Nebraska Newspapers

    PUBLISHED BY THE PNONTIEN PNINTINQ CO.
VOLUME XVII.
•umoniption, •!.«• n* annum.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, AUGUST 27, 1896.
NUMBER 8.
r>" >,
V;'
MS SANS WHISKEBS
Items of Interest Told As They Aro
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Happenings fertraysd Tor tasnl
Mifisatlea sad lowasit
H. A. Allen was down from Atkinson
Monday. ___
Miss Aggie Bentley Is visiting friends
in Stuart. _
John Mensie was over from Dorsey
Saturday. •
Judge Klnkaid went down to Omaha
Tuesday morning.
O. C. Haselett went down to Fremont
k Tuesday morning.
Editor Eves, of Atkinson, attended
the fair yesterday.
Hon. Jhhn A. Harmon went down to
Omaha Monday morning.
0. D. Grebe and son Con, of Emmet,
were in the city over Sunday.
W. E. Scott, of Atkinson, transacted
businese in the city Monday.
W. H. England, of Lincoln, had bus
iness In this city last Monday.
Elmer Allieon wee down from Atkin
son yesterday attending the fair.
Qeo. Raker, of tbe Ewing Advocate,
is attending the county fair today.
Geo. Congdon and John Hwafaland, of
Hartlngton, were O’Neill visitors Mon
. day,-' '
T. N. J. Hynes returned last week
%from Park City, Utah, where he had
> been the past yeafr.
Chamberlain's Cholic. Colera and Diar
rhoea Remedy always affords prompt
relief. Sold by P. C. Corrigan.
1
John L. Webster will address the peo
ple of Stuart, on the financial question,
next Thursday, September 8.
H. E. Murphy went down to Omaha
Tuesday morning. He will visit rela
tes in Iowa before returning.
ff John Murphy, of Chicago, arrived-in
she city last week and will ‘Vlslt'for a
few weeks among friends here.
For sale or rent cheap; My residence
back of Thb Frontier office:
Mrs. McKernah.
J. O. Murphy, of Atkinson, was in the
city last Friday on his way home from
Creighton, where he had been on bus- .
iness. j
John Pierce, of Sioux City, came up '
Monday night to look after bis land in- '
terests in this county. He returned home. -
yesterday morning.
Mrs. McKeruan has moved into the
residence lately occupied by Mrs. R. J. I
Hayes, where she will be pleased to meet I
all her former patrons. i
You are going fishing? Well, before j
you start get your fishing tackle of Neil
Brennan, who keeps everything in the 1
sporting line. 44-tf 1
. - 1
John A. Haselett went down to Omaha I
Tuesday morning, where he Will assist |
W. J. Dobbs in preparing an F. E. ex- i
hibit for the state fair. i
Corbett’s photo studio and dental 1
parlors will be open from August 91 to
the 98, inclusive.
M A. H. Corbett.
The whole system drained and under- i
pined by indolent ulcers and open sores.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve speedily 1
heals them. It is the best pile cure I
known. Morris & Co.
i
We acknowledge a pleaaant call from
Bert Shearer, of Stuart, yesterday. He
looka hale and hearty and attributes it
to eating-three square meals each day
and keeping regular hours.
■* 63 ye»« Of age, who resides ten miles
northeast taf this city, while on his way
to church lilt Sunday morning fell out
of the wajfrn .and broke two ribs. He
was brought tb town and attended by Dr.
Gilligan, aid at last account was im
proving nfofly.
Hon. J. L. Caldwell, of Lincoln, wil1
address the citizens of Atkinson on Mon
. day evening, August 31, on the money
question, from a republican standpoint.
Mr. Caldwell is a fluent speaker and well
posted on the financial question, and
his address psomises to be a rare treat to
the people of Atkinson and vicinity
George Manning, youngest son of Mrs.
%• kKniflht, residing near Chambers, wss
I brought to town Sunday with a broken
leg. The boy’s leg was broken last Fri
day, and owing to not being able to
secure a physician it was not set until
| Sunday. He is at the home of Mrs.
