Nebraska Newspapers

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PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
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8UB8ORIPTION, 81.60 PER ANNUM.
CLYDE KINO AND D. H. CRONIN. EDITORS AND MANAGERS.
$
VOLUME XVI.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, MARCH 5, 1896.
NUMBER 85.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Local Happenings Portrayed For General
Edification and Amusement.
Spring opening at J. P. Mann’s March
17. __ 85 2
Jack Welton has returned from Spen
cer. _
Mayor Bigiin is in Scranton, Pa., on
business. __
J. B. Berry was in from Paddock last
^ Monday. _
Arthur Coykendall is numbered with
the sick this week.
One of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomp
son's little boys is very sick.
Judge Kinkaid and Reporter King are
holding court in Brown county.
J. L. Mack and wife have returned
from their winter's visit in Indiana.
Bentley will give you value received
and a music box and a watch be
sides. _ 20-tf.
The sports are trying to arrange a
glove contest between a couple of local
boxers. __
Be sure and get Sioux City seeds.
-They are the best. For sale by Neil
Brennan. 35tf.
The working society will met with
Mrs. John Hazelet Wednesday, March
11, 2 p. m. _
John Newman went down O Omaha
Tuesday morning. He expects to go
from there to Montana.
Cheve Hazelet went down the road
rriuay on Dustness connecteu wim tne
German Chicory Company.
Will Mullen went down to Lincoln
Tuesday morning, where be will take a
course in the Normal school.
E. M. Lowe is very sick at his home
_ at Spencer. His daughter, who resides
r at Michigan City, Ind., is with him.
Henry Watterman, a former resident
of this couuty, but now of Topeka,
Kansas, is iu the city visiting friends.
Buy the best garden seeds; the best
are the cheapest. None better than the
Sioux City seeds, sold by Neil Brennan.
Byron Freeland, who has been em
ployed by the O’Neill Grocery Co., as
salesman, resigned his position the first
of the present month.
Rev. Win. Eadie, of Omaha, will
pruach in the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath, Match 8. Services 10:30 a. m ,
8 r. m. ; Christian Endeavor 7.
S. C. Woodruff, proprietor of the
Gresham Review and Stromsburg News,
was in the city Wednesday and made
The Fiiontieh a very pleasant fraternal
cail. _
One day last week Chever Hazelet
sent a telegram from O’Neill to Germany
and received a reply m three hours.
Time and space are defied by modern
inventions.
The two childreu of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest, reported last week as sick of
diphtheria, have both died. Every pre
caution should be taken to prevent the
spread of the disease.
Sanford Parker came over from Spen
cer Tuesday. He had an important con
test case before the United State land
office Wednesday, in which the title to
valuable land in Cedar county is at stake.
Ira Lappan, who has successfully con
ducted the Tavern for some time past,
has leased the New Ogden hotel, and
moved into it Inst week. This gives
Mr. Lappan much more commodious
Itio.
Butte Gazette: They say there are
three grades of vigilantes in Holt county;
the conservative, the radical and the
coyote. The conservatives wink at the
deviltry, the radicals shield the devils
and the coyotes do the work.
The Bridges Bro.’s Convention Co , of
the Chicago Music Co., will give a free
concert in the M. E. church Monday
evening, March 9, for the purpose of
organing a singing class. O'Neill needs
musical revival and this the opportunity.
They ask especially to have all those
present at the concert that are interested
in voice culture.
Geneva Gazette: Stephen McGinnis,
who was arrested last week as belonging
to the parly of vigilantes who were in
the hold-up week before last in Holt
county was tried Tuesday end the jury
found him “not guilty,” although he
admitted he was within a mile of the
scene of trouble. The jury was prob
ably afraid to decide otherwise fearing
if they did the same or a worse fate
might befall them.
We are receiving the prettiest line of
spring and summer dress goods and
trimmings ever shown in the city. Our
wraps, gloves, shoes, etc., are strictly
up to date. Wait for our spring open
ing March 17, and see the latest.
35-2 J. P. Mann.
A petition addressed to the honorable
board of Holt county supervisors was in
circulation in O’Neill a short time ago,
the object and prayer of which were that
Mike Harrington be employed to assist
the county attorney in the prosecution
of the men charged with cattle stealing.
