Nebraska Newspapers

    The
Frontier.
-m v; ' *r - , .-v.fv-; ; i
, ■ ' «'
*■<',< . * ;> * 5 ’; •
■ ■' . ■ J i. 1 ■ , ‘ \ ■ • I, '; <■
"■ '-m-:Vv ‘ . - v. ' 'v ' / /
-2,
- :•
• i ..
ir?r*' ’ t> ■
rs ■ . V ■
•• t
ED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
•UBSORIPTlON, BI.SO PER ANNUM.
ME XVI.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 8, 1895.
CLYDE KINO AND D. H. CRONIN. EDITORS AND MANAGERS.
NUMBER 5. B
ffl_ WHISKERS
iterest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
ID HOW IT HAPPENED
wings Portrayed For General
Ication and Amusement.
nl Co. pay cash for eggs. 3
>ml twice a day at Adam and
_ 8
iit« evety other day at Adam
_ . . 3
)ss, of Amelia, was an O’Neill
ulay. _
.itCo.'s the best place in the
jdies and ice cream. 3
Dorsey, of North Bend, is in
liting his brother-in-law, E.
teachers of all ages and sizes
e city attending the institute
bizelet has returned from a
liness trip in the eastern part
,e.__
izelet returned Thursday night
liness trip through the eastern
i state.
ennan has ou hand a few
Wood mowers and rakes that
i cheap. 1-tf
iverlook the lawn social that
liven at Dr. Morris’ residence
evening.
use Merithew is employed as
it.I.P. Mann's general mer
g establishment.
le park and see the game be
ldolph and O'Neill this after
will be a hot one.
Clark came up from Clear
etlnesday nigLt and will visit
amily here for awhile.
•I- Hammond and children re
tesday evening from a pro
sit with relatives in Iowa.
<1 Hershiser and children re
rnlay night from a protracted
relatives and friends in Iowa.
Harmon returned from Iowa
nfght bringing with him a car
linrscs, for which he traded
re.
il Parker went down to Lincoln
morning to attend a meeting of
ilican state central committee,
be is a member.
ev J- P. Stout, of the firm of
Stout, Hutchinson,. Has., was
t.t I riday and tarried for a few
i at this office.
IVillUms jind wife returned
evening from North . Bend,
■bams had been visiting relatives
e Past six weeks
1 give the hay on my timber
any Person who will pay one
ses on it. D. Dalv>
__Wahoo, Neb.
Holden is reported as having
'splendid irrigation talk at Bong
when it comes to talking irri
1 v- 18 right at home.
L
n. reunion will he
,, ,llnf' August 26 to 31, and
»v ,be lbe bes> ever held. Fare
- eni, round trip, $6.35.
MOh8Aer and wife returned
;ali ySaturday evening where
receivh,er ^ been the pa8‘ lwo
yeceiT1^gmedicaUreatment.
jorth League gave a social Iasi
Le :r8,deUCeot B- S- Gil'
._ bne luusicial program
°ut °t h* couo
1C, ”ri
and r» “e W1U save yi
mu, gUarr&ntee everything
lbli>Kclub auh°le8 W!U Plftyt
T. Auniot ,®pa!kl“ this oil
e»m
August paTr:m.thr
in • Tbls>etbei
rms is the b
Auox county and age
’■"of O’Neifl °0Umy C‘erk
‘V. We ' I Wa* in Atkir
>K “tier th. hM surmi8ed he
—.yofC Clerk8bi
)ector General i *
“the (:i,y Vestp ,J’U "een’ of
bi° lbe L„a Ry,a!ul took
flley Guard"8 aad equipme,
-- * iht boys wei
ho
«ick„g',‘0
ltft ear * »od
leit ear, » ^ B' *0*1 not
5 concern it
E. P. a
At a regular meeting of the Independ
ent Workmen, last Friday evening, a fine
gold badge, of the order, was presented
by tbe lodge to Alexander Marlow, for
his faithful work in solicting members
for that order.
Mrs. D. H. Cronin and baby relumed
from Randolph Friday evening, having
fully recovered from their recent illness.
They were accompanied by Miss Mary
Lorge, a niece ot Mrs. Cronin, who will
visit here for several weeks.
