Nebraska Newspapers

    VOLUME XVI._O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. JUNE 11, 1896. NUMBER 49.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
toeal Happenings Portrayed For General
Edification and Amueaeat.
R. R. Dickson left Sunday for Cak
and, Cal. __
The band now meets in McCaffetty’s
hall for practice.
T. V. Golden went down to Omaha
Tuesday on business.
Judge Kinkaid came down from the
Dick Johnson was a passenger on the
east bound train yesterday.
The Long Pine Chautauqua will be
held July 17 to 88, inclusive.
west Saturday morning.
H. M. Uttley went over to Boyd
county Tueiday on business.
Several of the boys attended a dance
at Atkinson Thursday night.
R H. Jenness and wife, of Atkinson,
visited in the city last Friday.
A. M. Church, of the Bassett Comet,
was an O’Neill visitor last Friday.
The board of supervisors convened
Tuesday as a board of equalization.
Arrangements are being made to run
the street sprinkler again this summer.
Be sure and get Sioux City seeds.
They are the best. For sale by Neil
Brennan. _ ' 88tf.
The state school apportionment has
been'made and Holt county gets <2864.37
Elmer Williams and Johnnie Weekes
spent a couple of days in Boyd county
last week. _
J. J. King returned Sunday from
Rushville, where he reported the Morri
L son murder case.
Jimmie Gallagher left O’Neill last
Friday morning for Pennsylvania, where
i he will visit for a month.
I ,Corbett’s photo studio and dental
l>hrlors will be open from June 1, to the
14th inclusive. 47-3 A. H. Corbett.
J. H. Riggs is on the road represent
ing the Fremont Circulating Library.
' He establishes branch libraries.
Ten thousand dollars worth of summer
goods at a sacrifice for the next thirty
days.
47-4 Sullivan Mercantile Co.
If you fail to celebrate the Fourth in
O’Neill this year you will always regret
it. It is going to be a hummer.
Ed. Grady returned last night- from
Waterloo, la., at which place he had
been visiting relatives and friends.
Clearing out sale on shoes and cloth
ing for thirty days.
s7-4 Sullivan Mbbcanmilb Co.
You are going fishing? Well, before
you start get your fishing tackle of Neil
Brennan, who keeps everything in the
sporting line. 44-tf
Hiss Susie Quilty went down to Fre
mont Monday morning to attend the
summer session of the normal school.
On the 19th of the present month Tom
Campbell will open up a saloon in the
building formerly occupied by S. F.
McNicbols. ___
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-foot mowers for sale at prices
that are right
Sheriff Hemlltou and Deputy O’Neill
took George Barney down to the peni
tentiary laat Friday. He deapaired of
getting a bond and thought he might just
aa well commence doing time. Hia case,
however, will be reviewed by the
supreme court.
The school board held a meeting last
week and enlplbyed the following-named
teachers: Mrs. G. W. Clark, Mias
Mamie McManus, Miss Maud Gillespie,
Miss Susie Qullty, Miss Pearl Kelley.
Miss Johnshn and Miss Daily. After
her election here it was learned that Miss
Kelley had accepted a position in the
state normal, consequently there is a
vacancy here, which will probably be
filled at the next meeting of the board.
Bassett Comet: The editor took a trip
to O’Neill yesterday. O’Neill is a great
place. It always was a peculiar town
and it has lost nothing in the way of
being uncommon lately. In one place
the editor was told that he was “of more
than ordinary intelligence." and in
another place something about “imma
turity,” was hinted at. But what can
you expect of a town where they com
pel the ladies to muzzle their lap dogs
and allow populists to run at large.
Mike Harrington returned Sunday
afternoon from Rushville, where he had
been defending in the Morrison case.
A rather severe wind visited Lynch,
Boyd county, last Saturday evening, and
did considerable damage to property.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith and chil
dren left Monday morning for Chicago
where they will visit relatives for a
few weeks. ; ,nii ■
Frank McClure came tip from Sioux
City Friday night with a car load of
cattle for the McClure ranch on the
South Fork. it'*
Mrs. Geo. Clark, who received serious
injuries a few weeks ago by falling on a
defective sidewalk, does- not improve
very radidiy.