Jim Pinkerman had charge of the docu
ment in transit. Mr. Harrington was
not employed, however, but Attorney
Carton assisted in the work.
An exchange says “e” is the most un
fortunate letter in the English alphabet,
because it is never in cash, never out of
debt, and never out of danger. The
aforesaid exchange forgets that the letter
"e” is never in war, but always in peace.
It is the beginning of existence, the com
mencement of ease and the end of
trouble. Without it there would b8 no
bread, no meat, no meal, no water, no
beer, no gospel, ho hell, no heaven, no
newspapers and no advertising. It is
always in marriage, and yet remains in
single blessedness.
Norfolk News: Ab Wilcox has re
turned from O’Neill, where had been to
look after his farm which is north of
that town. He formerly lived in Holt
county and was one of Barrett Scott’s
bondsmen, when that gentleman was
county treasurer. During this trip while
at O’Neill lie was advised by several of
his friends not to venture nut to his
farm alone, as the cbanceB were that he
would be held up. He did not accept
the advice of his friends, which was un
doubtedly intended for his good, but
when he drove out to his farm he went
prepared to give any man or set of men
who interfered with him a very warm
reception.
The Sun's “excess fees" howl of last
week made us exceedinuly tired. Truly
enough, however, McHugh’s hoggish
idol reported some excess fees, but how?
He and his deputy worked nights, and
probably Sundays, to do the extra work
of two men of families, whom he dis
charged and threw out of work in mid
winter in order to boom his own hoggish
self-aggrandizement. It matters not if
laboring men and their families suffer if
McHugh's idol can keep up his political
boom, remain perpetually in office and
find places for his relatives and tools
like the Sun. The credit hitched to
“excess” of this particular variety can
not “carry up” to any great extent in
honest eyes, and that this is the way it
was brought about there is no room for
doubt. £. Kline and Dr. Noryell were
turned out of employment to make this
“excess” possible and to hatch out a
great, big political mare’s egg for Joss
Mullen, while a strippHng, an inferror
slip of humanity, or the “long green”
who deems himself competent to swing
the populist party of the county into
line with the democratic jumpin^jack
of the Sun, still holds his job. Encour
aging, isn’t it?
State Journal: Col. O. C. Bates, the
veteran journalist of the west, was in
the city yesterday for the first time dur
ing a residence in Nebraska of eight
years. Mr. Bates is no spring chicken
in journalism, having mounted the
tripod in Pennsylvania forty-seven
years ago. He finally drifted west and
in 1867 started the Northern Vindicator
at Estherville, Iowa. One blustering
day, a local genius by the name of Ellis,
who from being the slowest man to
move then in existence, was dubbed
“Lightuing,” came into the office and
remarked in his drawling way that it
wmb a unz/.uru ui a Kitty ouisuie. lie
unconsciously coined a word that wag
destined to come into general use. Mr.
Bates wrote au article under the bead of
“A Northern Blizzard,” describing the,
fury of the storms of wind and snow
then prevalent in that region, and the
word was passed from one end of the
continent to the other and finally drop
ped into the dictionary, where it is de
fined as “a gale of piercing cold wind,
etc.” Mr. Bates is entitled to all the
credit for the publicity given the new
coined phrase, but over the grave of
“Lightning Ellis” on a granite slab
should be inscribed:
Here lies a man
Wlio could not plan
A full day’s work to save Ills gizzard.
But one day found.
When moping 'round.
And brought to light a northern blizzard.
Too slow to learn*
Ho couldn't earn
Enough to feed the pigs and chickens.
But coined a word.
You all have heard.
Expressive as the very dickens. •
Quick in effect, heals and leaves no
scar. Burning, scaly skin eruptions
quickly cured by DeWitt’s Witch tlazel
Salve Applied to burns, scalds, old
sores, it is magical in effect. Always
cures piles. Morris & Co.
COURT MATTERS.
Tlie jury in the Carberry case, which
wag on trial when we went to pregg last
week, brought in a verdict of guilty as
charged, but recommended the defendant
to the clemency of the court. The jury
was out almost twenty-four hours. They
came in once and told the court they did
not think they could agree, but the
judge sent them back again and in about
four hours they came to an agreement.
Notice waB given that a motion for a
new trial would be filed and sentence
was deferred pending the hearing of the
same. Carberry was released on $300
bond. The verdict was a surprise to a
great many spectators who heard the
evidence.
