VOLUME XVI. .
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 3, 1895.
NUMBER 13.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
teed Happening* Portrayed For General
IdilleaUon and amusement.
Joe West is in the city this week.
Dr. Eigler, of Ewing, was in O'Neill
Monday. , •
Miss Mae Skirving is visiting friends
in Iowa.
Dave Moler is attending the state
convention. _’
J. A. Fike, of Valentine, was in O’Neill
last Saturday.
Geo. Bastedo, of Butte, is in the city
attending court.
Tom Morris attended the fair at Sioux
City last week.
Judge Jackson, of Neligb, is in the
city attending court.
Judge Barnes, of Norfolk, was in the
city Monday attending court.
Jesse Meilor arrived in the city Tues
day night via the Short Line.
Tom 8iinonson went down to the state
convention Tuesday morning.
Mike Dee, representing the State
Jourifal Co., was in the city Moday.
Miss Rose Merithew has resigned her
position in J. P. Mann’e general store.
Messrs. Doc and Brantley Sturdevant,
of Atkinson,. had business in O’Neill
vesterday. _
J. P* Mann, Harry Dowling and
Charley Aim took a trip to Eagle Mills
last Sunday.
E. P. Hicks and S. J. Weeks returned
Saturday night from their week’s visit at
Waterloo, Io.
I will be in O'Neill October 15 to take
horses for wintering. Rates 93 a head.
11-4 W. R. Johnson,
A good second-hand piano for sale;
cash or time. Call onvor address G. W.
Smith, Short Line depot.
Mrs. O. M. Collins and Mrs. Elmer
Williams visited Sioux City last week
and attended the fair.
P. J. Donahoe, the general|traveling
freight and passenger agent of the Short
Line, was in the city Monday on busi
ness.
W. E. Haley and son, of Valentine,
were visiting friends in the city Tues
day on their return from the fair at
Sioux City.
Miss 3. O’Donnell hai accepted the
position of book-keeper in J. P. Mann’s
store and will enter upon her duties
Monday morning.
j* R. B. Hughes, wife and child, of
flurod, S. D., Were registered at the
Hotel Evans Tuesday. Mr. Hughes is
su. vey or-general of South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bright were
among the delegates from O’Neill to
the grand lodge of Oddfellows and Re
bekahs, which convenses at Omaha to
morrow. ,__,
lr-:. Neil Brennan was unable, on account
\ I of business, to attend the state conven
| tion, and the mantle of chairman fell
on Dr. Gilligan, ' who wore it with bo
7*. - coming dignity.
. The ladies of the M. E. church will
' ' give a chicken-pie supper in the Milliard
building, Tuesday evening October 8, at
6 o’clock. Everybody come and get a
f * r,- good supper for 35 cents.
Judge Bartow was in O’Neill last Sun
day. The judge has many warm per
sonal and political friends who will be
pleased to see him wipe up the earth
5 with the west end pop candidate.
Sam Sample and wife came over from
Butte Monday evening. Mr. Sample
left Tuesday morning for Lincoln to
' t attend the state convention, while Mrs.
S. remained in this city to visit friends.
Dr. Corbett wishes to inform the
public that his office and gallery will be
open until October 10. After that it
will be open the first week of each
month from Monday to Friday even
ing- _ 13-3
Kay 8, Ben DeYarman’s trotting mare,
which was reported stolen, was found
dead in the pasture last 8unday by some
boys who were wolf-hunting. She had
wounded herself on the wire fence and
.died from the effects.
k John McGrevy brought a sample of
\ wheat to this office last Monday that
was raised by Thomas Naughton on his
farm about A miles northeast of this
city. The wheat threshed out 30 bushels
to the acre and the grains jvere as large
Is and plump as any jre bad ever seen.
^ Bolt is all right.
, Mrs. Holmes, sister of Mrs. Woodruff,
is ia the city.
Jim Skirving, of Dows, Iowa, was in
the city last week on business.
Mrs. Frank Walker, Boonsteel, 8. D.,
was in the city last week visiting rela
tives. _
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
contemplate giving a chrisanthcman
show in the near future. Watch for date.
