T
PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
VOLUME XVI.
CLYDE RING AND D. H.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FEBUARY 27, 1896.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
lowl Happenings Portrayed Per General
Xdlfieation and Amusement.
O.O. Snyder was in Sioux City Tues
day. _' ■ ' '
Editor Jenness was dqwn from Atkin
son Friday.
John Kearns returned to Chicago Mon
day morning.
Miss Fannie O'Neill went down the
road Monday morning.
' George Clark has been under the
syeather for a few days.
G. W. Smith transacted business in
Sioux City Wednesday.
H. Vt. McClure, of Sioux City, had
business in O’Neill Tuesday.
Don’t miss the great shoe sale at
Sullivan Mercantile Co.’s. 82 3
The one-week old child of Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Lull died last week.
Pete Saunders, of the Leigh World,
worshiped in O’Neill last Sunda/.
A big slaughter on shoes for 80 days
at Sullivan Mercantile Co.’s.
Billip Fisher, formerly of Atkinson
but now of Laurel, was in O’Neill Tues
day.
The working society will meet with
Mrs. J. H. Meredith Wednesday, March
4, at 2 p. m. _'
Bentley will give you value received
and a music box and a watch be*
sides. _ 20-tf.
Mrs. John Halloran, of Inman, was
transacting business in O’Neill last
Saturday. 1 _
Ralph Butler, Oeo. Brien, Jake Roll
and Leroy Butler were up from Ewing
last Monday.
John Auten came up from Randolph
L ,Wene*day night, and will visit friends
JF for a few days.
John Weekes went to Bismark, North
Dakota, last Friday. He will be absent
about ten days.
Sanford Parker was in O’Neill Mon
day. He brought his billiard eye with
him on this trip.
J. P. Mann went to Chicago last Sun
day, where be will spend a week select
ing his spring stock.
J. O. Cortelyou, of Omaha, was in
O’Neill last week on business connected
with the district court.
Mrs. Birmingham is now thought to
be out of danger. Her case of fever was
a difficult one to handle.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns and Miss
Maggie left Monday morning for their
home at Park City, Utah.
Mrs. Maylon Price came down from
Atkinson Monday morning, where she
had been visiting relatives.
Joe Mann came over from Spencer
Sunday to take J. P.’s place in the store
during his absence in Chicago.
Does Bro. McHugh still insist that
Mayor Biglin refused to speak, when
called upon, at the Short Line bridge
opening? __
The Speese Bros.’ Colored Comedy
Company played to an $8 house last
SaturJay night. The crowd was larger
than they deserved.
P. H. Cronin went down to Randolph
Wednesday morning and attended the
meeting of the Northeast Nebraska Press
Association held in that city.
Lincoln and a great many smaller
towns have adopted the curfew
plan of sending kids, under a certain
age, home at 9 o'clock each night.
1)0 you lack faith and love health?
Ijet us establish your faith and restore
your health with UeWitt's Sarsaparilla.
. For sale by Morris $ Co., druggists.
John Qiblin's residence was discover
ed to be on flre last night. The blase
was in the lath below the chimney and
was discovered just in the nick of time.
Q’NeiH'a business men observed Wash
ington's birthday by dosing.their places
of business. A great number of flags
were also unfurled to the breeses that
blew.
Miss Mary McGee came up from Ran
dolph Thursday evening to attend the
funeral of James Kearns, Friday. She
returned to her home at Randolph Mon
day morning. *
The west end of Charlie Moore’s resi
dence was discovered to be on fire one
evening last week. No particular dam
age done. The small boy was probably
the origin.
Whover has occasion to sound the
fire alarm should make an effort to get
up a little speed. A feeble toll Is hardly
sufficient to causeone to become excited;
and what's a fire without excitement?
Pure bred brown Leghorn Cockrells
for sale cheap. 33-2 B. J. Ryan,
Springview Herald; For congress,
Sixth district, give us Judge M. P. Kin
kaid or give us death. With Klnkald in
congress, the Sixth district would be
represented, and that in a creditable
manner. __
Coleridge Blade: F. Dowling, of
Atkinson, has rented the Morrison
Starks blacksmith shop and will take
possession the first of March. Mr.
Dowling has had seventeen years exper
ience in the business and comes well
recommended.
