Nebraska Newspapers

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VOLUME XVII.
v ' ■ . " ,; k ■ * ■
MIMORimON. DM NR ANNUM.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 3, 1896.
8ss-’i
NEWS SANS WBISKfiRS
til:
lW*e (rf Internet Told Ai Thor An
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Told to Ua.
WHWf AMD HOW IT KAPFKM1D
Si
1ml Iigwlni Mn|M Ih tmnl
Mdaattan oad tom—t
>•:. " '-i '
Ed. Alberta la in Omaha attending tho
fair.
Ip:
v:-;
O. C. Haaolotf went down to Omaha
Friday.
Attend the rally at tho court houee
Saturday night.
Rally
at tho court houae Saturday
erening at 8 o’clock.
. Fat Biglln and T. D. Hanley arc at
tending tho atate fair.
Miaa B. O’Donnell returned from Hot
Springe Monday morning.
Mra William Ryan and family left for
Omaha Tueaday morning.
4;>
County Cletk Bethea and family went
down to the fair Tueaday.
Mr.
..jj,,-,.,.,. —. and Mra. P. C. Corrigan went
t down to Omaha yeaterday morning.
F~r
ip
4‘fe'
Mr. and Mra. Woodruff and family
▼letted in Boyd county laat week.
P,-"
E. S. Klnch and wife were among the
O’Neillitea who went to OmahaTuea
day morning.
• John Brady. R. H. Jenneee and Chaa.
Brook, of Atkinaon, were in the city
laat Friday. ._.
J.
P. Mann left Tueaday morning for
Chicago, where he will purchaae hla fall
and winter atock.
> :
SfV-“
iSfcC
Miaa. Rom Merithew , returned lMt
Btterdif from t protracted viait with
raletiTM in Iowe.
John Weekea, Clyde King and Or.
Gilllgan attended the republican raliT at
Atkinaon Monday evening.
For aale or rent cheap: My reaidence
back of Thu Fboktikb office.
Mbb. McKbbmah.
Mn. Alexander Boyd went down to
Omaha Monday where the will apettd a
couple of montha viaiting with her
daughter.
You are going flahingT Well, before
you etart get your flaking tackle of Neil
'' Brennan, who keepa everything in the
aporting line. 44-tf
T. N. J. Hynea left for Park City,
Utah, yeaterday. He waa accompanied
by Jamea Fallon, who expecta to work
in the minea there.
~ ' Andrew Morriaey, of Chadron, waa in
O’Neill Friday and Saturday viaiting
frtenda. He went on to Omaha Sunday
morning to attend the fair.
Thomaa Campbell, Moaae Campbell
and Thomaa Birmingham were among
the pMMngera yeaterday morning who
went to Omaha to attend the fair.
Mra. 0, M, Collina and Miaa Harniah
left for Omaha Tueaday morning to at
tend tbfc atate fair. Mr. Collina la at
Omaha with the Holt county exhibit.
Corbett’a photo atudio and dental
parlor! will be open from September K
to October 8, 1899, induaive. ■■
94$ * ; ' A. H. Corbett.
Mra. J. J. McCafferty, Mra. J. A. Teat
_ man and Mlia Lizzie O’Malley were
f among the pauengera who went down
||' to Omaha Tueaday , morning to attend
I the atate fair.
Miaa Julia Dwyer departed Tueaday
morning for Omaha, where she will vialt.
frienda for a few weeka. From there
ahe will go on a viait to relatiVM in
Butte, Montana.
The wbolglyatem drained and under
pined by indbtent ulcera and open aorea.
LeWitt’a Witch Hazel Salveapeedily'
hcala them, It ia the beat pile cure
known. • Mflrria A Co.
Mr. tod lira. E. William* went down
to North Bend yesterday. Mr. William*
will go from there to Utah where he will
look after aome buaineaa Internet*. He
expect* to be abaent two week*.
Fairfax Review: Mr*. H. F. win
wa* over from O’Neill thia week. She
returned jreaterday, accompanied by Mr*.
Jo*. Wiar, who, we underatand, contem
plate* renting a hotel in O’Neill.
O. F. Biglin *ell* the beat farm ma
chinery manufactured. Every farmer
know* the name of the beet machinery;
f it i* the McCormick. Harvester*, bind,
k er* and 6-foot mower* for tale at price*
b' that are right.