W. B. Akers, secretary of the state
irrigation board, %as in the city Sunday
on his way to'Boyd county to adjudicate
some water rights.
The east-bound passenger train has
been several hours late every morning
this week, on account of washouts on
the west end of the line.
T. V. Golden has been invited to de
liver a Fourth of July oration at three
different points. He will probably ac
cept the one from Plainview.
The populist county central committee
held a meeting in the court-house in
O’Neill last Saturday. They decided to
hold the county convention on Saturday,
July 11. _
At a meeting of the city council last
week Emil Sniggs was elected Chief of
the fire department. The' department
will be reorganized and again got in
good shape. _' ’ .
Mrs. D. H. Cronin and. baby, who
bad been visiting in Randolph the past
month, returned home Monday. Mrs.
Cronin's niece. Miss Mary Lorge, accom
panied them and will visit.here dttring
the summer._
Preaching services will be held in the
Presbyterian church nest Sabbath morn
ing and the following Sabbaths during
the summer, services to begin at 11 a. x.
and 8 p. x.
Clinton Lowkib, Pastor.
Mrs. Dell Aiken and children left
O'Neill Saturday morning for Downey,
California, at which place her father,
Jesse Scott, reeidos. They expect to
make their future home there.
—
The Morrison jury brought in a verdict
of not guilty last Saturday after a few
hours deliberation. The verdict gives
general satisfaction where the circum
stances of the killing are best known.
Sanford Parker went down to Omaha
this morning to be present at the trial of
the Boyd county men arrested for cut
ting timber from government land. Mr.
Parker calls them the George Washing
ton lodge of Modern Woodmen of Boyd
county. • _
Those who want more reading matter
during the campaign can get the Sioux
City Twice-a-Week Journal and The
Fbontibb for 81.55; the subscription to
The Fbontibb to continue one year,
and the subscription to the Journal until
November 20.
"Children’s Day” occurs Sunday, June
14, and the scholars of the Presbyter
ian Sunday School are preparing a pro
gram to be rendered on the evening of
that day. They will endeavor to enter
tain pleasantly all who may attend. Ex
ercises to begin at 8 o’clock.
At the meeting of the populist central
committee last Saturday a vote was
taken on choice for national delegate.
Kautzman received all but two of the
votes, and they were given elsewhere in
a complimentary way;' The Sun did not
seem to be well represented at the meet
ing- _
secretaries Olney and Carliele recently
consented, for the first time since they'
held office, to be photographed seated at
their desks. The pictures were taken at
the request of the Ladies’Home Journal
and will be used to illustrate ex-Pres
ident Harrison’s article describing thq
workings of the state department in the
July number of that magazine.
Mrs. £. H. Cress has moved her store
and restaurant to the building formerly
occupied by O’Connor & Gallagher.
Mrs. Cress carries the largest line of
candies and notions in the city, also
tobaccos, cigars, fruits and nuts. Fire
works of all kinds. Ice cream parlor
and bakery in connection. When you
are hungry call at her restaurAt and get
a good square meal.
Stuart Ledger: In the matter of the
make-up of the committees for a Fourth
of July celebration in O'Neill the editors
of the three papers there constitute the
committee on printing. If . thoee three
wayfaring typographical pilgrims (can
get together sufficiently to agree on a
date, the proud bird of freedom will
probably be soared and punched as was
never done before in that neck o’ the
burnt woods.
E. H. Benedict, of O’Neill, J. A. Rice,
of Stuart, and M. H. Green, of Butte,
went to Omaha Wednesday to attend the
annual communication of the Grand
Lodge A. P. & A. M. ai the representa
tives of their respective lodges. ,
The ladies had charge of the merry
go-round last night, for the benefit of
the Episcopal church. led erftam waa
served on the grounds. The affair wag
quite liberally patronieed, conaiderlng
that the weather was not very favdrable.
Why hot give Attorney-General
Churchill a second term? We have thus
far failed to learn wherein he has erred'
in conducting state cases, or been guilty
of neglecting his duties, or disgraced hia
office in any way, shape or form, and
heretofore officers who fell not down by
the wayside anymore than did - Hr.