The sheriff was ordered to make a
deed to Mary J. Fuller, covering the
northwest quarter of 18-27-10.
Upon application of Receiver Snyder,
of the Holt County bank, it was ordered
that he execute a deed, upon the pay
ment of $25, to the holder of the mort
gage upon thesw of 8-29-12, it appearing
to the court that such action would be
to the benefit of the depositors of the
defunct institution.
Frederick S. Johnson vs J. H. Pine,
motion to vacate order of sale overruled.
Marietta S. Prouty vs. Wesley J. Gray
et. al., injunction; case was set down
for hearing March 12, and temporary,
injunction issued restraining defendants
from interfering with plaintiff in the
possession of property, in controversy.
Plaintiff was required to execute a bond
of $200.
In the matter of the county of Holt vs.
G. C. Hazeiet, plaintiff remitted from
the verdict the sum of $398.88 and
$142.05 and interest thereon, amounting
in all to $542.53. The court accepted
said offer and plaintiff excepted. Motion
for new trial was overruled and judg
ment entered for $1,508.01. Defendant
was given forty days in which to file
bill of exceptions.
Besides this work a number of decrees
of foreclosure were taken.
i..,i it.,.
Dunham case to quash the panel, was
withdrawn upon the state agreeing to
a continuance.
Owing to the dates set for court in
other counties in the district it was nec
essary to adjourn the Holt county term
Saturday night.
The Prouty injunction case being set
for March 12, we presume that is the
date upon which court will reconvene.
FHOBRAM.
Of the Holt County Teachers’ Associa
tion to be held at Ewiug, Nebraska,
Saturday, March 14, 189G. commencing
at 10:40 a. m. in the school house:
uustc.
Paper—The Teachers'Responsibility—
Pearl 8. Kelley.
Discussion.
Annie Cowrie and P. E. Chase.
Music.
AFTERNOON SESSlOff.
Singing.
Paper—Language: What May Reason
ably be Expected Prom Teachers—
C. L. Anderson.
Discussion.
J. M. Morgan and C. J. Malone.
Instrumental Music.
Maud Gillespie.
Paper—The Class Recitation—...
Mamie McManus.
Discussion.
Minnie Guyer and Maud Gillespie.
Solo.
8. W. Green.
Paper—Marking Pupils—.
L. W. Worel.
Discussion.
R. F. Cross and Addie M. Clark.
Recitation—“Lost in the Mountains”—
Lena Klingeman.
Paper—What Constitutes Success in
Teaching—.
Sarah Davies.
Discussion.
J. Y. Ashton and Susie Quilty.
Song—America—.
By the Teachers.
Teachers, school officers and all oth
ers interested are invited to be present
and participate in the discussions.
Come prepared to enter into the dis
cussions whether your name appears
| upon the program or not.
W. R. Jackson, Pres.
S. L. Anderson, Sec.
PROUTY AND THE VIGILAHTES.
The difficulty between Mr. Proutyand
the vigilantes has at Inst gotten into the
district court, where it is to be hoped
the matter will be settled finally.
The court issued a temporary injunc
tion restraining Geo. D. Mullihan, Joe
Crawford, Charles Clyde and William
Gray from in any manner, at any time,
andurderany circumstances, entering
upon the possessions of plaintiff, or in
any manner interfering, annoying or
disturbing the land; or in interfering
with the plaintiff in the proper and
necessary cultivation of the same.
We are informed that since the issu
ance of the injunction one or two of the
men included in the list persist in their
depredations.
THE ATTEHTION OF TRAVELERS
Is called to the fact that the route yia
O’Neill, Neb., and the Pacific 8bort Line
is the shortest, cheapest aud best to
Northern Nebraska, Sioux City and the
east.
AN UNDERSTANDING.
So much talk having been indulged in
by the press regarding Senator Mander
son’s late announcement of his candi
dacy for the presidency, and the events
lending up thereto,, we believe a few
statements by those meat directly con
cerned may be read with profit.
A special from Washington to the
Lincoln Journul, date of February 27,
gives Mr. Mandenftra position pretty
clearly: - "
General Manderson leaves for Ne
braska within a few days, stopping at
Chicago on the way. He states that be
has heard nothing or rend nothing from
Nebraska within the past two weeks
which will induce him to withdraw his
name as a candidate for the presidency
through the suffrage of the delegation.
