form of removing the duty on sugar.
“The tariff was to be slaughtered in
order to kill off the trusts and tariff
barons which prey on the people.’ It
appears, therefore, that the trusts and
tariff barons on which this brave demo
cratic congress had its eye were the fel
lows that raise wool and barley, mine
lead and make cotton ties. ‘The people’
who suffered were the manufacturers
who consume wool and lead, the dis
tillers who use barley, and the planta
tions that use cotton ties. As fire
sixths of the duty on binding twine had
already been removed by the preceding
republican congress, that duty was not
a party issue.”
The pledges made to the people by the
democratic party were entrusted to a
congress having 158 majority, the lar
gest possessed by any party in congress
since the war. We have seen what its
performance was. The republican
congress had only seven majority. It
passed a great number of far-reaebing
measures, some of which have affected
commerce all over the globe und are a
constant factor at work for the prosper
ity and interests of the American peo
ple. Some of those measures are as
follows:
The agricultural college act.
The anti-lottery act.
The anti-trust act.
Various army legislation.
The McKinley tariff, including reci
procity.
Four miner custom laws.
The land grant forfeiture act.
Meat and live stock and inspection
laws.
Increase of navy act, and other navy
legislation.
Admission of Idaho and Wyoming.
“Original package" legislation.
Several pension acts.
The present silver law.
The World’s fair bill.
Immigration legislation.
Indian legislation.
Public land legislation.
Let the country judge. The facts are
before it. Which congress has shown
the greatest capacity for government,
the greatest fidelity to the interests of
the whole people and the greatest dis
patch of important business?
An exhibit of the ice age is being pre
pared in Ohio for the exposition by
Prof. I. F. Wright. He will collect
boulders from different parts of the
state, and with them fragments from the
original ledges in Canada from which
the Ohio boulders were brought by the
ice; aud specimens of scratched stones;
exhibit a large glacial map of Ohio, an
an outline map showing the course the
boulders have been brought, placard
detailing the principal glacial facts, etc.
From California,
Editor ok Tub Frontier;
Dear Sir—I will at this lato hour of
my sojourn on the western const make
good mv promise to writo you.
The first thing that impressed me on
reaching this state was the great scars
the multitude of mines have made on
the Slerm Nevada mountains. Large
patches of huge forest trees have been
cleared away and the earth dug uo to a
considerable depth and washed to
gather out or it the gold it had hoarded
for untold ages, glnce this kind of
mining is prohibited by law. The irre
pressible yankee is muklng these baro
patches on the mountain grow gold
getting vegetables and fruits. The largo
valleys where immense tracts have for
years been devoted to raising wheat,
barley, oats and hay, are being divided
and sub-divided into small parcels and
planted to orchard trees. Tho Santa
Clara valley, of which San Jose is the
chief city, is ono of the best fruit grow
ing portions of the state. Here there
are many thousand acres of orchards,
mostly owned in small tracts varying
in size from one or two to forty acres
each. Tho homos of the people indicate
thrift, mnny of them are elaborate and
costly. Flowers are abundant almost
everywhere, in some places in vast va
riety and profusion. Californians gen
erally claim theirs to be the best coun
try in the world. For some it may be,
yet the chronic habit of Americans, of
boing distressingly in debt, prevails to a
considerable extent, even here. This
may ue a goou country lor homcB for
well-to-do people, but I tbink, with
many others here, that for the poor who
have not an assured occupation this is
the poorest place In America. The
ordinary Holt county farmer has a para
dise, in his present home, despite the
blizzards and cyclones, compared with
what the proceeds of that homo would
buy in this land of earthquakes and
Eden-vales, of lato springs, frosts and
gorgeous summer flowers, of various
lucious fruits too costly for the poor to
buy, of tramps that carry their beds or
sleep at night without them, and or
ladies and gentlemen in fine carriages
driving like the driving of Jehu.
The average common laborer gets a
dollar and a half a day and boards him
self, but is much of the time without
work.
' The lowest price of unimproved land
that I h^re heard of in this valley is
one hundred dollars an acre. Lands
with bearing orchard trees are held at
#500 to $1,200 per acre.
I think there is much more careful
and intelligent attention given to fruit
growing here than is usually given to
other kinds of farming, here or else
where. The cities and smaller towns
that I have visited seem full of enter
prise and are generally thrifty.
All political patties here as elsewhere
are at work for the maintainance of the
principles of their various platforms.
Educationally, California seems fully
up with '.he foremost of our sisterhood
of states. And its churchly activity is
probably superceeded by none. All or
pearly all the denominations being well
represented by able and efllcient men.
To the tourist California has many
places of interest that will amply repay
the visitor for time and money spent in
taking them in. To the opulent home
seeker there is much here that is invit
ing. Hut as for a paradise for the poor,
they can make it for themselves any
where else in America, as easily as they
can here. u. n.
Ws Are Not Bluffing.
It is sn easy matter for any merchant
to claim he is selling goods cheaper
than anybody and nine out of ten claim
it whether it is so or not. Common
sense teaches anyone that the more
goods a man buys the cheaper he can
buy them, and the cheaper he buys the
ohearer be can sell and the cheaper be
sells the more he sells. Never since we
started in business in O’Neill have we
had a larger of better stock than this
fall and we know we own our goads as
cheap as any firm in the state, and are
determined *,o sell them at prices that
will astonish the county.