Miss Mary McOinnis returned Monday
night from a two weeks’ visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Garretson in Sioux
City. _,
Mr. and Mrs. Caldren and Mrs. Stites,
of Ainsworth, visited over Sunday in
the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Skirving. __
On the 19th of September, County
Judge McCutchan issued marriage li
cense to Rollin L. Snell and Katie
Julius, both of Page.
Look over the republican township
ticket on our editorial page this week
and see how you like it. It is a good
one from top to bottom and a sure
winner. •_
John Binkard Sr., of Dorsey, was in
the city Friday and called at this office.
Mr. Binkard 18*81 years old, but is still
hale and hearty and able to transact his
business as well as. many men of only
half his years.
Dan Binkard and wife, of Dorsey,
were in.O’Neill Thursdaynight on their
way to tbe eastern part of tbe state for
a few days’ visit. They expected to
spend a couple of days with Billie
McWhorter at his farm near Waterloo,
and then go to Lincoln and attend the
state convention, to which Mr. Binkard
is a delegate.
Sunday afternoon’s run-away should
be a warning to parents who permit
young children to drive spirited horses.'
Little 7-year old tots should not be
allowed to handle horses, of any degree
of gentleness. Every horse has the
first time to run away and if parents
are not solicitous about the welfare of
their little ones the city authorities
should raise an objection on behalf of
the lives and limbs of the citizens.
"While down in -the southwestern part
of the state some time ago,” says Mr. W.
Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) En
terprise, "I had an attack of dysentry.
Having beard of Chamberlain’s Colidf
Cholera an Diarrhoea remedy I bought a
bottle. A couple of doses of it com
pletely cured me. Now I am a champion
of that remedy for all stomach and
bowel complaints: For sale by P. C.
Corrigan, Druggist. >
3. K. Fowler, secretary and treasurer
of the Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock
Co., of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy says: ‘1
consider it the best in the market. I
have used many kinds but find Chamber
lain’s the most prompt and effectual in
| giving relief, and now keep no other in
| my home.” When troubled with a cough
or could give this remedy a trial and we
assure you that you will be more than
pleased with the result. For sale by P.
C. Corrigan, Druggist.
One of the country’s eminent thinkers
and lecturers expresses the correct view
regarding newspapers when he says:
‘‘A newspaper is as valuable to me for
what it does not contain as for what It
contains. A glance through its columns
will reveal to me whether it contains
anything of importance or anything I
care to know. A newspaper is as useful
to me to impart the information that
nothing of importance has happened or
has been arranged to take place, as it is
to tell me about that which has occur
red.”
Stuttgart Free Press: Mra. Phil Shan
born died early Tuesday morning after
a brief illness. It is a sad and unexpected
taking away of a young mother and
wife. She leaves throe email children.
The disease was something similar to
membraneous croup, to which she has
been subject for years, but this attack
was more severe, and owing to her deli -
cate condition she could not rally from
it. Mrs. Shanborn complained at supper
time Monday, grew worse, and a physi
cian was called. Everything possible
was done, but about 11 o’clock she be
came unconscious and died next morn
ing. The funeral occurs today, upon
the arrival of the deceased's parents
from Waverly, Iowa. We deeply sym
pathize with the bereaved family.
Qood machine oil at Brennan’s. 0
Better machine oil at Brennan’s. 0
Best machine oil at Brennan’s 3
Maylon D. Price has leased the J. C.
Smoot barber shop and bath rooms op
posite the postofflce taking possession
on Tuesday. Mr. Price informs us that
shaving has been reduced to ten cents
straight. Bath rooms always ready and
will be kept clean. 10-4
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Franciaco.
«■ „
Sioux County Journal: The vigilantes
of Holt countv are again coming to the
front. The successful evasion of the
law by the murderers of Barrett Scott
seemed to have given the gang a notion
that they can repeat such outrages with
Impunity. There is but one result that
can be looked forward to and that is
punishment. A man or gang of men
may violate the law for a time but soon*
er or later justice is certain to overtake
them. People for a while may shut
their eyes to the petty crimes but when
it comes to drawing the line between
law-abiding citizens and those who do
not respect the law the masses of the*
people in every community are tov b»
found on the side of the law.
