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SHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
,UME XIV.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 10, 1893.
NUMBER 5.
L NEWS ITEMIZED
al News of O’Neill aa Caught
by the "Kids.”
_____ i
;B INTERESTING notes
General Interest Published While
News Is Still Nowie j
--- : i
i-Hon was up from Page Mon
SkusiTot' Butte was in the city
B Dowering was down-from
omlay._
[cArtkur, of the Graphic, was
ty Monday._
Mullen, of Page, was in the
ulay evening.
(1 Parker was over' from Spen
urc part of the week.
;,l Hershiser returned Wednes
it from her Iowa visit.
lowclls, late associate editor ot
ilia Bee, was in the city Friday.
r Kautzman went down to Oak
mlay morning, returning in the
Snyder was looking after his
i interests down the Short Line
ulay.
ml Mrs. Edgar Adams enter
small company of . friends last
wening.
ance given by the band boys last
as well attended and a very
; affair socially.
Lowrie delivered a temperance
in the court house last Friday
lo a large audience.
upper given by Mrs. Bosshardt,
ew Ogden hotel, for the ball last
■as pronounced by all first-class.
Epworth League held a sociable
residence of J. B. Harnish last
It was a very pleasant affair.
ml Mrs. Woodruff are rejoicing
i arrival of a young eon who
liis residence there last Friday.
igh the efforts of Clerk Butler
icrvisor Bethea the state levy in
unty has been reduced to 6 mills.
r Evered, of the Page Eye, was
city last Friday attending the
lion convention held in this place
day.
thought that the Neligh land
ill be consolidated^ with O’Neill
m Hannon will be installed as
1’erry, of Grand Island, ariived
ill Thursday. She was en route
te, where she will visit with her
Az.
Coffey and John Kearncs arrived
ark City, Utah, last Saturday
and will visit relatives for a
or so.
John Skirving returned Wednes
'ening from Jefferson, Iowa,
she has been visiting friends for
tsirweek^.
Ired Pfunder and children went
alentine Wednesday evening
>“ey will visit with Mrs. Punder’s
“r a few weeks.
Miller, the popular tonsorial
twinS, was in the city visiting
f school mams Sunday evening,
ng 1101116 Monday morning.
* tu. ^ lespie gave a croquet
hursday evening. A very
6 Ume Wftg &g |g alWayfl
eQ Miss Maud entertains.
Josephine Brooks left last Sat
l»ects Utdl80n' Indiana- on a visit.
, ® retuin and resume her
r here in the course of a few
near n, .ghter°f Mr‘ Eisele
la^ Cbambers, had an arm
horseT cU,,rSd/y “ight a kick
ni!i. She ^ftS brou8ht to town
the injury ‘-ted
e 1*° be tbe general opinion
rd ^ °f tke state line will
iovd „ ' ,lne wil
try ()n „ nty considerable mon
■n«] 0U 6 north> end that Fairfa:
ka--'Butte^Sa^e.i8 ,0Cated "
in r,eputatio“ as a scientifh
1 Zr,0' jewelr>' baa g°n
J°th for lymB ,wa„8 "lounting ai
- a piece ofB ack,Hllls gentleman
c£ran»^£r* ftannRrJ entertain.
Co®Panv nf . —mwiuc
ar&f‘ernoon ,0UDg WenC
hir,K... tUo occasion bein
Thf HtlIe fo‘k*b"
8 *ith and Presented the
‘irSofthe?cc^To°nU8 Pre8en‘8 1
John Moshier, of Butte, and Myrtal
Landis, of Valpariso, Ind., were married
at the latter’s h&ne on July 26. Mr.
Moshier is a prominent young attorney
of Boyd county. The Frontier con
gratulates. _
As will be seen by a notice elsewhere
in this issue, A. B. Newell has pur
chased the Emporium of Or. Truoblood,
and will continue business at the old
stand. Mr. Newell is a first-class busi
ness man and The Frontier wishes
him success._
Dept. Sheriff McBride rested his port
ly and manly figure in Stuart one night
last week. He had a pair of handcuffs
in his pocket and it is authoritatiely
stated that he was hot upon the trail of
the fiend who is afflicted with the "is it
hot enough for you?” habit.
The 50-yard foot race between Miles
Gibbons and Dime Short last Saturday
was witnessed by a large crowd and was
quite exciting. Short won by a couple
of feet. The race resulted in another
match, between Short, and King to be
iun on the 10th for a purse of 9100.
