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PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
Ju
Xii
MS
* VOLUME XVI.
•UMONIPTtON, ai.SO P*N ANNUM.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 12, 1895.
NEWS SANSJHISKERS
Items of Interest' Told As They Are
told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT. HAPPENED
Local Happenings Portrayed lor General
- Xdifloatioa and Amassment.
Harry Mathews was over from Butte
Monday. _
H.
VV. McClure
'.City Monday. ?
wa« up from Sioux
Storm sash of all sizes
Snyder A Co.'s.
at
O. O.
l^tf
, , George French, of Ewing, was an
f ^O'Neill visitor Monday.
,Dr. Corbett and wife returned to their
home at Madison Sunday.' . .. |
Dug. Jones was in from the south
country Monday and Tuesday.
Hot Chocolate, the finest in the world,
for 6 cents at Morris & Co.’s, 21-tf
The Frontier learns that ex-8uper
▼isor- Wine has made all arrangements
to more to Missouri.
If you want nice clean fresh coal go
to O. O. Snyder’s. 16-tf
Little Johnny Fallon carried oft the
the prize cup at the oratorical contest
last Saturday night.
- Buy storm sash of O. O. Snyder & Co.
and reduce the cost of your winter’s
coal. lfe-tf
The Atkinson fire department lias
decided to hold its annual ball on New
Year’s ere.
i
.Editor Eves, of the Atkinson Plain
Dealer, and Editor Cole of the Ewing
Advocate, were in O’Neill Monday.
The presents you want at the prices
you like are all included in Morris &
Co.’s, splendid line of Holidy goods. 23
(
Bentley will give you value received
and a music box and a watch be
sides. 20-tf.
When you are cold get a mug of hot
Beef Tea and. a cracker for 5 cents at
[orris & Co.’s. * 21-tf
The Nebraska Clothing Co„ Omaha,
Jias a new nd in The Frontier this
wield. _
Try Clam
Bouillon with a cracker at
.Morris & Co.’s.; good as oyster soup and
. only 10 ceuts a mug. 81-tf
That Hot Soda at Morris & Co.’s, is
out of sight. Lemon, Qinger, Beef Tea,
Coffee, or Chocolate, price 5 cents. Sltf
^ Make your kinfolk and friends happy
by selections from Morris St Co.
Charming, attractive, useful and service
able Holiday gifts for old and young.
If you have a Quarter section of good
land which you wish to trade for a
stock of hardware, address
23-1 Edward Adams, Page, Neb.
Remember that a cup of hot Beef Tea
contains the substance of half a pound
of beef, all for 5 cents at Morris &
Co.’s. __ 21 tf
Some men
Indiau tried
ope feather,
slrpt on it
he remarked:
try advertising as the
feathers. He took took
laid it on the board and
all night. In the morning
White man say fenthere
heap soft; white mam d—n fool.’’
Smoke the great Tree-Cutter 5 cent
elgar. Nothing better made. Geo.
Washington cut the cherry tree—he
could not tell a lie, and we don’t have to.
21-tf. Morris & Co.
Next Saturday night Deputy Head
Consul Fritz will institute a camp ol
Modern Wooden at Chambers. Mr
Fritz is doing some excellent work foi
the order In Holt county.
The Working Society of the Presby
terian church will give a social at Mrs
John Skirving’s. Supper will be servet
frofc 6 o'clock until 8, on Wednesday
evening, December 18. All are inyited
Tne following officers were elected bj
Helmet lodge Knights of Pythias fo
the ensuing year: J. P. Gilligan, C. C
Neil Brennan, V. 0.; Art Coykendall
P.; E. Mack, K. of R. and 8., and M
F. ;E. M. Grady, M. E.; Charles Davis
M. A.
On request of most of tiie members of
the bar of O’Neil! Judge Kinkaid has
concluded to dispense with the jury at
the adjourned term to begin ou the
16th inst. This sitting of the court will
be devoted to such work as may be dis
posed of without a jury.
Even poets must remember that The
V Enos tier requires the names ot all
V correspondents who write foi publi
cation. As we have before stated, the
name is not asked for publication, unless
the author so desires, but merely as
/, a guarantee of good faith. People who
deem their productions worthy of publi
yr cation should not be ashamed to attach
I their signatures.