Complaint was filed in county court
yesterday charging Frank Westerchill
with assault with intent to kill and com
mit murder. It seems somd little trouble
arose in the Bohemian settlement south
of town and this suit is the outgrowth
of it. He was discharged.
The Randolph ball team came up last
night from Plainview, where they play
ed yesterday, defeating that team by a
score of 9 to 3. The following fans
accompanied the team: John Runyon,
John Auten, Mark Boughn, J. H. Leh
man, F, M. Dorsey, W. R. Boughn and
Chet Boughn, mascot.
Atkinson has filed another division
petition. She claims that the other
petitions were acted upon while the old
law was stilt in effect, and now wants
submission under the new law. Stuart
and Chambers anticipated this move and
filed a short petition one day ahead of
Atkinson, just to save the right of
priority.
A youth by name of Samuel Girt was
up before County Judge McCutcbeon
last Thursday on the charge of kidnap
ping a horse belonging to J. U. McAllis
ter. He was found guilty and sentenced
to five years in the state industrial
school for juvenile offenders, located at
Kearney. He was delivered at that
place August 2 by Deputy Bheriff
O’Neill. _
Dr. Gilligan returned Tuesday night
from a summer’s stay in New York. He
took a post-graduate course in New
York City and is now prepared to heal
the sick and cure the lame and the halt
in the most approved style. The doc
tor’s return is hailed with delight by his
numerous friends and patrons in O’Neill
who think there never was another such
a doctor. _
The Sioux City Fair Association will
hold its meeting from, September 28 to
28. This fair promises to eclipse the
Inter-State fair held last year. The
star attraction will be the bicycle races.
All the greatest riders in the world will
be there The race for the $1,000 purse
on September 25, between Johnson,
Tyler and Sanger will be worth going
miles to see.
Norfolk News: The murderer of
Barrett Scott has been found. Holmes,
the archdemon of Chicago, is the guilty
party. Every ether murder that has
occurred within the past five years has
been successfully charged to Holmes,
then why would it not be convenient to
lay the Scott tragedy at his door? And
it would be such a relief to some of those
Holt county rustlers.
Boyd County Advocate: Although
some of the decisions of Judge Kinkaid
have not met with the approval of
parties living in his district, yet the
greater majority of them have, and he is
in high favor with the supreme court of
the state. The Judge is now serving
his third term, so the people of his dis
trict must have confidence in his
integrity as a judge.
A Long Pine correspondence to the
State Journal of last Saturday has the
following to say of T. V. Golden’s ad
dress to the cliautnuquans: "Hon. T.
V. Golden, a man who perhaps is inter
ested more than any other in this sec
tion of the country in irrigation, spoke
on the subject which lies nearest to his
heart.' He is a clear, logical thinker
and a ready speaker and his proofs of
the value of irrigation were not to be
refuted.” _.
County Clerk Bethea will call the
supervisors together on Tuesday, August
27, for the purpose of redistricting the
county into seven supervisor districts,
and draw lots for the offices, according
to the provisions of the Burns law en
acted by the last legislature. Some of
the members of the board are in favor
of obeying the law, while others, who
are desirous of holding their jobs, think
the law is unconstitutional and are op
posed to redistricting.
Irrigation farmer: In ancient Assyria
and Egypt crops were grown by irri
gation the water being raised by slaves
in a very crude manner. Compare the
possibilities of the modern windmill with
the crude implements of ancient timrs
and you can then determine what the
great plains country will be in the future
as to population and wealth. Those
ancient nations were wealthy and pros
perous but every state that embraces the
great plains territory will be richer than
Egypt in her palmiest days within the
lifetime of men now living.
J. P. Mann is so well pleaacd with the
result of his sale this week that he is
going to continue it until August 17.
He is soon going to Chicago for his fall
stock and says he is determined to clear
up all summer goods. This is a bonanza
for his customers as they ail say they
have never seen goods as cheap in
O'Neill before.
The West Point Republican makes the
following pertinent remarks that are
applicable in any community: “It is
decidedly amusing to the Republican
editor to have local republican partisans
approach him and request certain cour
tesies when the patronage of these two
faced individuals is giveu to the oppo
sition papers. This paper wants it
understood that republicans who do not
stand up loyally for it in a business way.
need expect no favors from it. Favors
are granted only to friends. Nothing
is ..more despicable than to see a man
‘carrying water on both shoulders.’ The
Republican has the courage of its con
victions and at the proper time will play
a return game."