Don’t forget that we are in first-class
shape to compete with foreign clothing
bouses for your trade this season, and
only aat that you invest* ate the com
parative values of our goods with those
of the catalogues so plentiful in this
county. Our men’s suit at 85.50 is a
good cassemere, not satenel; something
that will please if you want a cheap suit.
At |7.50 you get a very nice looking
suit, while for 88*60 we will sell you a
genuine all wool cheviot, in black or
blue; and our beaver overcoat at $8 75
can not - be beaten anywhere. When
pou get chilley remember our one dollar
underwear; it has no competition as it is
positively tbl best and heaviest gar
ment ever made for the price, if you
doubt it come and see it. - |
13-2 J. p. Mask.
Thero is one medicine which every I
family should be provided with. We
refer to Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. When
it is kept at hand the severe pain of a
burn or scald may be promptly relieved
ind the sore healed in much less time
than when medicine has to be sent for.
A. sprain may be promptly treated be
fore inflamatlon Bets in, which insures a
sure in about one-ihird the time other
wise required. Cuts and bruises should
receive immediate attention, before the
parts become swollen, and rrhen Cham
berlain’s Pain Balm is applied it will
beal them without matter being formed,
and without leaving a scar. A sore
throat may be cured in one night. A
piece of flannel dampened with this lini
ment and bound on over the seat of
pain’ will cure lame back or pain in the
side or chest in twenty-four hours. It
is the most valuable, however, for rheu
matism. Persons afflicted wito this
lisease will de delighted with the prompt
relief from pain which it affords, and it
:an be depended uppn to effect a com
plete cure. For sale by P. C. Corrigan,
Druggist. _
Rudyard Kipling makes bis last
ippearance as a teller of Jungle Stories
in The Cosmopolitan for October.
'Mowgli Leaves the Jungle Forever,”
ind the curtain is drawn over one of the
most charming conceits in literature,
[n the same number in which Mowgli
^akes his final adieux, appears for the
Irst time before an American audience,
the now famed Richard Le Oallienne in
i plea for religion under the title of
‘The Greatest of Man.” A very impor
;ant paper on “Slate Universities” is
:ontributed-to this number by Professor
Ely. And among the story-tellers are
Hopkinson Smith and Boyesen. No
nore beautiful work has ever appeared
n any magazine than the marvelous il
ustrations of Cabrinety used as a frontis
piece and accompanying the prose poem
>y Mrs. Cardozo. Drake— who is said
;o be Kipling’s favorite artist for his
Fungle Stories—Carter Beard, Osterlind,
Denman, and Kemble, are among those
ivho contribute a wealth of illustration
;o this cumber. The Cosmopolitan
announces that it will begin the publica
ion in January of The Agriculturist’s
Illustrated Magazine, to be fully the
squal of The Cosmopolitan, butcontaiu
ng from sixteen to twenty pages by the
iblest agricultural writers of the world,
ipon subjects of importance to the
kgriculturist, horticulturist, and stock
growing intesests.
CKUBCH WOBK.
For the benefit of those who are in
terested we submit the following sum
mary report of the Methodist church of
O’Neill, for the conference year ending
October 1, 1895:
Total membership, including proba
tioners,. 110. Increase during the year,
26. Average attendance at Sunday
School, 75. The money received was
Jisbursed as follows:
Pastor's salary.$500 50
Presiding elder. 42 00
rcvangellsts. 22 00
Light, fuel and janitor. 100 00
Sunday school supplies. SO 00
Benevolence. 120 oo
tie pairing church property. 15 00
Total. 9T6 00
E. T. George, Pastor.
To the Public: I have opened* the
Fallon barn, opposito tbe Checker barn,
as a feed stable, and will be pleased to
meet all my friends
10-4 P. F. Thompson.
MB. WOODS SPEAKS.
Ewing, Neb., Oct. 3, 1805.
Editobs Frontier—It has been with
considerable interest and a great deal
more surprise that I have read in the
populist press of Holt county words of
sympathy for that "Honest Old Soldier,
John Woods," after he failed to secure
the republican nomination for treasurer.
I know that these tender lines were not
written because of any kind feeling they
harbor for the old soldier; the record of
their party makes such an assumption
ridiculous. I would like a small pcriion
of your space this week to inform these
papers in language that cannot be mis
understood, that John Woods seeks no
sympathy.