Treasury officials state that the treas
ury is prepared to supply all the small
currency wanted and the lack of such
currency in certain sections of the
country is accounted for on the theory
that much of it is being hoarded by
those who receive it, thus withdrawing
it from active circulation.
Walt Keeler has moved big barber
shop from Atkinson and is now located
in this city. He has his shop in Smith’s
grocery store where he is prepared
to meet all his old friends and patrons.
His prices are: Shaving 10 cents;
twelve shaves for $1. Hair cutting 25.
cents. __
A party of young people, about fifty
in number, drove down to the palatial
residence of Michael Gallagher last
Monday evening to have a moonlight
picnic. Various games were indulged
in for the amusement and pleasure of
the picnicers. An enjoyable time was
had by all. _
Tiib Frontier has on exhibition at
this office an Indian arrow head, made
of flint, which, it is said, was found in
the head of the Spencer serpent., The
arrow head is of regulation size, about
4 inches long by 1$ wide, tapering off
to a murderous point. It was sent to
this office by Orland Blits key, of Pleas
ant Valley. _
Harry Hileman, the bachelor editor
of the Ewing Democrat, was in the
city Wednesday evening. As thi's-is the
first time Harry has bean In O’Neill for
a year we are of the- opinion that some
of the fair school mams that are attend
ing the institute from Ewing are the
cause of his visit. We acknowledge a
pleasant call.
Otto Richter, of La Porte, Ind., ar
rived in the city Monday night on a1
business and pleasure trip combined.
Mr. Richter is an old friend of the Mor
ris’ family, having located in Holt
county with George Merritt and Tom
Morris in 1884, taking a homestead, and
removing east again after making proof.
He will prove up on a timber claim;
while here. _ ■
S. M. Wagers and wife, of O’Neill,
were over in this part of the kingdom
this week on a hunting trip. The coun
try and town pleased them so well that
Mr. Wagers contracted for the Coleman
building on Main street, and expects to
locate and engage m the grocery busi
ness here in about sixty days. We bid
them a hearty welcome to Butte.—
Butte Gazette.
The Kms of The Frontier have been
immortalized in song by Kautzman, of
the Independent, who imagines that the
mantle of Mother Goose has fallen upon
him.—Graphic.
Not immortalized, but made tempor
arily notorious. The Independent
couldn’t immortalize anyone or any
thing, unless perhaps, it were the im
maculate gall, impenetrable ignor
ance and partisan bigotry of its editor.
Now that John Harmon is booked for
the land office the question arises as to
whether or not M'eHugh can secure the
postoffice. The appointment of Har
man will indicate that the straight dem
ocrats are in close communion with the
powers that be and that the door is
open for half-breeds to bunk with the
independents, with whom they have
been hobnobbing for years.
Self-sealing fruit jars and jelly glasses
now for sale, at hard times prices.
4-3 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Langdon, the man whose voice was
heard all over town during the races of
July 1, blowing what a better be was,
passed through town this morning with
his wife, they having been to Wheeler
to replevin the running horse, Prairie
King. He now claims that the horse
belonged to his wife who replevined it,
although Langdon himself gave a bill of
sale for same. It remains to be seen
what the law will do with him.—Fairfax
Review.
The lawn'social last Friday night, at
the residence of Dr. Morris, for tlic
benefit of the Episcopal jdiurcb, was
pronounced by those in attendance, a
very pleasant affair. A platform dance
was one of the principal attractions and
greatest source of amusement. The
proceeds were in the neighborhood of
840. _
A little misunderstanding over the
purchase of a pair of shoes at John
Murphy's shoe store created a little ex
citement Thursday night. A couple of
itinerant dagoes attempted to work the
establishment and got a few black eyes
for their trouble and paid in a few dol
lars to the city treasury. Mr. Murphy
was also arrested but upon trial was
acquitted. _
An accident, occurred on the Pacific
Short Line last Saturday evening which
delayed the passenger three hours.
When a half mile below Orchard the
rod connecting the front drivers of the
engine broke and swung arround in
the air, cutting ties, digging holes in the
ground along the track and stripping
the side of the engine, for a distance of
about 40 rods before the train was
stopped. The only damago done was
to the engine which was badly wrecked.
It was reported here Monday that the
Farmprs and Merchants bank of Bassett
had failed, but it seems to have been a
false report. A Bassett special to the
Omaha Bee of the 8th inst says: “The
cashier of the Farmers and Merchants
bank of this place claims that It has not
failed but is closing-out the bank as it
was not paying expenceB. They are
paying off all depositors in notes and
very little money, as they claim they
have no money and have taken this way
of saving their depositors.”
