Nebraska Newspapers

    VOLUME XVI.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, MARCH 12, 1896.
NUMBER 86.
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.SO PER ANNUM.
CLYDE KINO AND D. H. CRONIN, EDITORS AND MANAGERS.
THE
PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
MS SMS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told'As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Loo*l Happenings Portrayed For General
Edification and Amusement.
Mrs. H. M. Uttley Is sick this week.
Spring opening at J. P. Mann’s March
17. _ 85 2
Sanford Parker returned Friday to
Spencer. _
( W. W. Wood, of Rushville, was in the
► ~ city Monday.
T County Judge McCutchan is in
V Omaha this week.*
Latest spring styles in gents’ hats and
ties at J. P. Mann’s.
Mrs. John McHugh entertained the
whist club Saturday night.
Handsome line of new rugs and
portieres at J. P. Mann's.
Vern McDonald was down from At
kinson Tuesday on business.
W. J. Courtright.of Fremont, was in
• O’Neill yesterday oiwbusiness.
J. J. Jonas and Emma Jonas, of Butte,
registered at the Hotel Evans Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pfund are the
parents of a boy, born since our last
issue.
Bentley will give you value received
and a music box and a watch be
sides. 20-tf.
Be sure and get Sioux City seeds.
They are the best. For sale by Neil
Brennan. _ 35tf.
Brantley Stnrdevant was an F. E.
r passenger Wednesday morning, enroute
I to Lincoln.
^ Miss Mae Skirving entertained a
number of invited guests at her home
last Friday night. ■
\
Con Keyes returned from Park City,
Utah, last Friday night, where be had
-been the past six months.
The Misses Alice and Oma King are in
the city visiting their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. C. £. Hall.
Harry Mathews, of Butte, was in
O'Neill Monday circulating among old
friends and acquaintances.
John Uazelett went up to Chadron
Sunday night. He is traveling again
for the Iowa jewelry house.
The general merchandizing establish
ment of Havens & Co., Atkinson, was
closed under mortgage Tuesday.
J. L. Weatherwax, of Scottville, was
in O’Neill last Friday. He called on
The Frontier for a moment or two.
Buy the best garden seeds; the best
are the cheapest. None better than the
Sioux City seeds, sold by Neil Brennan.
E. C. Luce, Miss Tuller, A. Johnson,
C. Heckel and J. H. Williams, of Ft.
Monrnn. Col., were in O’Neill Mnnrluu
k
f
Don’t fail to see the line of beautiful
spring and summer dress goods on exhi
bition at J. P. Mann’s opening next
Tuesday.
Judge Kinkaid and Reporter King
came down from Ainsworth Fiiday
morning, where the judge had been
holding court.
A. T. Potter returned Tuesday night
from his winter’s visit in the east. His
many friends here are pleased to see him
back once more.
J. Brownlow, of Page, was in the
city Monday to procure a coffin for the
burial of Mrs. William Lord, who died
at that place Saturday.
New capes, new shoes, new laces, new
trimmings and all the latest novelties of
the season on exhibition at J. P. Mann’s
opening next Tuesday.
Elmer Merriman spent e few days in
Laurel last week. He is thinking of
removing his pop factory to that place
some time during the summer.
Judge Kinkaid held court in Bassett
Tuesday. He went up to that place
Monday night, with his reporter, and
returned Wednesday morning.
Mrs. W. T. Evans entertained her
Sunday School class at the Hotel Evans
Saturday night. The meeting was
greatly enjoyed by the young folk.
John Murphy and Rodger McGinnis
started Sunday morning for Butte,
Montana. They expect to visit several
of the western states and may locate in
one of them.
The Sullivan Mercantile Company
have moved to the building further west,
formerly occupied by M. M. Sullivan.
The store room they had been occupy
ing was too small for their stock and their
trade.
Barney Ryan is slightly under the
weather, so much so that he is confined
to the house.
Corbett’s photo studio and dental
parlors will be open from April 3 to the
9th, inclusive. 36-5 A. H. Corbett.