He declares that a number of statements
which have been brought to his atention
regarding his refusal to consider such a
proposition and his assumed caudidacy
as a stalking horse for other candidates
are absolutely false; without the shadow
of foundation and promulgated with* an
evident intention to deceive his friends.
General Manderson is in the race to stay.
He has received a number of assurances
of support as second choice from promi
nent eastern politicians and republican
lenders and believes that if selected by
the Nebraska delegation as their choice
in the convention, and if earnestly sup
ported by Nebraska republicans at St.
Louis be will be able to make a showing
which will evidence much more strength
than some of those who are now Cppos
ing him believe that he can secure, with
as good a chanoe as any other dark
horse to get first under the string.
On February 28 Senator Thurston
caused to be published an interview, an
extract of which is given below:
In order that no wrong impression
may be created ns to the Nebraska presi
dential situation, I desire to state that I
have not made, have not intended to
make, and do not desire to be understood
as making any charges whatever against
or to cast anv reflection upon General
Manderson or Mr. Hamer in the entire
matter.
1 have not questioned and do not
question the good faith of either of these
gentlemen. Mr. Hainer and myself, to
gether with the other republican mem
bers of cur delegation, have been at all
times agreed upon all matters of our
state politics, except as some of us have
uiiiviku vw piLoiuciliini bUWIl/Gi
Then comes Congressman Hainer with
a flat and caustic denial of the charge
that Manderson is a candidate in the in
terests of any man but himself. The
entire article hv Mr. Hainer is too long
for us to reproduce, hut we extract a
few of its most salient paragraphs.
The general circulation m our state
and elsewhere of gross misstatements
concerning the presidential candidacy of
General Manderson and my connection
with it renders it due to myself, as well
as to all concerned, that the real facts be
given to the public.
It is broadly charged that the candi
dacy of General Manderson is a plot,
hatched iu Washington and managed
be me, in the interest of Mr. Reed, to
thwart the wishes of our people and take
Nebraska from the McKinley column;
that General Manderson, by delaying
until this time, and perhaps otherwise,
has estopped himself from announcing
his candidacy; that is therefore in bad
faith, and that Nebraska has by some
process been pledged to McKinley. All
sorts of insinuations are thrown out re
garding the recent meeting of the state
central committee. These charges are
each without foundation in fact. The
truth is General Manderson became a
candidate for exactly the same reason
that others arc candidates for the same
place. His many friends in Nebraska
and elsewhere believe that in point of
fitness and availability he stands second
to none of the great men whose splendid
services have endeared them to republi
cans everywhere, and whose loyal con
stituences have presented them with
enthusiasm and justifiable pride as can
didates before the ensuing national re
publican convention. They recognize
the sterling character,genial personality,
general popularity he possesses, his
splendid record as a soldier und a sen
ator; and that while of the west, he en
joys in a large measure the confidence
and esteem of the people of the whole
United States. He is the first presi
dential candidate from west of the
Missouri. He is, and always has been,
safe and sound on all great questions,
lie has never trimmed his sails to carry
a passing breeze, or attempted to make
a cheap reputation by the arts of oratory
or by any of the small tricks of the
The friends of General Manderson
have only words of praise for every
other candidate. Whoever is nominated
at St. Louis will receive (heir loyal sup
port. They recognize, however, as a
practical fact that in all probabilities
there will he a deadlock between the
two h ading candidates, and that the
final problem for the St. Louis conven
tion will be to select some other
sound and available man. That man,
we believe, will be General Manderson.
No better or more available candidate
can be found. His friends brought him
out. He did not seek the distinction.
He will cheerfully abide the iudgment
of bis party. His course has been
throughout dignified, straightforward
and in every way comporting with the
high office with which his name has
been coupled. I am for him. I am not
for Mr. Reed or for any other candidate
than General Manderson. This is and
has been long well known to every
gentleman with whom I have conversed
or to whom I have written on the sub
ject.
No man who values his word or judg
ment will question the integrity and
truthfulness of General Manderson. He
announces his candidacy. That ought
to and does settle that fact in the mind
of every fair man. His character and
whole life are conclusive evidence of his
good faith, and that he could not be
used as a stalking horse for any man.