Miss Theo Hall, formerly of this city
but now a resident of Medical Lake,
Wash., has been appointed postmistress
at that place by President Cleveland.
For the past five years Miss Hall has
been editing the Medical Lake Ledger
which she recently sold in order to
assume her duties in the postofficc. The
Frontier and her numerous friends
here congratulate her on her success.
Although she never voted for Grover
she got the poBtoffice.
The Frontier, which is recognized
abroad as the only newspaper in O’Neill,
last Friday received a telegram from
Tony Cornelius, of Kearney, stating that
they had a man there who would wres
tle Doyle for $300. Mr. Doyle, how
ever, declines to make the match on
account of being overweight and not
having time to go into training. We
would like to see Gus go against the
Kearney man as we don’t believe there
is a wrestler in the state who can give
him the worst of it in a catch-as-catch
can match.
The funny column in a local news
Daper is a treacherous thing to handle.
It is supposed to be a reservoir of wit,
fresh, sparkling and appetizing. It may
be borrowed, stolen or made at home,
but its palatabilily depends much upon
the collector’s discrimination and versa
tility. Of our exchanges conducting
readable columns may be selected the
Wayne Democrat, Creighton Courier and
O’Neill Frontier. The “Sermonizer,”
“Ecurb's Column’’ and “No Man’s
Column” have a breezy flavor, and on
the whole are agreeable features of these
newspapers.—Randolph Times.
The prohibitionists held their county
convention in the M. E. church in this
city last Saturday. ReV. B. Blain was
elected chairman and N. S. Lowrie sec
retary. The following ticket was then
placed in nomination: Sheriff, Samuel
Beavers; county judge, Bartley Blain;
county clerk, L. V. Humphrey; county
treasurer, D. M. Dow; surveyor, M.
Miller; coroner, D. O. Lockhart; super
intendent, Mrs. L. H. Blackburn.
Rartley Blain was elected chnirman of
the county central committee. The
following were elected delegates to the
state convention: N. S. Lowrie, W. C.
Evered, B. Blain, D. L. Pond and Mrs.
J. Taylor. _
An editor died and slowly wended his
way to hell. The devil saw him and
said: “For many years thou hast borne
the blame for the many errors the print
ers made in the paper. Thy paper has
failed, alas! for subscriptions never
were paid. Thy printers have deviled
thee on Saturday eve for wages when
thou hadst not a cent to thy name.
Men have taken thy paper without pay
ing a cent; yea, verily, and accursed
thee for not issuing a better. All these
things thou hast borne in silence.
Thou cans’t not come in. There would
be a continual dunning of delinquent
subscribers (for hell is full of them) and
discord will be created in our kingdom.
Be gone. Heaven is thy home."
Adolph Bosshardt has rented the New
Odgen hotel and will run a hotel and
tailor shop in connection. Mrs. Boss
bardt will feed the hungry and Mr.
Bosshardt will clothe the ragged m first
class shape. Give them a call. Stf.
Mandamus to Isins.
Judge Klnkaid hao decided that man
damua may. Issue to compel County
Treasurer Scott to pay certain county
warrants in the case brought by the
board of supervisors. But a serious
difficulty has arisen. Mr. Scott went
down to Sioux City before the trial and
has not yet returned, and it Is gravely
asserted by some that he will not come
back again. The testimony introduced
on the trial of the case shows that in the
banks of Holt county he has on deposit
some $15,000, while the amount of cash
lliRt should be on hand is about $80,000.
The prosecution have started afresh
that old proceeding of ouster on the in
sufficiency of his bond. Judge Marshall,
of Fremont, is expected up to-morrow
night to hear the case.
Tim Frontier has always had the
most implicit confidence in Mr. Scott,
but we are compelled at last to admit
that things are looking decidedly blue.
However, we wlthold further comment
for future developments.
A Lost Document.
When the Holt county Alliance met
in secret session in O’Neill last Saturday
they seemed to think that the responsi
bility of saving the county from ruin
and bankruptcy had devolved upon the
members of their star chamber force, so
they proceeded to dictate to the lawful
officers of the country precincts a recom
mendation, entreaty or command
which is given below. We do not
know that they Intended it for publi
cation, but as it was found in the room
where they held their last pow-wow, we
take the liberty to give it verbatim cl
literatim-.
To the Holt co Alliance:
Sirs—We your comittie, recomend
that the township treasurer do not
pay any funds to the county treasure
untill there is a settlement with the
county treasure. W. H. Bedford.