District court is in session today. The
Prouty injunction case and a motion
for a new trial in the Curberry case are
on the list. __
J. P. Mann will give his customers
another high grade, first-class $100.00
bicycle this spring, commencing Tues
day. See the wheel; it’s a beauty.
There will be a "measuring party” at
the residence of John Mkirving Friday
evening, March 20, given by the ladies
of the Presbyterian churph. All invited.
Dr. J. M. Caldwell, of Chicago,
preached in the M. E. church Sunday
morning and on Wednesday evening
delivered a very interesting lecture on
“The Holy Land.”
Jim Carson, son of Nute Carson, of
Scottville, is in the city this week under
going treatment for a very peculiar
swelling of his neck and face. Tns
Frontier hopes that he may find speedy
Relief. _
John Weekes returned last Thursday
night from his visit to North Dakota
points, where he went with half an idea
of locating. He returned thinking less
of North Dakota and more of Holt
county.
Dr. Furny left O'Neill Monday morn
ing for Omaha, where he will visit his
parents for a few Weeks and then go to
Chicago or New York and take a post
graduate course. The Frontier will
keep him posted on Holt county matters.
Stuart Ledger: There is no better spot
on earth for sheep raising than in Holt
county. There are quicker returns in
the sheep business than any other branch
of the stock business. We have yet to
find a Holt county man engaged in the
business who, regardless of the low price
of the wool, is dissatisfied with the in
vestment.
Butte Gazette: We give the O’Neill
r kontiek credit for being the only paper
in Holt county that fearlessly and ably
opposes that lawless organization known
as the vigilantes. The balance of the
papers in that crime-swept county,
either through tongue tied .terror or
partisan pap, remain mute, or feebly
apologize for the outrages committed by
that gang.
Mrs. Jennie Lord, wife of Wm. Lord,
of Page, died at her home last Saturday
morning, March 7, of pneumonia; aged
33 years. Deceased leaves, besides her
husband, four children, aged 10, 8, 6
and 2 years. The funeral took place
last Tuesday from the Maxfield church
and the remains were interred in the
Lambert cemetery. Rev. Blaine con
luctod the services.
The many friends of Frank Welton
will be pained to learn that he has again
T1P f. with m ififftrtiino ran tha
livision of the F. E. and M. V. railway,
l’uesday a letter from C. W. Niles,
master mechanic of the building depart
ment, was received stating that one of
Frank’s legs was terribly lacerated in
two places. He did not state how it
Happened. This is the young man’s
9fth accident happening in the three
fears he has been employed on the road.
Nebraska Farmer: For the sand hills
it Western Nebraska alfalfa seems to
;ive good promise of success. At the
Farmers' institute held in Lincoln county
» farmer related his plan for obtaining a
"catch.” lie had experimented last
spring trying several different methods.
Ur, has settled upon the following as
being thoroughly satisfactory and will
put in 100 acres to alfalfa this spring.
He breaks the sod in April, then cross
larrows the sod with a disk harrow,
lows the seed on the freshly turned sod,
ind follows this again with the disk
;oin£ lengthwise of the breaking. Then
be harrows with an ordinary drag har
row. The depth to water on this land
s 180 feet.
Fremont Tribune: Go to the hen,
thou sluggard, learn her ways and be
wise. There is not a more cheerful and
more contented animal in the spring
time that walks on two legs, man includ
ed. When the vernal equinox approach
sa and the sun’s rays strike the earth
more perpendicularly and the insensible
elods begin to soften and all creation to
stir, the hen is a most charming creature.
She is filled with peace, contentment
»nd eggs and she emits all of them in a
manner that ought to be an example to
ill of us who are grumpy and afflicted
with referendum and the mulligrubs.
Then the whole barnyard is happier and
better for her having lived. She lays
sKf?8 and does good without reference
:o the ratio of the eggs to a dollar—
whether it be 16 to 1 or 100 to 1. The
sluggard may thus learn that it is more
profitable to lay than to lie, as measured
by contentment and eggs.
