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BUBBORIPTION, BI.SO HR ANNUM.
OLVOE KINO AND D. H. ONONIN. MANAOEND M
OLUME XIII.
O'NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 16, 1893.
NUMBER 32.
cal news itemized
Local News of O’Neill H Caught
by the "Kids.”
fHER INTERESTING NOTES
rtl item* of Interest PnbUshsd While
Hews Is Still Hows.
ear Ambrose at the court, house
ruarv 20. ..._—
e0. flowering of Stuart Was in the
Sunday-_
idge Kinkrid returned from Omaha
jay evening. _
ick Weekes visited Omaha the fore
of the week._
m Sample blew in from Butte with
storm Monday.
Korney J. A. Rice of Stuart, was in
city on Monday._
isa Mae Skirving was visiting friends
ituart last Sunday.
The Sham Family.” by Ambrose, at
court house, February 20.
>bn C. Santee, of the Bu\te Free
ce, was it the city Monday.
larance Walrath and wife of Atkin
Sundayed at the hyb.
lmer Meniman And Cal Moffat went
t to Butte Saturday, returning
day. __
Mil Einkaid spent Sunday with his
; girl in Valentine, returning home
iday morning.
on’t fail to hear Ambrose at the
rt house February 20.
lies Lillie Musser. of Atkinson spent
day in this city, the guest of Miss
ie Bowen.
. U. Morris left Monday morning
Omaha. He will be absent this
ik.
ohn Planck returned Saturday from
iois, where be had been on a trading
rnament. _ ' '
. couple of cars were wrecked Fri
night on the F. E. at the Short
e crossing.
he county board met in regular ses
i Tuesday, and will probably adjourn
sy. Full report next week.
he Misses Kate and Mattie Mann
Monday for the world’s fair city,
ire they will visit for a month.
1. Krotter, the goodlooking proprie
of toe Chicago Lumber yards at
»rt, was in the city Saturday.
ames McDonald of Vermilion, S. D.,
n the city this week in the interest
the Qolden Investment company.
Ir. and Mrs. Chas. Metz were visit
with Mr.and Mrs. I. C. Gallagher
‘■aurel, Neb., several days last week.
adge Kinkaid left Monday morning
Pierce, Neb., where he goes to pre
t oyer Judge Allen’s court, fie will
tone, probably, a week or more.
Mterday morning Fred Pfunder, J.
Mack, Michael Slattery, A. L. Towle,
sco Conklin, P. McCoy and E. S.
ich went down to Fremont to attend
state encampment of the G, A. R.
!lerk Buttler, on Tuesday, shipf
* e ballots cast at the last gene
i11101110 the secretary of the state,
, t0 h#ve “ record on the amei
“tswhich were vrfted on last fall.
u,; ,8turdevant of Atkinson,
> || 0 l*t‘8 city last- Sunday by
j Mrs. G. C. Hazelet to attend I
J?’ WU° Wa8 1uite We
^1° state that he is much betti
‘‘e.O’f0’mor' Mike Welsh, John
,UI Sv , Wi"n went d°™ »«
ly anrt ynm1 W8ek to witnea* the
ice 1 0nne11 flgh‘- to»* » the
j voiinPea^ed. and Preve“ted these
h other g adiat0« from Pounding
day evening* h0me
s. 8anf'aii0Wrie gave a mueicaie at
»ing o°w Parker’8 ,aat M°nda*
i. Ha,p1„, lng to ll|e stormy weather
0*«*to ha"d the Misae8 Wilcox,
aic, Wer av' tornished the vocal
tic was * u**abIe to attend. Classical
‘“toe Dale M *eCUt^ by R°,a Meals’
ents**! “p1*16 residence of the bride's
eyiVir a***'0n Sunday. Feb
ah D. Rpr, e°»e Lamor»u* to Miss
Jf Mrs s.nf ,The 8r°om is a broth
liaqai®aD “rd P«ker. of this city,
a- Thebrit *nd fl*vorably known
»y. or SiVf adaugh,erofJ B
"Peroua ft t°k' 0De ®f the most
* P«OHT«rr?ol0f nortoern Holt.
:t>ds 0( Join* the numerous
® »lone a„/rng COUple ,n urishing
8 »nd happy H(e.
rist&ifts;
;«> '
There will be a Martha Washington
supper given by the ladies of the M. E
church Feb. 22, at the Tavern. The
public will be received by George and
Martha in full costum and served right
royally to mush and milk, w 1th waffles
and maple syrup. The proceeds will
go for papering the Methodist church.