Chas. Howilton. '
D. C. Blonbin.
Now if the various treasurers in the'
county see fit to follow this ill-advised
recommendation another burden of
costs will be laid upon the tax payers.
The law specifies that the township
treasurers must make final settlement
not later than the 10th of September,
and also makes it the duty of the county
clerk to at once institute proceedings
against the treasurers failing to comply
with that provision of the statute. In
this instance it would necessitate the
starting of thirty suits, the cost of
which would be in the neighborhood of
$1,000.
The above resolution was shown to
Attorney Murphy by a Frontier re
porter Monday and his opinion asked
for. He said: “It is my opinion that
the township treasurers must make settle
ment as provided by law.” We await
the result and smile the while.
Institute Desolations.
O'Neill, Auo. 9, 1893.
Resolutions adopted by the teachers
of the Holt county institute:
Resolved, That we extend our sympa
thy to Miss Anna and Reuben Slay
maker who were called from nmong us
Monday by the death of their sister
Maud.
That we extend .to Supt. Dudley this
testimonial of our gratitude for the
fairness and ability with which he has
discharged the dvties during the time
that he has been our superintendent.
That we extend to Profs. Hunt, Mil
ler and Johnson our high appreciation
of their ability as instructors; that we,
as teachers, endeavor to'' profit by the
instructions given at this institute.
P. E. Chase,
Mrs. Jeanette Tavlor,
• Miss Mamje McManus,
Miss Addie Burleson,
Miss Agnes Fullerton,
Committee,
The Alliance Besolves.
The following resolutions were unan
imously adopted by the Holt County
Farmers’ Alliance, last Saturday:
WnBBBAS: It having come to the
knowledge of the Holt County Alliance
that the local coal dealers of Holt county
have combined to prevent alliances from
buying coal from miners for their own
consumption, thereby saving the royalty
to said dealers; and
Where as: The alliances have never
shipped in any coal for sale or profit
other than for their own immediate use;
therefore
Resolved, That this alliance respect
fully request that these dealers remove
the aforesaid objections and allow alli
ances to buy and ship coal direct from
miners for self consumption. Other
wise be it.
Resolved, That this alliance persists in
its right to buy its own coal direct from
the minegj and will do sc, even if it be
comes necessary to engage in the busi
ness of buying and selling coal in tbis
county to others than its own members.
Resolved, That the secretary of tbis
alliance be instructed to furnish each
paper in Holt county a copy of these
resolutions for publication.
Letter List
Following Is the list of letters remaining in
the postofflee at O'Neill, Neb., unclaimed, for
the week ending August 0. 1883:
Mrs. 8- C. Ashton. W. B. Hartsell. Bcv. Win.
Johnson, L. B. Llndenburg, Thos O’Riley. W.
L. Quigley, John Tunis. Miss Irene Wilson.
In calling for the above please say "adver
tised.” If not called for in two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter offioe.
J. H. BrausP. M.
Council Proceedings.
O'Neii.i,, Neb., Auguat 4,1898.
Council met In regular monthly aeialon.
Present, the mayor, clerk and council
men Gala, Smoot, Wagera and Da
1 arman.
Minutes of meeting In July read and
after aome amendmenta approved.
That part of the mlnutea relating to
the bonp of N. Martin aa police judge
was ordered stricken out on motion of
Smoot, seconded by Wagers.
In the matter of lawn sprinklers It
was moved by Smoot, seconded bv
Gats and carried that tho provision of
the ordinance be strictly enforced.
Petition of O.O. Snyder for exten
sion of water facilities was granted on
terms to be agreed upon at adjourned
meeting.
Moved by Smoot, seconded by De
Yarman and carried that the sum of
$1,800 be transferred from the general
fund to the water fund.
Bond of Moses Campbell with addi
tional security was read and upon mo
tion approved.
Treasurer’s monthly statement for the
month of July waa presented by the
mayor and upon motion waa referred to
the judiciary committtee together with
the clerk and water oommisaloner with
instructions to audit the account for the
months of May, June and July.
Moved by Smoot, seconded by Gatx
and .carried that the clerk be authorized
and instructed to procure a claim reg
ister :
On motion by Wagers tbe bids (or
running tbe street sprinkler were opened
Hod read as follows;
Ed Wagers, per month.|AU 00
Ulark Hough, per month.. 60 00
John O. Harvey, per month.. 65 00
Hubert E. MoGurl per month. 6000
W. Mossnor, per month. 40 00
The bid of W. Messner being the low
est and being otherwise satisfactory, tbe
contract was awarded to him so long as
be performs the service in a satisfactory
manner. The driver and wagon to be
under the control of the street commis
sioner; that he collect his pay from the
subscribers and the excess, if any, be
turned into the city treasury at the end
of the season.