- £>%'■
’ ’ ■: if
1 . aJKr-«,Vife* iixJi
Harry Hayward hanged Wednesday.
Rev' Churchill waft in (he city last
Tuesday. _
Mrs. B. Welton and family came
down from Chadron this morning and
will again make O’Neill their home.
Fancy pieces in silverware and other
articles for Christmas at Corrigan’s.
Make selections early. 33-3
John McHugh, manager of the elec
tric ’ light company, informs Thu
Frontier that the plant will be closed
down January 1.
Corrigan has the largest line of Christ
mas goods ever seen in this section.
Be sure aud see them before buying
elsewhere. 33 3
' The Frontier and Cosmopolitan for
only 92.00. This offer is for those who
pay up arreaages and one year in advance
and to new subscribers paying one year
in advance. Tub Frontier alone will
cost you 81.50, but by this combination
you get one of the best magazines pub
lished for only 50 cents. This Is a snap.
• v/iiiiBuuBB iuyg, uooKSf games, cups
and saucers and scenes in "Fairyland”
at Corrigan's. Take the children to see
them. 23-3
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year by the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, at their
meeting Tuesday evening: S. B How*
ard, M. W.; T. F. Birmingham, F.;
Thomas Carlon, O.; C L. Bright, It.;
Mose Campbell, F.; B. McGreevy, It,;
R. J. Hayes, G., P. F.. Thompson, I, W.;
William Fallon, O. W<
"Ob! what lovely toys!” is the ex
clamation uttered by all who see Corri
gan’s holiday goods. ’ 23-3
Niobrara Pioneer: The artesian well
that has been drilled for S. W. Davis on
bis farm in the Ponca valley is com
pleted. The depth is 770 feet and water
bearing-rock 35 feet thick was drilled
through. Yesterday a gusher was
struck that flows 6,000 gallons of water
an hour through a three-inch pipe and
has a pressure of thirty pounds to-the
sqnare inch, throwing a stream thirty,
feet into mid air. To say the JDavia
family are happy to putting it very
mildly—and their happiness extends
more or less among every settler in that
vicinity. A reservoir will be at once
erected, which will answer the double
purpose of a fish pond and irrigation
plant. It means the wealth of the
country. __ t
Corrigan has the largest line of
Christmas goods in the city. 33-2
The state board of irrigation was in
the city Wednesday taking testimony in
matters pertaining to priority of irriga
tion rights in Holt county. Mr. Hud
dleson, of Lincoln, who owns the old
mill race, claims a prior right to the
water in the Elkhorn river. This claim
effects the Elkhorn Irrigation Company,
which draws its water supply from the
same source. The mill for which the
race was built, burned down about two
years ago and since that time the race
hits been used for irrigation purposes,
although we understand the ditch was
built in the first place for nothing'but
power. The outcome of the case will be
watched with considerable interest.
Corrigan has the largest and best line
of toys ever offered in O’Neill. 38-2
PAY UP.
All accounts owing to me and not
settled by January 15, 1896, will be
placed in the hands of an attorney and
costs mad$. I will make no exceptions.
Settlement must be made nt once.
23-lf. Dn. J. P. Gilligan.
CIGABS—HOW TO SMOKE THEM.
Buy none but fresh cigars, the fresher
the better. Let the ashes remain until it
falls off, cigars burn straighter, taste
better; to keep knocking off the ashes is
bad form. Be sure ami lake a good
light, be sute it is well lit. There is no
perceptible differeuce between a penny
and a dollar cigar if both are badly
lighted. If you think smoking is in
jurious to your health, quit smoking in
the morning; DO per cent, of the people
of this Country have their stomachs out
of order, and no man who feels that way
cau smoke in the morning. The right
time to smoke is after dinner, after
supper and right aloDg to bed time, stick
to this and you won’t have your stomach
go back on you. Take time; don’t
smoke agniust time, if you do the cigar
becomes hot and the taste is destroyed.
Lastly never buy a cheap cigar, never
buy an artificially flavored cigar, “you
will shuffle off this mortal coil” quick
enough without being assisted. If you
cannot afford to buy straight goods, be
advised, cut down your expenses and
smoke lees. Ye editors can honestly
recommend those 8 cent cigars at Morril
& Co V __^_ 23-tf
Short Una Time Card.