It is a gratuitous insult, doing small
credit to him who oilers it, to make this
charge. If possible, even more con*
temptibly silly is the other charge that
I am managing this affair for Mr. Reed
in reward for the place given me on
committee, or for Any purpose. It is a
well known fact that I did not secure the
committee place I desired, and that the
place I did obtain came unsought. Is
my reputation so low that any sane per-'
son believes I would barter my convic
tions for a place on a committee, and is
the reputation of - our entire delegation
in the house of representatives, and the
reputation of General Manderson so
much lower that it would be believed
they would lend themselves to anyone
in such political prostitution?
The state of Nebraska may or may not
be for McKinley. It may or tna/ not be
for General Manderson. The question
will be determined by the republican
voters in county, district and state con
ventions, and they alone have the power
to decide. We all agree that no man—
I care not what may be his position—
has the authority to deliver our state to
any presidential candidate. No man
has been invested with authority to place
Nebraska on the presidential bargain
counter or in the delivery wagon to be
hawked about to appease the vanity or
vaulting ambition of anyone. No man
has the right to foreclose the right of
any other eligible citizen to aspire to the
presidency, and to deny to him the right
to make his announcement of a candi
dacy unless made four months prior to
the nominating convention, it an at
tempt to fix a statute of limitations—
which is simply ridiculous.
Garfield was not a candidate until days
after the national convention nomin
ating him had its first meeting. Blaine's
candidacy in 1992 was only announced
after the delegates were enroute for
Minneapolis. Neither has It ever been
considered as a political or moral sin to
advocate one other than a numerically
strong candidate. Lincoln was scarcely
thought of as a presidential candidate
and yet defeated Seward in 1860. Grant
opposed Blaine, the stronger candidate,
in 1876, and succeeded in defeating him.
Harrison was one of the weaker candi
dates in 1888, but won. Blaine, the
strong candidate in 1884. waa, it is true,
nominated, but defeated at the polls.
As a r'ule, the numerically strong candi
dates are the weakest and seldom win.
Every student of politics knows this.
It is follv to cIobb one’s eves to the facts.
Many of tbe most prominent republican*
of Nebraska seriously questioned tbe
wisdom of nominating Harrison in 1892,
and some of them lost no opportunity to
disparage bis personal qualities and bis
availibiifty, altbougb our state instructed
her delegates for bfm. No one ques
tioned their right to this, or tbeir good
faitb. Wbat was right and proper then
is right and proper now.' Every man
has tbe right to bis preference of candi
dates, and it is bis duty to exercise that
right. No honorable man will consent
to have that right abridged in the least.
If, as claimed by eome, the republi
cans of Nebraska have reached a final
conclusion that they are no longer open
to argument, there is no occasion for
any excitement over the submission to
them of a new name, Any exhibition
of either hysterics or intolerance and
any beating of the tomtom or tearing
the hair, is uncalled for. Tbe majority
of Nebraska needs no guardian ad litum.
it has never suffered, and will not suffer
dictation. No one is attempting it. It
I is idle to charge me with any attempt at
boBsism. 1 am in Washington. I have
no hypnotic powers with which at this
distance I can accomplish the undoing
of any majority.
It is proper in this connection to add
that in his latest utterance Senator
Thurston disclaims having made, in
tended to make, or desired to be under
stood as making any charge whatever
against either General Manderson or
myself. This should eliminate from the
issue all personal or factional consider
ations, leaving the simple question of
presidential preference uncomplicated
by any other element to be determined.
For my part l believe a great oppor
tunity is presented to the republicans of
our state. The circumstances and signs
of the times are favorable. We should
have the courage and the good judgment
to make the most of our opportunity.
We have a candidate of whom we mav
all well be proud. His candidacy will
be be largely wbat we choose to make it.
Love of our state, a laudable pride in
her brainy son, love of section and of
country all combine to make strong the
candidacy of General Manderson. In
no desire to tear down any other candi
date. in no spirit of jealousy, but with a
proud conviction of his just deserts.
Nebraska may present to the St. Louis
convention a man who, in the presiden
tial office, would reflect glory, not upon
his state alone, but upon the nation.
It not only is so, it murt be so, One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that’s what makes it go. Morris & Co,
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:
Oecrges 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.