<. Scott in this city receiving treatment.
. Did you *ee the eclljMe of the moon'
last Saturday night? If you did not see
It yt>u will not have another opportunity
to wltneM a total eclipM until August
31,1314, so the almanacs tell us.
Mr*. R. J. Hayes and children laft
Tnesday morning for Anaconda, Mont.,
where they expect to make their future
home. The good wishes of a host of
friends In this city go with them.
O. F. Biglln Mila the best farm ma
chinery manufactured. Every farmer
knows the name of the best machinery;
it is the McCormick. Harvesters, bind,
srs and 0-foot mowers for sale at prices
that are right.
Primary caucus for supervisor in
district number Five is recommended on
Baturday September 13, and the con
vention on the Saturday following, Sep
tember 39, at the LaRue school houM at
3 f. x. J. M. Aldbrsok, Chairman.
How is the Mason when you want a
good gun and want it cheap. I have a
line of guns that cannot be beaten any
where and am going to sell them cheap.
Come early and get first choice. I also
have hunting coats and Mil them cheap.
Itf Nbil Breknax.
Felix Murphy received a telegram last
Bunday calling him to Chicago to accept
a position as traveling saleaman for one
of the largest grocery houses in that
city. He left for there Monday morning
ana will enter upon his duties .at once.
His many friends in O’Neill wish him
iuoccm.
A newspaper in a neighboring town
recently said: "The prettieet girl in thie
town doesn't carry heraelf straight
enough when promenading.” For a
week afterwards all the young ladles of
the town stalked about like so many
tiean poles, and every girl said: "That
liorrid CM paper; ma, don’t J walk
itraight? ___
Elmer Williams, John Weekes, and
leveral other* from this city, attended
the popocratic rally at Atkinson last
Saturday night Judge Cunningham R,
Scott, of Omaha, addressed Ihe meeting,
rhe speech was a great disappointment
to those attending. The Judge instead
>f presenting facts to support his posit
on, dealt sMeiy in abuse of the
>ppoe(tien. His speech made votes for
McKinley in otirsistit oily.*
The McKinley and Hobart club has
ixed up the old postoflfoe building and
ire using it as a club room. The boys
isve decorated the interior in an artistic
nanner with bunting and flags. On the
vails they have pictures of the leaders.
1 table, which is welt supplied with
iterators, including all the state dailies,
s in the front room, and the head
inarters in all has a very cozy appear
ince. When in town drop In and make
rourself at home.
W. J. Dobbs went down to Omaha
Sunday morning. The Fremont, Elk
lorn and Missouri Yaiiey Railroad is
asking an exhibit at the state faipof
iroduce taken from counties along their
Ine, end they have plated Mr. Dobbs in
iharge of it. His mission is to do the
lecoraling and make other necessary
arrangements for the exhibit. They will
isve three car loads of produce, n Urge
lortion of which was taken from this
canty. Will has a very artistic eye and
re predict that the exhibit will be one of
he neatest on the grounds.
Bod. Jay Ewing will address the peo
tle of O’Neill on next Tuesday evening,
it the court house, under the auspices of,
md for the benefit of, Oen. John O’Neill
tost O. A. R. The subject of his
ecture will be “Preeldency and Pres
dents." It will be a hiatorical and
itrictly non-partisan address. On the
•residency his remarks will be confined
o the duties and power of the president;
on presidents will tell many Inei
lents connected with the lives of the
mrly executivee. The O’Neill Glee Club
will render some patriotic songs during
the evening, and the band boys have
ilso agreed to kindly donate their ver
tices for the occasion. Admission 20
cents. Lecture commences at 8 o’clock.