Passenger leaves 0:55 a. m., arrives
11:55 ■». h.; freight leaves 8:45 r. u." ar
rive 6:85 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
... . v- :* ■
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■t:
n ooimms.
The article in our issue of November
87. concerning tbe attempt of Elmer
Williams to purchase a. dozen geese in
Atkinson, while on his return from a
hunting trip, with the evident intent of
bringing them to O'Neill to create the
impressiou that he himself lied, killed
them, caused consternation among
sportsmen here who had great and un
hounded iaith in Elmer's integrity in all
tbe walks of life; in fact a number of
them expressed themselves as believing
that tbe story had been published ma
licionaly and with malice, to throw a
cloud upon a man who never before had
been caught attempting to appear what
be was not, or claiming honors or emol*
omenta to which he knew he was not
jusuy entitled.
To correct thia prevailing and spread
ing impreaaion—in self defense—and to
give Mr. Williams an opportunity to- re
gain bis former standing in the opinion
of those who credited the story, we
called upon him at his office, laid the
matter before him and urged an open
confession. At first be flatly refused
but after we bad labored with him for
some time and with tears in our eyes
pointed out tbe evil of bis way be finally
consented to make a statement attesting
the correctness of our report; but know
ing as we did tbe reluctance of the people
to believe any statements made by tbif
democratic administration, we persuaded
him to put It in the form of an affidavit,
which appears in full below: '.J
Statu of Neb., Holt Co., ss.
Elmer Williams, of lawful age, being
first duly sworn according to law de
poses and says, that be has read the ar
ticle in The Frostier cf November 27,
entitled, “Wanted to Buy’Em,” ant)
knows of bis own personal knowledge
that tbe statements contained therein
are true; that be did attempt to purchase
a dozen geese while at Atkinson, and
would gladly have purchased even more,
bad be been able to do so.
Deponent says further, that at a point
about 20 miles south Of Hsy Springs,
Nebraska, near tbe-line of Box Butte
county, be offered to trade his shot gun
for ten geese, but that the exchange was1
not made owing to tbe party of the sec-1
oud part being unable to procure tbe re
quired number of geese.
Further, at tbe present time, the de
ponent sayeth hot.
Et.ifnn Williams.
Subscribed in my presence and sworh
to before me this 29th day of November,
A. D. 189S. Ham KactzBan,
Police Judge.
STATE TEACKEKB’ MISTING.
The Nebraska State Teachers' Asso
ciation meeting will be held at Lincoln,
December 31, ’95, January 1 and 2, ’96.
An unusually attractive program. At
tendance expected, 1200.
One and one-third fare for tbe round
trip. Tickets on sale December 30.
Buy to Lincoln, a single trip ticket
(unless holiday rates are in force;) take
receipt from each agent fiom whom you
purchase tickets in coming; present
these receipts to the railroad secretary,
at tbe library building, for his stamp.
Upon this receipt, thus stamped, you
will purchase return ticket for one-tbird
fare. Follow these Instructions care
fully. If you buy a round trip holiday
rate ticket you do not need a receipt.
The annual membership fee is 91.
Concessions by hotels and boarding
houses are made to members only.
We trust a good delegation of teachers
from Holt county will attend. If you
have not a program send a card to this
office and we will send you one. Please
notify me at as early a date as possible if
you expect to go. W. R. Jackson,
County Supt.
HABBIK0TOH CALLED DOWN.
Butte, Neb., Dec. 11, 1895.—[8pecial
to Thb Frontier]—In bis argument at
the Bruza murder trial Tuesday, M. F.
Harrington said that there would be a
vigilante committee organized within
twelve months to run the Hills women
out of the country, if they remained in
their present locality. County Attorney
Willis in his closing speech remarked:
“if M. F. Harrington says there will be
a vigilante committee organized within
twelye months, be will probably have
one organized in three. They are in his
interest and for his aggrandizement,
that he may have more criminals to
defend.” The audience applauded
loudly and were with difficulty checked
by the judge and sheriff. Mr. Wills
proceeded to give Mike Harrington the
greatest showing up for his peculiar
methods that he ever received.
7ASKERS, ATTENTION FOB 80 DATA
The Elkhorn Irrigation Company, of
O’Neill, Neb., will pay |1-00 cash per
acre for breaking and furnish land, seed
and water for a sod crop under its canal,
and give you one half the crop. Break
ing paid for every Saturday night. For
furthur information call on or address,
28-4 The Elkhorn Irrigation Co.
