The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 06, 1895, Image 5
DIRECTORY. \sTATE. * .SilM Holcomb . r. E. Moore .. j. A. Piper ■" .J. S. Bartley iXchSu f1" ■ i'! off8 .. li. H. Corbett KP vri; UNIVERSITY. ' .olu; Leavitt, Burnham, Alma- E P. llolmee, M l, Ainitl, || « ... Kearney; M. J. huh, HI.iieu« aUESSIONAL. , I’. Mtmdcrson, ot Omabai Madison. .... l irst District, J-B Strode Third, Goo. f>. Mikel 'iialn’er; Fifth, W. E. And H. Kcm. auciart. ..Samuel Maxwell j udeij Post and T. L. Norral J.J. King of O’Neill .A. I- Bartow of Chadron •” 1 A. L. Warrick, of O Nelli YR OFFICES. O’NEIIili, _Elinor Williams. COUNTY. .Goo McCutcheon Itrict Court.Johu 8klrvlng .O. M. Collin* ’.J. P. Mullen .Sum Howard ".Bill Bethea '....Mike McCarthy .Chas Hamilton .. ..Chas O'Neill ..W. K. Jackson ' Mrs. W. It. Jackson .Dr. Trueblood .M. F. Norton . . H. B. Murphy UI'IiR VISORS. .Frank Moore .Wilson Brodle . .W. F. Elsele . ...George Eckley .L. B. Maben .A. S. Eby . A. C. Purnell . .D. G. Koll .John Dlckau . H. B. Kelly . K. J. Hayes .....R. Slaymnker . R. H. Murray 8. L. Conger John Hodj^B .Wm. .E. J. Mack .George Kennedy .John Airs .James Gregg .p. W. Phillips .A. Oborle .Huj^h O'Neill D..C. Blondln _John Wert* .... H. O. Wine T. E. Doolittle .J. B. Donohoe ,. G. H. Phelps ....J. E.White ....A. C.Mohr Y OF O’ NEILL. E. J. Maek; Justices, E. H. .1. M. Wagors: Constables, Ed. Perkins Brooks. ICILMBN—FIRST WARD. ire.—I). II. Cronin. For one cEvouy. SBCOND WARD. rs—Alexander Marlow. ;o l’fund. For THIRD WARD. rs—Charles Davis. For one ilerrimsn.' cur officers. K. Biglin; Clerk, N. Martin; ol>n McHugh; City Engineer y; Police Judge. H. Kautztnan; lice, Charlie Hall; Attorney, ; Weighmaster, Joe Miller. IT AN TOWNSHIP. K. J. Hayes; Trearurer. Barney lerk, J. Sullivan; Assessor, Ben itices, M. Castello and Ghas, tables, John Horrlsky and Ed. ad overseer dlst. HU, Allen Brown liu Enright. )' RELIEF C0MNI88I0N. eeting first Monday In Febru car, and at aueh other times as icssary. ltobt. Gallagher, Page, I'm. Bowen, O'Neill, secretary; Atkinson. ICK’8 CATHOLIC CHGBCH. , every Sabbath at 10:30 o'clock, .assidy, Postor. Sabbath school tollowing services. )IST CHUBCH. Sunday -Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:«) So. 1 9:30 a. m. Class’No. 2 (Ep 10)0:30 p, m. Class No. 3 (Child Mind-week services—General; mg lhursday 7:30 P. M. All will, burnt1, especially strangers, E. E, HOSMAtf, Pastor. POST, NO. 86. The Gen. John 1 ost, No. ad, Department of Ne ■ will meet the first and third ening of each month in Masonic S. J. Smiih, Com. IN VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O. m Wednesday evening in tend' ’'8it'n8 brothers cordially u- O. L. Bright, Sec. LD CHAPTEB, B. A. N t»!mu,ahaVhirdThUraday °f e8cl “8 See. j. c. Harnish, H. P ■HELMET LODGE, U. 1 ® every Monday at 8 o'clock fellows' hall. Vi/itlng brethei jartv v m v- Golden, C. C, ,ART*- K. of K. and 8. ’ NO 30 second and four each month in Odd Fellows’fiS scribe, Chas. Bright DAUGHTE] h/.h A”’ meet8 every 1st ami month in Odd Feflows’ Ball __ • E- ** Benedict. W. ] a vvV t\ rBHOWS Hal A[jams, Hocretary.VIDaON’ iSsSaS'sss h*. B. Cronin, Cl< P“rthTudsiiav M?ets sc« ^ ball. ^ each montl “t. Uec. each moutl T- V. Golden, m. month. er* ttU(^ i Dikiis, See.E0' ^ccctchan, g. t *rriv»l Of M»u, l^u^as «AST 1 . I'lwwStS'OW MR*. LmsS,J:^e Arr!v®8 »:< r^i^Unday. Arrive *.n '**• * vt*8 0.„-—*y. Arrives 1 [|'ln(iayJ vve^SD bHEi.ssA P^y.Thur^/gaay at 7; L O Jig]. . at..l; 1 s*ili and Sat. at!'‘ ■on., ai>d Friday, S** M- *nd Prid/y “ -11 PROM AN OLD MAID’S DIARY. An Involuntary High ter • Husband, Boon If Ho Did Koop Data Hoars. Sept 32.—Ten palls on the taste to-night and even kittie’s purring isn’t comforting. It is plain as day, Jennie Martin, that you have the bluea I didn’t know what I would do if there was a man around—* scratch his eyes out, I guess. Yes, I know I should, for there was Mra Smith’s husband who came home at 2 o’clock this morning. I was awak ened by hearing him whistling out under the lamp post and trying hie various keys on the front door. I am pertain he started on the watch key and went right through the list Whon I said to Mrs. Smith, "Your husband was <a little late last night, wasn’t he. Mra Smith P” she just laughed and said, "O, Tom is grand panjandrum of the Ancient Azteokian Order of Spoopemjays and his duties keep him out late on Saturdaya But tw o ou guuu