Don’t miss this treat; lasting from 0 to
10 p. k. _
Dr. McIntyre says: '‘The Sham
Family, by Ambrose, was a new type
of platform work. No playing domi
noes during that talk. Sermons and
sweethearts were forgotten as the swift
sentences, barbed with wit, whizzed
nigh us, each as perfect in poise and
polish as any arrow m Dianna's quiver.”
Remember the date, Feb. 20, at 8 p. m
in the court house. Admission 25 and
50 (Ants, __
Supervisor Bryan of Inman, made a
motion Tuesday, which was carried, to
the effect that the county procure head
stones from the government for the
graves of her deceased soldiers. It
seems that these monuments may be had
from the government by the county pay
ing the cost of transportation. Mr.
Bryan wore the gray in the rebellion
and it is quite evident that he does not
believe In waving the “bloody shirt."
T. V. Golden says: “I had the pleas
ure of bearing Prof. Ambrose lecture
and consider him an able, scholarly and
entertaining lecturer. O’Neill is to be
congratulated in having secured him.
All who attend will be entertained to
their entire satisfaction' and be made to
feel that an entertaining lecture gives
value for ■' the time and money ex
pended.” At the court-house Feb. 20.
Tickets on sale at Corrigan’s.
It was a sight worth going 4 miles to
see Crawford twist in. his chair yes
terday. when a motion was made,'
seconded and carried, instructing the
bridge committee and all, other
committees having advertising done,
to solicit bids and let the work to
the lowest bidder. But why shouldn’t
he squirm? Isn’t he chairman of the
bridge commltttee, and doesn’t be give
out the bridge notices, and isn’t he
stockholder in the Independent? Of
course be would kick.
An exchange gives a list of eight
classes of people that, do a town no
good:- First, those whq go out of town
to do their trading; second, those who
prefer a quiet town to one of push and
business; third, those who imagine they
own the town; fourth, those who think
business can be done slyly without ad
vertising; fifth, those who deride public
spirited men; sixth, those who oppose
every movement that does not originate
with themselves; seventh, those who
oppose every public enterprise that does
not appear to benefit them; eighth,
those who seek to injure the credit of
an individual._
It is with pleasure thatTHB Frontier
this week announces the marriage of
Mr. Fred Swingley, of O’Neill to Miss
Mary Bertolet, of Leaf River, 111. Mr.
Swingley left O’Neill last Saturday for
Leaf River to be present at the impor
tant ceremonies, which occurred yester
day at that place. Mr. Swingley has
resided in O’Neill for the past two years,
and during that time, as assistant cashier
of the First National bank, has made
many warm friends who will join with
us in wishing the couple all the nice
things customary in these hymeneal
events. A few of Fred’s bachelor
friends in O'Neill, being unable to
attend, sent their regrets to the bride’s
parents and enclosed a note to Mr. and
Mrs. Swingley stating that a set of
dishes were awaiting them at this place.
And a handsome set they are too. cost
ing in the neighborhood of $50 whole
sale. The two, which now are one, are
expected to arrive in this city some time
next week, when they will be at home
'in the residence formerly occupied by
J. W Thomas.
One of the finest social events of
the season was tbe card party given at
the Hotel Evans on Tuesday evening
by Mrs. W. T. Evans,Mrs. Q. C. Hazelet
and Mrs. Potter. There were ten tables
which were arranged in two rows, four
prizes being awarded to each row. The
head prizes for ladies were beautiful
souvenir orange spoons, and were wotf
by Mrs. D. L. Darr and Miss Tess Har
rington. The gentlemen’s head prizes
were beautiful silver soap boxes and
were awarded to Doc Wells and D. H.
Cronin. The consolation prizes were
a ribbon handkerchief sachet, awarded
to Mrs. Ed Gallagher, and a scissors
chatelain awarded to Mrs. E. N. Cress.
The gentlemen’s consolation prizes
were won by E, W. Adams and J. A.
Hazelet,a dainty toilet accessory bearing
the inscription, *‘Oh bow sweet you
will find me wheD you have used met’’
An elegant repast was served
at 13:30, which consisted of
escalloped oysters, rolls, chicken salad
served on lettuce, olives, chocolate,
orange and silver cake, pistachio, ice
cream, bon bons and coffee. Altogether
it was a splendid social success and the
guests all declare that tbe ladies were
no novices at entertaining.
