Nebraska Newspapers

    Pushed by the frontier printing co.
olume XIV.
•UBSORIRTION, BI.BO MB ANNUM.
CLYDE KINO AND D. H. CRONIN. EDITORS AND MANAOENS.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, JULY 13, 1893.
NUMBER 1.
^ocal News of O’Neill as Caught
by the “Kids.”
hEE INTERESTING NOTES
of General Interest Pnbliahad Whila
Hews Is Still N»w*.
jl giignburn and sister visited Sioux
lost week^_
itor Evered, of the Page Eye,was in
ily Saturday.
irry Weekes, of Page, was in the
He first of the week.
tney Kyan returned Sunday from
;8it to the world’s fair,
lie Daly >s home from Park City,
_ 0n a visit to his parents.
B, Dickson went down to Omaha
,y, returning Sunday evening.
srlie Millard is enjoying a visit
his lather and mother of Cherokee,
tend the grand ball to be given by
band boys on Friday evening,
21. __
irshal Hall is building an addition
s bouse in the southeastern part of
:ity. _
■ and Mrs. F. C. Cole left last week
hicago to attend the world's fair a
weeks.
r. and Mrs. Corbett and Mr. and
Kmch took in the sights at Long
Sunday.
p. Roy came in from the farm
day and went up to the Pine on the
ing train.
urn, to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. DeYar
, on Sunday, July 9, 1893, a girl of
usual weight.
iss Ona Skirving went up to Stuart
rday evening whqje she will visit
ids for a week.
euiember the band boys’ ball at the
ahouse Friday evening, July 31, A
il time is assured.
J. Ualloran wua up from Inman
sday and reports crops in good con
on in his locality.
aivy Bentley returned Tuesday
ing from Omaha, where he has been
loyed as a stenographer.
iss Nellie Daly has resigned her
tion in Pfund & Wagers’ store, and
take a vacation for a few weeks.
iss Virge Boehme returned to her
e in Atkinson, Tuesday evening,
r a week’s visit with friends here.
ndy Gallagher, Dug Jones and Steve
ichols went up to Long Pine Mon
evening, returning Tuesday mora
le fishing party that went out on
Niobrara last week returned home
tsday evening. They report a splen
time.
•rs. Ed Hershiser and children left
day for Onawa, Io., where -they will
it with Mrs. Hershiser's mother for a
(months.
h. Kvle, veterinary surgeon, removed
headquarters to Butte last week.
e doc gave good satisfaction in this
■amunity,
t gentleman with a steam merry-go
md has been lurnishing amusement
°ys and girls both young and old
! Past few days.
J Shtdhart"Tnd family have m
llle Tavern and into the
ence he has just completed in
"theastern part of the city.
[,0R RENI—The Tavern. Has I
Pered and refurnished througl
is one of the best equipped h
,hPC1,V- 1 tf JoHN^NE!!
«en» u ®“ Bfya" WBS an F- E
»0e P Mond#y evening, en route for
esktt,1?6’ wbere l*e wag billed to
tnPanieH eJenin^- John Harmon ac
P led hlm from O’Neill.
!ic0,gor<?‘rreUOnleft ,a8t FridaV tox
lri“g ilis 8tteDd th® WOrld‘8 fair'
rents ^f"Ce he wiU ttlso vi8i‘ hi>
cts to K * 0skttlooaa, Iowa. He
be Konc about a month.
ex
Gornet Band wm
'i'lay evf-n- * ,ln ,he °Pera bouse on
be furn'8!8’ .Ju'y 21‘ Good “uaic
KtoTv and gibing will be*
%i:^e.t,lebal,aaccess. Every
*dially invited to attend.
Io"iiayhev1 b°8rd held a meetinKlai
lwi«g oftw!Dln* and elected the fo
tof; q prSTi-B,1 ®,despie, model
director; Davl
Wi,/' Biglin
, •• •reasurer
bo»fd will
L U04r<l will 7he "ext meetinS 0
'eni“g. Whel K b® hrfd Mond*
lrUie ensuin hey wiB elect teacher
ensmng vear.
John and Dannie Hunt went up to
Rose Bud Sunday evening where they
have a government contract to do some
plastering. _
People who have any desire to see
Spencer’s wonderful snake should go
over next Saturday, see the races and
take in the dance in the evening.
On July 17 the railroads will com
mence running excursion trains to Chi
cago. One fare for the round trip.
