PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO. BUBBORIPTION, BI.M PER ANNUM. CLYDE RING AND D. H. CRONIN, EDITORS AND MANAGERS.
VOLUME XVI. O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, JUNE 4, 1896. NUMBER 48.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Item* of Interest Told As They Are
Told to U*.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Local Happenings Portrayed For General
Edification and Amusement.
John Skirving went down the road
Tuesday morning.
Charlie Cornell was an east bound
passenger Tuesday morning
D. H. Cronin returned last night
from a business trip to Lincoln.
James M. Morse, of Peoria, 111., was
in the city last Friday on business.
Mrs. Will Bethea and children went
down the road Tuesday morning.
Billie O’Connor returned Saturday
night from a week’s visit at Fullerton.
Dr. Watson came up from Ewing Mon
day night, returning Tuesday morning.
WANTED—A few day boarders.
Rates reasonable. Mits. Dennis Lyons.
Miss Minehan, of Galesburg, Illinois,
sister of Mrs. B. J. Ryan, is here on a
yisit. _
Be sure and get Sioux City seeds.
They are the best. For sale by Neil
Brennan. _* 85tf.
The fat men of O’Neill who ride the
bicycle complain that its use increases
their weight.
Judge Kinkaid and reporter went up
to Rushville Monday night to bold a
term of court.
Dr. Corrigan went down to Lincoln
Tuesday morning to attend the pharma
ceutical convention.
Johnnie Flannigan came down.from
Stuart Sunday morning and spent the
day in O’Neill visiting friends. .
C. C. Leonard, of Boyd county, was
in O’Neill Monday on his way to Lincoln
to attend the meeting of the state phar
macists. _
Frank Welton went west Sunday even
king to again resume his labors In the
'building department of the western di
vision of the F. E. & M. V.
Corbett’s photo studio and dental
parlors will be open from June 1, to the
14th inclusive. 47-3 A. H. Corbett.
Miss Alice Sample arrived in O'Neill
last night enroute to her home at Butte.
. Miss Sample has been attending school
at Lincoln daring the past year.
Ten thousand dollars worth of summer
goods at a sacrifice for the next thirty
days.
47-4 Sullivan Mebcantile Co.
Clearing out sale on shoes and cloth
ing for thirty days.
s7-4 Sullivan Mercannile Co.
Rev. N. S. Lowrie will preach in the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath even
ing, June 7, at 8 o’clock, on the "Lord’s
Day,”—why we observe the first day as
Sabbath. _
You are going fishing? Well, before
you start get your fishing tackle of Neil
Brennan, who keeps everything in the
sporting line. 44-tf
The merry-go-round will be run for
the benefit of the Episcopal church on
Wednesday evening, June 10. The
ladies will serve ice cream and cake on
the grounds.
From O Neill on Friday, May 1, one
dark brown gelding, five yean old,
weight about 850 or 000 pounds; hair off
right hip; two cracked hind hoofs.
44-tf _ C. E. Hall.
Junior League social will be held Fri
day evening from 5:30 to 8 o’clock first
door north of the old postofflce building.
Come to our ice cream social and see
what the boys and girls can do.
Eugene McCarthy, the six-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCarthy
died at their home in Butte City, Mont.,
yesterday morning. The remains will
be brought to this city Saturday for in
terment. __
General Gage, adjutant-general under
Governor Crounse’s administration, ar
rived in O’Neill from the west Tuesday
morning and spent the day visiting old
acquaintances here. The general has
many friends in O’Neill among the G.
A. B. boys and the ex-militiamen.
The following named members of the
Rebekah lodge of O’Neill, chaperoned
by H. M. Uttley, went up to Long Pine
Y last evening to institute a Rebekah lodge
B at that place: Mesdames H. M. Uttley,
1 Ed. Hershiser, G. W. Meals, W. H.
' Mason, C. E. Hall, B. Martin, and
Misses Maud Gillespie, Flo Bentley,
Aggie Bentley, Blanche Adams, Anna
Davidson, Dora Davidson and Susie
Uttley. Miss Laura Halloran, of- In
man, also accompanied the party.
Mrs. Sanford Parker and family are
again occupying their residence in
O’Neill. Sanford continues in the pleas
urable pastime of tilling the soil and
clipping coupons.