A Birthday Party.
Last Friday night, Feb. 10, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo, McGowan entertained a num
ber of their G. A. R. friends at their
home at Leonia, the occasion being the
58th anniversary of Mrs. McGowan’s
birthday. Singing G. A. U. songs, re
lating army experiences and telling
army stories were the principal amuse
ments of the evening.
At 10 o’clock an elegant dinner was
served, at least that is what Comrade
Moler said, but he was off his feed and
therefore he did not en|of the dinner
like be would under other circumstances.
Comrade Hodgl^n was under the
Charge of the post surgeon at that time
and was ordered by him not to partake
of the good things that the table
afforded, but when the bugle announced
dinner, like all good soldiers, he. obeyed
the last order first, and the result was
he had to be taken home on a stretcher,
Capt. McGowan was a little more
careful, he also being on the sick list at
the time, but it was necessary to call on
an United States ambulance to take
him home.
There was a large number present and
the all enjoyed themselves. Following
is a partial list of those present, with
their regiment and number:
T. Simmons, Company B, S3 Wis
consin.
D. Moler, company B, 88 Ohio.
M, Hubby, company C, 44 Iowa.
J. Hubby, company G, 24 Iowa.
H. Hodgkin, company K, 18'Mass
achusetts.
S. Bedver, company 4, 50 Indiana.
R. E. Bowden, company C, 8 Minne
sota.
M. Miller, company D, 40 Iowa.
J. L. Darr, company L, 12 cavalry
Illinois. A
J. I. McGowan, company K, 28 Iowa.
O. Long, Indiana.
On the 14th Cap. McGowan will en
tertain his G. A. R. friends, that being
the anniversary of his birthday; and on
the 24th which is the anniversary of the
birtL of Comrade Moler who will in
turn entertain the G. A. R.
Adjudtakt.
, __ >
Give Ui toe Key.
"It is to be hoped,” said King of Thk
Frontier to Doc Mathews, fighting
editor of. the same journal, "that, for
the sake of the manufacturing industries
of the state, the present legislature will
not discriminate against the ballet cos
tume.” “What” said Doc with a hor
rified expression o’ershadowing his
comely phiz, "class of manufacturers are
benefitted by the ballet?” “Manufact
urers of tong£” said King. And the
fighting editor still ponders.—Stuart
Ledger.
Investigate Them.
Why js it that our farming population
is so susceptible to the schemes of the
various traveling men that flood the
country with their numerous schemes
from the patent l’ghtaing rod and pat
ent gate man, to the latest and greatest
fraud, the traveling grocery man. This
smooth individual plies his vocation ex
clusively among the farmers and never
tries to sell his second and third rate
groceries, from a line of first class sam
ples, in the numerous cities and towns
which they make their headquarters,
although many of the dwellers in towns
ceuld use groceries in large quantities as
their farmer friends. It seems that all
that is necessary to get the confidence
of many people is to come from gome
foreign point, show some fine looking
samples, quote a low price on one or
two staple at tides and give the home
merchant fits. Then they are willing to
buy goods they have never seen, from
firms they have never seen and take
their chances on getting what they
order, or something else. And when
the sleek traveling man has got their
cash trade they do not hesitate then to
go to their home merchant and ask for
credit or any other accommodation they
may need. Why not compare prices on
large lots with your home merchants,
who are willing to sell you goods as
cheap as any fakirs, who often have
only the cost of samples invested in
their business and who buy their goods
after their orders are received. If you
could get as good goods for less money
there would be some reason for sending
your money away from home, but this
you cannot do and we, the undersigned,
guarantee to prove it to you if you take
the pains to compare prices and goods.
O'Neill Grocery Uo.
Pfund & Waobbs.
P. J. McManus.
H. Henerikson.
J. P. Mann.
laener Jain.
Following U the list of letters remaining In
the postoffice at O'Neill, Neb., unclaimed, for
the week ending Feb. 1. 1892:
N. Hethoot, Frank Masterson. Miss SIgnd
Sandgren (foreign)
In calling for the above please say “adver
tised." If not called for In two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter offloe.
J. H. HioosP. M.
Honey Found.
Owner ean recover by calling at J. P.
Mann’s and describing same.
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
Nate McCleary and Will Hoar* of
Inman Killed Yesterday.