An exchange pertinently remarks;
"The darkest hour is eaid to be just be
fore dawn. If the farmer feels sorely
aggrieved at the price of hogs, cattle,
corn, wheat or anything else he may.
have to sell, he must bear in mind that
the world has often faced just such crit
ical periods before, and that this period
of depression in prices must sooner or
later be relieved just as the others have
been that have gone before. We have
all seen hogs sell lower than they are
lelling to-day, and then we have seen a
food long stretch of. profitable pricee
lince that time. Let every man go right
ahead as beat he can in his usual routine
of work with the firm belief that things
will assume better shape by and by. It
is his right and duty to work intelligent
ly, and for himself, and this is a good
rear for him to do so.”
nnniT ADVICX.
' My amiable (find, Mr. 8elab, t see, ia
Mill In Ibe “Coln"-age bnainem, and
from the amnHlude of his rut reaourcea
of "raw” (very raw) material has run
through the molds an ear-grating cog
nomen which he ■Obatitutea for the un
pretentious appellation of your yery
humble servant, "Student.” I assure
my worthy friend that 4- moat highly
appreciate his earneetly-exprisaed solici
tude for my future fame, and will hum
bly reply that the fact of haying done
something good or greet (as I am as
sured by my friend I have done) is to me
a' sufficient reward—all the fame and
glory I desire. And it may be asked:
To a mind capable of appreciating the
beauties of a masterpiece of art or litera
ture, ie a knowledge of the author a
prerequisite to an appreciation of his
production f "Junlue”# and Biya, in
concealing their identity, simply exer
cised a privilege recognised in their day.
I believe the same privilege is acknowl
edged In this, our day. My friend says
he would not conceal his identity if be
were I. Well, it is not likely that I
would have the "extreme modesty” to do
it if I were be. But all this baa not one
thing todowith the Bee coinage of sil
ver at 19 to 1. - ,• •
*ww, ni. ovimii at jvu uu uui ct*
peel to enlighten me on ike money
question,” why in Bern Bill knee jon
undertaken to do it? Ton shouldn't
trifle with your pupil In this manner.
Not aatlafled with humbugging me |n
that respect, you ask me to shots you
the “error of your ways.” Now, this ty
rubbing - it in with a vengeance. It
would be a hopeless task for even a full-*
Budged graduate. They are too numsp
ous, Clarence, entirely too numerous. /
The “musty’brain,” eta. episode, lit.
Selah, was not intended for argument,
but was merely the expression of a sug
gestion oSsred by the tenor of yotir
article. Tour suggestion that argu
ments depending fen their proofs upon a
person’s occupation or idiosyncracies
would be uninteresting, generally, is
oorraet. But the trouble between your
self and myself is, that the only question
which has yet pot in its appearance is
that I charged you with baring prac
ticed certain improprieties, such as
“trifling/ “presenting statements with
out proqf/bte., which youallege against
Hr. Caldwell, and I showed my grounds,
which were lust, for such charges. I
stated distinctly that I did not think
that Mr. C. needed either a defender or
an apologist. The fact is that I did not
hear more than about the f last half of
bis addrsss. But when a nee coiner
makes an assertion we may feel oertain
that be will stick to It, regardless of
truth. Ton than asked me to enter Into
a discussion of the Anandsl question.
I most cordially accepted your invita
tion and asked you to make a compre
hensible statement of tbequastion. Ton
railed to do this in your article follow
ing. I repeated the requeet the week
before last with the same barren result
Ton certainly are aware that the'burden
of proof lies on you and that, therefore,
you are the one who should state what
you wish to prove. Tour silly skipping
around the periphery of the court house
is not deserving of serious notice!, and if
it subjects you. to ridicule, you have but
yourself to blame. Tou should have
stepped into court and filed your peti
tion and pleadings to be entitled to a
standing. Without doing this you are
cot entitled to a hearing, and your col
umns of dry statistics have no more
relevancy to the question ai Issue (which
seems to be Mr. CaldwMfy than they
have to the siege of Troy i About the
only advantage 1 can see in a discussion
without a question Is. that it affords a
person so inclined an opportunity to
keep himself before the people. I
started out in good faith upon the prom
ise that I would have tbs true gospel
preached to me, but it looks as if I am
being used as a mere instrument to grat
ify an overweaning penchant for noto
riety. I respectfully, but most emphat
ically, decline to be soused.