On last Saturday Rev. George united
in Marriage Lewis Coburn, of Phoenix,
and Miss Ollie Berry, of Paddock, at the
K. £. church in this city. The young
couple will make their future home at
Phoenix. Tna Frontier tenders its
congratulations.
The breaking up of the winter is the
signal for the breaking up of the system.
Nature is opening up th3 pores and
throwing off refuse. DeWitt’a Sarsapa
rilla is of unquestionable assistance in
this operation. For sale by Morris &
Co., druggists.
Cal Mofflt, of the Spencer Advocate,
has taken a few tnrns at the impression
screws on his Washington press, and the
result is a very decent print and a better
impression on the minds of his readers.
The Advocate stands up for Spencer and
Boyd county admirably.
The remains of James Kearns, who
died last week at Park City, L'tab, arri
ved in O’Neill last Thursday night and
were met at the depot by many who bad
been his friends. The funeral took
place Friday morning from the Catholic
church and was largely attended.
The prairie land adjacent to the “little
ditch" presents an interesting picture at
the present time. The company owning
the ditch have purchased about 8,000
acres of land adjacent thereto and have
caused it all to be placed in condition to
irrigate, by the bulldfng of many miles
of leterals,
TLe ladles of the Working society of
the Presbyterian church feel highly
flattered at the success of their supper
given Wednesday evening. They wish
to thank the public for their liberal
patronage, and to say that the crazy
quilt was won by Master Jesse Aiken,
No. 50?. being the lucky number.
Some unknown but gentlemanly cor
respondent to the Butte Gazette last
week laid violent hands on the Sun
editor, so to speak. Bo wrote a two
column article concerning that individ
ual that teemed with satire and truth.
| It’s no use, however; when a man is a
natural chump or a chump from choice
be cannot be taught anything.
.V small blaze in Tom Golden's law
ofllce was accasion for a fire alarm Tues
day afternoon. The origin of the fire is
unknown, but it is thought that a cigar
stub thrown upon the floor set Are to
some waste paper which communicated
it to the letter flies, and then to ttm
woodwork on the window. The chem
ical engine sufficed to extinguish the
fiend while it was yet ih its infancy.
A sensible man will not get mad be
cause a newspaper man duns for money.
A dun is not an impeachment of integ
rity. but is simply an outcropping of a
publisher's necessities. For instance,
800 men owe a man from one to four
dollars each. Be has to dun them to
pay expenses. Instead of getting angry
the subscriber should thank the editor
for waiting upon him so patiently, and
pay up like a man.
Tbe hydrant on the corner of Fifth
and Douglas froze up and bursled open
some time ago and last Monday Street
Commissioner Hall dug down to ascertain
the condition of things. He found that
the box-cider trees, growing some dis
tance away, had sent out roots to tap
the main, the pipe being literally cover
ed with roots, some of which had grown
up into the vent and completely' corked
the pipe. Nature is an economist that
permits nothing to go to waist—ah! we
should have spelled it "waste.”
Muscotali ltecord: A printer doesn’t
go to the doctor when he is out of
"sorts,” nor to the bakery when be
wants "pi,” nor to tbe bible when be
waDts a ggod "rule,” nor to hell when
he wants the "devil,” nor to the gun
shop wheu he wants a "shooting stick,”
nor to tbe furniture store when he wants
“furniture,” nor to the wood pile when
he wants a “stick,” nor to tbe bank
when be wants “quoins," nor to a law
yer when he has a “dirty case,” nor to a
girl when he goes to "press,” nor to a
pump when he has ten cents in his
pocket.
The Northeast Nebraska Press Asso
ciation held their regular semi-annual
meeting in Randolph yesterday. It wan
a yeiy successful and largely attended
session. To the hospitable citizens of
Randolph the boys are very grateful for
the royal entertainment furnished them.
Our only regret is that we were unable
to stay aud attend the banqaet, but as
Brother Murray, of the Pender Times,
agreed to take care of our share of the
tempting viands we feel satisfied that
the duty was well performed. ■
A real live cowboy was in the city
Wednesday night. He was rigged out
in chaps, sombrero and six shooter and
looked tough enough to be a vigilanter.
He hailed from Ft. Dodge, Io., and was
on his way to the range to lead the life
of a puncher as pictured out in dime
l novels. The boys here who have seen'
enough of such men as Middleton and
Hall to know the genuine article, had
considerable fun with the misguided
stranger. .If he is fortunate when he
gets to the Hills he may get a Job of
;hauling hay at 98 per month.