O. F. Biglin sells the best farm ma
chinery manufactured. Every farmer
knows the name of the best machinery;
it is the McCormick. Harvesters, bind
ers and 6-feot mowers for sale at prices
that are right.
-Mrs. Cress will next Monday remove
her store and restaurant to the building
two doors south of the postoffice. It is
being repainted and repapered and will
make much nicer and commodious quar
ters than the old room.
Valentine Democrat: The Edna May
company broke their engagement at
O’Neill in order to play one more night
at Fort Niobrara. This is twice in suc
cession troupes have done this, and con
sequently O’Neill people feel rather sore.
xv. vs. tv ry whs id irom vmamoers last
Friday and made a pleasant call at this
office. Mr. Wry reports the south coun
try as prospering nicely. He says their
creamery is being operated very success
fully this season. It is making eight or
nine hundred pounds of butter daily.
Several farmers in that vicinity are aver
aging from forty to fifty dollars per
month, in cash, fur their cream, besides
doing a general farming business,
L. P. Olassburn, of Wheeler county,
was in O’Neill Tuesday looking over the
situation relative to the republican sena
torial nomination, for which he is a can
didate. Mr. Olassburn says he is a re
publican who believes in abidiug by the
will of the majority, and while he wants
the nomination he will, if defeated,
work just as hard for the nominee as he
would have worked for himself had he
been successful. He has been a resident
of Nebraska for 27 years and of the
northern part of the state for 15 years.
He is by occupation a farmer, and while
he resides in Wheeler county his land
extends over into Holt.
On June 30, at the United States land
office in O’Neill, will be sold the remain
ing parcels of land in the Omaha Indian
reservation. The terms of sale areas
follows: The purchaser may at his
option, pay cash at the time of sale, Or
pay one-third of the price one year from
the date of sale, one-third in two years,
and one-third in three years from said
date, with interest at the rate of five per
cent, per annum; but in case of default
in either of said payments the person
thus defaulting for a period of sixty
days shall forfeit absolutely his right to
the tract which he has purchased and
any payment or payments he may have
made. _
A Colorado paper remarks: “The
populists have adopted three new planks
for the coming campaign in addition to
those already in their platform. They
expect to restore the old time prosperity
of the country by haying the agricultural
department experiment with a view of
obtaining the following result: 1st, to
encourage the propagation of honey bees
by crossing them with lightning bugs, so
that the bees could work at night, 2nd:
To effect a thoroughbred cross between
the American hog and the centiped, so
every hog would have one hundred
hams. 3rd: To graft the strawberry
plant on the milk weed, and thus grow
strawberries and cream.”
R. R. Dickson is closing up his law
business in O’Neill preparatory to re
moving to Oakland, Cal. He expects to
leave for that place next Sunday. Mrs.
Dickson left this morning for Iowa,
where she will visit with Mr. Dickson’s
parents until he gets settled in his new
location. The many friends of the fam
ily in O’Neill deeply regret their removal.
Mr. Dickson has resided in O’Neill
during the past eight years and during
that time has always been closely identi
fied with the city’s interests and up
building. He was twice elected mayor
and the large majorities received evi
dence his popularity. He is a lawyer of
ability and will at once make himself
felt in his profession at Oakland.
Our stock of clothing has not been as
large for years and our customers are
fast finding out that it is not necessary
for them to send away to get good bar
gains in cheap clothing. Our suits at
$4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 are all great sur
prises. They are not satinets but good
cassimeres and chiviots. At $6.00, $6.50
and $7.00 you get a much better grade,
and at $7.50, $3.00, $8.50, $8.75 aud
$10.00 we sell as good all wool suits as is
produced in America. Our black clay
worsted suits at $10.00 will astonish
you when you see the quality. In boys’
two-piece suits we have some excellent
values at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00; cheapet
ones $1.50 and $1.75 and combination
suits, with two pair pants, $3.75, $4.00
and $4 50. We hope you will favor us
by examining our stock and if we cannot
suit you as well and sell you as cheap
then send for a suit, but give us a chance
to show you ours first.
39-tf.
J. P. Mann.
THE XOEBIBOH THAI.
Rushvillb, Nbb., June 3.—(Special to
The Frontier.)—The work of empannel
ing a jury in the Morrison murder caae
commenced Tuesday about noon. Ex
amined sixty-seven men and got the jury
filled at noon Wednesday, and opening
statement made before dinner. Com
menced taking testimony on the part of
the state right after dinner and the triel
is progressing rapidly. It is thought it
will be completed this week.