You an welcome U> all (ha comfort
pou can extract from' the "admission"
ihat the U. 8. bond* are payable In coin.
When have I, or anyone else, denied Itf
[ euppoee you think yon bard made an
>tber discovery In tbe /act that both this
sountry and England' are on a gold
t>asls. Perhaps it would bSunews to you
that France is also on a gold basis. I
ihair say nothing about Germany, Aus
tria and some other nations being in the
lamesboat—one fact at a time until your
somprehensive faculty expands. It may
to news to you also that England and
America have a common language. Those
things, of course, are frivolous, but you
isem to like to deal in frivolities.
What did you mean by saying “tbe
Bank of England owns and controls the
told and she naturally wants it to appro
bate In value as much as possible in
>rder that she can buy tbe world’s pro
lucts at the lowest possible price?" If
that does not mean that the bank is in
the produce business, it ban no meaning.
Of course the pronoun “•he*’, relating aa
it does to au antecedent (bank) of the
neuter gender, le Incorrect, but 1 aaa
satisfied that lie uee wae a mlitake. But
that |oee not change the meaning of the
sentence, if it hae any. But It has no
meaning.
A* to Mr. Harvey's reliability, the
Indianapolis Journal has proven, and
Mr. Harvey has admitted, that he (Har
ley) garbled and falsified the report of
the U. 8. monetary oommlselon of 1878,
Very many other serious chargee have
been proven against him, but if there
Wsre~bUt this one it la aufflelent to con
▼let him. I don’t suppose you meant to
•ay unsupported “acquisition." etc.
As proof of the per capita statement, I
offer Mr, John J. McCafferty. If that le
not fuIBcIpnt I will give you a half dosen
or jo of ..others. As I have already
stated, however, I think that the number
of dollars per capita has very little to do
in promoting the prosperity of a coun
try, unless theee dollars are kept
ntpvlng.
-\I suppose you will MMpt Mr. Bryn
u authority m to whether the silver dob
Ur 1» a universal legal leader equally
with gold, flee hie lata (mated eddreee
Ip Madlaoa Square &ardea, N. Y. Of
course neither law aer logic may bo
palled la to eat aalde Mr. Bryan’s dictum.
A* to demonetisation, I will car that 1
do aot care to quibble about worda. I
'em eatlafled ’with Webster’s definition.
He may hare been a numbahull aa com
pared with your erudite aelf aad Mr.
Harney, but I think the majority la with
Mm. You db not, indeed, destroy the
ateer by dehorning him (another aew
discovery) but you very much curtail hie
power {or Interfering with hie compan
ion’* uaefutaeae. The world may be
ellver to be demonetised, but the
pmrld believed at one time that thle
terreatlal glob# of oura waa aa flat aa a
pancake, and people atlll eay that Joehna
caused the sun to aland atill. Bat there
was aad Is a little mistake somewhere la
regard to these matters.
Money of almost any kind, Clarence,
whether Anal or initial, so aa it is cur
rent. ud I think the bulk of your "con
stituency” would be better eatlsfled with
"shin plasters" than with four tiresome
sermon—a good mnv of them say they
ww,Wi '
Mt«N8 T ~~1‘‘^fTr« >ttFiil talplng
down every fake that present* Itself, I
And vou are still ready to-blte. Just
riad the following remarks found in the
Omaha Bee of the 18th inat., In regard
to the long-winded alleged quotation
from the London Financial Mews, with
which you triad up your wearisome tale.
The Bee ears, after raking the World
Herald for publishing the fake referred
to: "And HOW- comes the London
Financial News aad pronounces the al
leged extract a fabrication and a for*
gory.” In Its issue of Aug. 13th it says:
"No such article ever was published
by ua, and lie /whole tenor is directly
apposed to the view we have taken of
the effect of free silver in the United
States. So far from advocating free
coinage of silver, we have persistently
pointed out that is apells repudiation
ud the withdrawal of all European
capital."