The "Editor'S Day" is outlined in the
Dubuque Ledger as follows: "The
editor riseth in the morning and know
eth not what the day may bring forth.
If he telleth all the news he runneth the
risk of having a tin ear put on him, and
if he telleth not the news the people say.
he is n. g., and there is no joy in it/
The crafty man cajoleth him into giving
him a fifty cent puff for a five cent cigar
and all the fond mothers frown upon
him if he tails to flatter their freckled
face broods, And all his ways are ifdtf
of woe, and his days are full of sorrow.
The life insurance man setteth snares
for him, and on the whole he hath a
deuce of a time.” ,.V* L
Spencer Advocate: Sanford Parker,
Cat Moffet, Jim Myers and Robert
-Stearns were over to O'Neill tbia week
to attend the second trial of Hudson
against the lodges for the reward offered
by them for the finding of Scott’s body,
which reward was given at the first trial
to Hudson. The finding of the jury'
however, was set aside by the' judge as
contrary to the evidence, and a new
-trial ordered, which was held this week,
and although the evidence vfas stronger
than ever against Hudson’s claim, and
the instructions of the judge pldin, the
jury again found in favor of Hudson.
There is nothing like knowing bow to
work a Jury, is there Mike? We don’t
think. _
The ordinary sign of a jeweler is an
immense watch hanging over the front
of the store. These signs are all made
by one man, and all show the same hour,
8:18. The explanation given is that
Abraham Lincoln was shot in Ford’s
theater, April 14, 1883, at 8:18 r. m. The
manufacturer was working on a sign for
a Mr. Adams of Broadway, New York.
While be was at work his employer ran
in from the street and told him the news.
“Paint thoss hands at the hour Lincoln
was shot, that the deed may not be for
gotten,” exclaimed Mr. Adams. The
painter did so. Since that time every
watch sign that has gone out of his shop
has been lettered in the same way, the
hands pointing to the hour of 8:18.
This mild spring-like weather is be
ginning to tell on the boys. Last Tues
day while the editor sat in the shade
watching the young school girls skip
ping the rope and enjoying himself in
reverie, be noticed Register Harmon,
Court Reporter Maher and County Attor
ney Murphy come along one at a time
and stop to watch the girls at play.
Each of them paused for a moment or
two, until seemingly overcome by recol
lections of their own school days, they
rushed in where angels fear to tread and
and took a hop. John Maher was prob
ably the most graceful jumper of them
all, but then John has had experience.
He has so often jumped from one politi
cal party to another that be finds no diffi
culty in skipping almost any kind of a
trallaloo.
Another large amount of public money
appropriated by the populists was found
last Monday to have been thrown away.
The pops claimed that Rbody Hayes was
short in his accounts some $500, and em
ployed Expert Stitt to make an examina
tion of bis books. He found a short
age of about that amount and the county
commenced suit to recover. Hayes ad
mitted that he might be short a hund
red or so and offered to pay a reasonable
amount and settle the matter up, but an
agreement could not be reached and the
suit went on. The case was tried to
Judge Weatover and a verdict rendered
by him against Hayes for $113, and in
terest, a smaller, amount than he had
formerly offered to pay. The testimony
of the expert was not admitted in evi
dence at all. H. M. Uttley, Mr. Hayes’
attorney, found so many errors in his
work that the court considered it unre
liable and threw it all out. Mr. Stitt has
had a fauthing in Holt county at $6 per
per day.
VIGILAHTM IAU MOBS TBOVBLX.
Mr. and Mra. Prouty, who live at
Paddock,on the Niobrara, were in O'Neill
Monday on busineaa occaaioned by re
cent movements of the vigilantes beaded
by that notorious Geo. D. Mulli
han, who figured so conspicuously in the
defense at the Scott murder trial.
They called upon Thb Frontier
during the afternoon and recited the
facts concerning the late difficulty. It
seems that some time ago Mrs. Prouty
sold a small island in the river to Mrs.
Gray. Everything went along smoothly
and the title/was not questioned until
settlers, in northern Bolt and southern
Boyd commenced chopping down the
't|mber pn the island. Mr. Gray secured
an injunction from the district court re
straining the choppers and since that
time the vigilantes have been determined
tq nlake trouble for the Prouty’s. They
first claimed that the transfer from Mr.