London Medical Press: With regard
to deaf mutism statistics show, for the
most part, that the closer the degree of
relationship between the parents, the
more numerous are the number of the
deaf mute children born. For example,
one marriage between an aunt and a
nephew produced three deaf mutes',
Four marriages between uncle and niece
produced eleven deaf mutes. Twenty!
six marriages between first cousins pro
duced thirty-eigbt deaf mutes.< Sixteen
marriages between second cousins pro
duced twenlv-eight deaf mutes. Forty^
seven marriages between blood relatives
produced seventy-two deaf inutes. These
are important facts, which leave nd
measure of doubt as to the influence of
internalriage of blood relations in caus
ing deaf mutism. But just in the same
way as consanguineous marriages should
be avoided, so also should the inter
marriage of persons tainted with heredi
tary disease be discouraged.
Walt Mason: They are going from
Nebraska, they are going in the cars;
they have hitched their little wagons to
the smoothest sort of stars; they have
sold their smiling homesteads in this
barren land of drouth, they are going
from Nebraska to the wetness of the
south. And their pockets now are
bulging, for they’ve sold off all their
goods, and they’ll blow their little for
tunes in the. damp and mouldy woods,
where the swamps are full of serpents,
the mosquitoes full of tunes, and the
climate full of ague and the people full
of prunes. They are going from Ne
braska, they are going oft in in style;
and the immigration agents will absorb
their little pile.
They’ll Ije coming to Nebraska when
a year or two has flown; we shall know
that they’re approaching when we hear
them weep and groan; they’ll be coming
toNebraska.and they’ll all be flecked with
flies; they’ll be coming on the hog-train,
they’ll be coming on the ties; they’ll be
coming sore and needy, full of oaths and
woe and bile, and they won’t look like
the farmers who are going now in style;
and the fatted calves won’t perish to
a1 .1__£__«_
are not intended to refresh a race of
chumps. Still the wise men face the
music, and they^stay right whore they
are; and they do not hitch their wagon
to an “immigration” star; for they know
that old Nebraska has a record to main
tain; and'we mention this in passing)
there are signs of coming rain.
Another chapter in the Cuban struggle
has been opened by the radical change
of policy which a new captain-general
has introduced. General Martinez
Campos, having failed to make headway
sigainst the revolution, was plotted
igainst by his powerful enem’esin Spain,
who secured his recall tinder circum
stances humiliating to his pride. He
teems to have won the personal regard
of every party and group in Cuba; and
if the distracted island could have auton
omy with General Campos as its
ife administrator, the plan would prob
tbly be accepted by universal acclama
;ion. But General Weyler is a- different
tort of man. He goes to Cuba merely to
wage war. Campos was trying both to
tuppress the rebellion and also to win
oack to Spain a disaffected province,
[f General Weyler should succeed ulti
ilso have reduced Cuba to the position
it a conquered foreign country forever
tnd hopelessly disaffected against the
conqueror. General Weyier has laid
lown a policy of the most extreme harsb
lees. The very announcement that he
was coming led to-an exodus from Cuba
}f hundreds of people whose circum
stances were such that they could take
refuge in other countries. It was ex"
peeled that a reign of terror would be
naugurated, and that there could be no
safety except in flight from the island,
rhe insurgents are making desperate
efforts to obtain munitions of war, the
ack of which is their greatest obstacle.
General Gomez, the insurgent leader,
though seventy-two years old, is show
ing himself a man of marvelous audacity
tnd resources as a leader and it is
loubtful if the Spanish army contains
»ny man who approaches this old Cuban
:n military genius. Predictions about
the Cuban situation are worse than
worthless, and we can only await the
infolding of events.—From “The Pro
jress of the World,” in the March Re
view of Reviews.
STAND UP FOB NEBRASKA.
It is a well known fact that eastern
seed dealers contract each year for Ne
braska grown seeds. Why? Because
they consider them the best. Then why
not buy Nebraska grown seeds and keep
the money in the state? We have a
complete line of Nebraska grown seeds
and invite your inspection of them when
you buy garden seeds.
