**';.£* *'V
■ ■ '5. • .
J <r V-','v )■;..■•,•
i ■ ‘l ; -
'• J> H-;' .. \ ‘ V'-' - ^ . ■■- y ■ ’ ^^^vp-p;
■ -■■■ ■, ; ' *■ ’ ' . ".
i 1
^edbvthe frontier printing CO.
SUBSCRIPTION. SI .SO PSR ANNUM.
CLYDE KINO AND D. H. CRONIN, EDITORS
INAOERS.
UME XIV.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, JULY 20, 1893.
I? ii
:: ' ' ! tvfti
NUMBER 2.
- i.
News of O’Neill as Caught
by the “Kids.”
interesting notes
eneral Interest Published While
News Is Still New*.
(B the weeds along the side
the band boys’ ball Friday
i'agers, of Ogden, la., ie in the
ng bis brothers. M.
Dudley returned from his trip
uia last Saturday evening.
uiple of Butte was in the city
ml Saturday of last week on
the grand ball to be given by
d boys on Friday evening,
Buiity people are jubilant over
ipects of a bountiful crop
cresting communication from
s crowded out this week for
pace.
iber the band boys’ ball at the
jse Friday evening, July 21. A
e is assured.
fund went up to Long Pine last
evening to remain a few weeks
euofit of bis health.
and boys gave the'ir first open
rt on the street last Saturday
It was well received.
isele was in from tho South
Friday, and reported every
igressing nicely in his locality.
spert made a verbal report on
k's office under Mr. Butler’s
saying that everything was
lisses Josie Howard and Lizzie
ft Monday morning for Chicago
in tbe sights and visit friends a
iks. _
). W. Bates will hold Episcopal
at the Presbyterian church
evening. All are cordially
lo attend.
Thompson, with the Reliance
'"rnpany, of Sioux City, had
with Ileal Estate Agent Weekes
ity last Friday.
Gould, one of the most pros
armers of Inman township, was
ci|y last Saturday and favored
e with a call.
HhXT—The Tavern. Has been
•<1 and refurnished throughout,
no of the best equipped hotels
ty' 1-tf John O'Neill.
vou know to have perfect health
>t have pure blood, and the best
have pure blood is to take
sarsaparilla, the best blood puri
strength builder.
' remoat, Elkhorn and Missouri
depot at Inman was struck by
S last Friday night and burned
round. The building will be
by removing the depot down
nmet.
Peoples’ Advocate, published at
18 just a little the most horrible
’'■UK to be called a newspaper
ave seeu for many days. From
arance we would say it is printed
press.
'mer Cline has not made his
8 as to the condition of the
l°n'y bank- ft is expected that
e through tomorrow. The
eels to open for business again
11 ten days.
Tas represented authe races
•ml i",1 8aturday by Elmer Mer
larsh' e'Me88rs- Gibbons, Han
v ’ ^ri?B> Moffat, Dobbs,
Ton’ Joe Mann and Mike
ey report a very pleasant
rther^SlrU?tive bail storm vis
po.tion of this county
^
rid/1, ,,?°k 5 8tr‘P about* tl
"(ie;8‘aadySuind-dCr°P8-'.
con81
an'icut’tf1 “ you,1« m*n wh
a nm b°U.1 bis Wftshing, la
■hit, * t0 bis washerwoman
1 Put /he6”*’ Bnd Uy a stra
pe and • Wrong address on t
rw and them off.
iou tonri8Wel,.pleased with
tea th» v * 6 a fide tbe next *
> eD ““6 lady read; “If
d the iZs,uirt hosem any mor
else," h‘'me- I will go so
Wshe ^ a>l evening
would never speak to
Born, this morning to Mr. and Mrs.
L. T. Shantrer, a girl of usual weight.
Mother an child doing well.
Thos. Welch entertained a number of
O’Neill friends'at bis home north of
town last Sunday afternoon. A keg
of beverage and an elegant dinner were
the principal features.
Wednesday’s dailies contained long
articles stating that the Pacific Short
Line had been purchased by the Illinois
Central, and that they would take pos
session August 1. Wednesday evening’s
Sioux City Tribune denied the report,
stating that there was absolutely noth
ing in the report, the denial being made
on the authority of Mr. Gnrretson.