BICYCLE 7BEE.
On January 1st 1896, we will give to
our customers free, a fine high grade
8100 ladies' or gent’s bicycle. This offer
applies to all departments. Inquire for
particular!. J. P. Mann. l?-lf
FOUND'DHAD IN BED
E. H. Crest Diet While on a Visit
To Atlanta.
LAST \ SEEN FRIDAY NIGHT
Ratted About Midnight IHder end Mud
" BemdtT AfUrnoo*. ,
Our city was perhaps never more pro*
foundly shocked than it was last Satur
day Bight when a telegram was received
from AtlaiMe, Ga., conveying the sad
intelligence that Gene Cress bad died
suddenly at that place. It has only
been a couple of weeks since he left
O'Ndlll, going at that time to Omaha on
bus^ess, nnd lt was not generally known
that he bad gone south. The telegram
was received by T. V. Golden, sent by
the Union hire Insurance Company of
Omaha; who had been notified by the
authorities at Atlanta.
directions were at once wired for the
shipment of the remains, which reached
here Wednesday night. They were
taken* at once to the family residence,
from Vbieh place the* funeral will occur
at 2 o'clock to-day. It will be conducted
by the lodge of Workmen, of which he
! was a member.
Deceased had been a resident of
O’Neill about 0 years, and during that
time.made many warm friends who
mourn his untimely death. He leaves a
wife and three children.
The following account of the circum
stances surrounding his death is taken
from an Atlanta paper:
’‘E. H. Cress, supposed to be from
Rushville, Neb., or Rushvllle, Mo, was
found dead in a room at the Alhambria
..hotel late yesterday afternoon. Re re
tired late Friday night apparently sound
and well.
“The cause of Cress’s death is not
, known, but the hotel people think that
it resulted from congestion or apoplexy
of some kind. They say that no evi
dence or suicide of foul play was found
la the room. The body was perfect.
’’Cggrn was connected with the Union
I.ile Insurance Company. In some
capacity. He came to Atlanta four days
ago and registered at the Alhambria as'
from Rushville. The hotel people are
uncertain but think he is from Nebraska
or Missouri.
’’Friday night Cress was id the hotel
until nearly midnight, talking to a party
of men who were discussing politics.
The conversation lasted some time and
became rather heated and when Cress
left the party about midnight he ap
peared to be all right. Going to bis
room be locked the door and retired for
the night. Nothing was seen of him
during the night or yesterday morning.
“When the hotel matron made her
rounds yesterday morning she found
Cress’s room door locked, but thought
! he was sleeping late and paid little at
! tention to the matter. Later In the day
she again tried the djor and found it
Mill locked. Inquiry elicited that noth
ing had been seen of Cress about the
hotel during the morning and it was
finally decided to enter the room aud
see if Cress was in bed.
“A skeleton key was secured and
Manager Holliday and the matron en
tered the room occupied by Cress.
| Going to the bed they were horrified to
fine the man cold in death, lying in bed
just.as be had retired supposedly. It
was at first thought that Cress had
suicided, but a close Inspection of the
room failed to substantiate the theory.
No bottle of any kind could be found
and Cress’s body was in perfect condition
ontwarillr.
"The hotel people reached the con
clusion that Gross’s death resulted from
congestion or apoplexy In view of the
fact that no evidence indicating suicide
was found. The police were notified
of the find and also Coroner Paden.
Undertaker Patterson was directed to
take charge of the body and during the
night it was removed to his establish
ment on Loyd street.
“An inquest will be held at Patter
son’s at 9 o’clock this morning and some
additional facts of the death may be
brought out. The body will be held
until the friends and relatives of Cress
can be located
"Manager Holliday and Undertaker
Patterson used the wires last night in an
effort to locate Cress’s friends. The
manager of the Union Life Insurance
Company at Omaha was telegraphed,
but nothing had been heard from him
at a late hour. Others in the west were j
telegraphed of the death of Cress. 1
“Cress was about forty five or fifty
years old. He w,ss a heavy set man.
weighing about 190 or 300 pounds. He
had no money in his room except some
small change found in one of his
pockets.