The state is making a pretty strong
case, but M. F. Harrington, for the de
fense, is making some strong points on
cross examination and your correspond
ent looks for a strong defense.
OHTEB—AH9EKS0H.
Married, on Wednesday, June 8, 1898,
at 1:80 p. m., Miss Minnie Guyer, of
Glenwood, Iowa, and Mr. C. L. Ander
son, of O’Neill, Nebraska.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George, of O’Neill, at the home of the
bride’s brother-in-law, L. B. Smith, near
Creighton, in the'presence of the bride’s
family. .
Mr. Anderson has been principal of
the O’Neill high schools for the year
last past and in that capacity has made
many warm personal friends. The bride
is also an educator and has creditably
filled a position in that eapacity during
the last school year in the Atkinson
high schools.
After a short visit with relatives and
friends near Creighton, the bride and
groom will visit in Iowa until some time
in August, after which they will make
their home in O'Neill.
THE 8UFBEHE COVET ACTS,
A telegram was received by Attorney
Dickson Tuesday morning from tbe clerk
of tbe supreme court, stating that Fan
ton’s bond had been approved, and that
Barney’s waa rejected. The court, how
ever, gave Barney until the 16th of this
month to secure a bond that will pass
muster.
The sheriff and the county attorney
had a little argument with the district
clerk Tuesday morning over this mat
ter. The sheriff called upon the clerk
and asked for a mittimus, saying that he
was going to take the men to the peni
tentiary. The clerk informed him that
as the matter of bail was under consider
ation by the supreme court he did not
think he had any right to commit the
prisoners until after a decision bad been
reached. The county attorney thought
he had and the question was under vig
orous debate when the telegram arrived
from the supreme court stating the ac
tion as given above. Fanton was re
leased from custody today.
XEKOBIAL OAT.
Memorial day was observed in O’Neill
with a degree of success that is a source
of great satisfaction to the members of
General John O’Neill post G. A. B. who
had the matter in charge.
Tbe weather was propitious and the
attendance probably the largest partici
pating in a like event in this city for
years.
i ne exercises were openeu ai me court
house at 2 o’clock, where the following
program was rendered:
Music.O'Neill Band
Singing.By the Oholr
Invocation.Bev. E. T. George
Address.. Hon. H. E Murphy, MayorofO'Neill
Muslo.
Recitation—"Flag of the Rainbow".
.Clara Zimmerman.
Columbia’s Memorial.
.Pupils Grammar Department
Recitation—"The Challenge''—Susie Gillespie
Muslo....
Address—Eulogy on Abraham Lincoln—
.Mrs Jeanette Taylor
Muslo.O’Neill Band
The music, the addresses and the reci
tations were all creditably rendered and
greatly appreciated by the large audience
in the hall, which, by the way, was
crowded, and many were turned away
on account of a lack of even standing
room.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the procession formed with the right on
Benton street facing east, the left on
South avenue. The order of formation
was as follows:
O’Neill Silver Cornet Band.
Mayor and City Council in Carriages.
Pupils of the City Schools.
Members of the O. A. R.
At the cemetery the customary and
beautiful ceremony of decorating the
graves of the dead soldiers was impress
ively carried out.
John Skirying was marshal of the day
and Michael Slattery officer of the day.
E8TBAYBD OB STOLEN.
One bay pony mare 7 years old,
weight 750, mane sheared; a little sway
back. Suitable reward for recovery.
H. Hodgkin, Leonia, Neb.
FOB SALE AT A BABGAIK.
Team, wagon and harness. The team
is five years old and in good working
condition. Call on or address,
47-tf S. J. Wbekbs,
O'Neill, Neb.
LET THE EAGLE SCREAK
O’Neill Will Observe the National
Holiday.
WILL BS A GRAND JUBILEE
Intensive Freperstieas Being Mode for a
Qergeons Time.
..." -
O'Neill will celebrate. It will be a
huminer, too. O’Neill makes a failure
of noting and when she undertakes
anything she spares no labor or expense
to make it a success in the superlative
degree.
