Nebraska Newspapers

    O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, JANUARY*rl894.
OLVM HIND AND 0. H. ONONItt, CDITOAS AND MANADCH*.
NUMBER 26.
IIIIE_ITEiZED
4 News of O’Neill u Caught
by the “Kids.” - ■ ^
3 INTERESTING NOTES
r general Interest Published White
Hewi l» Still Hew*. * ' •
0»rr was in from Scottville.
day.__ ..
r Hammond’s little boy ie very
feck. _’ .
F. M. Cassidy yisited In Jackson,
fednesday._
(Doolittle was down from At*
yesterday._
ioard of supervisors meet next
r, January 7. : ” '
)n price and Charles Moore were
j Dixon Monday.
ipson & Son have an elegant line
itmas candies, nnts and fruits.
o Thompson & Son’s for
liristmas candies, nuts -and fruits.
ge Hitchers, a wealthy cattle
of Plainview, was in the city
f- • ..
jtt Scott won the mosic box that
Died off by P. C. Corrigan on
ears day. •• .
ndUrs. I. A. Golden entertained
of friends at their home on Wed
erening. ‘
-:
nd Mrs. E. W. Adame and child
ient New Years with Edvard
at Page.
Jule Stafford, of Atkinson, vie;
ss Maggie Gibbons in this city
days last week.
H. W. Quigley and daughter
returned to their home in Siou^
ouday morning,
Harris, wife of J, Harris, living
tea miles northwest 6f O’Neill is
>w with lung trouble.
ried, on December 30, by Judge
i, John Schultz to Miss Mary
both of Boyd county.
1 SALE—A thoroughbred Poland
boar of the Osgood strain. For
eapby J. A. Testman. 25 3
lord Parker spent New Years with
sily in O’Neill and' made a busi
npto Sioux City Tuesday. „ >
■ Gertie Fort, after a Two weeks'
with her mother in this city, re1'
1 to Stuart Monday evening.
T Jordan, representing the tin
frinting company, was in the city,
ay in the interests of bis firm; 5 |*':i
•oinneedof coal go to' Biglin’s
jatd. He keeps the best coal in
*ad his prices are reasonable. 39 tf
®ty Judge Rowen issued license to
>» last Saturday to A. C. Judd and
Rebecca Conrod, both of Inman,
likt, - * •. - v&
vv.'l ■
d Hough, who has resided In Iowa
••‘four months, arrived in the
■ouday evening and will remain a
*»JS.
J* Masonery doesn’t' recognize
•‘in perjurers—1The Jew. \
#ps that is the reason the Jew
w into the lodge. ^ . ; v
1 MeHor and Frank Mann were the
■ 15 Meredith and Lieutenants
!Un ,nd King received their 6pm
from Governor Crounse last
"V evening.
of the lucky number .that drew
ne, buggy and harness that was
0 hy Q. W.-Smith Wednesday
wa,ch parties were held in
J’0n Year’s eve, and the
«r was welcomed by the" ringing
ltI|Dd tlle shouts of the young
±'k\'A mi
^DeLance, of Boone. Ta.; was In
. Mt week, and of course' called
*ii ?.Uarler8- Chan bas many friends
ny (j tg wil0 8r« pleased to see him
f. p
ij... K!"or^. of Liowood, Neb.,
* C|I'V last Thursday on his way
i,i,?tmBoVd county where he had
•«i.-ID-^'a brother. Thi. Fron
a pleas apt call.
hrdao'r iIaclt toceited >■ word Iasi
tin/..,0"1 hi« wife at Moline, III.,
tb|t *ler si8le-r bad died Friday
kb b«. k!Ce’ °* consumption. Mrs.
visiting there the past sis
Niome®'7® 8WRy on Febnary 23 i
kcmuf. P Tr or ae* of furniture to-our
W'K not cost ypu a cent
* cannot T lucky enou*b to tret I
®»t onr°8e ‘njrthlnF by trying
t0re for particulars.
J. P. Mann.
The Modem Woodman installed their
new officers at their meeting Tuesday
evening. This society is In a very pros*
perous condition.
Friends of The Frontier can confer
no greater favor upon its management
than by patronizing those whose adver
tisements may be found in these' col
umns. '
John Berry is quite 111 at Barrett
Scott’s residence, suffering from an at
tack of typhoid fever. He has been ill
about two weeks. Tiib Frontier trusts
that he may soon recover.