“It seems that Cress intended to leave
the city Friday afternoon, but changed
his mind. During the afternoon he paid
bis bill at the hotel, stating that he was
going away, but later in the evening he 1
returned and said that he was going to
remain over. He was again assigned to
a room and remained about the hotel
| after supper.’*
a iriBKAiXA* nr xiaaoinu. i
J. A. Holme* to the editor of the
World-Herald: A year ago-the writer
removed from Hooker county, Nebraska
to Carter county, Mtsaourl, hoping to
secure a milder climate, a more fertile
soil, a healthy country—the best water
In the world—a fine fruit growing region
"the land of the big red apple" and the
"luscious peach;” a longer growing
season and all-in-all a veritable Garden
of Eden. On my arrival I was much
dlsapointed, but was told that a man I
needed to remain here a year to Judge
fairly of the true state of affairs. This
Was reasonable, and I therefore re
mameu quiet aa i could the stated t'me,
only to become more end more dlsap
olnted aa the months went by. The
thermometer went to 15 degreea below
aero early In January, and the moiat
atmoapbere cauaed ua to auffer more
with the cold than we ever had done In
Nebraaka with 40 degreea below. With
tnore and heavier clothing, we could not
keep warm. We could work out of
doors "with our coata off” leea dayathan
we could in Nebraska. In fact, nearly
all of January and February waa loat
time. We aawed up a good quantity of
aummer wood and did juat what could
be done without wading around In Iba
damp anow or mud and aluah. During
five montha our hOraea and one poor
cow were eating their heada off on 75
cent, corn and $10 hay—the noted
"winter blue graaa” proving to be aome
where further on—over In Kentucky.
The wella were dry, the atock ponda
(bog wallowa) were alao dry, and the
"everlaeting creeks” and the "living
apringa” are few and far between.
Bappy la the than who haa onel In the
apring we get in our corn April 1 to 10,
and our early potatoea about March 90,
to have them all cut down by froat about
May ' 18, the very same that deatroyed
the Nebraaka oropa. Here it waa worae
because much of the crop hpd got ao
large that it did not recover from the
freeae. And in the fall our firat killing
froat came Juat one week later than the
troat in Hooker county, Nebraaka. We
had two rainy aeaeona, one in June when
it rained conatantly for two weeka,
giving ua much too much water, and one
about the laat of Julyrwhen much dam
age waa done by overflowa and water
apouta. Before, between and after tbeae
perioda tbe akiea were braaay aa they
ever were in Nebraaka, and in conse
quence our one "long growing aeaaon”
was cut into two very abort ones and
nothing of the late potatoe, turnip or
late cabbage kind bad any show.
On half the ground planted to corn
we had a good crop, which cost, at
twenty-five centa a day for man and for
team, more than tbe corn could be
bought for in the open market. Our
neighbors eay we had good crops. Our
potatoea yielded about three potatoea (o
the hill; our cow peas, six bushels from
a bushel's sowing; our garden ytuff waa
not one-aixth tbe crop of the same in
Nebraaka. But we got a fair crop of
aweet potatoea and a tolerable one of
early cabbage, which would not krout
or keep. We alao had a long season,
but a small crop of tomatoes.
We have no desire to prevent immi
gration, but we wish no one to come
here by our influence, hoping to better
themselves. We made a sad mistake,
but we have got to make the beat of it.
Very much Jammed apples are 75
centa a bushel and scarce at that.
"THX DXACOX.”
Oil Monday evening, December 80,
1898, tbe Academy Dramatic Co., will
preaent "Tbe Deacon" an original
comedy drama in five acta. The fol
lowing ia tbe caat of cbaractera:
Deacon Thornton—Mrs. Thornton's brother
in-law with a passion for lemonade with
a stlok in It—. . Tim Dwyer
George Graef—Mrs. Thornton's nephew
George Darrah—alias Matt Wheeler—
_ .D. H. Cronin
James Reed—a friend of Darrah's-J. Harmon
Pedro—an organ grinder—.
Parson Brownlow.John A. Harmon
Pete—Mrs. Thornton's servant—.. Boh Marsh
Billie—the Deacon's boy—.Miles Gibbons
Mrs. Thornton.Miss MamleCnllen
Helen—her daughter—Miss Mamie McManus
Miss Amelia Fawcett—Mrs. Thornton’s
maiden sister.——Miss Alice Cronin
Mrs.Darrah—George Darrah's wife—..
