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PUBLISHES BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
•UBRORIPflON. (l.aO PER ANNUM.
D. H. CRONIN,
ERS.
"MW
VOLUME XVI.
O'NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 23,1896.
i3
► •I
’f,f% h :
NUMBER 29.
• . ■„< y
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Item* of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Local Happenings Portrayed For General
Xdlflcation and Amassment.
B. B. Dickson returned last night
from his trip to the coast.
The ladies working society will meet
with Mrs. Lowrie, Wednesday, Jan. 20,
2 p.m. ■_
Judge Kinkaid went down to Omaha
' Tuesday morning. He will return Fri
day night. _,
Mrs. Burleson, of Atkinson, came
down Tuesday morning to assist iu
nursing Mrs. Birmingham.
Bentley will give you value received
and a music box and a waich be
sides. _ 20-tf.
Miles Gibbons left last night to join
his parents at Lewiston, Mont., where
he expects to remain.
Corbett’s photo studio and dental
office will be open Jan. 81 to Feb. 6,
inclusive. 29-2 A. H. Corbett.
-— ' ♦
For first-class flour and feed and the
lowest possible prices, call on the
Qsmond Boiler Mills, O’Neill, Neb.
A. L. Towle came up to O’Neill last
flight for a short visit with old friends.
The Colonel is now located at Niobrara.
On all winter goods we will give s
discount of 10 to 50 per cent, for the
next thirty days at Sullivan Mercantile
Co’s.
Mrs. uirmingiiain is still very sick.
Dr. Hall, of Sioux City, was called
Monday to consult with Dr. Gilligan.
The doctors have hopes of her recovery.
The east bound passenger on the Pa
cific Short line now leaves O’Neill 9:55
A. m., making connections with trains
from the west. G. W. Smith, Agent.
Frank Phillips was in the city Mon
y day transacting business. Frank denies
the report circulated by the Beacon
Light that he has moved over into Knox
county. _
Cattle Rustler Morral is still in jail,
having failed in his attempt to secure
bail. He will not have long to wait for
' trial, however, as court convenes on Feb
ruary 8. ' _
The A. O. U. W. and Degree of Hon
or gave a very pleasant party in the
Masonic Hall Monday night. Dancing
was indulged in, and an elegant lunch
spread at 13 o’clock.
The O’Neill Dancing club gave a
pleasant little party at the rink last
Friday night. The attendance was not
large but a splendid time was had by
those in attendance.
Marriage licenses have been issued by
tLe county judge to John C. Lewis, of
Wheeler county, and Miss Clara Booth,
of Kwing; also to Walter J. Conorroe
and Jennie Munt, both of Dustin.
Cbadron Signal: John G. Maher has
moved to Rushville where he will office
with Judge Westover for the present.
* The first term of court by Westover and
' Maher will be held in Keys Paha county
Feb. 6. <■
A debate on the subject of woman
suffrage entertained a fuir-sized audience
at the court-house last Friday night.
Mrs. Jeanette Taylor espoused the cause
of the coming woman, and T. V. Golden
argued in the negative.
It was reported last week that Peter
Kelly, who lives on a farm near Scott
ville, had lost twenty head of cattle, sup
posed to have been rustled by thieves,
but The Frontier, by careful inquiry,
hai been unable to verify the rumor.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland and family, of
Butte, were in the city Wednesday. Mr
Rowland came over to meet his wife and
children who returned from a few weeks’
visit with relatives in Iowa, Wednesday
evening. They returned home this
morning. __
Graphic: Charles Bright, of O’Neill,
acting district deputy of the I. O. O. F.,
Vaa in Atkinson Tuesday night and in
stalled the officers of Lodge No. Ill, I.
O. O. F. The following are the new
officers: Shermtn Miller, N. G : Hiram
Beebe, V. G.; Charles Brook, treasurer;
George Blake, secretary.
, Frontier readers will please take no
tice that frlm this date, Januury 23, we
discontinue our clubbing rate of $2 with
the Cosmopolitan. Parties desiring that
excellent magazine in connection with
Tub Frontier must pay'70 cents in ad
dition to the regular price of this paper.
In quoting the rate we made a mis
take in our figures and failed to detect
it until we commenced receiving orders
from our subscribers in all corners of
the United States.
O. O. Snyder & Co., have (lie largest
block of Deer Creek coal ever shipped to
this city. They are going to give 2,000
pounds of Deer Creek coal to the person
guessing the nearest to the weight of
this block. Go and guess. 20 3.