We do not believe it pd^s to buy or
sell poor, trashy goods even if they are
cheap and our business to-day after
eight years trial provesdhat the trade
has confidence in our goods and prices
and if we have given satisfaction in the
past we will more than please you in the
future as we will spare no pains or ex
pense to get your business. Our dress
goods and trimmings, are particularly
attractive this season and you can not
find a better selection this side of Omaha
AND THE PRICES AKE RIGHT.
In clothing we will show many of the
best styles ever made in ready made
clothing equal to half the tailor made
clothing and much cheaper
Cloaks, cloaks, cloaks! You ought to
see our beautiful new styles and our
immense assortment. They will all be
here about the time our new salesroom
is finished and you can expect something
extra in assortment and prices.
Don't invest a dollar in fall goods
until you have seen our stock.
Yours truly,
J. P. Mann.
WORLD’S FAIR NOTES.
A. novel and interesting question
came np beforo Collector Clark at the
Chicago custom house. It was In re*
gard to a consignment of nails, Iron
beams and building materials sent over
by a Bolgian firm on the world’s fair
grounds. The law permits the free
ontry of all goods intended for exhlbi*
tlon purposes, but it was a question
with the collector whether these mater*
lals, which will be hidden in the build
ing and cannot, therefore be exhibits,
wero entitled to free entry. The col
lector finally came to the conclusion
that the goods were duty free provided
the director-general accepts them for
use within the exposition grounds. If
Bold after the exposition closes, duties
will have to be paid.
An Interesting exhibit Is to come from
the Black Hills, 8. D.. which will dis
play In novel form the minerals found
in the llills. The exhibit when arranged
will be in the form of a two story and a
half cottage. The framework of the
structure is already built and Is in the
stylo of the Renaissance, with towers
and numerous gables. It is impossible
to decldo on all details, of course, until
all the material has been collected, but
the following plan will be carried into
effect as nearly as possible: The foun
dation will bo made of pure white lime
stone, headed with a layer of Buffalo
Gap "calico” stone. The first story will
be veneered with pink quartz. Above
that tho handsomest rocks obtainable
will be used—copper, mica, schist,
needle, spar, garnet, etc. The lower
part of the tower will be made of rubles
and the upper part of some spaikllng
substance. Tho windows and shingles
are to be of mica and the steps of mar
ble. The cottage will no doubt prove
an attractive feature of the state exhibit.
A part of tho material for the New
Hampshire state building has been
shipped from Concord, N. H. The
shipment consists of 182 pieces of Con
cord granite. 102 blocks of Conway
stone and eleven barrels of moulded
granite for the fire-places.
Edward Frost will sell at auction at
Kay poBtofllce on Monday, September
19, 1892, at 10 o’clock a. m., the follow
ing described property, to wit: One
team of horses 12 years old, one horse 4
years old, three colts coming 2 years
old, four cows, four heifers coming 3
years old, two steers, four calves, thirty
shoats, forty-five acres of corn in field
one wagon, one set of harness, one
mowing machine, one bay rake, one
corn planter, three cultivators, one
sulky plow, one walking plow, one har
row, two and one half miles of wire
fence and posts and numerous other
articles too numerous to mention.
Twelve months time with approved
security and ten per cent interest on $10
and over, under $10 cash. Discount ot
ten per cent for cash.
TIPS TO PURCHASERS.
Indigestion! Miserable! Take Beech*
am’s Pills._f ‘
For Sale or Trade: Family horse
suitable for children to handle. En
quire State Bank. 2-w
Young & Co. keep the celebrated
Domestic sewing machine. Don't fail '
to sec them before purchasing. Fully
warranted for five years.
WANTED: To buy a house and lot •
in O’Neill. Parties wishing to sell
write at once to W. R. Butlkb, '
9-6 Octavia, Butler Co., Nebraska,
If you have a machine t&at needs re
pairing bring it to Young & Co. Work
guaranteed.
When wanting anything in the well
or pump line, see R. H. Mills O’Neill,
Nebraska. _ 8-2 m
Young & Co. is the plaoe to have
your piano or organ tuned or repaired.
Barnum & Baily, greatest show on
earth, at Sioux City, Sept. 12, 1892.
Pacific Short Line will sell tickets, one
fare for the round trip.
J. W. Fjrebaugh, Agt.
Yonng & Co. will have a full line of
small musical goods by the 1st of Oc
tober.
FOR SALE—Five pair of thorough
bred greyhound pups. Inquire of
J. B. Berry,
Paddock, Neb.
Young & Co. intend to give a #25
violin at Holt county fair for the best
half mile made on a bicycle by a resi
dent of Holt county.
“I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of,” says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chilton, Carter Co.,
Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and- Diarrhoea remedy. This
medicine can always be depended upon,
even in the most severe and dangerous
cases, both for children and adults. 25 „
and 50 cent bottles for sale by P. O
Corrigan, druggist.
Young & Co. have a good second
hand piano to trade for stock.