A meeting of the citisens was called
Tuesday night at Mayor Murphy’s office
to consider'the question. Mr. Murphy
was made chairman of the meeting and
Clyde King secretary. A general dis
cussion of the question was had, but
nothing definite was dons further than
to appoint a committee to solicit sub
scriptions. The committee consisted of
J. P. Mann, John Golden, Wes Evans
and H. E. Murphy.
The committee was instructed to re
port at 8:30 Wednesday evening, to
which day and hour the meeting ad
juurueu.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The meeting convened as per adjourn
ment and listened to the report ot the
committee appointed to solicit subscrip
tions. The report eras made by Mr.
Evans |nd was to the effect that with
the amount already subscribed and tbe
donations in prospective there would be
ample, for a first class celebration.
It having been decided to hold the
celebration, the following preliminary
work was done.
Mayor Murphy was made president of
the day and given supervision over all
committees appointed for perfecting ar
rangements for the celebration.
COMMITTEES.
Committee on speakers—T. V. Golden,
Neil Brennan and John Harmon.
Committee on decoration and parade—
W. J. Dobbs, O. M. Collins and J. H.
Meredith.
Committee on sports—Ed. Gallagher,
John Golden. Elmer Williams, 8. J.
W rekeg and Jim Harrington. ' ' -
Committee on fireworks—Ed. Grady,
Clyde King and J. P. Mann.
Committee on music—Wes Evans,
Grant Smith and O. O. Snyder.
Committee on printing—Ham Kauts
man, Charlie McHugh, Clyde King.
Committee on bower/—Chas. Davis,
E. J. Mack, C. E. Hall.
Committee on dance—Art Mullen, M.
McCarthy, Harry Dowling, Maylon
Price and James O'Donnell.
Committee on calithumpian parade—
Capt. Marlow, C. W. Hamilton, Fred
Swingley and Walter Smith.
A1 Moler and Al Walmer were made a
committee on lights. Mr. Moler kindly
volunteered to put two arc lights in the
bowery free of charge.
Tbe chairmen of the several commit
tees were made a committee on program
with W. J. Dobbs as chairman.
The committee on decoration and pa
rade was empowered to select a marshal
of the day and necessary aids.
The meeting then adjourned until
Monday evening at 8:80, at which time
tbe various committees will meet to
perfect their arrangements.
The indications are that the celebra
tion will be a grand success and those
looking for an old-fashioned, high-grade
time on that day will do well to come
to O’Neill.
COUNTY IV TBOT7BLX.
Deputy United States Marshal Bohme
was in the city this morning serving
notice upon the county treasurer, clerk
and the board of supervisors, to appear
at the United States court in Omaha on
June SO, 1806, to show cause why man
damus should not issue compelling them
to pay the judgment against Holt county
secured by the National Life Insuranee
Company, for the amount of 94,906.08
and costs of suit and interest at the rate
of 7 per cent, from 1803.
The debt was contracted by the Stuart
school district, which issued bonds for
building purposes in 1803. The bonds
were never paid. The railroad company
refused to pay their proportion of the
tax and went into the district court of
Holt county and secured an injunction
restraining the county treasurer from
collecting the tax. Now the bond hold
ers apply for mandamus to compel him
to collect it.
It places the county officials between
two tires—an injunction from the dis
trict court on the one side and a proba
ble mandamus from the United States
court on the other.
A BIO CLBABINO OUT SALB.
For the next thirty days the Sullivan
Mercantile Company will have a special
sale on all summer goods, shoes, hats,
dry yoods and clothing at reduced prices.
Remember for the next thirty days at
47-4 Sullivan Mercantile Co.
O’Neill, Neb.
CLASS or >00.
A Urge sudience gathered at the
opera-house last Friday evening to
witness the commencement exercises of
the O'Neill High School. The ball and
stage was nicely decorated with flowers,
and above the stage was the motto of
the class, “The Wind and the Waves are
Always on the Side of the Ablest Navi
gators."
Three young ladles, Mamie B. Cullen,
Julia B. Sullivan and Alice A. Cronin,
comprised the graduating class, and the
orations they delivered were creditable,
not only to them but to thepublto
schools of O’Neill.
The following program was rendered:
Music.High School Orchestra.
Invocation.. .Bev. B.T. George
"Alabama Blossoms''.Male Quartette
Erwin, Davis, Kautiman and Evans
"Who We Are Tonight, What We Shall
Be ■Tomorrow"..