RUN DOWN BY A SNOW PLOW
Canght in tho Act of Crossing the Short Lino
Two Miles last of O'JToiU.
The Pacific Short Line snow plow
carried n horrible sight into O’Neill
yesterday about 1 o'clock. It was the
remains of two boys from Inman,
Nute McCleary and Will Moore, aged
respectively 31 and 38, who had been
tun over and mangled beyond all recog
nition about 3 miles east of this city.
Sheriff McEvony and undertaker Biglln
at once took charge of the remains, and
found papers in the pocketrf of the rem
anents of clothing by which they were
identified. The pieces of humanity
were gathered in blankets and carried
into the freight room of the depot, after
which the engine ran down to Page to
get Coroner Skelton to hold an inquest.
It was an awful sight. Blood and
pieces of flesh were smeared over the
engine and caboose, and it was
unnecessary to see the remains to tell
how well the work was done. They
were literally cut to pieces. Heads,
hands and feet being mixed together lh
one sickening whole. How the accident
happened is not exactly known, but It
is supposed the boys were attempting
to head tbe train off on the crossing.
Chas. Wright, the engineer, says he
did not see them until they were almost
on the track and at that time tbe hotses
were on the run. This statement is
quite plausible, as at the place where
the accident occurred the track
takes a northwesternly course, and tbe
engineer on a west bound train, being
on the north side, could not very
well see a team coming from tho south,
especially considering that he is hem
med in on all sides by a mammoth snow
plow. It would appear that tbe buggy
was directly in front of the engine, as
there are two large holes in the plow,
said to have been caused by striking
the hubs of the vehicle. The horses
were torn loose and escaped unhurt.
The deceased were highly respected
citizens of Inman, where their parents,
now reside.
engineer wright pulled tbe train and
Mr. Cbamper was conductor. Besides
the regular working crew, Master
Mechanic Roope, Roadmaster Sheely
and his assistant, E. E. Blondell, were
on the train.
Coroner Skelton arrived in the city
last evening and at once impaneled
a jury in the case, whose verdict we
give below:
State op Nebraska, )
Holt county, * J B8‘
At an inquisition holden at O'Neill,
in Holt county, on tbe 15th day of
February, 1893, before me, H. A. Skel
ton, coroner of said county, upon the
bodies of W. E. Moore and N. C. Mc
Cleary lying dead by the jurors whose
names are hereto subscribed, the said
jurors upon their oath do say that W.
E. Moore and N. 0. McCleary came to
their death in Holt county on the 15th
day of February, 1893, at about 11
o’clock a. ic., through the accidental
collision between a carriage in which
they were* attempting to drive across
the Sioux City, O'Neill and Western
railroad and an engine being operated
on said road, and we further find that
tbe operators of said engine are in no
way responsible for said accident.
In testimony whereof the said jurors
have hereunto set their hands tbe day
and year aforesaid.
Attest:
B. S. Gillespie, H. A. Skelton,
Foreman,' Ed F. Gallagher,
D. A. Doyi.e, Arthtr Mtllek,
M. M. Sullivan, Michael Cavanaugh
The fathers of the two boys, Messrs.
Moore and McCleary, were in tbe city
last evening and took a last look at
the remains at Biglln’a undertaking
rooms, where they now lie. We have
been unable to learn where the funeral
will take place, but are under the im
pression that it will be at Inman, near
which place their parents reside.
Visitor! to tbe World’s Fair from
England and Canada 'will have the op*
portunily of enjoying the comforts and
privileges of a first-class club in Chicago
Tbe British and Canadian Exchange
Club has recently been incorporated and
has engaged commodious rooms on the
second floor of the Auditorium. S. Fred
Howe is ihe managing director of the
club and the project has the approval
and assistance of Director General
Davis, Lyman J. Gage, Fred W. Peck,
Gen. Groner, Col. McKenzie, Major
Handy, Judge Gresham and other prom*
inent persons. It will be an Anglo
American club, a limited number of
Americans admitted to membership.
The club's quarters in the Auditorium
include gentlemen’s reading, writing,
reception and smoking rooms; ladies’
drawing, reception and toilet rooms.
" .'■>. .... !a
HO Kil l COLUMW.
Fair woman now mar well beware,
When abo to oonquer stoops,
For ahe muat bend with atndled care.
And not forget her boo pa.
The engioeer of thta department ia
establiahlng a reputation for unearthing
and publiahlng matters and thlnga that
perhapi were better not publiabed.