A horse and saddle was left at Mul
len’s livery barn in O’Neill July 4 by a
man who said another gentleman would
call for the outfit the next day, but up
to date he has not appeared. The horse
is a light gray, bob-tailed, weight
about 800 pounds. The proprietors are
anxious to have the owner call and pay
charges and take him away.
The supervisors by resolution not
only "request” but "demand” a decision
from the supreme court in the Scott case.
If the supreme court does it duty in this
instance it will cause the arrest of each
supervisor voting in favor of that reso
lution and fine them heavily for con
tempt of court. Such an audaoious
document would meet with swift retri
bution even in a district court. The
idea of demanding a decision from the
supreme court is unwarranted and un
precedented and is exceeded in ridicu
lousness only by the board's lack of
judgment. _
Just arrived! A new line of men’s
hats. The latest shape Faldora in boy’s,
children’s and Miss’ sailor hats at P. J.
McManus’. _ 2-2
Gus Doyle and William Fallon went
down to Sioux City Friday with a ship
ment of hogs. When they arrived at
Page they found the multitudes congre
gated at the depot, expecting to see a
wrestling match between Gus and Bill
Pettis, of that place, between whom
there has been a dispute as to prowess
for some time. Gus was not anticipat
ing the reception but like a true gladi
ator, when informed that he was ex
pected to do battle, shed his linen and
laid the mighty Bill low in a one fall
catch—as-catch -can-go- -as--you-please
scuffle, boarded the train and resumed
his journey.
A full line of ladies’, Miss’ and child
ren’s shoes at bottom prices at P. J. Mc
Manus’. __ 2-2
The county board last Friday after
hearing report of the expert to the effect
that ex-Treasurer Meals was short some
$10,000, accepted a proposition made
by his bondsmen to settle for $3,000.
This seems like a big cut, but it was
shown by Mr. Meals' attorney, M. F.
Harrington, that he had paid out con
siderable school money which he had
not entered on his books, the aggregate
amount of which would cut down the
total shortage to quite an extent, and it
was thought by the board that the wiser
plan was to compromise without any
expensive litigation. It may be that
they were right, although it is a bad
precedent. __
Umbrellas at a big discount. Take in
the opportunity of purchasing them
cheaper than ever before, at P. J. Mc
Manus’. _ 2-2
Geo. Hoffman and Thomas Hanlon,
of Lynch, called at newspaper bead
quarters yesterday and informed ye
scribe that on last Friday an eight foot
vein of coal was discovered on the
Missouri river, three miles north of
Bush's farm, northeast of Lynch. The
coal has been tested at Lynch and found
to be of good quality; one ton was
taken out in two hours. The Lance
hopes that its numerous friends in
eastei’h Boyd county will not be dis
appointed in their expectations. With
unlimited quantities of the best clay in
the northwest for brick and a coal mine
in sight, the prosperity of Lynch is
assured.—Butte Free Lance.
P. J. McManus is offering for sale a
complete line of straw goods at a,blg
discount. Keep your head cool and
get a straw hat at McManus’, 2-2
P. C. McCarty arrived in O’Neill
Monday evening from Henson, Colo.,
and will visit here for a few days with
friends and relatives. Pat was formerly
a resident of this county and still owns
three of the finest farms in the county
and says he intends to keep them. He
says the crops in this county are the
best he has seen during his travels and
is of the opinion that the farmers of
Holt have good reason to rejoice at their
bright prospects. On July 4 P. C. and a
partner, named Holland, entered a drill
ing contest at Lake City. There were
six teams in the contest, the prize being
won by McCarty and Holland, they
drilling 43} inches in solid rock in 15
minutes. By so doing they beat the
world’s record, which was 38 and nine
sixteenths inches and was held by a
Butte City team. Thb Frontier
tenders Pat its congratulations and
hopes that he may be able to hold the
championship for years to come.
Dlokson—Beck.
DICK80N—BECK—In Omaha, Neb.,
July 17, Rev. Savage officiating, R. R.
Dickson and Druse Bock, all of O'Neill.