.Mamie E. Cullen
Instrumental Solo.Miss Annie Lowrle
“Social Distinction''.Julia E. Sullivan
"Twinkling Stars are Laughing Love”
.Male Quartette
“Voice of the Past”.Alice A. Cronin
Solo—Seleoted..Mrs. Q.O. Haselett
Presentation of Diplomas.
.Prln. O. L. Anderson
Musio...High School Orebestra
Vocal Duet....Tess O’Sullivan. Walter Bmlth
Benediction.Bev. N. L. Lowrle
nrUBUOAY PBIMABIJI.
The republican electors of the First
Ward in the city of O’Neill, are hereby
notified that on Saturday, June 6, 1896,
at 2 o'clock p. x., there will beheld a
primary meeting at Thb Fbontikb office
in said ward, for the purpose of electing
flee delegates to attend the republican
county convention to be held in O’Neill
on Saturday, June 18,1808.
David Stabnabd,
Committeeman.
The republican voters of the Second
ward in the city of O’Neill are hereby
notified that on Saturday, June 6, 18M,
at 3 o’clock p. x., there will be held a
primary meeting in the Mack building
in said ward, for the purpose of electing
four delegates to attend the republican
county convention to be held in O’Neill
on Saturday, June 18,1806.
Nbil Bum an,
Committeeman.
The republican electors of the Third
ward of the oity of O’Neill are hereby
notified that on Saturday, June 6. 1896,
at 3 o’clock p. x., there will be held a
primary meeting in the engine house in
said ward, for the purpose of electing
fire delegates to attend the republican
county convention to be held in O’Neill
on Saturday, June 18, 1896.
E. J. Mack,
Committeeman.
The republican voters of Qrattan
township are hereby notified that on
Saturday, June 6, 1896, at 2 o’clook p.
x„ there will be held a primary meeting
at my shop in O’Neill, for the purpose
of electing six delegates to attend the
republican oonnty convention to be held
in O’Neill on Saturday, June 18, 1896.
Michabl Slattkby,
Committeeman.
■TODAY SCHOOL CTOVXHTSTO.
The Holt County Sunday School con
vention convened In the M. B. church
at O'Neill Hay 36, 1896, and was called
to order by the president, W. R. Jack
son, at 10:30 o’clock a. m.
The attendance was the largest ever
had at a Sunday School convention in the
county, nearly every school being rep
resented.
The convention sang “All Hail the
Power of Jesus Fame,” which was fol
lowed by prayer offered by Rev. Blain.
Rev. J. W, Little, of Madison, then
delivered an eloquent address entitled
“The Struggle for the Children,"
Rev. E. T. George read a very care
fully prepared paper on the educational
features of the Sunday School work,
which was very favorably commented
upon by Messrs. Jackson, Lowrie, Ro
senkrans and others. m
The following committees were then
appointed: On reaolutions, Mis. A. C.
Crossman, O. M. Collins and Mrs. W. T.
Evans. On nominations, Messrs. Bro
die, Blain and Lowrie.
AFTKBHOON 8E8SIOK.
Song and praise service, conducted by
Wilson Brodie, followed by reports of
superintendents and delegates. These
reports show the schools of the county
in a prosperous condition.
Upon motion of Rev. N. 8. Lowrie Mr.
Reaugh, of Hartington, Neb., was elect
ed a corresponding member of the asso
ciation, whereupon he made a very in
teresting address relative to his work as
a Sunday School organizer.
Rev. Lowrie addressed the convention
on the subject, “Thyself and thy Teach
ing,"which was very highly compliment
ed by Rev. Burleigh, who expressed, I
think, the sentiment of the convention.
"Normal Work in the Primary De
partment,” was presented by Mrs. L. H.
Blackburn, a lady eminently fitted and
qualified for this work. This was fol
lowed by a very well written paper on
the same subject by Mrs. D. W. Rosen
krana. Rtr, Blain then told ue how to
■ecure > better preparation of the leeeon.
Hie addreea contained aome excellent
ad rice to Sunday School worker*, which
if adopted, will prore very beneficial to
the teacher.
The committee on nomination* aub*
mltted the following report, which upon
motion waa adopted, and the offlcera
named in the report were elected aa
follow!:
Prealdent, W. R. Jackaon; Correa*
ponding aecretary, Blanch* Adame; Re
cording lecretary, J. C. Harniah; Treat*
urer, Mr*. L. H. Blackburn.