Plain Dealer: Mrs. W. R. Murray,one
of the most estimable and plucky little
women in Atkinson, met with quite a
startling experience Sunday morning.
W. R. being away, Mrs. Murray with
her children and a young lady friend,
was staying alone and, on Sunday morn
ing she arose early, and was in the act
of lighting the kitchen Are when in
reeled a big drunken ruffian who, with
an iusult attempted to grasp her in his
arms, but she quicKly evaded him and
hit him several hard blows on the head
with a stick of stove wood at the same
time calling for help which quickly
brought her friend to her assistance.
At the sight of reinforcements the wretch
hurridly made his.escape and got out of
town without being apprehended. Mrs
M. recognized the man as a farmer by
the name of Hawkins who has a family
and lives near Swan Lake. The indig
nation exercised over the affair by many
of our citizens bodes no good for the
fellow should he again present himself
on our streets.
Michael J. Dwyer, in Donahoe’sMaga
zine; It is at their special capacity as
priests, as preachers of Christian faith
and inculcators of Christian morality to
the people in general, that we must
glance for the results of the labors of the
Jesuits in the republic. It is true, their
endeavors, while extending far beyond
the limits of their own churches, are
mostly centred in a special class, being
exercised chiefly among the Catholic of
the nation. Ho valid objection can,
however, be raised on this account,since
American Catholics are still American
citizens. Who that has watched the
progress of Catholicism in our country
will hesitate to say that its influence is
to be a permanent and growing one
among us? It is ineradicably planted in
these United States, as the religion of
nearly 10,000,000 American citizens. It
is here, Apaism and every other foolism
willy nilly, and is destined to remain
here to the end of the republic as part of
our religious life, asserting itself, not
aggressively—God forbid—but knitting
its principles, its standards of human
life, and of the'obligations of society, its
recognition of human duty and respon
sibility, into the very fibre of our
national character. Iu laboring within
the fold of Catholicism, therefore, the
Jesuits are contributing a quota of une
quivocal assistance towards the preser
vation of the republic’s morality and
good citizenship. Reduced to its simple
elements their teaching is this, that the
maxims of Christ should be the main
springs of a man’s every action, the
guiding principles of his thought, and
the rules for his dealings with his fel
lowmen and bis relations to bis country.
Is not an American citizen, trained by
the Jesuit and whose life is a practical
illustration of this teaching, a living
argument in favor of the Society of
Jesus, and the most powerful and most
practical refutation of the calumnies
against it?
INSTITUTE LECTURES.
Rey. J. F. Watson, who for several
ytars has been pastor of Garfield's
church, Ohio, and preaches from the
pulpit made by Garfield, will lecture
before the teachers on Friday evening
at the court-house. This will undoubt
edly be one of the best lectures ever
delivered in O'Neill; and those who
heard him at Long Pins Chautauqua
were completely captivated by his
lectures. Admission 15 cents. All in
vited.
Hon. E. M. Thompson, of Independ
ence, la., will lecture to the institute on
Monday evening, August 13, in the
court-room. Subject: “Power of Asso
ciation.” On Wednesday evening,
August 14, Mr. Thompson will deliver
liis popular lecture. “Building and
Builders.” Mr. Thompson is an elo
quent and forcible speaker and his
lectures will be a rare literary treat.
Everybody invited. Admission free.
THE INSTITUTE.
The Holt County Teachers' Institute is
in session this week and will continue
for two weeks. Superintendent Jack
son is conductor and has for instructors
Prof. Dan Miller, superintendent of
schools, Fremont, Neb., Prof. E. O.
Garrett. Spearflsh, 8. D., and Prof. C.
L. Anderson, Atkinson.
Kev. Watson, of Ohio, is expected to
deliver a lecture Friday evening, and
Hon. E. M. Thompson, of Independence,
la., will lecture Monday,and Wednesday
evenings of next week. State Superin
tendent Corbett will be here Saturday
and will give a lecture that evening.
The following are those in attendance:
Julia E. Sullivan, O'Neill.
Katie L. Sullivan, O'Neill. >'
Dan Harrington, O’Neill. •
J. Y. Ashton, Emmet.
A. B. Ashton, Emmet.
Addie Lansworth, Agee.
Gertie Jeffers, Chambers.