From the birth of the populist party
until now they, the populists, have dep
recated the waving of the bloody shirt.
Now their sole object is to sow dissen
sion in the republican ranks and draw
votes from Biglin.
Let us see how much love the populists
have for the boys who wore the blue.
In 1893, only three years ago, they
voted for a rebel brigadier for vice-presi
dent of the United States. And right
here in Holt county they elected an ex
confederate officer as one of the super
visors of Holt county, turning down a
man who had distinguished himself as
an officer <jf one of Iowa’s best fighting
regiment#.
From the birth of the party until the
present time no comrade except Judge
Bowen and G. F. Smith has received a
nomination in any populist county con
vention in Holt county. Such men at
Comrade Coppoc, Gallagher and others
have invariably been turned down in
favor of men who had nothing to do
with the war or else were followers of
Vallandigham. Even Judge Bowen
after one term was turned down and
yillifled by those wretches who are now
slobbering over the old soldiers. Look
at the court-house gang today. Every
office that is controlled by the populists
is filled by men who were not soldiers.
Not an official, not a deputy was in the
army. We find in the treasurer's office,
as on s of the principal olerks, a loud
mouthed blatant populist who has re
peatedly denounced the men who saved
the Cfiion as a lot of bums and chicken
thiever. In the same office we find at
the present time one comrade placed
there just a few weeks before election
for the sole purpose of catching the
soldier vote, while his soldier-hating
associate has bad a lucrative position
ever since the county had the misfortune
to fall under populist misrule.
We appeal to every member of the G.
A. R., and every comrade who stood
fire during the rebellion. Do not
be deceived by these lying wretches.
Let us be united as in days of yore. We
hnve two comrades oq„ the. republican
ticket. They have none on the populist
ticket. We have several comrades on
the ticket for supervisor. They have
none. Let us then be true to ourselves
and each other. Vote from top to bot
tom the entire republican-democratic
ticket and wipe out the last vestige of
the soldier-despising, pension-hating
crew, who have no use for us except our
votes. There is no national principle
involved in the election of O. F. Blglin
as county treasurer. This is purely a
local county affair Mr. Biglin is cer
tainly as loyal, efficient and trustworthy
as his opponent, and pnlike his opponent
he has a family war record to be proud
of. O. F. Biglin was born in 1861, the
year the war commenced. Three of his
family were slain by' rebel bullets: one
at Petersburg and two at Gettysburg,
and at the early age of nine years O. F.
Biglin was compelled to work in the coal
mines to help support the widows
and orphans of these soldiers.
J. A. Wood.
A UTILE BETEBGE,
The buildiogg on the farm of AI. Hile
man, who recently left for Illinois, were
burned to the ground one week ago last
Monday night. There was no insurance
and the loss is not less than 9000
The buildings were unoccupied and
the fire wag certainl/ the work of an
incendiarist. The house and barn were
both consumed, while a hen house that
stood between them escaped.
A heavy rain had fallen the night
previous and in the fresh mud were the
tracks of a horse leading up to the barn
and house, and also tracks leading away.
The man came from a northeasterly
direction and returned the same way.
WAGONS, WAGONS!
Always buy the best, the Moline. I
ht>ve a car load on hand and will sell
cheap for cash, or on short time. If
you-want a wagon, a buggy or a road
cart come in time and don’t get left.
Remember tho name. Moline wagons
are t>ie best made and sold by
0 i Nun. Brennan.
[ -- --
j Short Liao Timo Card.
Paksenger leaves 7:10 a. u., arrives
11:55 •*. it.; freight leaves 8:45 p. m., ar
rive 13:35 p. k. Daily except Sunday.
THX LEGAL GUST.
District court has disposed of a Urge
number of cases since it convened two
weeks ago. Among the following are
some of the more important ones:
In the case of the state vs. Ed. Tier
nery defendant Sled an affidavit setting
forth a story of financial embarrassment
and asking the court to appoint an at
torney for his defense. The court ap
pointed N. B. Chapman, and the trial
will come on later.
The case of the Phoenix Insurance
Company vs. ex-Sberiff McEvony was
dismissed by the court. The plaintiffs
alleged that he had over charged them
in the matter of tees, and asked for 900
penalty in each case, as is provided by
statute.