In regard to the above nupitals we clip
the following from the Omaha Bee of
Tuesday and take occasion to say that
our worthy mayor and his estimable
bride, so well and favorably known that
an introduction at our hands would be
superfluous, are the recipients of the
well-wishes of hosts of friends in Holt
county, Tub Frontier among them:
Mr. R. R, Dickson, mayor and a
prominent young attorney of O'Neill,
Neb., was married in this city yesterday
afternoon at 4 o’clock to Miss Druse
Ethel Beck, sister of Mrs. Geo. D. Riggs
at the latter’s home, 1730 North
Eighteenth streeth. Miss Beck’s home
is in O’Neill, but she has been visiting
in Omaha for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson left over the
Northwestern at 7 o’clock last evening
for Chicago, where they will visit the
fair for a few weeks and then return to
their future home in O Neill. Rev.
Charles W. Savage, pastor of the Peo
ples’ church, performed the ceremony.
Out Teachers.
On Monday evening the ichool board
held ita meeting for the election of
teachers for the ensuing year and elected
the following: Thomas Morrow, prin
cipal; Lizzie Carlon, Josie Howard,
Bridget O’Donnell, Mamie McManus,
Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Taylor and Annie
Murphy.
Mr. Morrow, who has been selected
to fill the important position of princi
pal, is a resident of this county, his
parents residing near Atkinson, but for
the past three years he has been principal
of the Oakdale schools where he has
given good satisfaction and is spoken of
very highly as an educator. In fact at
a recent meeting of the Oakdale school
board he was re-elected principal for
the ensuing year, which shows that his
services met with approval there. But
as our school here pays a larger salary
he will accept the position and will pre
side over our schools the ensuing year.
The rest of the teachers employed
have taught before, with the exception
of Miss Murphy, who takes the place of
Miss Marsh, who did not again wish to
engnge in school work. Miss Murphy
has resided among us a number of years
and we predict will make a successful
teacher. The other teachers have given
good satisfaction and the board acted
wisely in retaining them as instructors.
The salary of the principal the past
yeac was $1,500.00 and the board con
cluded that the salary was too large so
it was fixed at 9100 per month for the
ensuing year. The salary of the other
teachers was also cut from $45.00 per
month to $40.00. The economy prac
ticed by the board was certainly justi
fiable and they are to be commended
for their action, especially in regard to
the salary of the principal as the price
paid last year was enormous. Mr.
Marsh has been retained as janitor.
The teachers will shortly hold a meet
ing when the principal will assign them
to the various departments.
And How The Supreme Court.
The Holt county board of supervisors
has a reputation all over the state of
being the biggest combination of
chumps outside of the protecting in
fluence of an insane asylum, but not
since their impeachment days, when
they inaugurated a reign of terror for
Barrett Scott, have they made such con
sumate fools of themselves as when they
directed the following resolution to the
supreme couit.
Mr. Chairman—I move the adoption
of the following:
Whereas: Barrett Scott, acting
county treasurer of this county, has
since the month of January, 1993, failed
and neglected, refused, and still neg
lects and refuses to make any legal set
tlement with this board, or to obey the
instructions of this board in regard to
the redemption of bonds and various i
other matters, and
Whereas: This board in the month
of March, 1893. on the hearing and trial
of charges duly filed against said treas
uter, found him guilty as charged of
wilful malfeasance in his said office, and
made and entered its judgment 'remov
ing him from said office, and
Whereas: Said action is now and
has been for more than one year last
past pending in the supreme court of
this state on proceeding in error, being
fully and finally submitted in said court
several months ago, and
WnEREAs: The conduct of said
treasurer in so refusing to account to, or
to make settlement, with the board, or
comply with its lawful orders to him,
and this board by reason thereof being
wholly unable to learn what public
money if any said treasurer hns in his
possession, greatly obstructs the public
business of this county, therefore
Resolved, that we respectfully ask and
demand that said supreme court in the
interest of the tax payers of this county,
give without delay its decision and
judgment in said action. >
Resolved, that the clerk and chairman
of this board transmit to the honorable
chief and to each of the associate jus
tices of said court a copy of these
resolutions. L. A. Jillson.
The O Neill Silver Cornet Band will
give a grand ball in the opera house on
Friday evening, July 31. Good music
will be furnished and everything will be
done to make the ball a success. Every
body is coidially invited to attend.
The Expert’s Report.