34-3 O’Neill Grocery Co.
FOB SALE OB TRADE. J
I hare an 8-year-old imported Clydea
dale stallion, registered, which I will It*
sell for cash or trade for clear land. In
good condition; can be made to weigh - V
2,000pounds. 85-2 M. D. Loss. )
One Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. It also touches it at the
right time if you take it when you bare
a cough or cold. See the point? Then
don’t cough. Morris ft Co.
"Qlve me a lirer regulator and I can
regulate the world,” said a genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle of De
Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. Morris ft Co.
Don’t Inrite disappointment by ex
perimenting. Depend upon One Min
ute Cough Cure and you have immediate
relief. It cures croup. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate re
sults. Morris ft Co.
Soothing, healing, cleansing. De
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy
to sores, wounds and piles, which it
never fails to cure. Stops Itching and
burning. Cures chapped lips and cold
sores In two or three hours. Morris ft
Co. •
J. W. Pierce, Republic, Io., savs: “I
have used One Minute Cough Cure in
my family and for myself, with- results
so entirely satisfactory that I can hardly
find words to express myself as to its
merit. I will never fail to recommend
it to others, on every occasion that pre
sents itself." Morris ft Co.
Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, III.,
writes;. “From personal experience I
can recommend DeWitt’s Barsaprilla, a
cure for impure blood and general de
bility.” Morris ft Co.
It is a fixed and immutable law that
to have good, sound health one must
have pure, rich and abundant blood.
There is no shorter nor surer route than
by a course of DeWitt’a Barsaprilla.
Morris ft Co.
A high liver with it torpid liver will
not be a long liver. Correct the liver
with DeWitt’a Little Early Rieere, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and constipa
tion . Morris A Co.
In the fall of 1808 a son of Mr. T. A.
McFarland, a prominent merchant of
Live Oak, Sutter Co., Cal., was taken
with a very heavy cold, The pains in
his chest were so severe that he had
spasms and was threatenad with pneu
monia. His father gave him several
large dors of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy which broke up the cough and
cured. Mr. McFarland says whenever
his children have croup he invariably
gives them Chamberlain’s Cough Reme
dy and it cures them. He Considers It
the best cough remedy in the market.
For sale by P. C. Coirigan, druggist.
P. C. Corrigan, druggist desires us to
publish the following extract from a
letter of Cbas. M. Gutfeld, of Reedley,
Fresno Co., Cal., as he handles the rem
edy referred to and wants bis customers
to know what a splendid medicine it is:
‘‘It is with pleasure I tell you that by
one day’s use of Chamberlain’s Congh
remedy I was relieved of a very severe
cold. My head was completely stopped
up and I could not sleep at night, I can
recommend this remedy.” A cold
nearly always starts in the head and af
terwards extends to the throat and
lungs. By using this remedy freely as
soon as the cold has been contracted it
will cure the cold and prevent it from
extending to the lungs.
How to Caro Bhoainattsm.
Arago, Coos Co., Oregon, Nov. 10,
1898: I wish to inform you of the
great good Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
has done my wife. She has been trou
bled with rheumatism of the hands and
arms for six months, and has tried
many remedies prescribed for that com
plaint but found no relief until she used
this Pain Balm; one bottle of which has
completely cured her. 1 take pleasure
in recommending it for that trouble.
Yours truly, C. A. Bullford. 50 cent
unit SI hollies for sale hr P f!. florriimn
druggist. __
Don’t invite dissapointment by expert*
menting. Depend upon One Minute
'Jough Cure and you bave immediate
relief. It cures croup. Tbe only barm*
less remedy that produces immediate
results. Morris ft Co,.
Soothing, beating, cleansing, DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to
sores, wounds and piles, wbich it never
fails to cure. Stops itching and burn
ing. Cures chapped lips and cold-sores
iu two or three hours. Mobis ft Co.
;
Do you lack faith and love health}
Let us establish your faith and restore
your health with DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla.
For sale by Morris & Co., druggists.
Short Line Time Card.
Passenger leaves O'Neill, Neb. at 10:05
a. jt.. immediately after arrival of train
from Black Hills, reaching Sioux City at
2:35 p. m., giving three hours time.
Lowest rates. Purchase local tickets to
O’Neill and re-buy there.
'‘I
v