J. P. Mann’* clothing *ign* in the
north part of the city were torn down
and destroyed Iaat week by someone
who could not find anything els* right
v down mean to do. Note whaf he say*
about it in another column. j
Mr*. C. E. Hall 1* attending the etata
fair thia week.
W. F. Biale of Chambers, 'wa* a wel*
coma caller at these republican head*
quarters yaaterday.
Hon. Jay Euing presentsd his lecture
on "Presipenta and Presidency” Tues
day evening to a rather small audienos.
He handled his subject, however, very
wetland deserved mote hearers.
Primary caucus for supervisor it
district number Five is recommended on
Saturday September It, and the con*
vention on the Saturday following, Sep*
tember M, at the LaRue school house at
0 p. k. J. M. Aldbbsoh, Chairman.
The board of directors of the Qoldet
Irrigation District had a meeting in this
city last week. The amount of asanas ■
able property in the district is $4,888,661,
on which the board levied a tax of three
mills for the purpose of defraying ex*
penses of organisation and for surveying.
Hon. George McHugh, of Chicago, the
gifted Irish orator, will speak at the
court bouse in O’Neill next Saturday
evening. Mr. McHugh is an eloquent
and pleasing speaker and those who are
desirous of hearing the financial quae*
tion ably discussed should not fall to be
present. ; ._
None*: All pupil* of the O'Neill
public schools who foiled to pees their
grades last May, will hare an opportu
nity to take an examination for that pur*
poee at the High school room in O’Neill
on Friday and Saturday of this week.
C. L. Aronson, Principal.
Mrs. Ed. Welton, of Whitney, Dawes
county, arrived In O’Neill Tuesday on
a visit to relatives. Ed. is driving a
bunch of horses down and will arrive
next week, when they w‘lll proceed to
Wausa, Cedar county, and spend a few
weeks with Mrs. Weiton’s parents. Ed'a
old-time friends will be pleased to see
him. _
Let every man in America who has a
home of his own, or ever expects to
have a home of his own, ponder over
these words, onoe spoken by Abraham
Lincoln: “That some may be rich shows
that others may become rich, and hence
it is just encouragement to Industry and
enterprise; Let not him that is home
less pull down the house of another, but
let him labor diligently and build one
for himself; thus, by example, assuming
that his own shall be safe from violence
when built.’’
When R. R. Dickson left O’Neill last
June for Oakland, Cal., there to make his
future home, Tan Fnoimnn gave him
six months’time to return to O’Neill.
We were right. Dick is on bis way
back. He is in Omaha attending the
fair for a few days, after which he will
spend a few weeks visiting with his par
ents in Iowa, previous to returning to
O’Neill. The land of flowers, etc., will
live henceforth in name only, as far as
Dick is concerned.
A birthday eurprise was arranged and
carried out by the friends of the family
on Mrs. Theo. Walmer last Saturday
evening. The company congregated at
the M. E. church and were conveyed in
a body to the Walmer residence in the
west part of the city. Many kinds of
eatablss bad been provided by the in
truding party and when the proper hour
arrived the same were epiead and heart
ily relished by the hungry multitude.
At a later hour the O’Neill band was
conveyed to the scene of action and ren
dered a few choice eoul-insplring "an
thems,” when the boys were offered their
suppers if they would stop—long enough
to eat. They did so. Those present re
port an excellent time.
The biff bicycle race *u flnlebed laat
Thuraday evening. A lerge crowd had
gathered at the track whet the ridere
were etarted out on the laat hour or the
race. Beery thing went along amoothly
during the flrat half hour, Ellia and
Evana netting the pace. Occaaionally
Blenkiron would take the lead, and aa
noon aa be did ao would cut down the
gait* Thla angered Ellia and he com
menced jockeying him. Evana took
advantage of their maneuvera by imme
diately pulling out tog.ain a lap on
them. While turning the corner on
home atretch Blenkiron fell off hla
wheel, and although be quickly re
mounted and got to going, Evana bad
auch a lead that it waa impoaaible for
him to overtake him, and they went
under the wire at the flniab, Ellia drat,
Evana aecond, Blenkiron third. Blenk
iron entered a proteat, claiming that
Ellia had fouled him, thua preventing
hia taking aecond place. When the
Judgea got together they decided that
Ellia had fouled him and dned him
$7.50 for ao doing. They gave Blenk
iron aecond place and Evana third. The
•7.50 that Ellia waa dned waa added to
third money, which made aecond and
third prisea about the name. The race
waa about the moat entertaining feature
of the fair and waa thoroughly enjoyed
by tboee who attended it.
nUCTXaAieHABITT.