uatui nu tunb x never can scold. ” I’d like to see a man pull the wool ovor my eyes that way. Deacon Jones called to see me again yesterday. It is plain that the deacon Is far gone on me. But I declare, though I wouldn’t say it, I’d rather have somebody who had a little more pepper in his make up than the deacon has, even if he did stay out until 2 o’clock Saturday night and hold the office of holy bo jum or some such awfulness. When I was calling on Mrs. Smith the other night what did that Tom Smith do but put his arm right around my waist—and Mra Smith right there, too, and a-laughing. I just screamed. And Tom says, kind of saucy like, “Deacon Jones has got something rich, rare and racy growing up for him, hasn't he Jennie?’’ I declare, but the slap I gave him tingles my hand yet Tom is a dreadful tease. Well, I must clear away the dishes and go over to the literary society. It meets at Mrs. Johnson’s this even ing.—Minneapolis Journal. The I.lon Sermon. Among the many quaint customs which are gradually disappearing in England is the so-called “Lion Ser mon,” which, after having been an nually preached in the church of St Catharine, in the city of London, for nearly three centuries, has just been abolished. It owes its origin to an adventure which befell a medieval lord mayor of London, Sir Richard Guyer. According to the legend, being attacked by a lion while he was traveling with a caravan in Arabia, he fell upon his knees and vowed to devote his life to charity if spared from the lion’s jaws. The animal is stated to have thereupon turned tail; and in pursuance of the vow thus made the “Lion Sermon” has been regularly preached ever since. The fund bequeathed by Sir , Richard for the purpose will in future be devoted to other charita ble uses. John Howard Payne*! Claim. When John Howard Payne, the au thor of ‘'Hohie, Sweet Home," died in Tunis, in 1852, the government owed him $205.92 salary as consul at that place. It has been owing it ever since. Payne’s heirs are now trying to get congress to make an appropriation to discharge the obli gation. If compound interest should be reckoned on the sum for the for ty-one years that have elapsed the heirs of the poet would receive a comfortable fortune. However, the bill that has been introduced for their relief only appropriates the amount of the original claim, $205.92, whloh is not enough to fight over. The government does' not allow in terest on unclaimed money left in its possession. A mean Han. Old' Judge Peterby is a very close man even to his young wife. She was going out shopping and hinted that she would like a blue silk dress. ‘‘Nonsense! blue doesn’t suit your complexion at all,” he replied. ‘‘Then I’ll take a green dress." “Do you want to poison yourself? Don't you know that all these green dresses are poisonous?” “Then you pick me out a dress.” “That’s the trouble. I don’t like to see you in any other colors except blue and green. ”—Texas Siftings. Star Photography. Star photography is one of the most tedious operations known. In some cases the exposure of the plate must last for several hours. During all this time both the plate and tele scope must be moved so that the image of the star will be stationary on the plate. The exposure for a star of the sixteenth magnitude is two hours, and only the image of one at a time can be secured unless those adjoining happen to be of the same size. No Doubt About the Verdict* “You are the defendant in this case, are you not?” asked the prose cuting attorney. “Yes, sir,” replied the man in the witness-box. “May I ask your occupation?” “I am a manufacturer of calliope whistles. ” "That’s all,” replied the attorney. “So far as we are concerned, your honor, the case is ready to go to the jury. ” Currency in Africa. The wife of a missionary to Africa gives some amusing details of the mercantile value of certain articles among the natives, needles and cloth ranking highest. They are abso lutely current coins. Three needles will purchase one chicken, one needle two eggs. Old tin and empty bottles are also much in request, old oans taking the place of drinking cups. A fowl can be had for two yards of ootton or a small-piece of doth. Rival donkbys. fcfcqr Were lk« Cause of iJanallt Tndaa Caloa.. A bl* clothing' store decided that, as an advertisement it would give away donkeys to its youthful patrons, the boy or girl who guessed the nearest to the donkey’s