On appeal from county court, by de
fendants, Fred Felts received Judgment
agaiust the Fremont a»d Elkhorn rail
road for 968, for a horse that was killed
by an F. E. train.
Clarrissa VanBuskirk scoured an ab
solute divorce from her husband, Wm.
L., and was given the custody of their
children. For this necessity she was re
quired to pay the cosU of the action.
Mattie E. Kenedy’s prayer for a di
vorce from her husband was granted.
Oeo. Bhrickler was granted a divorce
from his wife Jennie.’
The three criminal cues against John
Tomsik were dismissed.
Also the case of the state against
Barney, wherein he wan charged with
having disnosed of a stock of goods
with intent to defraud creditors.
The case against Oeo, Bowering, ac
cused of haying received deposits in
the Stuart State Bank after the same
wu known to be Insolvent wu dis
missed. '
The Hanover National Bank secured
a Judgment against Geo. Bowering on
a note. The case grew out of the fail
ure of the Stnart bank.
Mary Schermerhorn was granted di
vorce from her husband, Albert E.,
custody of her children and allowed to
resume her maiden name, which is
Marah I. Searl.
In the case of the Singer Manufactur
ing Co. vs. Chu. Carroll, the jury gave
the defendant possession of the bone.
The costs in the’ cue amount to about
1300. The horse is worth perhaps (40.
Peter F. Thompson secured a judg
ment against the Omaha Fire Insurance
Company for 83865.80.
Thomas Hudson secured a judgment
against the O’Neill lodges of Oddfel
lows and Knights of Pythiu for (108.00
each, reward offered by them for the
discovery of the body of Barrett Scott.
There were some twenty or thirty per
sons who claimed a part of the reward
and the'lodges allowed the matter to .go
into court for settlement. »
BIAS AJTD REFLECT.
The Frontier Invite* the attention
of the people of Holt county to the fol
lowing article, which appeared in the
last issue of the Beacon Light. We re
gret that every voter in Holt county
does not read this paper; we would like
for each and everyone of them to read
this most brutal production and then
settle the question honestly with them
selves. There is in the article not a
single sentence that conforms to or is
borne out by the testimony introduced
at the trial of the case, and it seems to
us that were more evidence needed to
satisfy the people as to who committed
the murder and by whom defended, this
inhuman composition would be suffi
cient:
A FEW wnos.
Who are they that lament over self
written letters to such dead beats as Jim
Binkerd, who left the county on Sun
day because attachments could not be
served? The poor miserable rakes of
liars and defenders of thieves who act
as “specials” to the hell-broth sheet at
Lincoln.
Who are they that give up as lost to
party such honorable men as Peter
Greely, with a "don’t care a dam,” and
then speak in high compliment of such
Barrett Scott tools as John Menzie, Jim
Binkerd, Jake Hershiser, John Brady
and others? The low-down scalawags
who have stolen the people’s taxes and
the lousy newspaper editors who have
been paid out of the stealings to defend
the thieves and slander honest men.
Who owned the only two-horss cart
in the county? (a two horse cart hauled
the perjured Schmidt away from the
kidnapping.) One of the Holt county
gang.
W ho most resembled the man the wit
ness saw at the sod house? The man
that owned the only two-horse cart.
Who wore his hand tied up in a rag
for several days after the girl did the
scratching? The same man.
Who owned the only Harrison wagon
within 20 miles of the tragedy—such as
all the clan swore they were hauled
away in? One of the old gang strikers
who impeached himself on the stand.
Who owned the team exactly describ
ed that pulled the wagon? One of the
old gang that business in another state
during the progress of the trial.
Who suggested that certain populists
should be arrested soon as the news
reached town, thereby giving away the
hellish conspiracy ? A. razor-faced tool
and hireling of the robbers.
Who perjured themselves swearing
out warrants against innocent men? Un
princled subjects of the nm gang of
hellions who stole the county taxes.
Who fathered the perjured verdict of
the coroner's Jury directly charging men
with the crime who in court proved by
the testimony of from four to six of as
good, upright citisens as reside in Holt -
county that they were not within ten to
twenty milee of the spot Where the -
tragedy occurred on the fatal dayf
Who owned the mill where the body
was kept in state, pending the offer of
large rewards, till It frose stiff as a dead >
hog?