Now what do you think? Don’t you
think my advice was timely and sound?
Are you willing to accept it now? If
you are, I would advlu you to go and
buy a nickel's worth of "commaa” and
get up a game of marbles with the boys.
[ can make better use of my time than
furnishing you opportunities to see your
same in print. Stodbxt.
44 TOT Vt OR SHUT TO."
H. B. Frye, of New York, one of the
lueets at tha Atwood, at Nanrageneet
Pier, baa been authorised by a responsi
ble New York bouse to throw {he fol
lowing gauntlet into the political arena:
fifty thousand dollars to 910,000 that
McKinley will be elected. Ten thousand
to 16,000 that Bryan will not poll as
many votes as Horace Greeley did.
Ten thousand to 16,000 that Bryan will
not carry three southern states.
Ten thousand to 15,000 that Bryan will
not carry one eastern state.
Mr. Frye is ready to forward to thfi
bidding party the names and addresses
of any one who may fsel Inclined to
“pick up money.'*—Chicago Tribme.
McClure’s Magazine, with a stirring
barrack-room ballad by Kipling, a thrill
ing installment of Anthony Hope’s
’’Pbroso", a dramatic sea story by an
actual sailor, and characteristic stories
by Mrs. Spofford and Clinton Ross,
maintains, In the September number,
its usual enticing aspect In scanning
a table of contents of McClure’s, one
never experiences, It must be allowed,
the familiar difficulty of finding some
thing one really cares to read.
nilAOA STAR fin.
On the oecaflon of the Nebraska State
Fair—Carnival of the Knights of Ak
Sar-Ben, and other special attractions at
Omaha, Aug. 97 to Sept. 6, the Union
Pacific will sell tickets at very low ratee. <
For full particulars call on agent. 8-9
ravin.
The Holt aouttjf (tlr la in pratrai
tkia waek. Ia the rattler of MIUl(uc>
•ad display of farm products It la not a
bowllag saceeaa. The agricultural aad
floral exhibits, while not numerous, era
flrat-dase. Had the fair been held later
ia the seasoa H would undoubtedly have
increased ths atteadaace largely, as the
fanners are eery busy at unseat hayiag.
Ia order to make a fair a success it re
quires a lot of moaer to be offered la
premiums. On aooouat of having to flx
the grounds this season money was not
tbelr “long suit." Hie association has
splendid grounds now aad the fair la
the futun will be looked forward to as a
crowning event by the people of the
county.
The principle sporting events an the
bicycle non. In the boys’ ran, Tues
day, 'Parnell Golden won tint. Clarence
Campbell seooad aad Thomn Campbell
third. -v
IB Ui Half mile not Elite look flrat,
Blanklron eeoond, aad InH third.
Tbo three daya race, ona how aaeh
day. la tha principal event. For thla
raoa tha aaaoelatlOB chargee an adaaie
aiOB faa of 15 cant* and In thla aanaar
gala tha aonay back that ta put Into tha
prlaaa. Ellla of Norfolk. Blanklron of
Wauea, aad Krana, Alberta aad Dobba of
O’Neill, antarad for the raoa, all of whoa
atartad axocpt Dobba. The flrat night
there vaa about MO people on the track
when the algnal to go waa given. Ellla
aat the paee, which waa too awl ft for the
flald, and la the flrat few tailaa gained a
lap. Evaaa tried bard to “ahake” Blank
Iron and. take a lap. and at ona lime
nearly got It, hot “Bleak” grilled hit
teeth, dnekad hit head and on the
laat Bile eanght hia. They quit with
honora even. During the laat half Ellla
gained another lap, and they all lapped
on Alberta, When ttae waa called they
atood: Ellla 18* allea; Evaaa 17*; Blank
iron 17*; Alberta 17.