Lizzie Haste, Inmnn.
Iona Shobe, Ewing.
Eunice Ellis, Star.
Mary Hurley, O'Neill.
Lizzie McNichols, O'Neill.
Maggie Hurley, O’Neill.
Lillian Gallaher, Stuart.
Susie Iteed, Page.
ltosa Smith, Atkinson.
Nellie Joyce, O'Neill.
Mary Smith, Atkinson.
Maggie Killoran, Spencer.
Ida Tullis, Mi -.neola.
Tessie Gallagher, Slocum.
Mary A. Kindale, Ewing.
A. B. Bloomquist, Page.
Mary Fluckey, Chambers.
Maud Gillespie, O’Neill.
Carrie Benson, Turner.
Carrie Purdy, Swan.
L. Van Humphry, Atkinson.
S. L. Anderson, Stuart.
J. E. Purnell, Atkinson.
Olive Clark, Dustin.
May Sbankland, Dustin.
Else Werner, Atkinson.
Emma Kissinger, Atkinson,.
Katie Barrett, Atkinson.
Matildia Nigbtlngdale, Atkinson,
M. McManus. O’Neill.
Margaret McCatberine, O'Neill.
Victor M. Kobns, Dustin.
Uoy 8. ABbton, Emmet.
William Malloy, Emmett.
Anna D. 81aymaker, Atkinson.
Mary liorriskey. O’Neill.
Della Bedford, Black Bird.
Mary Dnily, O’Neill.
Ella Hughes, Benson.
Bert B. Butler, Ewing.
L. W. Henry, O’Neill.
W. P. Mohr, Hainesville.
J. A. Donaboe, Ray.
Luella Boehme, Atkinson.
Blanch Sbutts, Atkinson.
Nellie Stanton, O’Neill.
Edith Zink, Stuart.
Jessie Whitney, Stuart.
Hattie Bolles, Atkinson.
Kittie Price, Atkinson.
Nora Fritrboff, Atkinson.
O. A. Meals, O’Neill.
U. S. Kelley, Atkinson.
J. W. Harrington, O'Neill.
U. E. Slay maker, Atkinson.
Addie. M. Clark, O’Neill.
NoraM. Holland, O’Neill.
Ella Lambert, Little.
Mrs. W. D. Ward, O'Neill.
Lottie Hawley, Little.
Pearl S. Kelley, Atkinson.
Loreno Coppoc, Chambers.
Virga C. Burgess, Chambers.
Maggie Coffey. O’Neill.
C. J. Coffey, O’Neill.
Hlena Cozens, Atkinson.
Ella Bauman, Atkinson.
Mamie O’Connor, Stuart.
Gertie Fort, Stuart.
C. J. Malone, Inman.
Robin Hancock, Inman.
Nellie Holman, Inman.
Lizzie Young. Ewing.
Birdie Smith, Ewing.
Nell Lell, Little.
Dora Hunt, Page.
Rnby Chase, Page.
Minnie Wood, Page.
Carrie Gallagher, Page.
W. H. Blackmer, Alford.
C. A. Townsend. Stafford.
Mary Ceeley, O’Neill.
S. G. Connor, Page.
Susie Uttley, O’Neill.
Melvina Benedict, O’Neill.
AnnaHopkinn, Agee.
Ida Roberts, O’Neill.
Darina Cauble, O’Neill.
Etta Cauble, O’Neill.
Susie Quilty, O’Neill.
A. H. Farnsworth, Emporia.
Grace Conger, Inman.
Mary Joyce, O’Neill.
May Clauson, Amelia.
Lizzie O’Malley, O’Neill.
Maude Walker, Atkinson.
Velma Gates, Atkinson.
ANNUAL APPBOPBIATION OBDIHANCZ.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
council of the city of O’Neill, Neb.:
Section 1. That there is hereby ap
propriated the following sums of money
for the purpose of defraying the ex
penses and liabilities of said city dur
ing the present fiscal year to-wlt.
Salaries of city officers and employes... 11380
* uel lights and rent. 1662
Building and repairs. 3S0
Railroad bond interest. 1320
Water works bond Interest. 1060
Printing and sundries. 200
Water works. 200
Sue. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage and approval and publication
according to law.
O. K. Bigi.in, Mayor.
Attest: N. Martin, Clerk. 73.