Moved by Smoot, seconded by Wagers
that a warrant be drawn in favor of W,
D. Mathews, being for money advanced
to water commissioner.
Clerk was ordered to issue warrant to
W. D. Mathews in the sum of 9108.16 in
accordance with the terms of contract
entered into by W. D. Mathews and D.
A. Doyle.
On motion the bill of Dr, Oiiligan was
allowed in the sum of 98.
Moved by Smoot, seconded by De
V arm an that the sum of 916 be allowed
the Electric Light and Power Company
for pumping during the month of July
in excess of contract.
The following claims were allowed on
the water fund and warrants drawn for
the same:
W. D. Mathews, for money advanced..$ JO 28
V. 8. Supply Company, bal. 11 41
Electric Light and Powor Company.... 85 00
S. W. Storms, lnbor. 1 50
A. J. Meals, labor. 26 00
Godfrey & Meals, supplies. 6 00
Ed Burk (assigned), labor. 14 76
Hugh Hammond, labor. 3 00
Wm. Hagorty, labor. 15 00
Frank Smith, labor. 28 38
Nell McMillan, labor.'. 43 04
Wm. Walmer, labor. 12 00
Wm. O’Donnell, labor.. 7 08
John Waliner, labor. 82 03
August Allen, labor. 52 02
Addyston Pipe Company, pipe. 748 72
On general fund:
O. E. Hall, salary. 00 00
Ed Herslilser, police. 4 00
Ell Hershlser, police..*.. 2 00
John Ilorskoy, night watch. 85 00
E. II. Benedict, city attorney. 25 00
N. Martin, clerk. 26 25
O. O. Snyder, lumber. 17 72
J.C. Smoot, Are department. 11 50
Dr. J. P. Gllllgan, medical. 8 00
Wm, O'Connor, chairs. 11 40
O. F. Blglln. chairs, etc. 7 85
Electric Light and Power Company,
light for July. 84 00
At 11:45 p. m. council adjourned to
met at 8:30 p. h„ Tuesday, Augnst 8, ’98.
Attest: N. Martin, Clerk.
Notice.
To tub Members of the City Council
of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska,
AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Whereas; On the 5th day of July, A.
D., 1803, a petition was duly presented
to the city council of O'Neill, Nebraska,
signed by David Stannard, M. Mullen,
T. J. Birriminham and Ed F. Gallagher,
praying that Adams street, between
Seventh and Eighth streets, be widened
and opened to a width of 40 feet.
You are therefore notified that as by
ordinance in such cases made and pro
vided I have set said petition down for
bearing on the 21st day of August, A.
D , 1893, at 8 o’clock r. m., and have
called and hereby do call a speoial meet
ing of tbe city council of the city of
O'Neill, Neb., to be held in tbe council
chamber at that time for the purpose of
considering said petition. All persons
interested therein are requested to ap^
pear at said time and place and ahow
cause, if any, why said street should not
be opened.
Dated this 8th day of August, A. D.,
1893. H. It. Dickson, Mayor.
Hotioe.
' To the taxpayers and property holders
of the city of O'Neill, Neb:
W^BBbas: A petition signed by
M. Mullen, T. F. Birmingham and oth
ers praying that that part of Adams
street lying between Seventh (7) and
Eighth (8) streets be opened to a width
of 40 feet
Notv, therefore, in compliance with
the terms of section 11, of ordinance
No. 65, entitled an ordinance for the
opening or widening of streets or alleys
in the city of O’Neill, Neb., the assess
ment of damages caused thereby, and
providing for the payment of the same,
I hereby call a special meeting of the
city council to meet in the council room
on Monday, the 21st day of August,
1893, at 8 o’clock p. m.. there and then
to hear and determine any protest or
remonstrances that may be offered and
to appoint five (5) viewers to assess the
damages, if any. All persons Interested
are required to take notice of the above
and govern themselves accordingly.
Signed, It. R. Dickson, mayor.
Attest, N. Mabtin, -Jerk.
m.
HO XAH’I COLUMN.