Laat night there waa a larger crowd to
witneaa the race and the flalah waa such
aore exciting. The only eon laat la for
aecond money, between Evaaa and Blank
Iron, Ellla having tha flrat Boaey cinched
aad Alberta having dropped out. Ellla
duplicated hia performance of the night
before and gained a mile on the other
two. Blanklron tried to get a lap from
Evnee during tha tact ten miautca. but
failed, and the contact for eeeond place
[ will haye to be fought out tonight. The
acore now atande: Ellla 87 aailaa; Evaaa
85; Blanklron 85.
DEKOOBATIO COUNTY OOETBETIflE.
The damocrata of Holt county are
hereby called to meet In county conven
tion at the oourt houae in O’Neill on
Wedneaday, Sept. 8, 18M, at 1 o’clock
f. m., for the purpoee of ehooaiag tan
delegatee to the democratic itale con
vention; ten delegatee to the eongraaa
lonal convention; tea delegatee to the
aeaatorial convention, alao to nominate
a candidate for county attorney, aad
two repraaeatativee to the etala legia
lature, and to tranaact auch other boe
Ineaa aa may be brought before the
convention.
The aaveral preclncta are entitled to
repreeentatloa, baaed upon the vote caet
for W. 3. Bryan aa choice for United
Statea aenator In 1884, aa followa: One
delegate at large for each towaihip and
ward, and one for each 85 votea caat, or
major fraction thereof.
Atklnaon .
Chamber!.
Oontoy-.-.*
Cleveland.]
Duatla.......1
Swlnn. .2
Emmett.*
Frauola.|
Fatrrtaw.a
Grattan.•
Green Valley.I
Iowa.1
Inman ..I
lake.t
McClure.I
Paddock.A
s
Pleiuntrlt*.
Kook rails
Band Creak.
Bsratoga.
Bcott.
Sheridan.
Shields.
Steel Creek.
Stuart.
Swan.
Verdigris.
Willowdale.
Wyoming.
O'Neill 1st ward.
Sad ward.
, - Srd ward.
It ii recommended that the primari**
be hdioi Tueeday, Sept. 1.
Jon A. Hukoi,
Chairman Co. Caatral Com.
nraun abb xbabotobbi
Whan yon want anything in thia lina
you can aava agent’a commleaion and
expenaaa by pnrebaaing direct from me.
I guarantee flrat claae work and prieaa aa
cheap aa any oaatern dm can abip it to
you. 0-8 D. STAmtaso.
Hovnwxm, ATTKBTIOX!
When putting up your pichlaa don’t
forget that it ia neceaaary to gat pure
apicea if you want the beat rceuita. W*
bare them. Come and let ua ahow you
the difference between the pure and the
adulterated. We have both.
0-2 O‘Neill Qbocuby Co.
on fiii
for the round trip to Indianapolia, lnd.,
via Union Pacific, and connectiona from
Nebraaha, Kaaaaa, Colorado, Wyoming
and Utah, account gold democratic
meeting. Sept. 2-4. The very beat
through .car earvioe to Chicago and St.
U>uia Tla thia line. For full partlculara
call on agent. 8*1
P. H. Holland left Monday morning
for Madrid. Hew Mexico, where he has
hesn engaged aa principal of their publio
•ohoola. He has a brother and a cousin
liring there, eo he will not be entirely
among strangers. The Fnoimnn will
keep him poeted in regard to the affair*
.la this neck o'woods.
1 5 |
‘S
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McNeal and fam
ily, of Baa Diego, Cal., who had been
visiting relatives here the past month,
left last week for Colorado Springs, Col.,
where they will visit a week before pro
ceeding on their tourney home. Mrs.
MeHsai I* a daughter of David Stannard
Sr., of this city.
Those who want more reading matter
during the campaign can get the Sionx
City Twioe-a-Week Journal and Tas
Faornna for 11.56; the subecription to
Tbb Faonnaa to continue one year,
aad the subscription to the Journal until
November 90.