This is as it should be and we are of the
opinion that there will be a larger at
tendance from this on than there has
been. _
Butte electors will soon have a chance
to exercise their right of suffrage on the
proposition of bonding the township
for *3,000 to secure an artesian well.
O’Neill’s advice to Butte would be to let
the cohtract to a responsible and capable
firm.
Our reader*’ attention i* called to the
new ad. of the Columbian hotel which
appears in this issue. This hotel has
been fitted up with new furniture and
all modern conveniences to suit the pub
lic, and all will be well treated. When
in the city give them a call.
An accident resulting in the death of
an Indian child, occurred at Butte dur
ing the celebration of the Fourth. An
Indian archer shot a steel tipped arrow
high in the air and in returning it struck
the child. The steel point penetrated
the brain and death resulted.
John Freed, one of the most prosper
ous farmers of. Atkinson township, was
in the city last Saturday and made this
office a pleasant call. Mr. Freed informs
us that crops in his neighborhood are
fine, especially corn, which, he Bays, is
the finest he has ever seen in the county.
Although the railroad, on excursion
rates, discriminated against O Neill, as
compared whk those male for Long
Pine, yet it is reported, without any
stretch of the imagination, that the
“Emerald Tinted City” had an excep
tionally large crowd and pleasant time.
—Atkinson Graphic.
Pat Biglin returned Sunday eyening
from Omaha, where he went to tako a
course in Clark’s School of Embalming.
He is in possession of a sheep-skin that
says be is qualified and competent to
stuff corpses. He will get a chance to
practice on the independent party next
fall. But what a nauseating job!
An editor down in Missouri has a
subscriber who occasionally gets drunk,
and on every such occasion comes in to
renew his subscription to the paper.
He is already paid up till 1890. At last
accounts 8,748 different editors bad writ
ten to find out where he gets his whisky,
as they wish to lay in a supply of the
same brand. ._
The editor of an exchange says he
knows some people so exceedingly mod
est that in speaking of a person’s leg
they persist in calling it a limb, but the
Antelope county young lady who, in
speaking of a certain breed of chickens
called them Brown Limbhorns, is. we
think, entitled to the premium, and a
gold medal at that.
Doc Mathews and Dave Darr went
over to Eagle Mills Saturday a-wbeel
back on a fishing trip. The only fish
they caught were Sanford Parker and
Kid King, who had the temerity-to
gamble a few shekels that the ride, 20
miles, would not be made in three hours.
They made the trip easily in two hours
and twenty minutes.
A young woman named Hoyt, from
Butte, was being conveyed to the asy
lum for insane at Norfolk, by her father
this morning. She appeared harmless,
but with a determined desire .to "go
west.” She arose after all bad retired
at the Merchant’s hotel, last evening,
and was apprehended only after persist
ent and diligent search.—Atkinson
‘Graphic. _
How often do we hear people say:
“Where in the world do all the flies
come from ?” The toper makes the blue
bottle fly. the stern father makes the
gad-fly, the cyclone makes the house fly,
the blacksmith makes the fire fly, the
carpenter makes the saw fly, the driver
makes the borne fly, the grocer makes
the sand fly and the boarder makes the
butter fly. __
Or. E. Fletcher Ingals, retiring presi
dent of the Illinois 8tate Medical So
ciety, has a timely artiole in the July
Forum concerning the sanitary condi
tion of the world’s fair city. Chicago,
he says, far from being unhealthful, as
its critics have represented, has really a
lower death-rate than most American
and many foreign cities. He sets forth
explicitly the exact condition of the
sewerage and the water supply, and the
precise precautions needed against
sudden changes of temperature. The
gist of his conclusions is that nobody
need keep away from the fair through
doubt as to Chicago’s perfect healthful
ness, provided he will exercise the ordi
nary prudence of a summer visitor away
from home.
Officers and member* of the Holt
Count/ Agricultural society are re
quested to met at Frank Campbell’s
office on Saturday, July 29, at 2 p. m.
Miss May O’Sullivan entertained a
number of friends at a dancing party
in the parlors of the Columbian hotel
last evening. An enjoyable time was
had by all. _
The supervisor* are in session this
week. A. J. Meals’ bondsmen are try
ing to effect a settlement with the board
today. The expert is expected to make
a full report tomorrow.
A special from O’Neill in the Omaha
Bee of the 12th states that D. L. Darr is
cashier of the Holt County bank. Mr.
Darr states that he is not the cashier
and has had no connection with this
or any other bank for more than four
teen months.
