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VOLUME XIV.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. MAY 10, 1894.
NUMBER 44.
LOCAL NEWSJTEMIZED
The Local New* of O’Neill a* Caught
by the “Kids.”
RATHER interesting notes
Items of General Internet Published While
Hewe Is Still levs.
Col. Towle visited Atkinson Saturday
night. _
The new council has cut saloon lincese
to $800. _
Chambers is contemplating building a
cieamery. _
Attorney Dickson drove up to Atkin
son this morning.
Attorney Dickson hhd business in Des
Moines last Saturday. -
Mrs. Elizebeth Cochran was taken to
tbe asylum yesterday.
Program for Decoration day services
will appear next week.
' Swiss and limburg cheese for sale.
43-2 O’Nbill Crocket-Co.
Atkinson is making preparations to
pluck an eagle on the coming Fourth.
A. II. Dyer, of Fremont, was greeting
old friends on our streets Wednesday.
Tom Golden teturned Tuesday even
ing from a business tnp down the road.
Is O’Neill going to celebrate this year?
If so, let’s snys so. If not, let’s say so.
Hood's pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head
ache. _
For flour, corn, bran and all kinds of
teed go to the O'Neill Flour & Feed Co.,
J.L. Mack Manager. 88-tf
A1 Tingle came down from Bassett
Monday morning and took the Concord
line for Butte.
John Skirving has been confined to
his bed the past week. The Frontier
hopes for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. J, E. Shore and two little boys,
ot La Conner, Wash., are in the city
visiting relatives. They arrived Tues
day evening.__
J. J. King Sundayed in O'Neill.
Court was in session this week at Bassett,
Judge Bartow presiding in Judge Kin
kaid's absence.
John McBride has gone on the road
for the Northwestern Catholic, published
at Sioux City. The Frontier wishes
Mr. McBride well.
Az ' Perry, manager of the Concord
Stage Company, has erected an attract
ive sign over the sidewalk at the depot,
directing tourists to his uptown office.
Get yonr flour at McManus*. Crown
full patent, Kitchen Queen strait grade,
the best grades in the city. Every sack
warranted or money refunded. 36-tf
Leave your orders with us for pure
gasoline, also kerosene o'l. We will
call and get your cans and deliver them
to you promptly. V 42-4
O’Neill Grocery Co.
The permanent survey for the ditch
of the Elkhorn Irrigantion Company
was completed last Saturday and dirt
will commence moving within the next
month.
The rainbow festival and ice cream
social given at the rink last Friday night
by the ladies of the Episcopal church
was a very successful affair, both socially
and financially.
$o reward for the return alive of my
Irish Water Spaniel. Color brown and
white; very curly. For any information
that will enable me to secure him the
above reward will be paid.
43-2 B. J. Ryan.
Spencer Advocate; Judge Gillespie,
of O’Neill, was in town on Friday in
the interest of the irrigation company of
O'Neill.. The judge is always a welcome
visitor to the Advocate.
Tried and true is the verdict of people
who take Hood's Sarsaparilla. The good
effects of this medicine are soon felt in
the nerve strength restored, appetite
created and health given.
Miss Annie Lowie desires a class
in instrumental music. While in Chi
cago she enjoyed the instruction of
Prof. Watts, of the College of Music,
and other musical opportunities.
Albion News: North Nebraska’s two
state officers, Treasurer Bartley and
Auditor Moore, will be nominated by
acclamation, and only for the Australian
ballot law, would be elected in the
same manner.
Wm. Bischof, of Nebraska City,
lieutenant-colonel of the 2d regiment,
W|H be in the city in a few days and
**11 inspect company F at the armory
next Monday night at 8 a’clock. All
members are requested to be present.
When you buy t refrigerator, buy one
for all time. The Oromey fills the bill.
O’Neill Furniture Co.’s store. 44-8.
The Bartley guards will go into camp
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week. The place of encampment has
not as yet been selected, but will prob
ably be at some point on the Elkhorn
near O’Neill._
The Gromey refrigerator is the only
one on the market that can be kept
clean. Seem them at the O'Neill Furni
ture Co.’s store. 44-8
Miss Alice Dykemau was pleasantly
surprised last evening by the pupils of
her music class appearing in a body at
her home and presenting to her a beau
tiful plush chair. After some choice
music and a few games refreshments
were served, after which all prepared to
go home, each expressing regret that
the evening had passed so quickly.