Expert Stitt last Friday made bis
long looked for report upon the con
dition of the affairs of the various
officers of Holt county. We bad sup
posed that when this report was made
It would be accepted and ordered spread
upon the records, but when it was read
and upon motion simply “received," we*
looked upon it more as an over-sight
than a premeditated plot to keep it
from the people who put up the cash tp
have It compiled, but it seems we were
mistaken, as Tuesday when we were
at the court-house copying the appended
report, County Attorney Murphy put in
an appearance and with assumptive
authority stated that he did not want
the report published. He was informed
by Deputy Clerk Harnish that the re
port was on file and the Hies were open
to inspection and therefore he did not
see how anyone could be denied the
privilege of copying them for whatever
purpose they might see lit. This remark
of the attorney explained to us at once
that the report was left out of the pro
ceedings by mutual understanding of
the discoverers of mares’ nests. Why
this was done is more than we can say
at the present time.
However we have copied the expert’s
explanation that indexes, each report
and present them below: ‘ ,
D. L. dAbB.
I herewith submit statement showing
receipts, disbursements and balance on
hand in the county treasurer’s office for
the years 1884 and 1880. I find the
total balance January 0, 1880, to be
82,100.50 more than shown by the treas
urer’s ledger. The discrepancy occurs
from the fact that the treasurer took
collection fee on 84,000, proceeds of
bonds sold and money placed in treasury
for disbursement, and a credit of $1,600
on county general fund 1885, for war
rants redeemed in excess of amount
shown by warrants and vouchers and
warrant register. There was also an
error of $100 in 1884 on county general
fund of 1883 in favor of the county and
against the treasurer after adjusting the
fees of 1885, after deducting the bond
money and correcting other errors the
balance should be as in recapitulation at
close of statement, and the amount due
from treasurer for those years, 1884
and 1885, $2,190.50. I made examination
of books for years ’82 and '83 and find
the accounts as entered iu treasurer’s
ledger for those years to be correct.
M. D. LONG.
1 herewith submit statement showing
report and disbursements of fees by M.
D. Long, county clerk, for the years
’84 to ’87. The amount shown as re
ceived for the year 1884 does not include
any fees for abstracting certificates or
land office work. There is no record of
fees received for such work except as
the clerk enters it on the fee book and
as no fee book can be found for this
year I am unable to say how much was
received for this work. There is no
record of amount paid to deputy dr as
sistants for this year and no record of
request to county board for assistants.
From the amount fees earned and re
corded that year, $3,844.99, I deducted
clerk’s salary, $1,500, leaving a balance
of $2,344.99.
I submit this to you to determine the
amount of further credit to be allowed
for assistance for this year.
Q. C. JIA7.BI.ET.
I herewith hand you statement show
ing receipt and disbursements of fees by
G. C. Hazelet, county clerk, from Jan
uary 5, ’88, to January 0, '92. 1 have
charged the clerk with fees received as
shown by fee book for the several years
and also with omissions where any oc^
cur. I have also charged him with
amount received for making duplicate
tax lists, and for making assessors’ and
road books and also for transciibing
numerical index. If your honorable
body believes him entitled to those
amounts in addition to his salary of
$1,500 per year, it is for you to so make
the record. The balance due without
allowing those credits is $3,502 15.
BABBKTT SCOTT.
I submit to you the following errors
to be corrected in settlement with Bar
rett Scott, oounty treasurer, for the
years 1890 and 1891.
Charge treasurer on village fund levy
of 1889 on account of error in taking
credit for amount paid to village treas
urers during the year 1890. $330.02.
Charge treasurer on township funding
levy of 1889 on account of error in tak
ing credit for amount paid to township
treasurers during year 1890, $4,032.28.
Charge treasurer on* funds named be
low with amount named on account of
interest collected on levy of 1889 and
not accounted for:
County general fund.1198 8fl
County bridge fund. 88 28
County road fund. 44 15
County judgment fund. 5 62
State general fund. 110 56
County school fund. 1104
County university fund. 8 28
Sheriff certificates, difference between
the full amount entered. 741 00
Total to be collected at ’02 settlement 85604 29
Obituary.
O’CARROLL—At the residence of his
daughter, in this city, on Saturday even
ing an 9 o,clock, Michael O’Carroll,
aged 86 years and 6 months.
Deceased was born at Cashel, in
county Tipperary, Iieland, Dec. 22,1806.
He removed from there to Canada in
1847, and remained there until 1887,
when he removed to O'Neill. He was
a man that w as well liked by everyone
and was a great favorite with the young
folks. He was as lively as a young
man of twenty, and was always happy.