Graphic: Dr. Blackburn was sum
moned yesterday to Butte to administer
medical relei f to Miss Fanny Mathews,
who is reported as dangerously i!l with
an attack of diphtheria.
If the First National bank will apply
the amount it has been paying Tub
Frontier for advertising on that little
sum Gallagher owes St. Mary’s Academy
we Will forgive the concern. .
Miss, Flo Severns and ' her
mother and father • were up
from Randolph and spent Sundav
wlth^W. D. Mathews and family. They
returned to Randolph Monday evening.
George Clark had the happiest New
Tears of any man in OlNeill. On Mon
day evening his wife presented him
with twins, a boy and a girl.
The mother and babies are doing well
and George, well he Is now working
harder than ever.
The ball given New Years by the
band boys was a great success socially
and financially. On every side people
could be beard saying that it was the
finest ball given in O'Neill for many a
day. The boys are highly elated ovei
the success of the affair.
The First National bank, which has
been furnishing Kputzman with point
ers for bis infamous and libelous attacks
upon respectable citizens of O’Neill has
now declared war to the boycot on this
family journal. We are under obliga
tions to it for a full-grown smile.
Besides being ostracized by the Ma
sons we are told that Kautzman is de
nied recognition by the chnrch of which
he is a hypocritical member. The wages
of sin are death and one by one people
are becoming acquainted with this no
torious character apd treating him as his
virtues merit.
Attorney Uttley has moved his office
to the rooms formerly occupied by the
Eceley Institute. H. M. is fixing the
rooms up and -wheif he has them ar
ranged will have as neat office rooms'
as there are in the city. The O’Neill Ab
stract company will occupy the room
vacated by Mr. Uttley.
Graphic: The remains of Daniel
White, formerly a worthy and respected
resident of this village,: were brought
here from Hot Springs, last week for
interment. The funeral obsequies were
observed last Sunday under the auspices
of the Masonic Fraternity. A fitting
tribute to his memory will appear in the
next issue of the Graphic. __
Mrs. Geo. McArthur, of Atkinson,
was a passenger on Friday morning’s
train bound for Norfolk, at which place
she will take a course of medical treat
ment. George accompanied her as far
as O’Neill. Mrs. McArthur has for
years been afflicted whh lung trouble,
but The Fbontikb trusts she may find
speedy and permanent relief.
Neligh Advocate: The German Chic
ory company, of O’Neill, has filed arti
cles of incorporation at Lincoln. This
is the only place in the state where chic
ory is raised as a mercantile commodity
and has been a success from the start.
This year the various state institutions
have accepted bids for chicory which
nere secured by the German company
of O’Neill. .
All; the members of the militia com
pany are requested to meet in the coun
cil root* this evening (Thursday) at 7:80.
Inspector General Hotchkiss will be
here to inspect the company next Wed
nesday, January 10, and the governor
and staff will be here to master the com
pany in on January 17. A full attend
ance is requested this evening in order
to make arrangements for the inspec
tion. _
Chairs recaned by A. Marlow. Inquire
at J. J. McOafferty’s. 25-4
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dudley, left this
morning for Provo City,' Utah, where
they expect to make their future home.
The schools of Holt county never had a
better superintendent than Mr. Dudley,
and during the four years that he held
that office no man made more friends
than he and his estimable wife. Tun
Frontier regrets to see Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley leave this city, but wish them
happiness and prosperity in their new
home. This popular family journal will
visit them weekly in their far-away
home and keep them posted on matters
in this part of the state. . ■
John Weekes visited Sioux City last
Saturday.
J. H. Waugh, of Maquaketa, Jo., had
business in the city Monday.
The Norfolk orchestra will give a
dance at the Hotel Evans tonight.
D. W. Forbes came over from,Butte
yesterday with the excursionists.
Superintendent Jackson attended the
teachers’ institute at Lincoln last week.
Ed Grady went to Waterloo last Sat
urday to spend New Tears with rela
tives.
John Brady, Lew Chapman, Elmer
Allison and A1 Miller were down from
Atkinson today.
The Short Line paid into the county
treasury last week 04,000 and the Fre
mont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley
$10,000. _ .
Perry’s stage line is a comfortable and
rapid means ot transit to Boyd county
and is and enterprise that should recieve
the patronage of all citizens.