Ex-Governor Robert W. Furnas, of
Brownville, Neb,, quietly celebrated the
Fourth in Atkinson—the guest of our
fellow townsman, Milton Doolittle. Gov.
Furnas has long been a prominent actor
and a powerful factor in many of the
utilitarian enterprises that has given to
Nebraska the proud position she now
occupies in the constellation of progres
sive western states, and his busy and
useful life will ever adorn the pages of
Nebraska’s history which her sons and
daughters will review with pride.—
Atkinson Graphic.
John Langdon, of Mankato, Boyd
county, Neb., was skinned out of $700
in cash, a team of horses and several
cows, one day last week, in a horse race
at Fairfax, S. D. Jim Boise held the
stakes, A1 Hileman handled Langdon’s
horse and Day, of Fairfax, is supposed
to have won the money. Forty dollars
of the ill-gotten gains were left in a
resort at Butte Citr to treat the gang,
which makes it quite evident that Lang
don is a thorougly cooked. His wife
succeeded in securing the horses and
cattle, but the gang held on to the cash.
—Atkinson Graphic.
One year ago Charles Boger, of Mor
risons. Pa., was married. Nine months
later he was a widower. He became
crazed with grief eventually, and as a
result his afflictions produced a demen
tia pronounced incurable. He raved
continually about his wife and enter
tained the idea that she had been foully
dealt with. So strongly did he believe
in this that his friends decided to disin
ter the body. They did so Saturday
and the body was found face downward
and all the evidence which goes to show
that the woman had been bnried alive
was plainly apparent. The glass in the
lid of the coflln was broken to atoms.
The shroud enveloping the form was
torn to shreds. The limbs were twisted
and distorted, the hair matted, and in
her hands she clinched a bunch of. it.
Those who were engaged in disinteiring
the body fell back entirely overcome.
The most composed man in the partv
was the demented husband. He as
sumed an air of complacency and assist
ed in the work of re-arranging the body.
He has shown no signs of mental aber
ration since, and from all appearances
his mental powers have been restored.—
Ex. _
Band Conssrt.
The O'Neill Silver Cornet Band will
give an open air concert next Saturday
evening in the public square at 8:30.
The following is the program:
Q. 8. Kickers.Soathwell.
serenade. Waves of Memory.Blanchard.
Q. 8. Noss Family.Southwell.
Schottlsche. Love's Magic Spell.Ferrari.
Walts, Sixth Avenue.Southwell.
A Good Tims at Spenser,
The Frontier is in receipt of a bill
announcing that on Saturday, July 15,
Spencer will entertain her numerous
friends with the following program:
Free-for-all running race for a purse
of $15; first $10, second $5.
Pony race, purse of $10; first $7, sec
ond $3.
Foot race, liberal purse.
Ball game, Fairfax a^l Ponca nines.
Grand ball in the evening under the
auspices of the Spencer orchestra.. The
wonderful sea serpent, the “ninth won
der of the world," will be on exhibition.
Their Iun !■ Ltfioa. ■
Reader, there are many blood purify
ing medicine*.
There is but one Hood’s sarsaparilla.
Do not allow high sounding adver
tisements or other devises to turn you
from your purpose to take Hood’s sarsa
parilla, because in this purpose you are
right and will not be disappointed in
the result.
Hood’s sarsaparilla is an honest medi
cine, honestly advertised, effects honest
cures, and gives every patron a fair
equivalent for his money. What more
can you reasonably ask?
A fair trial guarantees a complete
cure.
For kit.
Stock cattle of all ages, in numbers
to suit purchasers. Time given on
bankable paper.
Fuahk Andkrsoh & Co.
O’Neill. Neb.
43-tf
Holt County Bonk Fails.
The Holt County Bonk, of this city,
closed its doors Tuesday morning. A
card was posted on the door bearing the
following legend: “Closed temporarily.
Cannot collect as fast as deposits are
withdrawn.” The failure does not effect
business men very much and business is
being carried on the same as ever and
there is no excitement. The other
banks In the city are solvent and can
pay every dollar of their deposits on
demand.
The county, city and township had
about the following amounts in the
defunct bank, as near as can be
ascertained: Holt county, 825,000; City
of O’Neill, 83,000; Grattan township,
81,000. •
Mr. William Adams, assistant cashier
of the bank, informed a reporter of Tub
Frontier that the bank was solvent
and would pay deposits dollar for dol
lar, as there was good security for the
money. He also said that they expect
ed to resume business again in about
sixty days, providing they could get the
business satisfactorially arranged.