Who hauled the body down to the
bridge where the "wagon tracks turned
around" and slipped It under the Ice in
the little air hole, and anchored with 90
feet of rope?
Who knew where to go and cot a hole
in the ice within four'Ieit of the body
the next day and find it yet frosen? A
Who bellevee that a body would be'
frosen If 90 days Immersed below frost ; v
line, or in seven faet of water, as was
testified to in this case?
—.■*■-■■■- • ' $
■ • nroMxo mom.
J. P. Cavanaugh, secretary of the
populist county central committee, has
resigned and will quit the party, and it
le said the reasons for his resignation are
such that when they become public nC
nearly, if not afl, the organised laboring \
men in the county who are members of <v|
the party will go with him, or at least
refuse to vote, the populist ticket this
fall. - - . , .m
The reuoa which Mr. Cavanaugh
•tatee for his resignation ia that he has
too much private business, and canbpt
find time to attend to the duties. When
seen by a reporter tor the Times, how*
ever, Mr. Cavanaugh, after some hesi
tation, told the real reason for his action.
Mr. Cavanaugh is editor and part
proprietor of the Sioux City Labor
Bulletin. A Job printing offlce Is run in
connection with the paper, and it is but
natural that if the populist party haa:.
any printing to do it should take it to
that office. A few days ago, just prior
to Mrs. Lease's lecture in thfcrclty, A.
J. Westfall came to the Labor Bnlletln
offlce and inquired what it would coat to
have a number of large bills printed ■
He was told the price would be $7, and
Mr. Cavanaugh thought he had the Job,
but afterward Mr. Westfall went to John
Whiting, who runs a non-union office,
and found he would do the work for a
much less price. He gave the Job to
Whiting and this made Mi. Cavnnangb
very indignant. He says bo made up
his mind it was about time for him to
quit the populist party, if its managers
got their printing done at a non-union
offlce because they could get it done for i
less than an offlce which pays fair wages. ,
“It cost me no struggle to sever these
ties," said Mr. Cavanaugh, “for I never
was a strong populist at heart. I am a
single taxer. That Is my politics and
religion. There are some of the populist
principles with which I thoroughly agree, ^
but I cannot support a party which
shows its inconsiateney on the first
occasion.
“Of course, I don't claim to control,
anybody's yote but my own, but ] know '
when the organised labor of Sioux City
knows the facts in this case it will be
with ma almost to a man. I can safely?
say the populist party ot Woodbury
county has lest 400 votes by this inci
dent about the printing.—Sioux City
Times.
■ ';
tern
m.
il
M
/ i
■UMJJAx SCHOOL COITHIIOV.
A Sunday School convention will Be
held at the Leonla church, Wednesday,
October 0, 1805. Following ie the pro
gram: '
Song and praiae service.
Paper—“How & Interest Young Peo
ple in Sunday School Work," Mrs. P.
Kelley. Discussion led by W. E. Me
Robert.
Singing by choir.
Paper—(Subject announced later) B.
W. Postlewait. Discussion, V. V. Ros
enkrans. *
Recitation—Mias Belle Beaver..
Music.
AFTERNOON SESSION. *
Bong and praise service.
Address—Rev. D. W. Rosenkrans.
Solo—Mrs. F. Pine.
Recitation—Mias Kora Rouse.
Paper—Mrs. D. W. Rosenkrans.
Discussion—H. R. Henry.
Music.
Reading—Miss Julia Hodgkin.
Blackboard exercise and bible drill—
W. R. Jackson.
Recitation—Miss Addle Beaver.
Music.
Paper—“Teachers* Preparation”—H.
Spindler. .
Discussion—Mrs. J. T. Prouty.
Singing.
4 rrangements may be made for even
ing session.
All Sabbath schools are invited to par
ticipate, aud a general invitation is ex
tended to all interested in the work.
Bring yonr bible, also dinner basket
well filled. V. V. Robcnerans,
District President.
<*- 'M*
CLOAK! AKDOAPgg.
Don’t forget the place to get yonr
winter cloak. Largest line to, select
from; latest styles and lowest prices at,
13-3 P. J. McManus’.
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