He was taken sick about two months
ago, and was confined to his bed until
Saturday evening when he passed away.
The funeral occured Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o’clock. His son, T. C.
O’Carroll, of Ladago, Ind., arrived in
the city Monday evening to attend the
funeral. The Frontier tenders its
sympathies to the friends.
Truth, Crushed to Earth, Will Biss Again.
Editors or Tub Frontikr—I dislike
to ask you (or further space, but the last
issue of the Independent makes me out
such a notorious villain that I must de*
fend myself or people might take the
law in their own hands and destroy me
in some barbarous manner.
Someone, calling himself "Republican
Supervisor,” makes a masterly effort to
crush me and promises more each week
until November, the lime of the election.
Why not afterwards? I am not run
ning for office. This chap is not quite
truthful in his narrative but his orthog
i »i>uy anu grammar are perfect—in a
horn. He grows sarcastic in telling
how I disgraced myself because I used
to drive stage. Lincoln split rails,
Grant tanned hides, Garfield drove a
horse on the tow path, Peter the Great
worked on the dock and Napoleon III Is
said to have run foot races in the Bow
ery and was a waiter in a restaurant—but
none of those drove stage. I may* have
been overpaid but my salary was much
better than $ 10 a month for I wm able
to own that stage line, 70 mllos in length
and another one 135 miles long, another
30 miles long, all stocked up. But I am
an old settler and had gone out of that
business before the year 1881 so that at
the time I was elected county treasurer
I was not a stage driver or a stage
owner. The county thus escapes that
disgrace.
In a fit of candor this "Republican
Supervisor’’ acknowledges that I stole
$2,190, but he don’t sign bis right name.
1 don’t like to question your veracity, j
friend, but as you digress so far from
the truth in giving my biography, I am
compelled to be frank with you and will
freely admit that you have lied in call
ing yourBelf a republican. Of course
that was a little, harmless white lie, you
didn’t expect to fool any one and you
have not, so it is all right. Go right
ahead. It sounds euphonious and is
deeply subtle.
The question raised in my letter was
concerning assessments, but he does not
answer it, only begs me to say no more.
What I said was all gospel truth but for
God's sake keep mum.
Another writer dates his letter
from Scottvilie and subscribes himself
"Reform.’’ He tells liow I used to live
in Scott township, clothed like a cali
thumpian and like Moses was very meek,
but now I dresB like a lord, am as vain
as a peacock and am very homely. If
this good man had ever lived in Scott
township be would know that it was
never my residence. His statements
concerning my deportment are too idi
otic to notice, but to be a contributor to
the populist organ it seems necessary to
be silly. He mentions my letter and
tacitly admits that it is true, that Brodie,
Kelly and Crawford did sneak out of
their taxes by perjury but I had no busi
to mention it without first having filed a
complaint* One would not suppose that'
1 men so good, pure and guileless would
need watching. Oh, no! Early in life
I was taught that it was belt to mind
my own business and I have industri
ously observed that teaching and don’t
go prying into other people's affairs.
He charges me with being a defaulter.
In some localities it is the custom to
first hang your man and try him after
wards. He is evidently a convert to
this theory, 1 believe that the board
knows that I did not steal $3,190 or any
other sum. In the jungles, hunters have
a weapon called the boomerang. I
think that the board know also, that I
have one for I used it on them once and
it is in excellent condition yet. 1 may
need it again.
I said before that perhaps my taxes
were too low, but not according to
others, and I claim a right to kick vig
orously against having them raised by
men who have not honestly listed their
own property. If such men are so good
that their shoe buckles are too sacred
for me to touch, as Mr. Reformer says,
hades will be an awful lonesome place.
The editor of this corporation organ
devotes much valuable (?) apace to a
personal attack on me, about whom he
can know nothing as we are total
strangers to each other. I am not a
classical scholar and I made an aool
oey in my first letter for not being a
writer, but it strikes me that if
he baa done any better be had
better fire his proof reader and do that
job himself. He commends the super
visors who evade their taxes and says it
is all right; that I was very foolish to
mention this when I had not filed a
complaint. The fact is I did not know
it till afterwards, and it would have
been the same, anyway, but those super
visors knew it all the time and you
know there was nothing on earth to
prevent any man from filing a com
plaint against himself that he was
assessed too low. You and your corres
pondents assure me that these men are
good, awfully good, all but celestial, but
they did nothing of the kind. No Sir.