Depositors and business men gener
ally have the utmost confidence in the
officers of the bank, and believe that
everything will come out all right, and
The Frontirr trusts that it may.
People who give up good money to
alleged rainmakera simply throw their
money away. There is no scientific
basis for these alleged rainmakers to
stand on. If rain follows their maniP
ulations, it is because it would have
rained anyhow. It is the worst kind ot
folly to pay for what can’t be delivered
or for what will be delivered just the
same without delay.—Sioux City
Journal. * •
While The Frontier is not the
champion of “alleged rainmakers,” it
believes the Journal to be in error when
it says they have no “scientific basis” on
which to stand. In our humble opinion
they have nothing but a “scientific
basis” and if the time has not yet ar
rived when the clouds can be made, by
artiflcal methods, to yield up their
moisture on demand it soon will. It
would not be a much greater triumph of
mind over matter than the manufacture
of ice in a climate where the temper
ature is 80 degrees or even more.
Science, that mysterious subject of
which the Journal speaks, each point of
which is warmly contested and blankly
denied by the most learned, tells us that
at a given temperature air is capable of
containing no more than a certain
quantity of aqueous vapor invisibly dis
solved through it, and when this amount
is present it is said to be saturated. Air
may at any time be brought to a state of,
saturation by reducing its temperature;
and if it be cooled below this point, the
whole of the vapor cannot be held in sus
pension, but a part of it, passing from
the gaseous to the liquid state, will be
deposited in dew, or float about in the
form of clouds. If the tempature con
tinues to fall, the vesicles of vapor that
compose the clouds will increase in
number and descend by their own
weight. The largest of these, falling
fastest, will unite with the smaller'ones
they encounter in their descent, and
thus drops of rain will be formed whose
size will depend on the thickness and
density of the cloud. The point to
which the temperature of the air must
be reduced in order to cause a portion
of its vapor to form a cloud, or dew, is
called the dew-point: whatever lowers
the temperature of the air at any place
below the dew-point is a cause of rain.
Various causes may conspire to effect
this object,but it is chiefly brought about
by the ascent of the air into the higher
regions of the atmosphere, by which,
being subjected to less pressure, it ex
pands, and in doing so its temperature
falls and rain is the result. Now if
science is not playing cheat with us, the
only thing necessary to produce rain
is to force the warm air from the earth
up into cooler atmosphere, and the
proper way to accomplish this is now
the only straw in the way of successful
rainmakinR undertakings. The idea of
exploding dynamite seems feasible, and
if a drought comes our way this year,
O’Neill citizens will attempt a practical
demonstration, as a quantity of dyna
mite is now on hand for that purpose.
House.
Notice la hereby given that any per
son caught fishing on my land from
this date without permission will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
1-1 Leeman Thompson %
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that we will
receive sealed bids for sprinkling the
the business streets of O’Neill from July
14 for the period of three months on
July 14, 1898, at 8 p. m., reserving the
right to reject any or all bids. Bidders’
attention is called to the manner in
which the streets are being sprinkled.
Atttest:
N. Martin, R. R. Dickson,
Clerk. Mayor.
Hood’s pills are easy in action.
HO MAH’S COLUKH.
Truth uruihuU to earth will rise again,
As has been shown before,
And when she's risen, ten to one,
She's crushed to earth ouoe more.
We are In receipt of a poetical com*
munication this week that we must de
cline, not with thanks, but with sorrow.
It is dedicated to "False Woman,” and
fathered by a love-lorn youth who has
loved, and loved In vain; and now
swears in lines that would give you a
pain, that by the holy smoko he'll never
love again. Our advice to this aspiring
youth would be to take largely of Kick
apoo Indian Sagwa, which is said to be
good for the liver.
"Darling,” ahe laid a§ the nestled
cloae to him and looked up with a fond
gaao into the eyes-of her lover, "you
know all the preparation! for our wed
ding have been made. , The card* are
out, my trousieau 11 complete, but
there U one little matter that hae not
yet been settled.”
. "I suppose you refer, dear," be re
plied, lovingly holding her hand in bia,
“Jo our wedding trip?”
"You have guessed it, you dear aweet
boy!” she cried joyfully; "and let’a de
cide where we will go.”