The argument in the California irriga
tion district bond case which was to have
begun in the United States supreme
court yesterday has been postponed un
til next Monday on account of the death
of the grandson of Judge Dilllon, of
counsel in the case,
John Dwyer gave,the editor a cigar
Tuesday which was smoked to the
health of a bouncing boy lately borp to
Mr. and. Mrs. Dick Bwyer, at Butte,
Mont. The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Dwyer will be pleased to learn that
they are doing nicely in their new home
.at Butte. __
Some time ago Mr. Simon Goldbaum,
of San Luis Bey, Cal., was troubled
with a lame back and rheumatism. He
used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and a
prompt cure was effected. He says be
has since advised many of his. friends to
try it and all who have done so have
spoken highly of it. It is for sale by P.
C. Corrigan, druggist.
Creighton Courier: Earl Graham,
who is well known in base ball circles
in Creigton, was convicted of stealing
corn of a man by the name of Johnson
and fined five dollars and costs Gra
ham’s own testimony convicted him.
Graham played several games of ball
in O’Neill last season and made many
friends who will be sorry to learn of his
lapse.
- A special in the World-Herald of yes
terday says: "On a motion for a reviow
of the departmental decision against the
defendant in the case of the town site of
Butte, Neb , against Oliver A. Johnson,
the secretary of the interior to-day
affirmed his former ruling and dismissed
the motion on the ground that the alle
gations of error on the part of the attor
ney of the appellant were not specific
enough to warrant their consideration.
Taylor’s entry will therefore be can
celed.” _,
The parody writer has gotten in his
work on pne of Ella Wheelar Wilcox’s,
poems with pretty good effect: "Drink,
and the gang drinks with you; swear off,
and you go it alone; for the'bar-room
bum who drinks your rum has a quench
less thirst of his own. Feast, and your
friends are many; fast, and they cut you
dead; they will not get mad if you treat
them bad, so long as their stomach is
fed. Steal, if you get a million, for then'
you can furnish bail; it’s the great big
thief who gets out on leave, while the
little ones go to jail.”
The residence of Ii. J. Hayes, in the
eastern part of the city, was destroyed
by fire at 8 o’clock this morning. The
fire caught from the chimney in the
kitchen and when discovered had gained
such headway that it was impossible to
check it. The chemical engine was
taken out but by the time it got there
the entire building was in flames and
nothing could be done. Mr. Hayes was
only able to save part of bis furniture
and clothing. The building and con
tents were valued at $1,800; no insurance.
The company in which he had it in
sured withdrew from thin county January
1, and cancelled all policies.
The following information found in
an exchange strikes a responsive chord
in our right arm. We can’t dance but'
think we can learn to "bug by music”
all right: "The girl who indulges m the
dizzy waltz will hear with interest that
the heads of society have decided that
sitting out a waltz this winter will be
more fashionable than dancing—the.
only difference is you sit instead of
dance. The man’s right arm is around
the girl’s waist while his left holds her
right. Her head is placed lovingly on
bis shoulder and all that you have to do
is to listen to the music. How that is
something like it. It is a nuisance to
have to gallop a mile or two in order to
get a hug or so. A room full of people
sitting around hugging to music is more
to our notion."
Each year the Union Life Insurance
Company, of Omaha, offers' prizes for
the greatest number of policies written
by special agents. John Golden, of this
city, last week recived a $50 draft from
the company, the same being third
money. There are twenty-two special
agents in the employ of this company
and Hr. Golden feels considerably elated
over his success, and we do not blame
him for it. His territory, which extends
west from O’Neill, is not nearly so
wealthy as many of the others, and then
the drought of '04 made business in his
line ii> this locality up hill work. He
was beaten for second place by only
four policies, which could easily have
been overcome had he not spent a month
campaigning for his brother Tom; a
candidate for district judge. Mr.
Golden is working for a slate agency
and Tnss Frontier wishes him the
success his efforts and ability merit.
It’s Just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as any thing else. It*,
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure'
Better medicine; better results; better
try it. FOr sale by Morris and Co.