Short Line Time Card.
Passenger leaves 7:10 a. m., arrives
11:53 freight leaves 8:45 p. m., ar
rive 0:35 r. M. Daily except Sunday.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highest Mods I and Dlplsma
CAN WX GET ONTO BIB CT7HTEI1
It la difficult to aay whether there la
any other method in the tnadneBa of the
governor rave that suggested by party
greed for office. Agalnat the letter of
the constitution he appointed Di. Ab
bott to the superintendency of the in
sane hospital without removing for
cause the Incumbent, Dr. Hay, who had
not servtd half the tetm of his appoint
ment. He contemplated for a time the
dispossession of Hay by force, but was
finally induced to take the more prudent
course and to remove him for cause,
after the courts bad Intimated that arms
did not make a very good substitute for
a constitutional provision.
Later be appointed one D. Nell John
son superintendent of the Nebraska in
stitute for the blind, although the law
gave the appointment of this office to a
board of trustees. He claimed that the
law was unconstitutional and that the
official appointed by the board should
give place to his appointee and then go
to court for his remedy.
In pursuance of that policy Johnson
went down to Nebraska City and de
manded possession of the premises and
on the refusual of Professor Ebright to
vacate threatened to oust him by force.
Then comes the fire and police com
mission incident. The law provides
that the fire and police commission of
Omaha shall be appointed by the gover
nor. laud commissioner and attorney
general sitting as a board, and it went
into effect on the first dny of August.
The governor declares the law uncon
stitutional and refuses to obey it. The
board, however, obeyed the law and
made an appointment in pursuance
thereof, as the old board was not after
that date made up as the law directs.
Then the governor issues bis mandate
to the effect that the new board shall
not be allowed possession until the su
preme court has declared the law con
stitutional.
The governor's persistent wrong
headedncss might be looked for in a
bull-bated pop who professed no more
knowledge of than respect for laws and
constitutions, but this particular pop
governor claims to be a lawyer and has
actually sat on the bench up in the back
country. What possesses him to make
such a spectacle of bimselt and such a
farce of his official position, the most
honorable in the state? Is it plain greed
on behalf of his tellow pops and an in
ordinate desire to forcibly grab the of
fices, little and big, or is it the convic
tion that if he does not show the ordi
nary earmarks of a pop governor ho
will lose caste and standing with bis
party? Is be a fool or a fraud?—Stale
Journal.
LAUGH AHD THE WOULD LAUHGS WITH
TOU.
Mamma—Tommy, I sent you to the
grocery and told you to hurry back.
Tommy—Yes, mamma, but you didn’t
tell me to hurry over there.—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Oh. fair ones, why Is It, we’d like to know—
The answer Is not In books—
That the newer a woman If found to grow
The older her husband looks?
—Washington Star.
Out of the gloom surrounding the
porch across the street, the other even
ing, we beard a dull thud as of falling
bodies. "Hang that hammock!” we
heard a masculine voice exclaim.
"Hang it yourself!” was the quick reply
in a feminine voico.—Yonkers States
man.
Mrs. Blood (to the Colonel, who has
returned from fighting a duel) Oh,
Colonel, you look distressed; is it possi
ble you have injured your antagonist?
Colonel Blood—A devilish sight worse,
my dear. I killed a valuable mule in an
adjoining lot, and I s’pose I’ll have to
pay for him.—Texas Siftings.
Vin Brut.—“This is the very latest
brand of champagne," said the wine
agent. “It is the Roosevelt Sunday.”
“That’s a strange name,” said the victim.
“Ob, nol It’s so very dry, you know.
—New York Sun.
He—I wonder if Jones and his wife
are living happily ?
She—I think they are. They are
divorced, you know.—St. Paul’s.
A middle-aged lady one day calling on
a friend was much amused at a little
girl, aged 4 years, who, after prattling
to her for some time asked:
“How old are ’oo dear?”
The lady, much taken bsck at the
question, replied:
“How old should you think I am?"
“Well,” said the little girl after several
moments of thought, “ ‘oo's rather
crumpled; me finks ’oo must be a hun
dred!”—New York Mercury..
Little Jack prays every night for the
different members of the family. His
father bad been away at one time for a
short journey, and that night Jack was
praying for him as usual. “Bless papa,
and take care of him,” he was beginning,
as usual, when suddenly he raised his
bead and listened. "Never mind about
It now, Lord,” ended the little fellow.