Prouty to his wife was illegal and told
the Grava that if they did not prosecute
Mr. Prouty they themselves would be in
danger. They then sent word to Mr.
Prouty that the vigilantes had 11,600 to
prosecute the case, but if he would pay
them 9300 the whole matter would be
dropped, to which Mr. Prouty politely
replied that he was prepared to defend
the title hnd the transaction and that he
would see them in a decidedly warm
place before he would be blackmailed.
Pince that time the vigilantes have
been obstreperous. They, that is. Mulli
bnn, employe! the county surveyor who
went ovet and surveyed Mr. Prouty’s
farm. What bis findings were are un
known, but anyway the Gray family
were last week moved into a vacant
shknty pn the Prouty farm, which is
occupied by a son-in-law of Mr. Frouty.
A number of vigilantes superintended
the capture of the farm, very prominent
Among them being Mr. Mulllhan. Mr.
Prouty’s son-in -law waa given formal
notice to vacate the farm by March 25.
This la the way matters now stand.
Mr, and Mrs. Prouty are in a quandry
aa to what course to pursue. They have
lived there for over 20 years and passed
through the Indian troubles of the early
days,'; but say there never waa a time
whenJLhey felt as unsafe and insecure as
dhepdfoutoday, surrounded hy the vigj
’ lan tea. “ Why, ” said Mr. Proutv with a
kindly glance at his wifb, “I know some
women who go armed, and take daily
target practice."
The true cause of the hatred that the
vigilantes have for Mr. Prouty is that be
was a witness against them in the Scott
murder trial. They threatened him at
that time.
We learn from another source that
Mullihan sees ghosts. He says that the
bridge, from which Scott's body was
thrown into the river, is haunted and
that Scott appears there every night at
12 o'clock.- He says he happened to be
at the bridge one time at the midnight
hour and saw the apparition. He ad
dressed the shade and said: “Who kill
ed you anyway, Scottf” The specter
answered: “Ob, Prouty,” as he jump
ed off into the river. He also says
be droams of Scott every night and that
he always says Prouty killed him. Some
people think that his mind and con
science have more than they can bear.
--
A DISTRICT RXUKIOX.
A movement is on foot to organize a
district reunion, the district to be com
posed of Holt, Brown, Rock, Keys Paha
and Boyd counties. A committee which
was appointed at the last reunion in
i Holt county to effect tbe organization,
! has issued tbe following circular:
O’Neill, Neb., Feb. 26,1806.
Comrade—At the last reunion of old
soldiers, held at Atkinson August last,
by resolution then and there passed by
tbe comrades, that there be a new organ
ization formed, composed of the coun
ties of Brown, Keya Paha, Rock, Boyd
and Holt; at the same time by vote
of the comrades It was ordered that a
committee be appointed for the purpose
of forming said organization and deter
mine the time and place of holding the
next reunion; said committee consisting
of John Skirving, of O’Neill, B. W.
Johnson.of Atkinson, and O. C. Whit
ney, of Stuart.
Said committee cordially invites you
to meet us at Long Pine on the 4th day
of May, 1896, to aid and assist In form
said organization, and selecting tbe time
and place of holding said reunion, and
transacting all other matters of business
that may come before said committee.
John Skirving.
B. W. Johnson,
G.C. Whitney,
Committee.
Having purchased the entire shoe
stock of John Murphy we are prepared
for the next thirty days to give yoy
great bargains in shoes. Don’t miss this
sale for if you do you will lose money.
We bought these goods at a reduction
and therefore we .are in a position to
give you bargains.
32-3 Sullivan Mercantile Co.
_O’Neill, Neb.
Corbett’s photo studio and dental
parlors will be open from February 28,
to March 5, inclusive.
83-3 A. H. Corbett.
oovbt fbockxoihob.
Emaiine Mathews-vs 0. W. Hamilton,
by agieement jury was waived, and it
waa further agreed that the plaintiff
recover a Judgment against the defend
ant for the possession of the property In
controversy; and that defendant recover
from the plaintiff a Judgment for 885
and costs.
In case of Laura 0. Putnam vs Farm
ers' and Merchants’ insurance company,
the Jury found for defendant In the sum
of 8458.50.