The press waged a sanguinary war with
the crluoline and booled it clear
— ---..dearoff the
track. It now looks m though the stmt
warrior would be called upon eoon to
rlie up in Us might and rip the white
clocking up the back, for that aitlcle of
wearing apparel ahowe eigne of coming
Into use. No Hag, of Tint Knownra,
did valiant service in the crinoline war
and he will doubtleaa be found close up
In front In the coming etruggle.—Stuart
Ledger.
No Man ie a tlreleaa worker In the in*
tereet of the general public and If the
white clocking oraee aaeumee dangerous*
ly threatening proportlona we will
uneheath out poniard and wade In blood
up to our bridle to right the wrong. *
While No Man wee atandlng In the
court-houae Wednesday watching the
■chool mams file by he discovered a
necessary piece of wearing apparel
dropped by one of them.
Prom far above the tapering swell
Game n Jewelod buokle, Its ribbons slack.
Inverts ts-s t. am ««!>!« tk. _._■■ 1
«• jwww.vas uuueiO) lie nuuoni l|||
Down to her ankle tho pretty thing fell,
And I hudii t the norvo to put it book.
The owner may have same by calling
and proving property. It measuroa M
inches from tip to tip.
Chadron has had Its Journallstlo force
augmented br the advent of a new pa- |
per, yclept Ohadren Recorder, which i
flouts the democratic ensign. There are ' ‘
now four newspaper offices In Chadron
and it ought to hold a “teter-totter"
matinee with O'Neill.—Graphio.
Motto*,
Announcement to the pntrone of the
Emporium and citizen* of Holt county:
I have purchased the Emporium of
Dr. Trueblood and will continue the
business, wiling strictly for cash, and
one price to all. It la my intention to
aell people of Holt county dry good*,
boot*, shoe*, notion* and furnlthlng
good* for lei* money than any other
bouaein the county. Give me a call
and I will convince you of thle fact. 4%
Very respectfully,_A. B. Newell. 4
In leaving ' the mercantile field, I
wl*h to *ay to my numerous friends, •
that I appreciate the liberal patronage
extended to me since coming to O’Neill.
I bespeak your continued trade for the
new firm, and assure you that the best
of treatment and correct hard-times
prices will be extended to you. My
professional duties here made this deal
necessary, and I most willingly step
down and out of mercantile life.
Db. B. T. Tbueblood.
Administrator’s Sal*.
All the livery stock of the firm of
Jones A McCutcheon, consisting of
horses and mares, buggies, carriages,
wagons, harness, robes, etc., will be ’
sold at public auction in front of their
barn In O’Neill on Saturday, August 19,
1898, at 1 o’clock p. x.
Jokes A McCutchboe. ,
By Fbake Campbell,
5-1 Administrator. >
Moline Wagons.
A car load just arrived and will be
sold at reasonable prices. Five good
reasons why farmers should buy the
Moline wagon in preference to all others.
1. Because It Is the lightest rfMlng
wagon made. ,*$
2. Because it Is made of the beet J'1.
material money can buy. *'
8. Because every stick and bolt la
warranted for one whole year, springe
excepted.
4. Because none but the very best
mechanics are employed In their con
struction .
5. Because It is the most durable end
best painted wagon ever put on the
American market.
For sale by Neil Brennan, O’NeiU,
Neb. _ _ 8-4
Mottos to Builders. . ‘ ; |
Bid* will be received until Aug. 18,
1698. to build a township hall, Paddock
township. For particulars address J. T.
Prouty, township clerk, Paddock, Neb. 04
8-8 • ;M
VotiM.
To the Votkbs aed Tax Paters of
Holt County, Nebraska:
1 hereby Announce myself a CAndldAte
for the office of county treuurer of
Holt county, Nebraska, end eerneeUy
request the support of ell voters Inter
ested in the welfare of our county.
• D. P. O’Sullivak,
8-tf _O’Neill, Neb. *;
Sure, efficient,eesy—Hood’s pills. 53-02
Investigation Invited.
Of course it is proper to inquire About
what Any man says, Is it true?
The most rigid investigation is invited
into the testimonials published in be
half of Hood’s sarsaparilla. Special At
tention is called to the high character of
the persons whose testimonials are pub
lished by the proprietors of this medi
cine, as evidenced by their occupations
on indorsements. In fact, no matter
where a testimonial in behalf of Hood's
sarsaparilla may be from, it is reliable
and as worthy of confidence as if it
came from your most trusted neighbor.
On August 15 I will commence buy
ing grain of all kinds, for which I wtffi
pay the highest market price. % '
I 4-4 8. M. Wagers.