"I hear him down in the hall.”—Albany
Stale. _
"Ren,” laid the old colored deacon to
hia eon, "you’a a-gwine out now inter de
great en wicked worl.”
"Yee, euhl"
"Kn you wante ter heed my exwlee.”
"Yee, euhl
"Well, die ie erbout all I got ter eay
ter you: Don’t go in de poultry busi
ness when de moon shinin', en alwaya
be aho’ en keep in de front part er de
mulel”—Atlanta Conetitutlon.
"Laura,” aaid the young lady’a mother
not unkindly, "it eeeme to me that you
bad the gae turned rather low laat even*
Ing,”
"It waa aolely for ccbnomy, mamma,”
the maiden anewered.
“There ie no uee trying to beat the
gae company, my daughter. I nave
noticed that the abutting off of the gaa
ie alwaya followed by a corresponding
increase of pressure."
“Well, that leseena the waist, doesn’t
it, mamma, dear?” replied the artless
girl.—Memphia Scimitar.
Wiggles—If any body inquires for me
within ten minutes, will you tell them
that I’ll be right back? Waggles—No,
I'll tell ’em you aaid you would.—
Somerville Journal.
Mr. C. G. Strong, principal of the
public schools at Anderson, Gal., says:
"1 have used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
and have found it an excellent remedy
for lameness and alight wounds.”
Lameness usually results from a
sprain, or other injury, or from rheum
atism, for which Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm is especially Intended and
unequaled. It affords almost immediate
relief and in a short time effects a perm
anent cure. For sale by P, C. Corrigan
druggist.
ToBeGontinued
Our tale la giving auch good satis
faction to our customers and ourselves
that we have decided to continue It one
week, or until Auguat 17.
To cloae our linea of aummer goods we
will aell our entire line of cotton dreas
gooda at TWENTY TO THIRTY PER
CENT DISCOUNT.
All light colored wool auillnga at 88
PER CENT DISCOUNT.
Summer alike SO PER CENT DIS
COUNT.
Tan ehoea for ladies or gentlemen 85
PER CENT DISCOUNT.
All our ladies low shoes SO PER
CENT DISCOUNT.
Gents’ aummer vesta, white and silk,
50 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
100 pairs men’s shoes, stiched, LESS
THAN COST.
Umbrellas and parasols, 83} PER
CENT DISCOUNT.
Ladies and gents’ underwear SO PER
CENT DI8COUNT.
All our latest stylo shirt waists 35 PER
CENT DISCOUNT.
A line of selected waists worth 50 to
75 cents, FOR TWENTY FIVE CENTS
EACH.
20 to 88 per cent discount on all men’s
light colored suits.
500 yards calico selected at 5c. per
yard. Yours truly,
J. P. MANN.
Texas, does not seem to have had
much effect on the sports, who take a
deep interest In pugilism. They all
believe implicity in Dan Stuart’s
ability to bring off the big fight at
Dallas.
The Chickamauga Park association,
has received notice of the contemplated
attendance of twenty governors of
states with their staffs at the dedica
tion, September 18, 10 and 20.
J. \V. Wills of Centralia, Mo., waa
fined 8350 and costs for foreing Editor
Kodcmirc of that town to sign a re
traction of an article attacking Wills
and a Mrs. .Sadler.
A new bank has been organized at
Harwood, Vernon county, Mo., with a
paid up capital stock of $10,000. The
stockholders are some of the most in
fluential men of the county.
Susie Kiley, an unmarried white
woman, was arrested at South McAl
ester, Ind. Ter., for cutting the throat
of and burying her now born infant in
a cornfield.
The free silver Democrats of Aud
rain, lluchanan, Clinton and Saline
counties, elected delegates to the state
convention. Resolutions for free sil
ver coinage were adopted.
Ten thousand people at Seattle,
IWash., witnessed the inauguration of
work on the Lake Washington canal.
Governor McGraw, ex-Governor Semple
and others spoke. The work will cost
80,000,000 and will bo In progress six
Years.
i
I . '. . ... v • : -
"f.V
Croat Bargains in C'othing For the Next 30 days at SULLIVAN MERCANTILE COMPAN
— V _:___j___—... . ' i _■ ■■■ _L