Barrett Scott bad expected to ac
company the excursionists to Butte last
Tuesday, but was prevented on account
of business engagements in Knox
county. * ■-_
aline emu uruvu une or me coacnes
in from Eagle Mills, yesterday, a dis
tance of twenty miles, in 1 hour and 65
minutes. Mike handles four ribbons
with grape and precision and makes it
a point to touch the high places only.
Randolph Times: At Hurting ton,
'Neb., December 26, 1898, by Chas Plum
leigh, county Judge, Miss Bessie Benesh,
of Randolph, to I. E. Albright, of Dead
wood, Si D. Miss Benesh has been“*a
resident of Randolph for nearly a year
and is highly esteemed by her acquain
tances. The groom is a young man of
good character and versatile talents who
has recently located in Deadwood, S. D.
The bride and groom expect to reside in
the latter place. May their union be
happy and their lives free from care is
the wish of the Times.
We understand from first class author
ity that Ed F. Gallagher, cashier of the
Frst National Bank, the institution that
ordered its ad. out of this paper last
week on account of our politics, has
said that he will exert his influence to
down The Frontier. If Sbylock keeps
his word in this respect it will not be
the first time he has labored to down
a good institution. Not many years
ago a gentleman dying, bequeathed to
the Catholic church of this city a valu
able timber claim, upon which proof
had not yet been made,and this Gallagher
contested it before the land depart
ment and wrested the property from his
God'and his church. This is the kind
of enemies that The Frontier has and
it is proud of them. Our informant
alleges further that Gallagher says that
besides financially disabling The Fron
tier he will make it a point to see* that
we do not mention his name in these
columns. Now so far as the bank can
celling its business connections with this
paper is concerned, we do not question
its right, although we despise its motive,
but when its cashier howls from the
street corners and shouts from the bouse
tops that he will make us close up shop,
we draw the line. In this connection
and in the face of Gallagher’s statement
to the contrary, we wish to say that
whenever in the course of events, human
or otherwise, it becomes necessary to de
file these columns by the use of his name
we will do so freely and fearlessly.
“Shamrock ud Bom.’'
The above named play will be pre
sented by the Academy Dramatic Com
pany under the management of O. F.
Biglin, on Wednesday evening, January
31, 1894. This play is a romantic drama
of Irish life during the rebellion of ’98.
It was written by John Fitzgerald
Uurpby and was played for the first
time in Boston, June 7,. 1885. Follow
ing is the cast of characters1.
Barney O'Brady, an Irish Rouchal_
.Robert Harsh
Squire Fitzgerald, Boer's father.. J. A. Harmon
John Desmond, an outlawed patriot..
.....D. H. Cronin
Shaun Carey, a spy.....MilesGibbons
- > of the l ..R. D. Sanders
King’s ...Frank'Mann
Capt. Beck.1
Lieut. Douglass. >
Thornton..”.1 Yeomanry I .P. J. McManus
' Rose of Wicklow"
Bose Fltzgeral, the'
.Miss Maggie Harrington
Ileen O'Bovke, Barney’s “Shamrock”..
.Mrs. Della Hanley
Nano Desmond, John's sitter.
.Miss B. O'Donnell
WORLD'S FAIR JURY.
Grants Highest Award to Dr. Fries’s Cream
Baking Powder.
On the analysis and recommendation
of Dr. Wiley, chief United States gov
ernment chemist at Washington, and
greatest living authority on food prod
ucts, the world’s fair, jury today gave
the highest award to Dr. Price’s cream
baking powder for strength, purity and
excellence. This conclusively settles
the question of superiority. Dr. Wiley
rejected the alum powders, stating to
the world’s fair jury that be considered
them unwholesome.
T*i» Irrigation Ksetlng,
A very interesting irrigation meeting
was held at the eonrt-houte on last
Thursday under the auspices of the
Holt County Irrigation society. Owing
to the absence of President Mullen, Neil
Brennan occupied the chair.
Mr. Testman's report of the committee
appointed to attend the state irrigation
convention was very exhaustive and
interesting. The committee evidently
did its work well. The report dem
onstrated that the whole state is fully
awake to the necessity of Irrigation in
order to make agriculture a complete
success. The oommitteo was informed
by a person well posted on the subject
that ours is perhaps the best adapted
part of the state for successful irrigation
at a comparative small expense. A
vote of thanks was given Mr. Testman
for his able and and extensive report.