361 O’Neili. Gkocehy Co.
It not only is so, it inurt be so, One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that’s what makes it go. Morris & Co,
GENERAL MANDEBSON’S STAND.
A letter to Geueral Manderson from
L. I). Fowler of the German Savings
bank, Omaha, and the reply sent by
General Manderson have been given to
the press. Mr. Fowler stated that he
was for McKinley as against any other
candidate outside of Nebraska for the
presidency, but wished to assure General
Manderson of his efforts in behalf of
himself, lie, however, wished to be re*
assured that Manderson’s candidacy was
not, as charged, in the interests of Reed.
General Manderson replied at some
length under date of February 28. After
a reference to the land grant bill', be
bontinued:
"Your frank letter presents a matter
of supreme importance, involving as it
does my honor and integrity, and I will
meet it with all candor and frankness
equal to your own. If I knew the art
of the politician and bis tricks of
evasion, I certainly would not attempt
to use them now. For nearly thirty
years my fellow citizens of Nebraska
have known my domestic, business pro
fessional and political life. In my pub
lic career I have no secrets and every
letter written by me or expression made
is open to the world for whatever criti
cism is deserved. I value the esteem
and regard of my neighbors too highly
to jeopardize it for anv office, however
high, and if I know myself I would not
barter it for life Itself. I have lived
fruitlessly and to no good purpose in
the great stale where my every interest
lies if the statement you make bah any
foundation in truth or the least basis
on which to rest.
“You say, ‘It is freely charged that
your candidacy is in the interest of
another and that this is only a part of
our gigantic plan to defeat the nomi
nation of Mr. McKinley.’ I denoucce
this charge and every other akin to it as
cruelly and basely false as to myself and
did I not believe it to be untrue as to the
friends throughout the state and nation,
who have solicited me to permit the use
of my name, I would spurn them and
stamp the proffered honor indignantly
tinder mv feet. Re nn wnrH sir art lioun
I, or hag anyone for me, made the ellort
to help the political fortunes or crush
ttio ambitious hopes jff -any of the great
leaders of the republican party, who
are contending for the high honor of
carrying its banner to victory jn 1896.
“If such help or harm shall result
from the presentation by Nebraska of
a Nebraskan at the St. Louis convention
it is the unavoidable and the unob
jectionable, when it comes from an
honest endeavor. I am not to be used
as a stalking horse or a delivery wagon
for any aspirant. The gentlemen who
are named prominently for the place are
all my personal friends and the chief
among them I have known intimately
and closely since youth. I honor and
esteem them all and will follow gladly
in the ranks under the captaincy of any
of them. I demand fair play for them.
I expect it for myself.”
The letter continues by reciting the
events that led up to his announcement
that he would neither seek nor decline
the candidacy, but would allow his
friends to proceed without protest from
him. He then closed thus:
“I have no personal claim upon Ne
braska. Our young commonwealth has
honored me so greatly that a life of con
tinued devotion to her interest will not
wipe out the score. If she shall at St.
Louis pay me the highest compliment
within her power to bestow, it would be
an act of hypocrisy for me not to say
that no prouder distinction could come
to me. If the'voice of the republicans I
of the state shall be for some other, no
man will give more hearty or cheerful
acquiescence in the verdict than myself.
"The unsolicited tributes that have
come to me from the very numerous
Nebraska republicans, volunteering their
support, has touched me most deeply.
There shall come from me ;no act or
thought that shall disappoint their ex
pectations. If in highest honor and fair
fashion, without attempt at dictation
from any source, or undue influence
upon any power, the end desired by our
friends shall come there need be no heart
burnings or regrets.”—State Journal.
‘AKSAH-NAPOOUE.”
The celebrated Irish drama “Arrah
Na-Pogue,” or the "Widow Wedding,"
will be presenteJ by the Academy
Co , at the opera-house on March 17.