Bonesteel News: Col. Az Perry and
Agent Dobbs, of O'Neill, were in the
city Friday discussing the feasibility of
extending the Concord stage line
through from Butte to Bonesteel, thus
making a daily trip from O’Neill to
Bonesteel, a distance of sixty miles,
which would be a grand good thing and
meet the approval of the citizens
unanimously.
M. P. Kinkaid, Col. Towle and D. H.
Cronin left Monday morning to attend
the congressional committee meeting
which was held at Kearney Tuesday.
Messrs. Kinkaid and Towle went down
to look after their respective congres
sional booms, while Mr. Cronin will
represent Holt County republicans at the
committee meeting, being committee
man from this county.
Chains E. Ulrich, of the Home Savings
and State bank, Peoria, 111., arrived in
the city Wednesday evening and will
remain several days. Mr. Ulrich comes
on business and while here will trade
some fine Arkansas land for Holt county
property if he finds anybody so inclined.
He is favorably impressed with our
oounty and the enterprise our citizens
display in promoting irrigation.
The beginning of the municipal year
witnessed several changes in the saloon
business in O’Neill. Miles Gibbons has
dropped out and O’Connor & Gallagher
have moved into the building formerly
occupied by him, while S. F. McNichols
has moved into the old Critic, formerly
occupied by O’Connor & Gallagher. It
is rumored that Elsworth Mack will,
about the 1st of June, open up a saloon
in the building vacated by McNichols.
Died—May 5, 1894, Phillip Hayes, age
95 years. The deceased was born in
county Tipperary, Ireland and emigrated
to Canada fifty years ago, from which
countrv he removed to Holt county
about 14 years ago. On Monday last
his remains were conveyed from the
Catholic church to (he cemetery at this
place, where his wife and only son,
William, preceded him a few years
since. Three daughters survive him;
one resides in Detroit, Mich.; one in
Canada, and the other at North Bend,
Neb. Mr. Haves possessed many noble
traits of character and his tales of the
exciting events in his native country,
which he witnessed almost a century
ago, -endeared him to many who will
miss his kindly face.
We know that many people are under
the impression that they can save money
by sending away from home for cloth
ing, carpets, dry goods, etc., and that
they frequently do so without getting
prices at borne, and find out later that
they have not saved anything by doing
so. Clothing has not been as cheap in
thirty years as at present, and if you
will get our prices you will be convinced
that you do not have to send away • for
bargains. Our stock is very complete
and the prices will suit you. We can
furnish a strictly first-class tailor made
suit to order at from 818 to $30, which
is from 10 to 20 per cent, cheaper than
last year, and our 85 all wool pants,
made to measure cannot be beaten any
where in the United States. Yours
truly, 44-2 J. P. Mann.
The Frontier last night received a
letter from its senior editor, who was in
attendance at the congressional com
mittee meeting at Kearney Tuesday.
We make an extract: "The convention
will be held in Custer county at Broken
Bow and will be held not less than ten
days nor more than twenty days before
the state convention. The representa
tion will be based upon the vote cast for
I. M. Raymond for presidential elector
in 1892, and will be one vote for every
county in the district and one for every
hundred votes or fraction thereof. This
will give us twelve delegates and make a
convention of 199. Kinkaid is strictlv
'Jn it’ and I believe is sure to be nomin
ated. The fight will be between him
and Mallalieu. From indications here
Jack McCall will have a walk away in I
the gubernatorial sprint." I
Graphic: T. V. Golden, of O’Neill, a
prominent and active factor in promot
ing the irrigation project in northern
Nebraska, was in Atkinson Tuesday
and reports everything favorable for
speedily pushing forward that great
enterprise.
This morning’s Sioux City papers
bring tidings of great foy to the dem
ocrats. Elmer Williams, of Atkinson,
was yesterday appointed receiver of
the O’Neill land office. If this had
happended a month ago the big Sixth
would now have one less candidate for
congressional emoluments, as the
doughty Col. Towle would now be
basking in the salubrious sunshine of a
California spring, inhaling ozone made
intoxicating by the subtle perfnme of a
million opening buds, else riding the
crest of the waves on the sounding sea,
or reclining his corpulency in the trough
of the same. Anyway if Grover had
been less leisurely in his actions the
congressional complication here would
haye been avoided. The Frontier is
not advised as to whether the colonel
will move to California before his nom
ination or move and return to make the
race.