Druggists. ~ •
Albion Mews: At the office of the
secretary of the Nebraska state board of
irrigation, claims for water rights are
being filed in great numbers and already
these claims cover more than 8,600,000
acres of land. By the first of next May
it is believed the claims will cover at
least 800,000 acres and a large proper*
tion of this vast area will this year be
irrigated and will produce good crops. '
Free Press; A new idea in local
school work has just sprung up in one
of tbe counties of Michigan. Commis
sioner Randall, of Calhoun eounty,
started the children of each school dis
trict to writing the early history of their
townships, and biographies of tbe pio
neers. This sets a good manv hands at
work on material which will in this way
be rescued from its imminent risk of ob
livion.
Thb Frontier believes thir. to be a
good idea and would like to see it tried
here in Holt county. It would be excel
lent’practice for the pupils and the fin
ished work on file in the office of . the
county superintendent would be invalm*
able data for the historian. Few coun
ties in the state could produce a history
of early days filled with more adventure,
pathos and humor than bleeding Holt.
We trust that our county superintend
ent will Took at this matter in the proper
light and recommend the adoption of the
plan at the next teachers'meeting.
About seventy-five of the residents of
this city took advantage of the excursion
rates offered by the Short Line and went
to Sioux City to witness the ceremonies
attendant upon the opening of the Short
Line bridge last Tuesday. The train
reached South Sioux City about 2:15 with
five coaches filled with passengers. The
train. was met there by the South
Sioux City band and a delegation of
the representative citizens of that city.
As the Shbi-t Line train did not Cross the
new bridge several of the O’Neill dele
gation walked across, while others'
went on*the train over the old bridge.
The Short Line bridge is a magnificent
structure. It is fifty feet wide and
over 2,000 feet long besides the ap
proaches. The railroad tracks are in
the center, and on each side, guarded
from the tracks by a heavy railing, are
passageways for foot passengers and out
side of this, shut ont from view of the
others by a twelve foot wall, are the
passagewaye for teams. This structure
means much for Sioux City and its sister
town of South Sioux, and in fact to en
tire Northeastern Nebiaska. O’Neill
congratulates the “twin cities” and
hopes that the coming season will see
the Pacific Short Line built on from
this city to Denver, which would add
to the prosperity of Sioux City and
O’Neill.
SCHOOL A7F0BTI0HKENT.
The state school apportionment,
recently completed, contains some inter*
eating figures. The total amount appor
tioned is 8216,836.38, and the rate per
scholar is 61 cents. The whole number
of children is 352,028. The amount ap
portioned in May, 1895, was 8256,996.42,
and the rate per scholar was 70 cents.
'At that time 362,729 children *of school
age were listed, fully 10,000 more than
the number now reported. As to what
has become of the children that are
reported missing, there is no satisfactory
explanation given, but it may be that
the census enumerator^ were more dili
gent last year, especially when most of
them were paid in accordance with the
number of names reported. The Decem
ber report two years ago gave the num
ber of children at 352,175, or 147 more
than the present showing.
The total amount apportioned, $216,•
336.33, is derived ns follows: From
state tax, 863,825.18; interest on United
States bonds, 8300; interest on state
bonds, 813.050.69; interest on county
bonds, $54,246 23; interest on school dis
trict bonds, 858.65; interest on school
lands sold, $64,438.05; Interest on school
lands leased, 818.510.33; interest on state
deposits, $2,401.20.
Holt county has 4,008 scholars, and
will receive $2,463.09.
THE JURY.
Following is a list of the jurors drawn
for the next term of district court, which
convenes on February 8. The lury is
called for February 11:
S. M. Wagers, Grattan; Thomas Dll
let. Steel Creek; George Reeter, Verdi
gris; George Norion, Stuart: John Dav
idson, Scott; Charles Bikens, Conly; M.
M. Sullivan, Grattan; T. A. Phillipps,
Sheridan; Joseph Whitehead, Stuart;
Robert Gallagher, Verdigris; Samuel
iirion, Ewing; W. E. Conklin, Francis;
Elmer Gibson, Lake; Lewis RadcliS,
Stuart; L. P. Roy, Fairview; Miles
Greenfield, Stuart; John Enright, Grat
tan; C. Moulton, Sheridan; CharlesCros
ser, Inman; A. Allyn, Cleveland; Fred
Johnson, Atkinson; G. II. Phelps, Ver
digris; Andrew Jobson, Paddock; T. M.
Elder, Atkinson.
THX nmKTisou* OUST.
Our reporter left the board laet week
at the cloae of business Wednesday
night. Thursday morning a full board
was present and transacted considerable
business during the day.