A. M. Huddleson vs A. L. Wilcox,
Jury returned verdict for plaintiff for
815 and interest. Plaintiff sued on a
note.
Gilbert L. Waird vs Farmers’ and
Merchants' insurance company, judg
ment for plaintiff for $407.05.
State of Nebraska vs Sirens Holts,
charged with cattle rustling. Case
called Friday and set for trial this week.
Upon the affidavit of defendant a num
ber of subpoenas were issued for witness
es in his defense. The case of John
Dunhorn was called next and disposed
of in a similar manner.
JEge & Van Zandt vs Justin McCarthy,
jury found that plaintiff had no eauae of
action.
Motion for new trial in the case of
Laura 0. Putnam ya Farmers’ and Mer
chants’ insurance company overruled,
and defendants given forty days to flic
bill of exceptions. A similar motion in
the case of Waird vs the same insurance
company was disposed of Jo the same
wav. ......
Saturday being a legal holiday, of
courae no businen was transacted until
Monday, Judge Westover and Reporter
Maher going home to spend Sunday.;
They returned Monday morning attd
proceeded with the business by calling
the case of J. M. Freeman vs John Lap*
pan, which came up on a motion by
plaintiff to amend his affidavit, which
was allowed.
O. O. Snyder, receiver, vs Patrick
Clear, demurer filed by defendant over*
ruled.
County of Holt vs B. J. Hayes, tried
to Judge Weatover Monday. Court
took matter under advisement, and on
Tuesday rendered judgment against
defendant, for 8tW.82. Amount sued
for was 9500.
A. C. Mohr vs Thoa. Hudson was
tried to the court, which found judg*
ment for plaintiff in the sum of 826 and
interest, amounting to 880,
Elkhorn Valley bank vs Mary Marley,
verdict for defendant in the amount of
8100.
Quincy National bank vs Lewis Rad
diffe, jury found plaintiff bad no cause
for action.
Lunette Rector va John Chisholm,
decree of foreclosure.
The case of the State vs Carberry
came on for hearing Wednesday morn
ing with Judge Kinkaid on the bench.
Tbos. Carton is assisting in the prosecu- •
tion of the case and N. 1>. Jackson, of
Neligb. and Dick Johnson, of Stuart,
are defending.
It is understood that when the Fanton
case comes up for bearing a motion will
be made to quash the panel, on account
of some irregularity in drawing the Jury.
TBS GUSBUBO 00BTZST.
The big lump of coal that the 0. O.
Snyder company had at their yards was
weighed last Saturday at 2:80 o’clock.
It weighed 2,70S, and John Dressier
was the winner of the ton of coal offered
to the person guessing nearest to the
weight of the lump. His guess was
2,705, the exact weight of the coal.
There were 728 guesses. The following
are the names of some of those whose
guesses were close to the
J. C. Olson.
A. Pelkin.
M. McCountry.
T. F. Lull.
Mrs. Zimmerman....
A, Gallentine.
J. Eppenbaugh..
J. F. Lull.....
Miss Nellie Joyce.
J. Murpley.
J. Trigg..
L. Gallentine..
T. B. Trueblood.....
Lizzie Meals.
Mrs. E. 8. Kinch.
C. J. Coffee.
A. U. Morris.
exact weight:
.2700
.2765
...2762
.2687
.2702*
.. .2760
.2700
.........2705*
.2700
.2766
.2768
.2765
.,2767
.2788
...2701
.2788
.2780
An Aching Void
Which is hard to fill during Lent, but
we are equal to the emergency. Look
the following over and make your se
lection:
Georges Bank Codfish.
No. one Mackerel.
No. one White fish.
Labrador Herring.'
Holland Herring.
. Smoked Herring.
Smoked Halibut.
Canned Salmon.
Canned Brook Trout.
Canned Lobsters.
Canned Mustard Sardines.
Canned Imported Sardines.
Canned American Sardines.
These are all first-class goods.
84-3 O’Nbim. Grocery Co.
i
THX DAMAOX SUIT.
The cltiaen* of O'Neill In general Md
her officer* In particular have every rea
son to congratulate themaelvee upon
outcome of the Benedict damage ault. ^
While public opinion differed greatly ua
to Ur. Benedict’* right to recover, there''
| wae but one thing for the city oflioern to .
do, and that wae to reaiat the claim nod
prevent, if poeiible, the erWifabment of 4
a coatlr precedent.