Let me see,” he aaid, taking out hla
note bood. "There ia Niagra and Waah
ington and Old Point and-”
"No dear,” she interrupted, "I don't
want to go to any of those places,”
"Perhapa you would like to go to
some real quiet place, like Atkinson,
where we could be all alone by ouraelvea?
But, my darling, what ia the matter
with you? You are not ill, are you?
Her face had become ashen pale.
Controlling herself by a supreme effort
ahe said: "Can you not guess It? Don’t
you see where I want to go?” And
ahe whispered something in hia ear.
Two hours later the figure of a solitary
pedestrian might have ' been seen
scurrying along the willow-fringed shore
of the Elkhorn. He paused a moment
to see that he was not observed, and then
moving swiftly to the edge of the clear,
cool stream without a moment's hesita
tion plunged in, exclaiming ere he did
so, "No world's fair for me!”
Lady Colic Campbell’s remark that
kissing was injurious to the complexion,
called forth the following from Life.
The Boston girl arises,
Transoendentally sedate.
And taking off her glasses
Says; “I guess I’ll osculate.”
The oommell taut New Yorker
With a radiant high-bred smile
And blush says: “My complexion's
Got to stand It tor a while."
The Philadelphia maiden.
With a Quaker quibbling ooo
Prepares her Ups to pucker
In the quiet drab "Oo oo.”
The regal Baltlmon an
Stoops to conquer with her wit;
“Just look at my complexion)
It Isn’t spoiled a bit.”
The Washingtonian damsel
Suoh a dear cosmopolite,
With a blush remaks: “Tho lady
• Isn't altogether right.”
The Richmond girl, In whispers
Like gome dreamy music, low,
States firmly: “My complexion
Isn’t everything, you know.
The bright Atlanta maiden,
With a pretty, harmless flirt.
Is sure that her complexion
Isn't quite so easy hurt.
The famed Kentucky beauty,
In a voloe as soft and clear
As blue grass skies are. murmurs:
"It Is my complexion, dear."
The young Chicago woman
Twitters In her fond delight:
“I want a good complexion,
But the price Is out of sight.”
The coy St. Louis maiden.
Who's as cute as she Is fair,
Announces: “My complexion
Isn’t in It. Sde? So there!”
The Denver dear delightful
Inquires: “Where am I at?
You bet that Lady Colin
Is conversing through her hat!”
The far Pacific angel
Says she would like to say,
She loves a nice complexion
If it Isn’t built that way.
iuc nuiuur ui iuo nuuvu lines uau iu«
audacity to omit mention of thj O’Neil
belles, and "No Man” takes the liberty
to come forward with a jingle to supply
the deficiency:
The O’Neill girl Is not particular.
And takes them as they come:
Little she cares for a fine complexion.
When compared to a good yum, yum 1
Old Aunt Dina, a former employe o:
the house where the birds of paradisi
nestle in iniquity, and entice 57 cen
dollars from the pockets of amoroui
youths and greenbacks from the bald
headed sports, left O'Neill Monday
Before leaving, this daughter of Han
charged her reservoir with red liquo
and under its congenial influence pro
cecded to bid friends a sad farewell. I
mattered not that some of her acquaint
ances were married and would rathe
have been excused the tryiug ordeal o
saying good bye on the crowdec
thoroughfare. It seemed that it wa
not her intention to slight anyone, am
judging from the number she accosted
it will be a difficult task to find the mai
without sin that he may cast the firs
rock. It was laughable anyway, am
"No Man” dedicates the following line:
to her victims:
Old Aunt Dina has gone away:
Home folks hope she's gone to stay:
Left the boys In a familiar way,
Ta-ra-ra-ra boom de aye 1
Th« Victory of Bssr, Blotd and Bombt,
Under the above caption Town Topics,
of New York, perpetrate* the following \
piece of flue satire on Gov. Altgeld, of
Illinois, after the pardoning of the con
victed bomb throwers, The picture Is no
doubt slightly overdrawn, but it con
tains food for reflection:
Sobnx—A beer cellar in the capital build
ing at Springfield, III, Governor AltgeM,
with a frankfurter sandieiteh in one hand
and a etein of Munehner in the other, it
dictating to a stenographer. Governor Alt
gold's hair grows after the fashion of a
shoe brush, and his beard looks at though
it tenre intended for a floor mop. The
odor of the apartment is a combination of
timburger and dynamite.
Altgeld—Wrrlde town: To derbeepla
off dcr Shtet of Illanolce—
Stenographer (Interrupting)—How
spelien you dot vort Illanolce?