A petition was presented asking that
N. Martin be appointed Justice of the
peace, rice O. E. Davidson having refus
ed to qualify. The clerk was instructed
to issue a certificate of appointment to
Mr. Martin.
The sum of (10.60 was refunded to the
farmers’Loan and Trust Co. taxes on
land erroneously sold.
Wm. Longster was refunded 18.00
labor tax which had been erroneously
collected in 1894.
The tax list of 1894 was corrected to
show taxes paid on the north half north*
west quarter 17-81-10.
The bids for printing and supplies
were read and referred to the printing
committee. The bids on legal printing
were as follows:
Frontier—Tax list: for each* descrip
tion of land, 4 cents; for each descrip
tion of town lots, 8 oents; supervisors’
proceedings, 10 cents per square; all
other notices, such as road notices, etc.,
25 cents per square.
Inman Mews—Tax list: three cents
per description; supervisors'proceedings
and all other legal notices, 1 cent per
line.
Sun—Supervisors’proceedings, 10 cento
per inch; road notices, bridge notices
and other legal notices, at 40 cents per
inch. Tax list 4 and 7 cents.
A long list of official bonds of town
ship officers was then acted upon. Quite
a number were .returned for additional
sureties.
The bids of the several county depos
itories were opened and read, and refer
red to the finance committee. The Citi
zens’ Bank, of Page, filed a bond of HO,
000 and bid 4 per cent for the money;
the Citizens’ Bank, of Stuart, filed a
bond of $10,000 and bid 4 per cent The
First National Bank, of O’Neill, filed a
bond for $100,000 and bid 4 per cent;
tbs State Bank, of O’Neill, filed a bond
for $100,000 and bid 4 per cent; Bank of
Ewipg filed a bond for $10,000 and bid
3 per cent.; Elkhorn Valley Bank, of
O’Neill, fifed a bond for $40,000 and bid
4 per cent. All of the bonds were ap
proved, with the exception of the ose
filed by the Stuart bank, which was re
turned on account of some irregularity.
It will be approved after it is' eorrected
and returned.
The matter of offering a reward of $00
for the arrest and conviction of John
Fanton was then brought up and carried.
Moss and Moore voted against it. They
wanted a larger reward.
The board then adjourned until Fri
day morning at 0 o'clock, at which time
all members were In their seats.
The chair appointed a committee con
sisting of Moss, Hopkins and Moore to
make an estimate on the expenses for
the ensuing year.
The contract for furnishing the coal
for the year 1899 was awarded to the
Galena Lumber Co. Its bid was the
lowest and was $10.35 for hard coal and
$9.45 for Rock Springs and Hocking
Valley. J. P. Mann offered to furnish
kerosene at 17-3 cents per gallon and
was awarded the contract.
The committee appointed to make an
estimate of expenses reported as follows:
Jail, prisoners and court bouse... .$3,000
Supplies for destitute. 4,000
Books, stationery and printing.... 8,000
Assessors’expenses.. 4,000
Salary of county officers... 8,000
Coroner's inquests and witnesses.. 1,000
Fuel and lights. 1,000
Insane. 1,000
Judgment bonds. 8,000
Bridges. 8,000
Costs in justices’ courts.8,000
Roads. 1,000
Judgment.... 10,000
Election. 2,000
Court and jurors. 10,000
Miscellaneous,. . 5,000
Total......160,000
The county judge *u allowed a dock
et to be used (or cases coming under the
bead of “feeble minded.”
Committee appointed to confer with
county officers in regard to salaries and
help for the year 1896 reported as fol
lows:
The eounty clerk asks for one deputy
at a salary of $700 per annum and ^s
many assistants as necessary to condudt
the office at $650 per annum.
The county treasurer asks for one dep
uty and one assistant at a salary of $700
each per annum, and other necessary
help to conduct the office properly at n
salary of $600 per annum.
The county sheriff asks for one dep
uty at a salary of $700 per annum and
one clerk at a salary of $600 per annum.
The county superintendent asks that
he be allowed a salary of $1,900 per an
num and one deputy at a salary of $600
per annum.
Recommended that deputies, clerks
and salaries be allowed the different
officers as follows:
County clerk: One deputy at a salary
of $700 per annum, other necessary
clerks at a salary of $650.
County treasurer: One deputy at a sal
»ry of 1700; other necessary clerka at a
■alary of $080.