.Mrs. T. D. Hanley
Nellie—her child—.Rose Ann Fallon
Daisy—Mrs, Thornton's servant—.
.Miss Maggie Harrington
YOU KNOW IT.
If you don’t coma and aee for your
self those superb Christmas goods at
Morris & Co.'s. 29-tf ■
TO THX PUBLIC:
We wish to call your attention to the
fact that the Pacific Sbost Line ie again
making tbrongh train connection at
O’Neill.
East bound train leaves O’Neill at
9:58 a. m., immediately after arrival of
train from Black Hills and reaches Sioux
City at 2:35 p. m. This is sffording a
through route to all points in North
eastern Nebraska, and saving three
hours time to Sioux City. Denots at
O’Neill arc only a block apart and you
need not be afraid of missing connection.
Buy local tickets to O’Neill and re-buy
there. 2l-tf
\ Puzzle.
¥A
S-i
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f.
: ■ /-■■■■! 2
: *,j
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Msny people art puxtled at tbit
time of year to know what to
buy their friends for Obriatmaa.
We hare a large Hat for lattice
aod gentlemen of Suitable, Bar
rice able, Sensible presents’ and
if you will look over oar Block
you can find aomething daairable
and acceptable to almoet any
body.
For Ladies We Have : 5 5
China, Cut Glaaa, Lamp*, Rings,
Bllppera, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Dreas Goods, and nlee line of
celluloid novelties, .. .
Gentlemen • ,~w Ipth
■ ••
Ties, Mufflers, Capa, Slipped, :
Gloves, Cuff Buttons, Scarf /} V
Pins, Umbrellas, Fine Bus- ;
panders and many other useful .
articles. Come and see the
stock. We can find aomething
■
For
, to please you.
Respectfully, J. P. MARK.
Go to Cotrigu'i for your Christmas
presents. »i
Munneimmi
8«« the beautiful doll at Morris A
Co.'s. A ticket given with each 80-ceut
purchaM of holiday goods. tt-8
WAeova, waw»k .
Always buy the best, the Moline. I
have a car load on hand and will aell f :
cheap for oMh, or on ahorl tine. If
you want a wagon, a buggy or a road .
cart come in time - and don’t gat left.
Remember the name. Mollae wagon
are the beet made and sold by l ,
d , Man, Bmuxa*.
mu HATS MIXED XX* DEXXtt.
Burwell Progress: A gentleman ot
Mellette, 8. D., possesses a combination :s4S‘
snake—half garter and half sand snake
—and this peculiar combination was
made possible by a surgical operation
performed by him. The snake wee,
made from parts of two snakes and is
apparently in good health.
• **!*'~- ~ -* ■ EDkXGh VDFAUIXhm •• ~ .*
The Blkhorn Irrigation OompanywIH
furnish land,seed and water for oao> .
third of the crop, to farmers who will v j f
put a sod crop in under their irrigation ~ -
canal during the cropping season of ,
1898, Parties wishing to contract wilt
please call at the company's offloe and
earn details. All contracts must bn
closed by January 1st. 19-tf. ' ’
ElkBOBN IHBIOATIOM COKTUT.
_, t • ■■
The eMt bound passenger on the Pa
clflc Short line now leaves O’Neill 9:65
a. x., making connections with trains' "# ^
from the west. G. W. Burra, Agent.
Pure blood means good health.
De Witt’s Sarsaparilla purities the blood,
| cures Eruptions, Eczema, Scrofula, and ..
all diseases arising from Impure blood.'
For sale by Morris and Go. Druggists.
It is a truth in medicine that the small*
est dose that performs a cure is the beyt.
De Wilt’s Little Early Risers are the 'I'M
smallest pills, will pefonu a cute, and , '
are the best. . For sale by Morris and
Co. Druggists.
r
'VM
O’Nwll, Nov. 14.
I have to-day purchas
ed from the O’Neill Fur
niture Co. its entire stock
of furniture, which will
be combined with my
own. In order to make
*
room in my store for this
large addition, on next
Monday will commence
a great
SACRIFICE SALE
And invite my friends
and ray enemies to call
and inspect the goods,
which will be offered at
prices never before heard
of in O’Neill.
O. F. BIGLIN.
. V'.‘
,
*
Hr