Churchill have been given a second
term. But perhaps he stands in the w|$
of some more ambitious office-seek iirf
That of course, is a terrible thing, -hut: It
should be overlooked in this case.—
Alliance Guide. *
We have not laid much about shoes
lately because nearly everyone knows
we carry the best line in this psrt of the
county, but we want to call your atten
tion .to some new goods we have just
received that are extra nice. These are
in ladies' Oxfords and children’s brown
shoes. In Oxfords we never had as nice
a stock, and at $1.60 to $3 we can give
you styles and qualities that will aston
ish you. Don’t make the mistake of
buying before you see our stock. We
will give you the latest styles and savg
you some money._J. P. Mann. f
The street commissioner has been dtp.
ing some work on the streets lately anti
taking lota of abuse from the citizens*
Douglas street between Third and fourth
was plowed up last week and everybody
got funny. One sign was posted in the
middle of the street, which read, "Hotel
Eyans potato patch,’’ and another which
said, "Wanted—bids to sow this to mil
let.’’ One man would come along with
a sack of millet and sow away as though
he was paid for it, while over in another
corner a man might be seen with a hoe
planting potatoes. But Charlie Davis
kept plugging away, and now the work
bids fair to be a complete success. The
street is nicely gradM and is as pretty
as a picture. _'
McClure’s Magazine tor June contains
a little battle study by Stephen Crane
that, in its way, is more dramatic and
striking than even "The Red Badge of
Courage,” the novel by Mr. Crane which
is now attracting so much attention both
in America and England. It shows, un
mistakably, the hand of genius. While
presenting with the strictest realism all
the grimness of war, it is pleasant, and
even humorous, in the denouement.
Another bit of most distinguished fiction
in the same number is Rudyard Kip
ling’s "In the Rukh"—one of Kipling's
earlier stories, but also one of his best,
relating how that ever-entertaining or
phan of the Jungles, Mowgli, made ac
quaintance with white men and became
a lover. _
R. R. Dickson turned bis valuable law
practice over to Judge Benedict, and
caused to be tissued the following cir
cular leter:
O'Nkjll, Nib.. June 4, 1896.
Gkntlbmkn: Having concluded to
change my location from O’Neill, Ne
braska, to Oakland, California, necessi
tates the severance of business relations
with my clients from this point. I have
closed up my office and will leave for
Oakland in a few days, where I shall be
pleased to serve any of my clients who
have business there. 1 have left my per
sonal matters and unfinished business
at this place with Judge E. H. Benedict
to attend to. To those having business
here In the future. I recommend him as
a man learned in his profession, of busi
ness integrity and worthy your confi
dence. He has practiced law for 14
years and I consider any matter placed
in his hands will have prompt and care
ful attention. Thanking you for past,
favors I am yours truly,
B. R. Dickson, Attorney.
Our stock or clothing has not been m
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 suit* at
$4.00, $6 00 and $0.60 are all great Sur
prises. They are not satinet* bot good
cassitneres and chivlots. At $6.00, $0 00
and $7.00 .you get a much bettergrade,
and at $7.60, $8.00, $8.00, $8.70 and
$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, $2.00 and $8.00; cbeapei
ones $1.60 and $1.76 and combination
suits, with two pair pants, $3.70, $4.00
and $4 00. 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. Mans.
One swallow does not make spring,
but one swallow of One Minute Cough
Cure brings relief. Morris & Co.
O’NEILL 18 TIE PLAGE
Wh*n Pwpte an Going to Qdtbnta
Ui Poirth.
. f m
A XiAEOB CBOWD IS EXPECTED
abut** Sxpoot to XU* tb« OoomIm tar
'' put All Otkm.
All road* one* led to Rome, but thli
year all Holt county road* lead to O’Neill,
where the pebple are going to celebrate,
and celebrate right.
I Tfho different committee* are working
after/ day, completing arrangemente to
mate each particular feature a complete
auefesi. There will be no failure*.
TJis program for the da/, a* far aa It
il^now completed, ie aa follow*:
i National Mlute at *u arise.
10 *.!m. reception of delegatee.