weight get ting the animal Accordingly a donkey was put on exhibition in one of the show win dows. It was not thought safe to leave him there alone, so one of the crowd of small boys who clamored for the privilege was allowed to sit in the window with him to watoh him. The fortunate lad was the envy of all his companions and his joy was complete when the clothiers told him that he should be furnished with meals from a restaurant at their ex pense. For two or three days the boy was in love with his work. Then its monotony began to develop and he absented himself one day to attend a Sunday school picnic, a substitute watcher being easily found. On his return the next day the original donkey-minder was full of complaints of the unsatisfactory and unworkmanlike way in which the substitute had performed his duties. He took no pain's to conceal his be lief that experience as well as native auiiiby were nooueu 10 mate a suc cessful donkey-minder. Being: really a faithful boy and the donkey scheme proving a good advertisement, the firm presently allowed him a small salary. The donkey idea was taken up by other clothing stores and lads who had acted as substitutes for the first boy, who was now recognized as the head of the profession, were drafted into the service. Those boys, who had studied, so to speak, under the first master of their profession, soon got to regard them selves as an especially privileged class, into whose hands had been committed the cult of donkey-mind ing. One day a new olothlng firm came to town and brought a stock of don keys. The son of one of the proprie tors was set to watch them in the store windows. The news spread and fired the old established donkey minders with indignation. They de nounced the new-comer as a scab and declared that only the old original donkey-minders should be recognized as such by any true friend of organ ized labor. MENTAL DI3EASES IN FRANCE, Their Growth Attributed to IuereMed Consumption of Aleohol. Dr. Charles Fere, a well-known authority on nervous and mental di seases, says that these disorders are increasing at a terrible rate m France, and attributes the fact to the increase of beer drinking, absinthe drinking and bars, says the New York Evening Post. There was scarcely such a thing as a bar twen ty-three years ago, he says, but now they are all over the town, and al ways crowded. Bars and low eating houses where alcoholic drink is sold with or without food are the centers of resort for small tradesmen, cab men, cooks, artisans and so on, who want to get tips for sporting specula tions. Dr. Fere studied this in con nection with the increase of spine and brain diseases iu young children which he attributes to drink. It is well known that drunkenness in the long run leads to depopulation. The children of drunkards are deformed, or idiots or violently impulsive, and are destined to swell the ranks of the army of crime. Dr Fere noticed the number of infants thus suffering from the sins of their parents in the north of France, which has a large percentage of drunken women. To show the effect ot alcohol on embry onic life, he exposed hens' eggs during the period of incubation to the fumes of alcohol. Some were thus treated during twenty-six and some during forty-eight hours He observed that this delayed the growth of the chick in the shell and occasioned many monstrosities. One batch of eggs was kept under alcobolic fumes for a hundred hours.. At the end of that time the germs were not as much developed as it would at the end of twenty hours of hatch ing under the ordinary conditions. The doctor concludes from this that the children of drunken parents are at the time of birth less developed than those of Bober parents, and that there are positive arrests of develop ment in many directions. IIow 1I« Cuu^utl It. A Devonshire farmer went to Lon don to see the sights. While walk ing down the Strand he saw a card in a tavern window bearing the in scription, "Devonshire cider sold here." The old man’s heart warm ing toward his native beverago, he entered . the public house and* called for a “pint ’o aider. ” The liquor being drawn, he placed it to his lips and half emptied the meas ure. putting it on tho counter With the remark that it was “very poor stuff.” A cockney standing by, thinking to raise a joke at the farm er’s expense, said: *T say. mister, do you know how that cider was made?” "No,” said the farmer. “Well, I’ll toll you. They stuck up a barrel of water at one end of a shed and stood back at the other end and threw apples at it.” “Did they?" said,the farmer, slowly sipping the cider. “Then they didn’t hit that barrel more’n once.”