County ■harlft: One deputy at a sal
ary of 9700; one Jailor at $1.00 per day
for all day* Jail la occupied by prlaonera,
and clerk hire not to exceed 1100 per an
num.
County auperlntendent: Superintend
ent’a aalary 11,200 per annum; aalary of
aaaiatant, 9800 per annum.
Lew Combea filed a minority report
which differed from the other In one rea
pect: He objected to cutting down tbe
■alary of the auperlntendent’e aaaiat
ant, *
The majority report waa adopted.
Combee and Hopkina voting againat it.
An appropriation of 980 waa made to
hire aome competent peraon to re-ar
range the papers and books In thejudges
office and index the name.
The clerk waa inetruoted to draw a
caah wrrrant for 980 in favor of the
superintendent of the state inatitute for
the feeble minded, that amount being
due from Holt county.
The committee on rules recommended
that the office of bridge committee be
aboliahed, which waa carried.
E. J. Mack made a motion Instructing
the county treasurer to deduct from all
warrants drawn the amount of delin
quent taxes againat the drawee. Tbe
motion prevailed.
The court-house committee waa In
structed to replace the dead trees in the
yard with live ones.
John Horriaky waa oppointed consta
ble to fill vacancy in Grattan township.
The O'Neill Sun waa awarded the con
tract for furnishing letter heads, note
heada and envelopea, while tbe other
auppliea were awarded to the Omaha
Printing Co.
There wee no eeaelon Tuesday, the
entire boar4 baring eonelnded they
would Jake advantage of the excursion
rate to Sioux city and inspect the new
Short Lins bridgu.
The committee nn printing reported
tbs first thing after the board met Wed*
nesdsy afternoon: The reports stern
submitted by Chairman Hopkins. Clerk
Bethea read the msjority report. Be
fore the last word had been uttered,
Combes made » motion tjsj^gpj the
report which was seconded" by Stilwell.
Moore suggested that before (he motion
was entertained the minority report be
read, which was done. Moved by Mack
and seconded by Moss that the minority
report be adopted. Ayes and nays were
called for and the motion was lost by a
vote of three to four.
Moved by Combes and seconded by
Stilwell that the majority report be
adopted. Mack offered an amendment
to the effect thst the printing be let at
the rate of 4 and 8 cents per description,
the same rate it was let at last year,
instead of 5 and 10 cents which the
report called for. The amendment was
seconded by Moss. Hopkins objected
on the ground that the legislature last
winter had passed a law requiring lands
to be described by quarters instead of in
40 acre tract as has been done hereto
fore, thus cutting down the amount of
work and the space required in printing
the descriptions fully one-half. He
(Hopkins) thought that the rates ought
to be raised in order to give the papers
as much for the work as was paid last
year. Chairman Biondin stopped fur
ther discussion by putting the amend
ment which was lost by a vote of three
to tour. The original motion, which
was, in effect, that the tax lint be divided
among the several populist papers—the
I Ewing Advocate to have the descriptions
I in seven precincts, the Atkinson Plain
Dealer five and the Beacon Light the
remaining 18. The Beacon Light being
also awarded the printing of the super
visors proceedings. The Ewing Advo
cate to have the legal printing in district
Mo. 4; the Chambers Bugle the legal
printing ita Chambers and Connolly pre
cincts; the Plain Dealer the legal print
ing in district Mo. 7, and the Beacon
Light all the legal printing remaining—
was then called for and carried by a vote
of four to three.
In his remarks Hopkins stated that
while the Inman Mews had the lowest
bid ha waa opposed to giving it the work
on account of its small circulation, yet
he favored giving part of it to the 'Plain
Dealer when it is a well known fact that
the Mews has more than double the cir
culation of the Plain Dealer, besides
being a legal paper, while the Plain
Dealer ie not, it having been in existence
but six or seven months, while the law
requires that it shall be published a full
year beiore it can lawfully publish a
legal notice.
We notice that whenever a question of
any importance is before the board, and
the ayes and nays are called for, Chair
man Blondin is always the first to vote,
possibly because his name appears first
on the roll call, instead of waiting to see
that, in case of a tie, there wilt be any
necessity for his voting.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Award.