R. E. Bowden introduced a resolution,
the object of which was to petition
congress to make an appropriation to
have a survey made to locate a route for
a canal and the location of reservoirs.
The resolution was received and placed
oh file.
A committee of seven, consisting of
T. V. Oolden, A, U. Morris, J. A. Test
man, D. L. Pond, B, S. Gillespie, G. 0.
Hazelet and R. E. Bowden were ap
pointed for the purpose of fixing a date
and making all necessary arrangements
for a North Nebraska irrigation conven
tion, but moro particulary a convention
of the representatives of the territory
through which a- canal to our county
would traverse. The Committee was
vested with full power to advertise said
meeting, appoint sub-committees and
procure men of national reputation as
irrigators to attend and speak to the
convention.
The attendance at this meeting was
much greater In numbers than those
held heretofore, and leads the projecters
of the enterprise to believe that interest
is being awakened upon the subject in
this county. The next meeting will be
held in the court-house on January 17,
and it is to be hoped that the farmers of
the county, other than those adioming
O’Neill, will attend the next meeting
and by their presence at least encourage
the officers in their work. This matter
of irrigation is not a personal one but
for the general good, and should there
fore be attended by every person de
siring to promote the welfare of the
county. . Be sure and ’’attend the next
meeting.
The Old and the New.
. This morning the old county officers
retired and those elected last fall
assumed the duties of their various
positions. County Clerk Butler and
Deputy Clerk Harnish and their corps
of able assistants retira and W. W.
Bethea, the newly elected clerk, assumes
control. Mr. Bethea has selected M. H.
McCarthy, of Saratoga, as deputy, with
Fred Bouler, o*f Deloit, Thomas Camp
bell and James Sullivan, of O’Neill as
recorders.' Mr. Butler has made an
efficient and accommodating official and
he retires from office with the well
wishes of all parties regardless of
politics. The same can also be said of
his deputy, Mr. Harnish.
In the treasurer’s office Mr. Hayes,and
his deputy James Sullivan, turned over
the office*this morning to J. P. Mullen.
Mr. Mullen has selected 8. B. Howard
as deputy, and has T. V. Norvall, of
Chambers, and Arthur Mullen, of Page,
for clerks. Mr. Hayes has made a good
officer during the five months he hashed
charge of the county’s flnance.
In the judge’s office George A.
McCutcheon was installed this morning
and for the next two years will hold the
scales of justice. During the two years
that Mr. Bowen has Served the people
of Holt county as judge he has made
many warm friends. He has been a
faithful and conscientious officer and
retires with the best wishes of all.
Prof. Jackson succeeds H. W. Dudley
as superintendent. Mr. Dudley has been
quite a factor in educational matters in
this county during the past four years
and his absenso will be greatly missed.
Mr. Jackson will, no doubt, make a
good officer.
H.JD. McEvony, who has died the
office of sheriff for the past six years,
tinned the office over to Charles Hamil
ton this morning and Mr. McEvony and
his deputy John McBride, retire to
private life. They have made good,
faithful and efficient officers and they
retire with tbe well wishes of hundreds
of friends. Mr. Hamilton has selected
Charles O'Neill, of this city, as deputy
who was sworn in and assumed thf
duties of his position this morning. Ton
Frontier trusts that tbe 'residence of
tbe new officials in our city will be both
pleasant and profitable.
Letter List.
Following Is tho list of letters remaining In
the postofuce at O’Neill, Neb., unclaimed, for
the week ending January 3, 1W4:
Miss Balbina UBtohl Thos Kelley
L. Stltsou A. B. Storm [21
In calling for tbe above please say “adver
tised." If not called for In two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter offioe.