10 AO. Grand parade headed by O’Neill
silver cornet band, followed by the Col
lumbtan chariot, civic societies, citizen*
In carriage* and O’Neill Are department.
11:00. Music by jhe glee club.
11:18. Address of welcome by Mayor
Murph/v
. Reading Declaration of Independence.
Oration pf. the day.
^Music.
Dinner.
I AO. Calithuuiplan parade.
‘ fi ,, SPOUTS.
^ foot race, 100 yards, free for all, Aral
prigs 88, second 82. ■
. fcyt' race undor 18 years, 100 yard*,
mf (prise 81, second 50 cents.
awls' race, free for all, 80 yards, Arst
PWZft 88, second 89.
Bicycle race, single dash 2 miles, Ant
t»rl*a. diamond pin, second 86 bicycle
pint*, third cyclometer. L, A. W. rule*
to govern.
Tug of war: Ten men, all to be sel
ected from on* township. Rope to be
paid .for out Of money, 810.
' Egg race, Arst prise 88, second 81.
; Wheelbarrow r*o* 81.
* Sack race 81. t
' ■ No entrance fee will be charged for
buy of the above contests, but all con
testants are required to give their namoi
to Id. F. Gallagher, euperiatendeet of
sports, before 12 o’clock noon.
7:30 Bicycle parade. »
9 A0 The grandest display of Areworks
ever witnessed in O'Neill.
Dance at the bowery during afternoon
and evening.
nuvxu PASTY.
A farewell party was tendered R. R.
Dickson last Saturday night. It was an
impromptu, affair, no formal invitations
being issued, but at about 9:80 twenty of
his gentlemen friends who had heard
that a good time eras likely to be had,
dropped around to the headquarters and
look seats on the ground Aoor of the
convention.
Refreshments were served at irregular
intervals during the evening, and
numerous speeches were made by the
guests, responded to by Mr. Dickson.
Many were the expressions of regret
that Mr. Dickson had made up his mind
to remove from O’Neill, but the crowd
was out for fun and they laughed even
in their tears.
Some of the boys were sad; they felt
the sorrow of the occasion, and said to
the dispenser of the amber,
"Give me a bowl of wine:
1 have not that alacrity of spirit,
Nor cheer of mind, that 1 was won’t to have.”
And the wine worked wonders. In
the language of the poet:
What cannot wine perform? It
brings to light the secret soul; it bids
the coward Aght; gives being to our
hopes, and from our hearts drives the
dull sorrow, and inspires new arts. Is
there a mith whom bumpers have not
taught a Aow of words, a loftiness of
thought?’
The meeting continued until old Sol
tont a few warning streaks of gray
htbwart the easterh horizon, when the
boys, and the old fellows who were
mixed with the boys, took each his
devions way, fully realizing "that there
is a great fault in wine; it Arst trips up
the feet, It is a cunning wrestler.”
It was a happy occasion and the many
pleasing Incidents furnishes splendid
subject matter for those who delight in
reminiscence. The night was Ailed
with mirth and laughter, "sermons and
soda water tbe day after.”
THS WIATHtt.
The weather report einee our lMt is
eue ie a« follow*, taken by A. U. Morris,
official observer:
Uarof Week.
Friday..
Saturday
Sunday.....
Monday......
Tuesday.
Wednesday.
Thursday... ■
Date
B
10
11
Max,
80
*0
8*
74
80
88
72
Min.
50
SO
53
48
80
54
Bain
00
2.70
.45
00
00
00
.10
TOR UU AT A BAMAUT.
Team, wagon and harness. The team
la five years old and in good working
condition. Call on or address,
47—tf 8. J. Wbkkkb,
O’Neill, Neb.
■OXXTHHO HZW.
A time lock tobacco cut and time
piece combined, bee been invented by
O. W. Smith, of tbit city, which prom*
ieee to be t boon to thoee addicted to
the tobacco habit, and one of the great*
eat novelties ever put on the market.