An exchange remarks: The store
keeper Who expects to do much business
in 1894 must practice the lesson taught
in the following story. Two frogs found
themselves in a pail of milk and they
could not jump out. One of them was
for giving up and said to the other,
“Good by; I sink, I die." Said his mate,
“Brace up, you old duffer! Keep a
jumpin' and see what turns up.’ So
they kept jumping up and down all
night and by morning had so churned
the milk that it turned to butter, and
they jumped off the butter to the ground.
Applied to business the fable means
this: if you want the business of 1894 to
exceed the business of 1893, ‘keep a
jumpin.” Don’t cry, ‘I sink, I die!’
The merchant who continues looking
for bad times will not survive to see
gool times. The man who keeps a
jumpin' will see good times first. Carry
a level head, buy standard goods and
keep a good, clean Block, an attractive
store and advertise with bright, attrac
tive ads.”
The true sriends of home government
have never been pleased with the Ne
braska township law, the like of which
was never known before, truthfully
remarks the Columbus Journal. Seem
ingly it was designed by politicians to
become odious and in the near future
perish out of sight because of offensive
features. There has been no limit to
the amount of curses, loud , and deep,
that have been heaped on the principle
of township organization, when they
properly belonged to a defective system
inaugurated for the purpose of making
the principle obnoxious. Those citizens
who in other states lived for years under
just systems of township organization
have known all along that our statutes
could be greatly improved upon, and
bring them somewhere near What other
states east of us had been enjoying and
thriving under. A convention has been
called to meet in the senate chamber,
Lincoln, May 15, to discuss much needed
amendments to our laws. Platte, Holt,
Cuming, York, Hall and Gage counties
send committees, and seventeen out of
the thirty counties of the state working
under township organization, have
signified the intention of being repre
ssed.
Supplementary.
The following remarks, which should
hare followed the Sunday school con
vention program last week, are handed
in by the officers:
The sessions of the convention will be
held in the M. E. church.
Papers and addresses to be discussed
will be limited to 30 minutes.
Every school should be represented.
Pastors and superintendents are dele
gates.
Delegates will be entertained.
Bring your bible.
Pray for the success of the convention.
W. R. Jackson, Pres.
O. H. Churchill, Sec.
Notice to Canal and Railroad Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the office of the
secretary of the Elkhorn Irrigation
Company, at O’Neill, Holt county, Ne
braska, up to 6 o’clock p. ii. of June 1,
1894, for constructing an irrigation
ditch according to profiles and specifica
tions on file in the secretary's office.
ELKnoitN Irrigation Company.
Clarence Selaii, Sam Howard,
44-47 Secretary. President.
Put Your Money in the Ground
In the form of
Landreths Seeds.
Always fresh and reliable; none better
few as good, and in price cheaper than
packet seeds. Morris & Co. carry a full
line. 40-5
The Hew Connell.
The new city council met in first
regular session last Monday night.
Mayor Dickson, Clerk Martin, Council
men Gat*, Wagers, Pfund, DeYarman
and Mernman, present; absent, John
McBride.
Fred Gats was elected chairman of
the council for the ensuing year by a
unanimous rote.
£. H. Benedict was elected city at
torney, Joe Miller city weighmaster and
Charley Hall city marshal, water com
missioner and road overseer.
The appointment of Mark Erwin as
nightwatchman was announced by the
mayor but the council declined to con
firm at that time and the matter went
over.
The mayor then read a message to
the council vetoing the action before
taken in regard to leasing the light
plant. It was as follows:
Gentlemen of the city council—I beg
leave to teturn to you not signed the
proposed lease of the Electric Light &
Power Company, of this city, which
you instructed the cleik and myselt to
make and sign. I must respectfully de
cline to sign the same for the reason
that in my judgment it is illegal and not
within the power of the city to make.
It. R. Dickson, Mayor.
John McHugh, president of the Elec
tric Light & Power Company, then
made proposals substantially as follows:
The said power company agrees to do
the pumping tor the city of O'Neill for
the ensuing year at $45 per month, pro
vided: in the event of the city using
water from the hydrants to sprinkle
the streets, the sum of $60 per annum
shall be charged additional, and that as
the water mains are extended a propor
tional amount shall be added to said
monthly rental. This proposition was
accepted.