Theories of cure may be discussed at/
length by physicians, but the sufferers
want quick relief; and one minute cough
cure will give it to them. A safe cure
for ohildren. It is "the only harmless '
remedy that producea Immediate results,*
MorrishGo. . ■ -1 ■ .
■>
Visitors to (ki Nebrukt State Fair it
Omaha, August 87 to September ff,;can ‘
receive valuable Information regarding - %
rooms, etc., without charge, by address- '
lag or calling on the Bureau of Iafor- "
matlon, (under auioioss of Knight* of
Ak-ttar-Ben) Y. M. C. A, building, -16th •
and Douglas St., Omaha.
If you ever have seen a little obUd.in
the agony of summer oomplalnt, you --
oan realise the danger of the-trouble and >
appreciate the value of Instantaneous ..
rdief always afforded by DeWItt's Colic .'J
A Cholera cure. Fordyssntery and "
diarrhoea It le a reliable remedy. We vi
could not afford to recommend this as a ■
care unless It were a cure. Morris A Co. "
Don't trifle away time when you have
cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them $
la the beginning with DeWItt's Colic
mid Cholera Cure. You don't have to '
wait for neulte, they are instantaneous,
and It leaves the bowels in a health .
condition. Morris A Co.
, It it always gratifying to receive testi
monials for Chamber! ata’s Colio, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and When
the endorsement Is from a physician It Is
especially so. "There is no more satis- "
factory or effective remedy than Cham
berlain’s Cholic, Cholera and Diasrhoea
Bemedy,” writes Dr. R. E. Roby, phys
ician and pharmacist, of Olney, Mo.;
and as he has used the remedy in bis ’ *
own family and sold it in his drug store }
for sis years, he should certainly knbw. -
For sale by P. C. Corrigan.
Mina R. Allen, in September Lippin- .
ootfS: Recently there hM been a change. ;
The heroine's hair does not come down \
•• frequently as in the past. After giv- '
ing the subject serious thought. I have
oome to the conclusion that the this le : - ^
due not so much to the present low -
price of hair pins, which places them
within the reach of all, as to the fashion
of wearing the hair that has prevailed .
during the last few years. Imagine how
the heroine would look with a wavy ^
Section on either side of her head and
her back hair as straight as a Japanese vj
doll’s! Nowadays her tresses content
themselvM with rippling back from her
shell-like ears, while the wind lifts the
light curls from her while brow, or
caresses a stray lock that has fallen
lovingly against her snowy neck.
McKinley and Bryan
An not what the people are talking '• "
about now. They an more exolted over
the new deal la clothing at the Sullivan 7*
Mercantile Company's (ton m O'Neill. '4
To our cuatomera, frlenda and the pub* 7
lie in general: 7
We with to call your attention to the :f ■
(act that we have auociated ouraelvea ;
with the largeat clothing manufacturer
In the world; we have made arrange*'
meata to handle their clothing on com*
miaaion; they - pay ue a per cent, on all
the gooda we aell, and we will aell the
goode at factory pricea. Theae pricea 7, ,
will be lower than even the price whole
eale bouaea an charging any retail met*
chant in the atate. Any merchant who ’
Investa hia own money in a stock of , *7
clothing muat charge a good profit, for .
clothing doea not aell every day, and
aome of it la apt to atay on hia hands,
and he muat get interest on hia money
lnveated in them. We do not inveat any .
money In clothing. The manufacturer v7f
furniabea ua with any amount that the i 7
trade demande in thia country. We can
get a freah, new atock every month, and
we will aell at factory pricea, therefore '7
we can haye no competition in the cloth
ing buaineae. Get our pricea and you
will be eaally convinced that we beat the
world on clothing. Call at the
Solutah Mubcahtilb Co., ' ..*• •
8-8 O’Neill, Neb. • -<• ??
. -■ ,: ••• , ? * -'7/ f