—London Tid Bits. __ Sympathetic. * “What are you reading, Johnny P” inquired the boy’s father. “A sea story, about a man who was wreoked on a cape.” “Bead it aloud, Johnny, I can sym pathize with him. I have been wrecked on a sealskin cape myself.” 1*01301* At PBUq 3TORCS. Moat Deadly ■abatanem May Be Ok> talaad la tka Original Peelcege. If there Is one thing just a little more absurd than another it is the way poisons are sold in New York. A physician taken with a toothaohe in a part of the town out of his usual heat went into a drug store on Lex* ington avenue to get a little bella donna, says the ReoorUer. The olerk would not sell it to him. He referred to the dirootory. and produced his visiting oards to show who he was. The olerk was adamant—-he would sell a small dose of belladonna to no one he did not know. The doctor offered to write a prescription for himself, but his proposal was scorned. Then the doctor said he would take a bottle of elixir of opium, and though the clerk was "riled” there was noth ing for him to do but to sell It. Of course there was enough of it to kill a dozen people. A day or two after that a woman who is now in an in sane asylum, and who even then had the light of madness in her eyes, went into another apothecary shop and with no difficulty at all bought an ounce bottle of morphine. Of course she went home and tried to kill herself. After she had taken the morphine she was taken to a hos pital and a dozen people made a night of it whipping her, walking her, electrioising her and finally sav ing her life. Anything in the orig inal package can be got anywhere. Small doses there is a lot ,of fuss about A woman who is a confirmed victim of opium buys an "olixer” as her regular standby, and her family are helpless, because anyone will sell it to her. Another gets an arsenical pill in boxes as it comes from the maker. A man, not being subjeot to the searches usually practiced on the feminine victim by her family, constantly gets his morphine in the original eunoe bottles and says he has never had his right to do< so questioned. A Urlok Baking Machine. A new brick baking' machine is to be noted among the reoent mechan ical noveltiea It is a simple con trivance consisting of a table cov ered with iron brick moldB, to whioh an electrio ourrent is applied, the table being eight by fourteen feet and holding 1,000 molds, joined to gether like pigeonholea Each mold is the size of a brick which has been pressed but not baked, and each has a cover so fitted as to follow the brick as it shrinks. The bricks are taken from the presses and placed in the molds, the cover adjusted and the current turned on. The iron sides of the mold form the “resist ance,” and the bricks are virtually in closed by walls of fire. The brloks having shrunk to the proper size the sinking covers of the molds automat ically turn off the current, jthe bak ing is done and the bricks are dumped. A* a Ballef Measure. Count d’Orsay, on his first visit to England, chanced to be seated at din ner next to Lady Holland. That re markable and many-sided woman was in one of her imperious moods. She dropped her napkin; the oount picked it up gallantly; then her fan, then her fork, then her glass, and, as often, her neighbor stooped and restored the lost article. At last, however, the patience of the youth gave way, and, on her dropping her napkin again, he turned and called one of the footmen behind him. “Put my plate on the floor,” said he; “I will finish my dinner there; it will be so much more convenient to Lady Hol land. ”—Argonaut. A False Frophet la Jamaica. A false prophet has arisen on the island of Jamaica. He teaches that God has given him power to make a new BetheBda of a small river on the island. Every Wednesday he stands on a rock in the stream and blesses the waters, which are then supposed to have the power of healing any disease. The natives are crazy in the fanatic belief in the new prophet and 20,000 pilgrims a day bathe in the waters. It is feared that a pes tilence will thus be spread, but the government is unable to oontrol the converts. A Boston Bkbf. Boston Ma—What does baby want P Is it this