Whether or not he labora to eatabllah
thla reputation and fiendishly ' gloata
orerhla aucoeaa haa been sufficiently
dlacusaed elsewhere so we will not at
thla time devote any apace, that might
be utilised for something worse,to rehash
the subject now; but be it known, to
whom these presents shall come greeting,
etc.,that we are onto something and will
proceed unceremoniously to give It
away. Some time last week
Qene Ciess, be of the cotton sock,
received an invitation to attend a high
five party to bo given by the club of the
silk-stockings. This may not appear
strange, and perhaps it isn't, but it
caugbt Gene with a depleted wardrobe;
so depleted in fact that he had no pre
sentable pants, and he mailed his re
grets in language something like this:
Owing to olroubistanoes over which I have
no oontrol, I regret to be unable to attend
high-live at 8:80.
(t HA VS WO PASTS,>
after diligent search amongst the clothiers
of O’Neill I am enable to procure the same.
Yours, eto.,
Buoana Cams.
The ladies took this as they should,
good naturedly, and immediatedly sent
these words of condolence to "Gene
the pantless."
A panter went panting about In O’Neill,
His pants were all ragged and run down at
the heel;
Invaln would he borrow,In vain would he buy,
The tailor couldn't make 'em,hla friends were
all shy.
He regards our’lnvltatlon with an Inverted
glanoe.
The long pantless panter who Is panting for
pants.
Listen to us, what we tell you to do;
Steal Bryon O’Lynn's, for our hearts pant
for you.
In the meantime Gene had procured a
new pair of trousers and embraced the
opportunity to accept the invitation, in
this way:
Bryon O'Lynn, you remember, had' no pants
to wear,
So be bonghta goat skin to make him a pair.
By your advice I have stolen the same.
And will be at tbe party and take a hand In
the game.
Thus,1 with the advice you so freely advance,
1 hope nover more to be caught without pants.
This diplomatic correspondence will
no doubt be preserved by relic hunters
and authorities on social ethics. »
If the Minnesota legislature passes
the bill prohibiting the wearing of hoop*
skirts, we presume it will be necessary
to appoint inspectors of female apparel,
and for chief of that brigade we nom
inate “Ananias." '
It is remarked in sporting circles
that the Tillage blacksmith is not “in it"
any more. A coolness in the form of
I a man has sprung np between him and
his winter girl and now the aforesaid
coolness feeds George’s bay to his
quadrupeds and besides alienating the
affections of the girl, has fallen heir to
the pleasures said to go with her affec
tions.
Bond—Maybe I’ve been a fast young
man, but I’m glad to say that I never
led any of my young companions into
temptation.
Randali,—What makes you so sure
of that?
Bond—Because the fellows I’ve
trotted with were all so speedy I’ve had
all I could do to keep up with the pro
cession.
"The girl whose bangs needed trim
ming raged from one end of the room
to the other in tempestuous soliloquy.
Her face was flushed and her eyes
shown with a wild light.
‘Brute!’she cried, clutching the air
and glaring into apace.
‘Man that I trusted, why—’
She pressed her hand nervously to her
brow.
'—did you thus basely take advantage
of met’
Falling Into a chair, she relapsed into
labored thought, the clenching of the
fingers betokening the inward storm. In
inind she was nhearsing events of the
pas}.
‘He took me—’
She was whispering hoarsely. .
‘—to the theatre. Coming home,' we
reached a spot where none other was
near us. The snow lay thickly upon
the ground. It was bitter cold and my
faculties were benumbed. It was then
be made the proposition—'
She shivered.
‘—that he knew any girl who respects
herself ought to spurn. Yea—’
She sprang to her feet and shrieked
aloud.
'—in that chilled' condition he asked
me—’
Her bosom heaved and her nostrils
dilated.
‘—if I would take a glass of cream
soda. Ught’
Throwing herself violently upon the
bed, she spent the rest of the night and
part of the next day in weeping."
OTHXB TOWVI IMAM OVM
Fbom *iu Atkinson Graphic. jv
It u dirty mean for theWorld-flaiurld '*
to ateal the O'Nsill Son’i ahibboletht— '
"The next United State* Senator frea
Nebraska muit not be a republican!”
"The world ia governed two much,” I
but the boya are governed too little, and
that’* what apoila all the flab that are < H
cooked in humanity’* kettle.