This drama was written by Dion
Bouclcault and is considered one of the
best eyer written by that celebrated
dramatist. The cast of characters is as
follows:
Col. Bagenal O’Grady.Tim Dwyer
Beamish MoCoul...D. li. C’ronlu
Major Cofflu, an English officer.Art Mullln
The Irish Secretary of State.. ..J. A. Harmon
.Alexander Marlow
Michael heeney —..M. H. McCarthy
Wlnterbottom, a valot.W. J. Kyan
Shaun toe Post a Wicklow t-arme n. K. J. Marh
Oiny Farrel,
Andy Regan,
Lunnagau
Patsy
Tim Cogan
1 Irish peasants
f M. F. Cronin
I J. Erwin
J. Ilorrisky
Arrah Meellsh. Mrs. T. b! Hanley
Klinnv Pnmar Mi.m U..,.~t_ ti ■ *
Fanny Power.Miss Maggie Harrington
Miss Katie Sullivan
Katty.
THE COUHTBY FOB "HIOBSBB."
Some years ago there lived at Ewing,
this county, a man who was in comfor
table circumstances. We will not
mention his name; le*. it suffice our
readers to know that he became dissatis
fied with the country and Joined the
colony bound for Arkansas. He did
not exactly waste bis substance there,
but he lost it through sickness of him
self and family and finally escaped from
the country and went west. He recently
wrote a letter to a friend in O’Neill, who
grants us the privilege of making a few
extracts:
Well, to begin with, I had several hard
spells of sickness lasting a week or ten
days, during the month of August. I
fought against them, but on the 18th of
September went to bed again to stay. I
bad . the worst kind of malarial fever;
I didn’t eat a thing and was out of my
head most of the time. We couldn’t
get anyone to take care of me, nor a
nurse for the children, so my wife had
ail the care, and during the whole time
hardly got to shut her eyes. She stood
it wonderfully until the 8th of October,
when she packed us all on the train and
we went to my folks in Nebraska. I
wanted to go there because I felt like 1
never would get well In that nigger
country. It was quite atrip to under
take with four little kids and a woman
too sick to stand up. From 180 pounds
I got down to 140 and was in bed six
weeks after that. Talk about skin and
bones! To make matters worse my wite
and two girls got the same fever. Talk
about h—1 on earth; I guess we know
something about it. I thought at first I
would go back, but then I got to think
ing what a fool a man was to try to live
in such a God-forsaken country, a
cuuntry that is only fit for niggers: so
we had all our stuff packed and shipped
to West Point, Neb. If you think we
didn’t get skinned all around you are
mistaken. It cost us 127 to have the
stuff packed, and they broke and stole
more than that. But you bet I am dead
glad that 1 am out of there. The ex
perience was all right, put the price!
TIME EXTENDED.
The Nebraska Club announces an ex
tension of time to April 1, next, within
which the articles for prizes offered may
be submitted. This action is prompted
htr navtiaa rlnaivlnn 4_1 _»_
were unable to prepare their contri
butions, owing to the short notice given
last month. The conditions of the con
test are as follows: The articles shall be
on the subject of Nebraska, its resources
and the advantages it offers to the home
seeker. They must not exceed 1000
words in length; must be accompanied
by 91.00 for subscription to one share of
the club entitling the subscriber to a
membership; shall become the property
of the club, and must be sent to the sec
retary of the club. Bee building,
Omaha, Neb., on or before April l.next.
The articles will be submitted to the
publication comihittee of the club and
cash prizes awarded as follows: 915,00
for the best article; 910 00 for the second
best and $5.00 for the third best. The
publication committee consists of Ross
L. Hammond, of Fremont, ex-Governor
Furnas, of Brownville, and Hon. C. H.
Morrill, of Lincoln.
PBOGBAX.
Of the Holt County Teachers’ Associa
tion to be held at Ewing, Nebraska,
Saturday, March 14, 1806, commencing
at lil.iiA 1 -•» iM .ah_1 «_
VW* uv/UBG,
MUSIC.
Paper—The Teacbers’Responsibllity—
Pearl 8. Kelley.
Discussion.
Annie Lowrie and P. E. Chase.
Music.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Singing.
Paper—Language: What May Reason
ably be Expected From Teachers—
C..L. Anderson.