Ite practicability ia very evident to all
who are cureed with that obnoxious
habit. The caae ii constructed of light
material rendering it light and conven
ient to carry in the pocket, It can be
ad Jutted to open every hour, every two
hours, three hourt, etc. The idea was
auggetted to the inventor through hie
dcaire to graudually reduce and give
him such control of the habit ae would
enable him to quit without atopping
auddenly, and without experiencing that
dlaordered body and mind which la
alwaya the result of quitting the habit
auddenly.
By letting the time look to open the
cue every hour it reduce* the amount
of tobacco ueed fully fifty per cent, and
ueing it. eet thue for a few daya will ao
regulate the habit u to enable one to
change the combination to open every
two houra. It can be gradually reduced
In tbla manner until the patient find* he
hu fall control of the habit, inatead of
the habit controlling him. The avitem
haa alio adjuatcd itaelf to the new con
dition! and that Inaatiable deaire la gone.
There la no neceaalty of thou New Year
reaolntiona u the will power la not
called into uael Aa the invention la
aimple and eully adjneted it will be aold
at a price which will be aoon eared to
the uaer through the amount of tobacco
naed, alao through the inconvenience of
thoae who alwaya uk yon for a ‘ chew"
when they mut yon. Aa a time piece
it la worth what It will retail for. It la
undoubtedly the moat practical cure
ever put on the market, ud we predict
for It auoceaa.
BBTOBUCAE EEIMABIf.
At the republican primariea held In
O'Neill lu| Saturday the following dele*
gatu were elected to mend the county
convention;
Firat ward—0. 0. Huelett, S. 3,
Weekea, Dr, Gilligan, O. O. Snyder, D.
H. Cronin.
Second ward—Art Ooykendall, A. T.
Potter, Tom Morrie, K. 8. (inch - •
Third ward—E. J. Mack, C. E. Ball,
John Skirvlng. C. E. Davis, J. H.
Meredith.
The firat grand annual buket picnic,
ot Stuart Camp No.. 8018, Modem
Woodmen of America, will be held In
Shald’a grove at Stuart, June 28, *90.
Cam pa from Buaett, Atklnaon, Naper,
Butte and other towna will be preunt.
F. O. Frits, deputy head donsui will be
orator of the day and addreaaea will be
made by other apeakera. Muaic by
Stuart Bran band; ainglng, log-rolling,
wood-aawing and various other amuae
menls. A grand ball at the opera-honu
in the evening. Everyone Is cordially
Invited. __
They aay there la good luck in picking
up a pin that you find laying point tow*
ard you. but we don’t believe it. The
other day Ben DeYarman and a Fnow
Tinn reporter were Handing on the plat
form at the F. E. depot waiting for the
morning train, when the reporter saw
two plus on the platform; one waa point
first and the other head first. The re
porter of couru picked up the one with
the point toward him, while Mr. "De
Yarman picked up the other. A short
time afterwarda Mr. DeYarman came
into the office wearing a smile bigger
than Bill McKinley's. He said he had
juat made a collection of 870 and found
a dime on the Street. If you find a pin
point towards you Just walk aronnd and
pick it up froth the other end.
Newtpaperdom: First and foremoat,
the man who owe* a newspaper an
honest debt-and will not pay it, can be
counted as an enemy. The man who
wants and office, and complains becaase
tbe newspaper will not champion him In
preference to all others Is pretty apt to
become an enemy. The man who wants
to dictate to a paper, and is not allowed
to A) so, is a sure enemy. The ruffian
and the bully never like a bold and fear
less newspaper. The sneak and the
coward fear newspapers, and conse
quently do not like them. But of all
men that a newspaper should dislike, it
is tbe man whom it has befriended and
assisted, and who proves the Ingrate—
who turns his back on the paper after
securing all from it possible. We can
respect in a certain degree an open and
avowed enemy, but the ingrate, never.
A BIO OUEABUIO OUT SALS.
Fot tbe nest thirty days tbe 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 Mebcaxtilk Co.
_ O’Neill, Neb.
Paint Tour Hoots.