Doo Mathew*’ recent apoalrcpbe to''
"Beautiful Snow” exhibit* a higher
order of poetic geniua that that wblob ;
diatingulahed hla original effort. Under
bis new inapiration the fleecy flakee are S5
too bouyant for equal dlatribution, and '
they clog the aidewalk with drlfta that *^
have a graveyard mockery In their con
formation. When Doc remedlea thle ..
slight defect he will have reached the ;
ultima (huh of rbapaodical fame.
Geo. M, Caine arrived from Illinois ■
last Thursday evening accompanied by
Mr. Geo. Rebman of the Sncker state,
to Whom Mr. Caine dlspoibd of the Geo. I
Berger place, five miles northeast of 77'
Atkinson. Mr. Rebman is very much ./
pleased with the country and its pros- 7f
pacts. Mr. Caine expects to assist •/'
materially in inducing immigration to .;fi
Holt county in the future, and as he. is
perfectly reliable and honest, the J\
Graphic has no doubt he will succeed In /
his undertakings. t
Khom tniBtuabtLancia.
Last year a Mlnnesotian immortalised •;
himself by introducing and having
passed a bill making it unlawful to wear
tights in public places. Mow another
antique speclman of fossillsation In that
state has introduced a bill making It i|
unlawful to wear or sell a crinoline. 4|
The legislators of that state are in e ,
quandry. not knowing what committee ;»
to refer it to. If Crawford, Molt
county’s would-be little god, was a mem
ber of that august body he could doubt- , |
j less ‘‘bridge’’ over the difficulty. - ■;
An Incident which served to portray v
the price of pork and also the satire that
lurks beneath the apron of an occasional 7;
butcher transpired under the gase Of
“Ananias” this week. A man with a :
deep bass voice and dignified air walked >7'
into the shop, and with a nonchalanoe
that make us envious, threw down a j
dime, at the same time requesting that
amount’s worth of ham. In compliance 7;7
with the request the butcher pointed to ’
a ham hanging on the opposite side of 7
the room, and, as he pocketed the dime,
requested the customer to “smell It Just f
once.” . ls;.
When the populists commedoed to 7
instruct their representatives to "keep
the middle of the road” they gave birth ? <
to a slogan that is not musical; from a
literal view, hoggish; and figuratively 7
redlculous. For instance; The man . i
who keeps to the middle of the road and if
refuses to let the other fellow have halt *7
invariably gets a wheel taken off and is |
soon denounced as an unsophisticated 7
heathen—gets tangled up and demoral- "
ized by a, jackass brigade, as it were. ?7
As for symphony, “Jimmy get your
gun” sounds far better, and “Jerry hit -
'em with your socks" would be of fhrioe f
deadly Import. __ f
Fbom thb Chajwbbs Bools.
We w.ere pleased to see the genial
smiling face of Deacon Walmerof
O’Neill at church on Saturday eye.
The deacon said that the meeting put
him in mind of the old time meetings
held in the country when he was a
young man. We are glad to see that
all the stiffness and formality are being
dropped by the people who are attend
ing the meetings.
■:V*
xh t
' M
%-:im
:'y;y
m
B. F. Hubbard esq. made ua a pitas- i%
ant call on Friday. He Informa us that
J. N. Tibbets is putting up ice prepare*
tory to a seasons work, shooting and 4 »
shipping game. He also expresses hie
opinion that Dido, the favorite domestic,
is not likely to live under the new
administration at the old boms. The v
aforesaid refuses to be oomforted and «
the scenes at the old homestead are >■
likely to strongly resemble the Kansas
legislature. _
J. X. Alderson esq. called upon ns on
Wednesday and informed us that hie
stock is going through the winter In '
good shape. He has experienced some ;|
difficulty from bis flowing well, which
became froaen over during the severe
weather and be found it necessary to
put in a pump. True to Igs instinct as ..f;
well as the knowledge obtained boa
years of study and observation, Mr. 'ijt
Alderson carefully looks after every
little thing connected with stock rale- ,
ing, and the result is as might be *||
expected, he makes a success of hia
business. -
Salesipei) Waited
at unee to handle the farmers* trade on
Seeds and Seed Potatoes of known merit,
our men have prlrelege of eelUnf our wav*
ranted, well-known Nursery Stock also. Bht
waxes to be made this season. Apply quick,
stating age. L. L.MAY * CO*,
Nurserymen, Florists anaoeedi
SS-Sm ST.PAUL. MINN.
[This house Iswwponrihle.l
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