Altgeld—I dupple bell arr benn a—t
—I—o—oo—ess. Hef putten you dot
town yet already?
Stenographer—Ya!
Altgeld—Veil, den wrrlde. •*- It Iss -
■boost now der obbinyon off der Guff
Stenograph—How apellen yon Guff*
nor?
Altgeld—Ghee—oo—dupple helf henn
—o—orr. Nowgoahetl It lee der ob
blnyun off der Guffnor dot ye hat In dot
Chollyedde Brriton pud dree grade
badrlota, doae Teller dot lea aaTt by
mean beeple to dro der tinymlnte bumb
vat klllut der bolltzmen by der Hay*
mokklt In Oheecawko four yeara gone
py alretty. Tell me dia: lea anyvon eee -
oo dit dro der bump, unt laa anyvon aee
oo dit pud tinymlte in der bump, and
vat der ell laa a bolltzman ennahoef
Unt eff no yon heffent aaw dot bump by
aomevon flit mlt tinymlte, unt by aome
yon drone, den vat for haf deae Char
man chentlementa by doae brriaon been
putten. Tell me dot. ■%:
The governor takes off hie eetfir tend %
shoes and Ues down on the sofa for a new.
When he awakes he calls for more frank
farters and beer. When they are brought
he resumes his dictation,
Altgeld—Vat talken I'off yen Ivaa %
pefore eplkkeri?
Stenographer—You yoa eak vat fot '
der Chermana haf by doae brriaon been
putten.
Altgeld—Oh, yal Go abet. Doae
chudge unt chury oughd to be pud by
der brriaon, ao helb me, unt Inahtet off
achtatutea off der bolltzmen peen patten
in der Hayraokket, achtatutea off der
>let ennergiata in der vorld’a vnir ahonlt
pe builtet. g
Stenographer—Hooray!
Altgeld—Iff der det men haf dro der
tieymite bump unt klllut der bolltzman
vat divverenz maken dot? I vould like
to eak vat der Amerigana tlnk laa delr
brlverlech by der gundry. Iaa'nt dey
know yet alretty dot der Chermana haf '
aomeding to aay? Unt iaa’nt der Cher
mana got der brlverlech to dro der bump
yen dey yarn! to? I thing me yat Vould ;
you take ayay from der ennerglat hiea
peer? Hod py damaidel Veil, hla bump
laa ahuat aaa precioua, unt nod vile
Altgelt la guffnor ahall aoch grroaa in*
abuatiaa be berbedrated. ' ,v
Stenographer (waving a email red flag) :
—Hoorray!
Altgeld takes another nop, after which
frankfurters and beer were again served
to him.
Stenographer—Vile you haf alee pan
bin deae tellecrame haf arrifed. Her la
one from Herr Moat in Neul Yorrigg.
Altgeld— A aplendit chentleman. Rent
yet he hat aalt.
Stenographer—To Altgeld, guffnor of
Illanolce, Greentink. In antlxibaahnn
off der releaae of der badrlota from
Chollyedde ye are trinken doo hundred
kega of laker peer. Hoch for Ennergy!
Hock for Altgeld! Porn! Blllagel Rob I
Kill der bolltzmen! Amerriga for der
Chermana! Your brother, Johann
Moat.
Altgeld—Daa laa goot. Sent back
vort to trink awelf kega laker peer at
my ezbenzea. Haf all der tellecrama'
framed unt ve hank dem py der vail
here. Say, deae aaucheaaea iaa’nt foot
aaa doae vat yeaderday I baffen. Dell
Fritz dot he vaa ncaden a new imbord*
aabun. To lunch I go now, unt ven I
kom peck ve vaniah dot broglamaahun,
Altgeld puts on his shoes, but as it is- •
warm day he does not don his collar again,
and adjourns to Fritz’ beer cellar. He eats
heartily, and this tints sauerkraut adorns
his frankfurters. With these and some
picketed eels with pumpernickel, accom
panied by one dozen glasses of Munehner, <
he gains the necessary inspiration for fin- ’>
ishing the document that sets free the im
prisoned bomb-throwers, and encourages
the fiendish lawlessness that precipitated the
1 terrible tragedy of four years ago. Altgeld
wiil be entertained by nerr Most when he
, visits New York in the fall.
[special ~
SALE...
!> Monday,
■5 July 17.
I j| LADIE8’
j; Shirt Waists
; PARASOL8
11| Fans
! || Cut prices
! || One day only
^ J. P. Mann