It was moved seconded and carried
that the sum of 9290.77 be transferred
from the general tund to a fund to be
known as the water fund, and the treas
urer be instructed to pay coupons of
water bonds as they mature.
The mayor's salary was then fixed at
$50, and the salary of each of the coun
cilmen at $25 for the ensuing year.
The following standing committees
were named by the mayor:
Water—Wagers, DeYarman and Gatz.
Printing and supplies—Merriman and
DeYarman.
Judiciary—McBride Merriman and
Wagers.
Board of health—DeYatman, Merri
man and Pfund.
Meeting adjourned until 10 o’clock
Tuesday morning,
TCESDAT MORNING'S SESSION.
Council met as per adjournment and
started the morning's business by con
firming tbe appointment of Mark Erwin
as nighlwatcbman.
Saloon licenses and druggist permits
were granted to all applicants, arrange
ments made for extention of the water
mains and other unimportant business
disposed of. after which tbe council
adjourned.
VOTES FBOX THE TEMPLE OF LEASHIKO
Charlie Meals went up to Atkinson
Tuesday afternoon.
Had Morrow continued to give lessons
in the "manly art,” fistic cronology,
etc., which branches he was the first
O’Neill professor to introduce into the
schools, boys might learn to whip
their big sister’s objectionable beaux, if
nothing more. As it is the few who
rashly exposed themselves to his in
structions have simply wasted eight or
nine months, with the exception of
learning a little about the principles of
the independent party and how to say,
“I is,” “we has,” etc.
Pat Holland, of Qrattan, was a Friday
caller at the high school.
Superintendent Jackson visited the
schools Friday afternoon. He opened
his mouth to make a few remarks, but
we think that his disgust at the mode of
engineering the school prevented the
gentleman from saying very much.
Miss Katie Cain, Mrs. Kincaid and
Harvey Bentley took in the schools
Thursday.
Monday’s debate—“Resolved, That
An Amendment to the Constitution
Should Be Ratified By a Direct Vote of
the People”—was affirmatively discussed
by Mamie Cullen and Charlie Meals, and
negatively by Byron Freeland and Miss
Norval. Affirmative won.
Morrow refused to permit the scholars
of the second grammar department to
take part in the literary entertainment
of the schools at the close of the term.
This is contrary to the rules of the
school and is an insult to Mrs. Taylor
and her scholars. The pupils of this
department have received careful ora
torical training from Mrs. Taylor, who
is herself a fin^elocutionist. and the
idea that her room would not be allowed
a representation in public school affairs
is too a'bsurd to emit from any mind
save the bigoted Morrow.
„ Schoolboy.
State luliy School Convention.
The twenty-seventh annual conven
Uon of the Nebraska Slate Sunday
School Association will bo held in the
M. S. church, York, Neb., JuneS, 0 and
7. Central theme, "Educational Feat
ures of the Sunday School Work."
Reduced rates on the certificate plan.
Every school Is entitled to one delegate
besides the superintendent and pastor.
Every county associatjon is entitled to
two delegates. Below Is the program:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
*:30—Devotional service.Pros. Uotohman
3:40—Children's meeting Mrs. P. L. M'Oonaugh
TUESDAY EVENINO.
7:30—Song and praise servloo. Prof. J. H. Parks
7:80—Address of welcome, ttov. J. W. Stewart
1:00—Response.. L. J, Motehman
8:10—Address upon the central theme.
.Prof. W. R, Andrews
Informal reception,
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
6:90—Sunrise prayer mooting.Rev. Hotderman
8:30—Song and praise service.
8:80— Election of offloers.
0:00—Normal work.Rev. J. D. Stewart
10:00—Convention adjourns for commence
ment exercises.
WEDNESDAY AFTEKNOOX.
1:30—Song servloo by musical director.
1:45—8hould Sunday School Teachers Be Ex
amined and Licensed for Their Workf.
.Rev, L. D. Wells
0:15—Row Is the Association Supported.
.*.Tress. W. II. Helmberger
3:15—Thyself and Thy Teaoher. .E. F. Bowers
3:45-Denominational Helps.. Rev, Henderson
4:15—Address.Rev. E. P. Marvin
4:45—Unfinished business.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:30—Song and praise service.