J. H. Broos P. M.
To Butt* and Book Again,
The O'Neill and Boyd County Con
cord Stage and Express Company cele- (
brated Ita first trip last Tuesday by ,
running an excursion, whioh was par* ,
tiolpated in by the following business j
men of this place: Mayor Dickson, ,
Billie Connors, Neil Brennan, Elsworth ,
Mack, Wes Evans, J. P. Mann, W. J. ,
Dobbs, Clyde King and Manager Perry j
and drivers Jim Boise and Mike Welsh, i
The party left O'Neill about 10 o’olook ,
and arrived at Spencer at 9, where they ,
tound an elegant dinner awaiting them |
at the Woods hotel. A couple of hours ,
were quickly and pleasantly passed here ,
and the boys were loath to continue the (
Journey, so fascinated were they with ,
the entertainment. Mr. Chaa. Johnon- j
shek and Miss Josle Hosgak had that ,
day been united In matrimony by the <
Rev. Father Havelburg and IhQ celebra- |
tion of the event was In full blast at the ,
dance hall, where the O’Neill delegation ,
at once proceeded by invitation. They |
were graciously and politely tendered (
the freedom of the floor by the manage
ment, which same with alacrity was ac
cepted and the cotillion led by Mayor *
Dickson and the bride. After every- (
body had taken a whirl at the light fan- ‘
tastlc, drank to the health of the groom 1
and viewed with admiration the beau- (
ties of the little city, the party proceeded (
to Butte, where they were In time for 1
supper and were met at the gates of the *
city by the entire population and a^brass '
band, who gave three lusty cheers for 1
Perry and his stage line and O’Neill. 1
An entertaining program had also been
prepared here and the boys enjoyed the
night hugely
The party returggd last night and are !
unanimous in singing the praises of
Perry’s stage line, and the people of
Spencer and Butte. '
Limited time and space forbids Tax
Frontier giving the occasion the men
tion its many pleasing features merit. 1
Term* of Court. ■
The following are the dateo on which
court will be held in the severrl countiea
comprising the ' Fifteenth Judicial
district, for the year 1894:
Uoft countv, February 15, October 8;
DaWes county, March 5, September 8;
Rock county, March 20, November 18;
Cherry county, March 27, November 20;
Box Butte county, April 10, September
18; Sheridian county, April 17,, Decern*
ber4; Sioux county, May' 1, November
12; Brown county, May 14, November
19; Boyd county, June 5, October 28;
Keya Paha county, June 5, September
25, Judge Kinknid will preside at court
held in Holt, Dawes, Rock, Cherry,
Sheridian and Keya Paha counties, while
Judge Bartow will preside at court held
in Holt, Dawes, Box Butte, Sioux,
Brown and Boyd counties.
The Hew Beard.
The following is the personnel of the
board of supervisors for the year 1894.
Atkinson...Frank Heore
Cleveland....Wilson Brodle
Conley...Willie Calkins
Chain be
irs.....'..George Eckley
Deloit......Fred Schindler
DuBtln...J. 8. Dennis
Emmett.,.W. B. Haleb
Ewing.7 .D. G. Boll
Francis...8. GUllson
Kairvlew. .II. B. Kelly
Grattan ... .Hay
k
Green Valley...B. (Haymaker
Iowa.E. M. Waring
Inman... 8. L. Conger
I.ake.John Hodge
McClure.J. H. Wilson
O’Neill.Joim Murphy
Paddock. v .George ^Kennedy
Pleasantvlew...John_
Book Falls..James Gregg
Steel Greek....P. W. Phillips
Scott..........Peter Kelly
Saratoga..
Sand Creek.......Jobn Crawford
Stuart...I*. A. Jilllson
Swan...H O. Wine
Sheridan...T. E. Doolittle
Shellds...J. B. Donohoe
Verdigris...G. H. Phelpa
Wyoming........J. E.White
Wlllowdale.D. Trulllnger
CUTTIHa PBICI8.
Our Anti-Invoicing 8ale to Commaaoa January
8 and Bad January IS.—All Departments
Inal tided Zxoept Oroeerisi.
For two weeks between above dates
we will give our customers the opper
tunity of purchasing anything we hare
in dry goods, clothing, shoes, carpets,
trunks, or anything except groceries, at
from 20 to 50 per cent, discount, with
the exception of fur coats, on which wc
will give but 10 per cent, reduction.
Our object is to reduce stock before in
voicing and realize as much cash as
possible in the above length of time,
consequently no goods will be charged
at cut prices, but you can buy goods
cheaper of ua for cash than you have
ever bought them in the bounty before.
There will be nothing, reserved from
this sale; every thing goes, '
25-2 J. P. Mann.
Our Clubbing Lilt.
The Frontier and the Semi-weekly
State Journal, $1.75 per year.
The Frontier and the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean, $1.50 per year.
We will give the readers of The
Frontier the benefit of our reduction
on any paper, magazine or periodical
for which they may wish to subscribe.