We will sell Lincoln Paint & Color
Co’s. A. P. paint for $1.25 per gallon,
tt Mobbis A Co.
annum or azraasst
The city council upon motion made
the foliowing estimate of the probable '
amount of money necessary for all pur
poses to be expended in the city during
the fiscal year commencing on the first
Tuesday in May, 1896:
•For salaries.$1400.00
For fuel and lights... 1900.00
For repairing sidewalks etc. 800.00
Interest on railroad bonds. 1830.00
Interest on water bonds. 1060.00 .
Railroad sinking fund. 1100.00
Printing and supplies. 900,00
Repairs on waterworks. 900.00
$6770.00
The entire revenue of the city for the
previous fiscal year waa. upon motion,
duly considered by the council and found
to be as follows:
From tax levy*.......$9600.00
From occupation tax. 000,00
From waterworks. 900.00
$4100.00
Attest: H. E. Muhfht, Mayor.
N. Mamth, City Clerk. 49-4
DOT* S> DICBXTBD.
The Pacific Short Line train leaves'
O’Neill dally, except Sunday, immedi*
ately after arrival of train from Black
HUle, saving two hours time to Sioux
City. Connections made without fail, .
Ballard's Stew Liniment.
Thle wonderful liniment la knpwn
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the lakes to the gulf. It is the
most penetrating liniment in the world.
It will oure rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts,
sprains, bruises, wounds, old eores,
burns, sciatica, sore throat, sore chest
and all inflamation after all others have
failed. It will cure barbed wire cuts
and dieal all wounds where proud flesh
has set in. It is equally efficient for an* .
imats. Try it and you will not be with
out it. Price SO cents, at Corrigan’s. i
A Stand liver Makes a Well Man.
Are yon bilious, constipated or
troubled with lenndlce, sick headache,
bad taste in mouth, foul breath, ooated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in back and between the
shoulders, chills and fsver, etc. If you
have any of these symptoms, your liver
is out of order, and your blood li Slow*
ly being poisoned, because your liver
does not net promptly. Harbins will
cure any disorder of the liver, stomach
or bowels. Ithes no equal as a liver
medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial
bottle at P. C Corrigan’s. 46
YOU WON'TI1II1 MXSTAKB.
If you use the Paciflc Short Line when
you go east. Buy your tleketn to
O'Neill and repurchase there. Shortest
time, lowest rate. Close connections
every day except Sunday. v
Believed of Terrible Faina.
R. E.Morse, traveling salesmen, Qel
ves ton, Texas, says: Ballard’s Snow
Liniment cured me of rheumatism of
three months’ standing after use of two
bottles. J. S. Doam Danville, Ills., says:
I have used Ballard’s Snow Liniment for
years and would not be without it J.
R. Crouch, Rio, Ills., saya Ballard’s
Snow Liniment cured terrible pains in
back of head and neck when nothing
elie would. Every bottle guaranteed.
Price 00 cents. Free trial bottlea at P.
C. Corrigan’s,
What a Prominent lanniat Manleys,
H. M. Dlonom, nnlor member of H.
M. Bloaeom ft Co., 217 N. 8rd St. Louie,
writes: I bed been left with e eery die
tresslng cough, the reeult of influenee,
which nothing eeemed to relieve, until I
took Ballerd’e Horehound Syrup. One
bottle completely cured me. I sent one
bottle to my sister who had a severe
cough, and she experienced immediate *
relief. 1 always recommended this
syrup to my friends.
John Cranston 206 Hampshire Street,
Quincy, III., writes: I have found
Ballard’s Horehound Syrup superior to
any other cough medicine I have ever
known. It never disappoints. Price 25
and 50 cents. Free sample bottles at P.
C. Corrigan’s.
In the spring a young man’s fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of—DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood and
invigorate the system. Morris ft Co.
One minute is the standard Urns, and
One Minute Cough Cure is the standard
preparation for every form of cough or
cold. It is the only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results.
, Morris ft Co. - .
■ - • it,: ■■
Enema is a frightful affliction, but
like all other skin diseases it can be
permanently cured by applications of
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel salve. It never
fails to cure piles. Morris ft Co, 1
The beat display of produce at the
Sioux City Exposition last yeas was .
raised and sent there by Neil Brennan
and he raise! them from Sioux City
garden seeds. So if you want the best
seed call at his place and buy your seeds
for this season. 3?tf
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