7:50—Address, Formation Better Than Re
formation.J, E. R. Folsom
8:30—Address.Chanoellor I. Cook
THURSDAY MORNING.
• :3o—harly prayer meeting. .Miss Marne Heu
8:30—Song servloe.
8:48—Business session.
9:38—Report of o(Boors, county organiser*
and county societies.
10:30—Young People's Society and the Sun
day School.Miss Sarah Bushnell
10:48— The Juniors and Sunday School.
,, .-.Mrs.O.M, Needham
11:00—The Home Department... It. H. Pollock
11:30— How to Secure Better Study In the
Sunday School.. .Mrs. Neoma Gasterday
THCHSDAT APTKRjrOOl*.
1:30—Bible reading.Her. K. P. Marvin
3:00—The Bible In the Class T, L. Mathews
2:3U—The Literary Merits of the Book Wo
. ?tut|y.,.Kev. J. H. Hoffman
8:00—Relation of Ktndegarten to Sunday
School Work..Miss Kittle Baldwin
3:30—lteport of the International convention
_ ...Bev. H. W. Trueblood
3:48—Question bo*.E. A. Stevens
4:15—unfinished Business.
THUR8DAY EVBK1MG.
7:80—Farewell song and devotional service.
8:00—Address, The Sunday Bohool Developing
Proper Ideal.H6v. T. B. Cramblet
Farewell meeting.
It Wasn’t Conspiracy, Oh, Kol
We give below another invoice of the
tas list discussion between Supervisor
Roll and the editor of the Ewing Advo -
cate. The Advocate denied that there
was a put up job, in fact swore that
there was not, but along came old re
liable Frank Phillips, of- Star, who by
affidavit deposes and says and quotes
a converse! ion had with the Advocate
man:
i ne Advocate took back one of their
wilful lies in regard to my voting on the
tax list. They say I did not vote to
save the county <1,200. That is another
of their malicious false statements, but
that doesn’t cut' any figure with the
Advocate outfit for falsehoods and pub
lishing the lies of others is their main
stock and capital. Any editor who had
a particle of manhood about him would
never publish a letter from a lying cur
like the one published two weeks ago
in the Advocate, from that lying sneak
at Tonic.
Cole made an affidavit to the effect
that he never told Frank Phillips that
he would get more out of the tax list not
to bid than he would to bid. The fol
lowing affidavit from Mr. Phillips will
probably be interesting reading for our
friend Cole and his backers. Who is the
liar now, Darwin? D. G. Roll.
State of Nebraska, 1
County of Holt, f
F. W. Phillips, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that in a conversation
with D. A. Cole, of Ewing, Neb., said
Cole told him that he was running a
paper at Ewing called the People’s Ad
vocate. And on his asking said Cole
why he did not put in a bid on the delin
quent tax list Cole answered that be was
to have part of it anyway. In answer
to a question said that he did not have
to do any of the work but was to have
Dart of it anyway. About two days
later in another conversation with said
Cole he repeated the above statements,
and further stated that this was the
agreement with east part of the county.
That he was not to bid and that the
printing of said tax list was to be let to
the Independent and that the profits of
the said printing were to be divided
with him; that it was a good job ana
that there ought to be somewhere from
$1,200 to $1,500 clear profit in it.
And said Cole further in answer to
the query, “you will probably make
more out of it this wav than if you bid
on it yourself," replied, “yes."
Affiant further states that until the
time of first conversation with said Cole
that he did not know his name or that
be was in any manner connected with a
newspaper. Had met him first at an
assessors’ meeting in O'Neill inn the
spring of 1802 but tlid not get acquainted
with him, simply saw him there and
understood that he was the assessor
from Ewing township. .
Both of the conversations referred to
were had at the New Ogden hotel at
O’Neill. That the tax list referred to is
the delinquent tax list of Holt county,
Nebraska, which was let to the Inde
pendent, published at O’Neill.
F. W. Phillips.
Subscribed to in my presence and
sworn to before me this 26th day of
April, 1804. G. A. McCutchkok,
[Seal] County Judge.
xo XAn cotrair.