TmnrezTs mmrnnci. '-'v
The Omaha Bee gives the following
concerning the trial of Mike Tierney:
"Michael Tierney, the ao-called O’Neill
counterfeiter, stood up. This man had
a lot of the rankeet kind of lead dollar*, J
but where he got them hae never been ,
developed. But he had them, and had ' ^
them for five or six year*, and always
had them lying on hie showcase In plain
view of all the frequenters of his saloon.
Be made no attempt at secrecy, and
often joked with , his customers about
the "farmer” who evidently made them.
He never pmed or attempted to pass , >
any, yet he was convicted of having
them in his possession and the court had
no alternative (but to dispose of him
within the requirements of the law.
Before sentence was passed, Tierney's
lawyer told the story of the man’s life,
detailing his sudden fall from the posi>
tion of a prosperous farmer to that of a ...S
rum-sodden saloon keeper, afflicted with ■
troubles of all kinds and varieties, until
they culminated in arrest and convlc*
tlon. , ,, -
"During the recital, Mrs. Tierney, who
is yet to be tried on a like complaint,
sat crouchlngly in one of tbe big chairs,
with one hand clutching Mike’s coat , ^
convulsively, and with the other hiding
her face, and sobbing as though her
heart would break. Gonelderlng every*
thing Mike got off easily, one year and
four months being tbe extent of his
term in the penetentiary.” I
Mrs. Tierney's trial has bean post
poned until next'May.'. ‘:i. J$
There to considerable aympatby ken
for Mike, many believing him the leaat
guilty of the aggregation. Hie down
fall baa been npid and complete At
one time be waa reported worth could
erable money and waa quite prominent
in local politico in an early day. Hie
caae could be made the foundation for a
atrong and touching temperance aermon.
At one time he waa numbered among
the great multitude that “can drink or
lqt it alone,” but time and aaaociatlOB*.
developed within him an appetite that
even pure alohohol could not aatlate,
and from there tbe atory leade down-'
ward by eaay atagea to the penitentiary.
m
I
On Wedneaday, tbe 15th iut., at the1
home of the bride’a pa rente,
north of Eagle Mllla, Mr. George Bpind
ler and Mlaa Maggie Bartel*. Peter
Greely, J. P., officiating. Tbe newly
married pair have reatded in thla neigh
borhood for many yeara and are well
and favorably known. There were n
goodly number of frienda and neighbor*
to witneaa tbe ceremony. The young
couple were the recipient* of many val
uable and uaeful preaenta. All join in
wiahing them a long and happy life. »%
■iM
AW, THAnS, ttmiTI 4
The Frontier of laat week wan the
neateat and flneat paper that reached, our
table. No fliea on thoae kida.—Spencer
Advocate.
Form.
1 will collect tazea for Grattan town
ahip and O’Neill, every Saturday during
the year of 1896, in the county clerk**
office in O'Neill, Neb.
John Habihotos,
Treaaurer of Grattan townahip.
•3,000 BIAUeHTU IUI.
Of winter gooda for the ant thirty
an.
daya at Sullivan Mercantile Col
TO THE PUBLIC:
We wiah to cell your attention to the
feet that the Pacific Shoe! Line la again
making through train connection at
O’Neill.
East bound train leaves > O’Heiil tt'
9:55 a. x., immediately after arnvtlof
train from Black Hllla and reachea Sioux
City at 8:85 p. x. Thia in affording n
through route to all poinla in North*
eaatern Nebraska, and aaving three
houra time to Sioux City. Denote at
O’Neill are only a block apart and you
need not be afraid of miaaing connection.
Buy local lickete to O’Neill and re-buy
there. 21-tf
Dr. Prtce’n Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and I
WAGoira, wAoo»i!
Alwaya buy the beat, the Moline. I
have a car load on band and will aell
cheap for caab, or on abort time. If
you want a wagon, a buggy or a road
cart come in time and don’t get left.
Remember the name. Moline wagon
are the beat made and aold by
5 Nun. Bn
IBIMAI.
88.000 UAUHHTSB BALK.
People wiahing to take advantage of
thia aale ahould try and come early to
avoid the ruah which we are aure to
have at Sullivan Mercantile Co’s.,
O’Neill, Neb.
irfi
i
:-'4
m
■hart Line Time Card.
. Paaaengec leavea O’Neill, Neb. at 1065
a. x , immediately after arrival of train
from Black Bills, reaching Sjoux City al
8:85 p. x„ giving three houra time.
Lowest rates. Purchase local tickets to
O’Neill and re-buy there.
. i Mi". i u
1 -A b ..