pencil? Boston Baby—Ahgoo, agoo! “Of course that’s it And does baby want paper I” “Ma! ma! me! ma!” “Yes, mamma cognises correctly, I wonder what baby wants of pencil and paper?” “Me! mo! ne! mo! me! mo!” “Bless his heart! He wants to be gin to write his memoirs, ” A Wook of Well Doing. Sunday School Teacher—I told you last Sunday that I wished each of you would try to make at least one person happy during the week. Did you? Boy—Yes’m I made grandma happy. “That is noble. How did you do it?" “I went to visit her, and she’s always happy when she sees I’ve got a good appetite.” A Museum of Royal Garters. A museum founded in Berlin by William I. is intended solely for the reception of royal garters. Garters from the limbs of all the princesses that have been married in Europe since 1817 have been found in this unique collection. ■ Hone Hide Leather. Twenty years ago there were but two or three manufacturers of horse hide leather in this country. The consumption of this leather 1* large and rapidly increasing. ’ . HE *HD AN ELEPHANT. 8 Kxpetlsnoo Wm loo KxoHln* to Make Him Desire Any Mom of Ik "No, I wasn’t born this way,” re* plied the man, as he booked up to a chair, got his crutches from undor his arms and foil Into the seat "Thla came on me very suddenly one day, about lifteon years ago. ” "What do the dootors oall it?” asked the Detroit Free Press man. "Damphoollsm, 1 believe. .That's what it is, anyway.” "Get a fall from a balloon?” "Rather worse. I don’t mind say ing that about fifteen years ago I used to think I knew it all. You've heard of the town of Chllliootho, Ohio, maybe?" “Well, I ornamented that town with my preienee and I flattered my* ■ell the people couldn’t possibly (pare me over a day at a time. I was at the apex ot my conceit when aolrcus came along. There was a drove ot eight elephants in the menagerie and as I stood beforo them 1 wanted to do something awfully smart One of the beasts was reaching out with his trunk for cakes, and I determined to give him a lighted cigar. An old gray-haired farmer who stood by and twigged my game uttered a word of oautlon, but I wasn't taking advice from hayseeds at that epoch." “And you carried out your plans, eh?" “I did. I puffed on the weed until it had lots of fire, hid it behind mo for a minute and when the elephant reached again I let him have it, fire end first Something happened of course. I had just commenced to grin and look around for applause when that proboscis suddenly picked me up, whirled me high in the air, and then 1 was (lung dean across the tent and landed under a cage of serpents. I knew when the fun began, but I didn’t see the end of it I was unoonsoious for two days and when 1 came to I was so knooked out ot my plumb that the doctors couldn’t do any better than this for me. 1 shall be a cripple to the end of my day a’’ “But"— “Oh, certainly 11 know more than I did and T shall never have the swell head again. It seems that the elephant’s trainer had his eye on me all the time and I’ve often felt that it was too bad he didn’t feel inclined to kick me all pver town and back and thus enable me to learn wisdom and keep in shape at the same time." FOR THE TBBTH. ■oms Good Bales to Follow In the Cere of Them. One of the most skillful dental sur geons in New York gives these rules for the care of the teeth: * “Uso a soft brush and water the temperature of the mouth. Brush the teeth up and down in the morn ing, before going to bed and after eating, whether it is three or six times a day, Use a good tooth pow der twice a week, not oftener, ex oept in case of sickness when the acids from a disordered Btomach are apt to have an unwholesome effect upon the dentine. “Avoid all tooth pastes and denti frices that foam in the mouth; the lather is a sure sign of soap, and soap injures the gums, without in any way cleansing the teeth. “The very best powder is of precipi tated chalk; it is absolutely harmless and will clean the enamel without affecting the gums. Orris root ora little wintergroen added gives a pleasant flavor, but in no way im proves the chalk. “At least a quart of tepid water should be used in rinsing the mouth. A teaspoonful of listerlne in half a glass of w^ter, used as a gargle aftor meals, is excellent; it is good for sore or loose gums; it sweetens the mouth and is a valuable antiseptic. “Coarse, hard brushes and soapy dentifrices oause the gums to reoede, leaving the