The caee waa one of the moat import
ant in a civil way ever tried to a Molt
county Jury, involving, n* it did, the
city’a liability to have to pay out in cold
caah 110,000. The trial waa a lengthy
and tedioua one; complicated queetione
being encountered at nearly every tttun«
The plaintiff employed one of O'NeillTi
leading lawyer*, R. R. Dlckaon.to proee- ,
cute the caae, and the city entrnated. th* «
defenae entirely to her city attorney,
wboae conduct in the matter fully Jueti
fled the confidence repoaed in him. Aa '
a general thing good lawyera are not
found occupying the poaltion of city
attorney but Mayor Biglia, who doea
nothing by halve*, looked upon the city
attorneyahip a* an Important poeition '
and choae to fill it one of the beetpraeti
tionera to be found within the corpor- ;
ate limlta of the city, and the outcome
of thia caae ahowa that hia precaution
wu a wiae one.
Without going into the merlta of the
caae, it ia but Juatice to our city attorney,
Mr.. Oarlon, to aay that he baa wen on*
of the moat important and vlgorauaiy
con'.eated caaea ever tried in the county. .
A couple of oMea of diphtheria on
reported at the homo of Mr.Ernest, Who
llvea about eight miles northwest of .
O’Neill. ... ^
WANTED—A girl to do geuoral
hoqsework. Will pay *8.00 a week to t \
eotnpatent girl.
Mas. Elmbb Williams.
Clay Center Hun: The beet medilUB
, for building up Nebraska is the state :
preee, and it is doing tbs work quietly ■
and unostentatiously every day. At <;
ably edited, neatiy printed and well pat* /
ronlzed general newspaper eircolated lit *
other states is the bait advertising mod- \
ium for the, stale tbst can be devised;
better than a paper devoted wholly 1* '
booming the etate, for such papers are
generally aoereditad with overdoing
things and thus exert comparatively
little Influence. The most profitable
club for Nebraska would be one contain
ing a list of every business and pro* 5
fesslonal man and woman in the state j
pledged to advertise in and give mater
ial support to his home paper. Such a
paper going abroad would speak as
nothing else can for the state. The press
elands up for Nebraska at all times, Let
the people hold up the hands of the state
press by giving it their patronage and It
will be the Nebraska club that will
knock the persimmons.
DOS’! VOMIT V*.
The Pacific Short Line train iaetil.
running regularly every day except
Sunday, leaving O’Neill immediately .
after arrival of Black Hills train, reach* ■
ing Sioux Oiuy three hours ahead of '
any other road. Making connections
for all points. Buy* local tickets to
O’Neill. • V,
One Minute Cough Cure touches the 7
right spot. It also touches it at the
right time if you take it when you have
a cough or cold. See the point? Then ,
don’t cough. Morris & Co.
“Give me a liver regulator and I can 7
regulate the world,” said a genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle of DeWltt'a
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. Morris A Co.
Don’t invite dissapointment by experi
menting. Depend upon One Minute,
Cough Cure and you have immediate
relief. It curee croup. The only harm
less remedy that produces Immediate
results. Morris A Co.
Soothing, healing, cleansing, peWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to
sores, wounds and piles, wnich it never
fails to cure. Stops itching and burn
ing. Cures chapped lipe and cold-sores .
in two or three hours. Mobis A Co.
J. w. Pierce, Republic, la., njri: “I
have uied One Minute Cough Cure la
my family and for myself, with reunite
8u entirely satkfactory that I can hardly
find words to express myself as to ita -
merit. I will never fail to recomnaapd
it to others, on every occasion that .‘pre
sents itself.” Morris A Co.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy it
famous for its cures of bad colds. It
opens the secretions, relieves the lunge
and aids nature in restoring the System
to a healthy condition. If freely used
as soon as the cold has beeir contracted,
and before it has become settled in the
system, H greatly lessens the severity of .
the attack and has often cured in a. sin
gle day what would have been a severe
cold. For sale by P. C. Corrigan, *
druggist. __
Short Line Tims Card, . ' ^
Passenger leaves O’Neill, Net. at 10:05
a. m , Immediately after arrival of train '
from Black Bills, reaching Sioux City at '
2:35 p. m.. giving three hours time.
Lowest rates. Purchase local tickets to
O’Neill and re-buy there.