Diitrlct praaidenta are aa foliowa:
Dr,rier, V. V. Roaenkrana; Duatin, A,
S. Eby; Atklnaon, lira. A. 0. Croaaman;
O’Neill, E. R. Benedict; Ewing, W. C,
Clifton; Ghambera, J. 8. Hoffman.
Upon motion Meaara. Lowrie, Colllna
and George were appointed a committee
to determine whether a delegate ahonld •
be cent to the elate conrennlon. The
committee recommended that a delegate
be not cent to the convention, which
recommendation waa adopted.
The treaaurer reported a balance on
hand of 95.45.
avntnia snsaiox.
Song and praise service, conducted by
tbe preeident, «u followed by n five
minute talk by Ren. Blackburn, Bur
leigh. Lowrie, George and Little, and
Meura. Benedict and Raaugb.
The committee on reaolutlone then
lubmltted the following report, which
upon motion waa adopted, when tbe
convention eang "God be With you till
we Meet Again," and adjourned cine die.
J. 0. Bunn, Sec.
RusoLunone.
Viuiai: .In view of the interact
manifest in this convention we recog*
nice the excellent work of our o(Beers
during the past year, and
Whbbbas: The workers havesocheer*
fully responded by their presence and
the reports of the schools they repre
sent, and
Whuusas: The reports show the asso
ciation to be in a good, healthy, pros
perous condition, and
Whbbbas: We deem the normal de*
partment and teachers’ meetings of vast
Importance to the Sunday School, there
fore be it
Resolved,' 1st, That we render thanks
to Almighty God for the advancement
in Sunday School work and hereby
pledge our Individual efforts to extend
the same.
ad. That we urge upon the executive
committee the maintenance of the nor
mal department, and upon the superin
tendents and teachers of the several
schools the organisation and mainte
nance of teachers’ meetings wherever
posssible.
8d. That we extend our thanks to the
officers of this association and ths sev
eral schools of this county for their un
tiring efforts.
4th. That we extend the thanks of
this convention to the good people of
O’Neill for their hospitality so freely
bestowed. Mbs. A. 0. Giomax,
Chairman Com.
oon All TBS OATS.
Now the Bummer days are lonely and a lad
neu o’er us steal*,
Nor we’re joined the band of huabanda whoee
dear wires bare purobaaed wheels.
Now those tender, Juicy beefsteaks are a
memory of the past.
And the blsoulta onoe so flaky now present a
yellow east.
And the babies now are squalling and the
diahtw are nndone.
Nor oar wires hare donned their sweaters
and gone out upon a ran.
And the bill of the repair man now arouses
all our Ire.
Nor the patch la on the bloomers and the
puncture in the tire.
Now the art of riding 'oyolea beat* the art of
making pie.
When we aak why tea’s not ready we* reoelre
the quick reply
That it was such lorely riding and the pace
so soorolling hot,
That the tea and other duties were among
the things forgot.
Now upon the fleeting ’ejrole all their time
the ladle* spend,
Leering men to do the housework and the
children's cloths' mend.
Perished housewifely ambition, dead and
gone the kltohen Are;
Nor the patch la on the bloomers and the
punoture in the tire.
Eren baby's legs are going and his Anger*
seem to feel
The cork handle* of a 'oyole as the miles
behind him reel.
And the hired girl Is waiting till the sun has
settled down.
So she can get out her ’oycle and go scooting
'round the town.
And In anguish men are asking, “When will
all this trouble cease?
Is no balm still left In Gilead‘.shall we ne'er
again see peace?"
But we waste our breath In asking, no reply
when we enquire.
Nor the patch Is on the bloomerd and the
puncture In the tire.
—[Will Maurix.
THE WXATHXK.
The weather report since onr laat is
sue is as follows, taken by A. U. Morris,
official observer:
Day of Week.
Date
Min,
Bain
Friday.
Saturday....
Sunday.
Monday.
Tuesday.
Wednesday.
Thursday?.. ■
to
80
81
1
3
8
4
71
»
68
TO
72
77
00
00
.14
00
oo
00
00
One swallow does not make spring,
but one swallow of One Minute Cough
Cure brings relief. Morrle A Co. ,