They acted just like ordinary sinful
men do. You call them public spirited,
lleing a stranger you must have been
imposed upon for I never heard of their
public spirit. In my poor opinion they
are not even good citizens or they
would not have committed petty per
jury to save—say $4. Further than this
a good citizen would not justify them
in it or make gauzy apologies for them
even if he is their hired man. This
editor doesn’t seem to know that I went
out of office seven or eight years ago,
and am no candidate for office. It is all
true. I work for a living. He assumes
that I am an embezzler, while he knows i
nothing about it. In bold faced type he
says that I am obnoxious, but as we
never exchanged half a dozen words he
don't even know thin to be true, and
were he to dismiss a little of his lofty
hauteur and permit me ' to approach
him he might find me to be quite socia
ble. In return for the columns of
advice given me, permit yourself, Mr.
Kaufman, to receive some: In the
future deeline to publish correspond
ence assaulting mo, or any one else,
unless the writer permits his
name to be used. • Second: Tell
the truth yourself and insist on
your correspondents doing the same.
Third: Keep my name out of your
paper. I don’t want fame.
D. L. Darji.
HU MAH’S OOLUMHi
“No Man" desires and heieby does
thank that locally renowned tlorlit, Mn.
W. D. Mathews, (or a beautiful bouquet
of choicest blossoms culled from her
exceptionally fine garden last Monday,
Wo are at a loss to determine whether
they came as an evidence of %
admiration, or whether the donor
he* such implicit faith In our '!
keen appreciation of the beautiful that ^
she expects us to take from those inno
cent little blossoms an object lesson and
simmer our gushings down to a purer
and more refining strain and write less
of the follies of a wicked world. While V
sitting in the shadow of the flowers, in
haling oxone made fragrantly intoxicat
ing hy their subtle perfume we could •
almost promise to adopt such a oourso, W
but when they shall have drooped and
died we fear their softening influence
will depart with them and leave us once
more but a common mortal in a universe
of woe, like “the flower which lasts for
little space, a short-lived good, and un
certain grace.” _
Some newspaper man started the re
port that a Brookfield, N. J., girl kneads
bread with her gloves on. An exohange
answers: “We also need bread with "■>
our shoes on, with our pants on, and
with our clothes on. Wo need it badly
too, and if our delinquents do not soon .
pay up we will need it without any ■%'„
pants on at all.”
Kyphosis Blcyllstarnm is a new dis
ease said to be caused by too much bi- ,
cycle riding. If the disease is as fright
ful as its name it is certainly to be
dreaded. We would recommend that
hereafter all chronic riders walk and -
lead their machines.
Now that the board of supervisors has
made a written demand on the supreme
court, we await with fear and trembling
the out come. If the court should not
see proper to obey with celerity the be
hest of this august body of llllipulian
statesmen, what will be the result? Will
the board impeach the court or declare a
relentless war on the universe, and, as
Waite Of Colorado, says, “ride through,
blood up to their bridles” and welcome
with gory hands to hospitable graves all ,
lovers of justice and believers in the
time-worn theory that honor is due the
highest tribunal in the state?
THIS BDITOBS' U>VB.
I love to (teal a while away
From every cumbering care,
And take a Pullman sleeper v•'*
For Chicago and the fair.
And when I've spent a week or two
And seen the sights so great,
I love to steal a chance to ride 4
Home on an empty freight. '
When the board has collected all of
the shortages it claims from county offl-:
cials it might blow the same in for more
dynamite and tear a few more holes in
the prairie. There’s nothing like having
a loud time, especially as long as Jones
will pay the freight.
Cleveland’s administration is responsi
ble for the “Dink Botts,” “Hoke ¥
Smiths,” and “Possumpbats,” and now
comes a Missouri farmer who has laid
I the foundation for making his son
j stoop shouldered by loading him with
the name of William O. Honorifleabili
tudenitioo Qoodin.
SPECIAL
ntw^ m m mu
SALE
fW99WWWW9Wfm
; MONDAY JULY 24
: Ladies’
Muslin Underwear;
Ladies’
Knit Underwear. vj
Ladies’ Hosiery
J. P. Mann. ;