By subscribing through this office you
can save from 10 cents to $1. This is
the average reduction allowed us as
dealers. If.
jJ!’,
m
‘■■-.s'
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$
>0 KAK’B OOLVMIT.
"No Mon'* received last week froli ; ;|
he ladiee of the Episcopal church a pen* ;;
riper of unique design and artistic dee* "J
'ration. It is made to represent a col* -
action of variegated oak leaves, in th*Ky|i
nidsfc of which Is nailed a Ohinaman, -'
lade from the wish-bone of a turkey or
ome other fowl of the air. The present *3j
i pretty and useful and we are very
ealous of It, but Ite presentation and
lesign causes us to be confronted with ;
n aggregation of wonders. We wonder ,
I presenting a pen-wiper is an inti*
aation that we should use the pen more
nd the scissors less; we wonder If the
Ihlriaman nettling among the leaves Is ■■
n insinuation; we wonder why we are ‘ ||
e recipient of the gift anyway, but \
re have banished these wonders from , ‘
ur mind by answering them all in the
legative and will enjoy the article ae it .
ppears upon its face and will leave On- ’ -
ipened our book of omens and remain 8§
q blissful ignorance as to the bidden -
•ortents of the celestial and foliage.
The wandering nondescript, yhleipt the
ew, who attempts to guide the destiny
>f the Independent and stem the storm
t universal dislike, has from time to
Ime labored to brltlclre the productions
f "No Man,” ana we were therefore
onslderably surprised the other day to
ee on the patent side of his sheet an
xtract from this column. Of 'course
re don’t blame the Jew, but it occur* to
is that it is a round-about-way of get*
Ing something good into his paper.
The Jew announces that after January^
he will reform and hereafter use |
lecent language. People should not be '
nveigled into the belief that thie reso*
ution comes from any betterment of his It
noral condition, as we have been In-*
ormed that the men who own him have
old him that he must ceass hie
lajeer of vulgarity or continue his tramp.
iod inflict another community with his
rile presence. To reform a man who
iss spent 40 years of his life following
he profession of a vagrant, a bum and
Irunken rounder, will be an ard uons
mdertaking and it is probable that be-*
ore the work proceeds far his old com*
innion. Apollyon, will seize him and
irag him once more into hisinbrdd
mbits of vice. He knows nothing else
md must return like a dog to bis vomits
i sow that was washed, to her wallow*
I
'A
siice of a friend of liia somebody’s clerk
sailed him a naughty name. We doubt ’
that a friend ever heard his name men*
loined.aa friends ne has none,but we don't -
Joubt that the aforesaid clerk, whoever ■
be may be, spoke harshly, though pet'
baps truthfully, which same he might •%
establish were the Jews’ pedigree open
to Inspection. In O’Neill the word' ’
Kautzman is svnonomous with the viler
part of the English language. :-!
“Anthony Kent” is the title of a story
by Charles Stokes Wayne, which is |
published complete in the December ,
number of Tales From Town Topics. It
is a highly interesting story of a strange -
love episode in the life of a young ■'):
American in Europe, who, by becoming^
enchanted with an adventuress, hringp i
endless misery upon himself. The de
scrlptive scenes of Venice, Monte Carle k
and Paris are exceptionally graphic, and .1
as the characters are well drawn and the ‘
action of the story is very brisk, this
new novel is one that cannot fall to hold
the attention to the end. Town Topics
Publishing Company, 21 West 2Sd street, C:
1 f you have made up your mind to
buy Hood’s sarsaparilla, do not he pur.
suaded to take any other. Be sure to
get Hood’s sarsaparilla, which possesses
peculiar curative power. ®
Purely vegetable.
35c.
Hood’s pills. "
0242
!; PttbrUc
■2 •;ViW
' '■' „v'\- $■*>.. i 1 $?.
i
*
We ba«e made arrange- (\
mente whereby we can (urn* , i
i«b The Frontier and the
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean)
for the exceeding low price,
$1.50
♦♦♦
We will tend both of theae papers
to all new aobtcribert who pay
for The Frontier in advance,
and to old tubecribera who pay
up arrearage* and one year m ad
vance. There ia no better week
ly published than the Inter Ocean.
Til ~
I'ns Frontier le the leading
county paper. Both for the,;,
price of one, This offer it goo£3
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until the flrit of the year. .*