Discussion.
J. M. Morgan and C. J. Malone.
Instrumental Music.
Maud Oill8spie.
Paper—The Class Recitation—...
Mamie McManua.
Discussion.
Minnie Ouyer and Maud Gillespie.
Solo.
S. 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.
MABXIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county judge during
the present month:
Florence Wolf and L. C. Emerson,
Dorsey; March 3.
Esiie Ward and John J. Gray, Page;
March 6.
Myra Henderson and Thomas E.
Maring, Emmet: March B.
- ’ ' ■
TO THZ PUBLIC:
We have moved oar store to the Sulli
van atore building, two doors west of
our former location, where we will be
pleased to jneet our old customers and
all those who are seeking bargains in
dry goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes or
groceries. There was not room in our
old store so we had to get Into n larger
building where we could show our goods.
Our new stock has arrived and Is the
most complete ever brought to this
section. Call and see us when looking
for bargains.
Sullivan Mbbcantiln Co.
FOB SA.LX OS TBJLDX.
I have an 8-year-old Imported Clydes*
dale stallion, registered, which I will
sell for cash or trade for clear land. In
good condition; can be made to weigh
2,000 pounds. 85-2 M. D. Long.
A. large assortment of all kinds of
seeds in bulk at low rate for Nebraska
grown seed. Look them over.
36-8 O’Nkill Gbocbbt Co,
THS ATTZKTIOH OF TBAVXLZBI
Is called to the fact that the route yla
O’Neill,' Neb., and the Pacific Short Line
is the shortest, cheapest and best to
Northern Nebraska, Sioux City and the
east.
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. §
85-2 J. P. Mann.
■ 1 " K-iii
Meadow Grove Tribune: JohnFanton,
who is stopping with Jim Perry, his i ]
father-in-law, came into town early 1
Monday morning with his jaw dislocated,
resulting from excessive gaping. Both
sides of the law were out of joint, an ’k
uncomfortable position for that useful
member of the human anatomy. Dr.
Morrow was successful in restoring the j
unruly member to iu normal position,
and relieving Mr. Fanton from a very
painful and dangerous condition. '
Fancy quality onion mu. No
"scallions”. See them. Buy garden
seeds of us and get only fresh seeds.
80-2 O’Nkill, Gbockby Co.
Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, 111.,’
writes: "From personal experience I
can recommend DeWitt’s Sarsaprilla, a
cure for impure blood and general de
bility.” Morris & Co.
It is a fixed and immutable law that
to hare good, sound health one must
hare pure, rich and abundant blood.
There is no shorter nor surer route than
by a course of DeWitt’s Sarsaprilla.
Morris & Co.__
A high lirer with n torpid lirer will
not be a long llyert Correct the lirer
with DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and constlpa
. tion. Morris & Co.
In the fall of 1803 a son of Mr. T. A.
McFarland, a prominent merchant of
Lire Oak, Sutter Co., Cal., «u taken
with a rery heary cold, The pains in
his chest were so serere that he had
spasms and was threatenad with pneu
monia. His father' gare him sereral
■urge nors oi unamDeriam a uougn
Remedy which broke up the cough and
cured. Mr. McFarland says whenever
hia children have croup' be invariably
gives them Chamberlain’s Cough Reme
dy and it cures them. He considers it
the best cough remedy in the market.
Foreale by P. C. Corrigan, druggist.
P. C. Corrigan, druggist desires us to
publish the following extract from a
letter of Chas. M. Outfeld, of Reedley,
Fresno Co., Cal., as he hnndlesdhe rem
edy referred to and wants his 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 Cough
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.
V
How to Cure Rheumatism.
Arago, Coos Co., Oregon, Nov. 10,
1803: 1 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 bands 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 baa
completely cured her. 1 take pleasure
in recommending it for that trouble.
Yours truly, C. A. Bullford. 50 cent
and 91 bottles for sale by P. C. Corrigan,
druggist. _ _>
Short Lins Time Card.
Passenger ieaves O’Neill, Neb. at 10:05
a. m., 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.
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