"If women could bo (Mr, yet not food, jSs
Or tliet their love were nrm, not flekle >UU,
I would not marvel that they moke men bawl * ■ ,
By service Ion* to purchase their good will ; , ■ i
But when I tee how frail those creatures are. * ]
I muse that men forget themselves to far f s,v
"To mark the oholee they make and how thoy
change,
How oft from Phoebus they do ay to Pan; t
Unsettled still, like haggards wild they raaga
These gontle Urds that ay from man to man, -4- ,< f
Who would not scorn and shake them from the * »w"
fltt, M.’ ':r; 1
An let them fly, fair tools, which way they Bstf
• *Tet for disport we fawn and flatter both ’*!
To pasgtbe time when nothing else can please.
And train them to our lure with subtle oath, t &
Till, weary of their wllce, ourselves we ease)
And then we say, when we their fancy try,
To play with fools, O, what a fool was I.” f'PM
Wo know a young man in O’Neill jfj
who fully appreciates It, although kt '
has not so told us; in fact we eupposa C'*?
he had rather we knew nothing about J
the matter; but then we do. She wee
a female tourist. She wae e vender,
but it doesn't cut any material figure |||
what she vended, suffloe It out readers ' ^
to know that she vended. She wu not
pretty, neither was she bad looking.
The average man would not pause to ’ -jv-j
And fault with her appearance, because •
she was stylish and wore fine dresses,
which we all know covu a multitude of ;
imperfections. And tin young man In <
question was not a bad fellow as bad
fellows go, although he was somewhat
adventuresome and rarely out of the %
mood to do a little prospecting on prom*
Islng occasions, where the wash of the S|||
soil would pan out amusement auffleient
to recompense him for time and money
employed. It Is a raev tala hut m
dare not give It aw ay, therefore««
must be more guarded in our remarks. *
The vender of wares spread her net and
caught the fish. She had no trouble In
landing him and had lees in holding him ,
captive for eome days and more nights. ,
She haa gone but he remembers her; |
he lays awake nights and thinks of her ^ ^
and when he dreams he dreams of her. >'
Tou all know him and when yon meet n
young man who wears a look of sadness
■where once he wore a smile you auty *
know ’tie he.
A gentlemanly banker in O’Neill has
figured out the following problem for
No Man readers to solve: . - t;|
The same figures that represent the
weight of the three lightest women In '
town are 14; the product of these figures "■'£
is 84; the difference in weight between J
the first and third is 80 poundsi and . J0.fi
between the first and second is 90
pounds. What is the weight of each
and who are theyT '2
Votie* to Tu hjn,
Notice it hereby given that on Mon
day, June 4,1894, the mayor and oily
council of the city of O’Neill, at 3 r. m.
of eaid day, lit as aboard of equalisation
at which all persona having complaints
to make may appear and be heard. .
By order of the mayor. 44-4
N. Mabtih, City Clerk,
Wagons.
Just received a car load of Studebakor
wagons. These wagons are made of the
best timber season-dried from thro# to
ten years. There is no kiln dried
lumber in their construction. The lion
work is 25 per cent, heavier than is used J
in any other wagon made. They are
the best wagons made today and an in
spection of them will convince you of ^
this fact. Moans Campbell. : •*?%
«-4 O’Neill, Neb. ■SlSi
Hood’s Caras. ,
In saying that' Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures, its proprietors make no idle or
extravagant claim. The advertising of |
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is always within the
bounds of reason, because it is true; it
always appeals to the sober oomtnon :
sense of thinking people, and is always )-M
fully substantiated by endorsements, .
which in the financial world would be »
accepted without a moment's hesitation, ' /i
Read the testimonials published in |
behalf, of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. They |
tell the story. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures. . /■’
They Want lasts. ’
The Russell Art Publishing Company,
of 928 Arch street, Philadelphia, desire |
the names and address qf a few people ’ \i'
in every town, who are Interested in
works of art, and to secure them they K
offer to seed free ‘‘Cupid Guides the -v?*
Boat,’’ a superbly executed water color *
picture, size 10x13 inches, suitable for
framing, and sixteen other pictures
about the same size, in colors, to any _ ^
one sending them at once the names and
address of ten persons (admirers of fine
pictures) together with six 2-cent stamps \ .y
to cover expense of mailing, etc. The, - S
regular price of these pictures is $1, but r
they can all be secured free by any
person forwarding the, names and
stamps promptly. The editors of this ^ :
paper have already received copies of
above pictures and consider them really
gems of art.