dentine exposed. “Use a quill pick it necessary after eating, but a piece of wax floss is better." These rules are worth heeding. Contracts Aw irdnd bjr Toss-Up. There are times when the post office department pitches penniea It is not very often that this sport is indulged in, but nevertheless it is a recognized part of the official pro gram. It is in connection with the star routes. When there is a new route established,at the regular four yearly letting of the contracts, say, there is nearly always competition between would-be contractors. It sometimes happens that there are two lowest bidders. If these two men both live on the route, or live at an equal distance from it, the depart ment tosses a penny. Mr. Stono does the tossing. He is the chief clerk in the second assistant post- • master-general’s office and the con tracts go through him. Mr. Stone has the contractors take seats in his handsomely upholstered office. He feels in his pocket for a penny. If he has nothing but large bills in his pocket, which is apt to be the case, he borrows a nickel from the young man who writes shorthand for him. Then ho pitches up the nickel While it is away near the ceiling he says to his young man: “Which shall it beP” And the young man answers: “Heads for Smith." And if heads come up Smith gets the contract. If tails, Brown gets it.—Wasningtou Capital Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal end Diploma. Heart Disease 30 YrsI Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. O. W. McKInsoy, postmaster of Kokomo, Ind., and a bravo ex-soldler, says: “I had been severely troubled with heart disease ever since leaving the army at the close of the late war. I was troubled with palpitation and shortness of breath. I could not sleep on my left sldo, and had pain around my heart I became so ill' that I was much alarmed, and for* v tunately my attention was called to Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure I decided to try it The first bottle mado a decided Improvement in my condition, and flvo bottles have com pletely cured me.” Q. W. McKINSEY, p. M., Kokomo, Ind Dr. Miles ft that tl firt Onrala sold on n posltlm rantee that the flint bottle will hepeflt, druggists sell it at U, 8 bottles form, or For Sale by all Druggists. READ. THE TRIBUNE / For Telegraph, Local, General, State and Foreign News. Market complete -THE SIOUX CITY DAILY TRIBUNE #0 Per Year. 60 Cents Per Month.. QUICKEST AND BEST MAIL SERVICE Address: THE TRIBUNE. Sub. Dept. Sioux City, Iown. Purchase Tickets and Consign 1 your Freight via the F. E.&M.V.andS.C.&P , RAILROADS. TRAINS DEPARTt OOIKQ VAST. Passenger east, • 0:90 a. k Freight east, - 10:30 a. k Freight east, ■ - 2:10 r. m. OOIKQ WIST. Freight west, 2:10 p. it Passenger west, 9:27 p. u Freight, 2:10 p. k, The Ellthorn Line Is now running Reclining Ohalr Cars dally, between Omaha and Dead wood, jreo to holders of first-class transpor tatlon. Fer any information call on Ws J. DOBBS, A«t. O’NEILL. NEB. PATENTS Caveats, and Trtde-Harks obtained, and alt Fat ant business conducted for Moocratc rets. Oua Ornct is Oofositc U. S. ParcnrOrnec and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We adrise, if patentable or not, free of | charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. > | A Pamfhlct, “How to Obtain Patents," with ' cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countrieaf sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Off. Patiht Omcc, Washington, d. C. j MANHOOD RESTORED! ffiEHRSfSBS guaranteed to euro a! 1 nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory, Loso of Brain Power. Headache, Wakefuluess. Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Nirvtoa ness,all drains and lo** of power In Generative Organs of either sex caused by over exertion, you thfat errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium ar stim ulants, which Ir'ad to Infirmity, Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried in .rest pocket. SI per box. O for S3, by mall prepaid. WithaSS order we Lflvs » written ruamnlco lo cure or re fttml the money. Sold by all tfdruxutsts. Ask for it. take no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed in plain wrapper. Address NKK V® SKJLD CO.» Masonic Temple. CaiCAao. tor sale in O’Neill. Neb., by MOKUM SCO., l>ru**lstt. ^loxmng at Your Own Price for the Next 90 Days at SULLIVAN MERCANTILE COMPANY. . ’ v # ; •' , •’