I expected to hear before this time of
Mr. McCafferty'a convalescence but, m
the Dutchman said, he eeeas to be
mending worte, end atm dings to the
heUaeiaattoa that he la “argueing”
something, And la addition to hie other
afflictions, a careful dtagnoate of hie late
etruggle reveal* uualetakable symptoms
of many of hie old chronic mental
troubles, euoh a* egotism, (in a malig
nant form) conceit, (alao much Intend
fled) vanity, (of a morel ridiculous strip*
than heretofor) etc., etc.
So you were "only a boy,” John, when
you uaad the nomdeplume, and '1‘Us
twenty year* *ino* you used a nom de
plume" and you were “younger then
then now.” You were, eh? Well, well!
How many new things you tell u*t
John, you weru quite an old fashioned
boy (about three decades) at that time.
Of course that i* not piesiding the baby
act, to esoape from the charge of false*
hood. But you say “ ‘tis twenty years
since you used a nom deplume." Who
was It, John, but your own truthful self
who made a persons! attack on James
Shirring a few years ago under the name
Salt Peter? Salt Peter won’t save your
reputation from the taint of falsehood
this time, John. Your only escape now
is to plead dotage—“once a man and
twice a child.” Nor can you plead
oiuuvuii own worui, m punauoD. i
mentioned the feet to convict you of
libbing, and aald distinctly that there
wee nothing at all wrong In using an
assumed name. Ton can’t wriggle out
of It. But In Mr. McCafferty’s case such
trifles are merely evidences of “good
breeding.” He is very complimentary
in his use of adjectives. Mr. McC. Is
not ill-bred, nor is he ignorant—at least
I shan’t say he is. It is lass than two
weeks, however, since the members of
his party chagrined at hh 111 behavior,
threatened to “mosaic him”—for mani
festations of good breeding, I suppose.
(The word mosaic is suggestive.) Tes,
John, gold-bug is a compound word and
Its component parts are found In Web
ster and Worcester. Tou are perfectly
right, for once. But 1 hope a gentle
man (f) so deeply Iq love with himself
for his scholarly attainments and good
'breeding will not undertake to maintain
that words can be taken at random and
bunched up into “compounds” without
reference to concepts. A name, to be
such, must represent a concept, i con
cept must denote some existing objeot—
either real or imaginary. Mow you ad
mit that there is no such a thing in
nature as gold-bug—no such name—
hence it can exist only in the imagina
tion; debased, corrupt and vulgar
thoughts (concepts) are harbored only
by debased, corrupted or vulgar imagi
nations.- The concept “gold-bug” is, to
sey the least, a vulgar one, therefore,
the mind (yours or others’, John), which
conceives and harbors such concept is,
at least, vulgar. I could crush you con
siderably liner, John, but this is all I
alleged in regard to the word “gold
bug.”
Mow, John, you may hold another ad
miration conference with yourself that
you are “more than a match” for
your own self, m other words, that you
have broken your own record for nau
seous self-esteem and fulsome flattery of
yourself. It does not help your case any,
either, that others may be guilty of the
same offense, no matter how eminent
their literary reputation. Your resources
(literary) being very meagre (almost in-1
finitely so) you should husband them
and not be prone to stake your little all
on every phrase-making trick-of-the
loop that may happen along. I am
quite satisfied that you would not hesi
tate to corrupt the language by intro
ducing such trash “into the standard
dictionaries.” A party virtually pledged
to corrupt the highest and most digni
fied tribunal in the land would not be
likely to show respect for lesser Insti
tutions. . j
You are so ecstatically delighted with
yourself that you Jumble up a lot of
tnah about “means” and *'euda” and
“Short Linee”, ao that hi is doubtful
whether seen yourself can extract any
meaning from it. In regard to the
“burden of proof,” what I said was, that
if any one should be obliged to beg the
question it. would be you, because the
burden of proof was upon you, but that
you hjld hot submitted a question. I
say so still. You are either unable (I
shan’t say too ignorant, as you would
say) or afraid to state what you want.
You must certainly be extremely dull (I
shan’t say ignorant) if you do not
know that the first thing you should
bare done was to lay down your pro
position—to file your petition. If you
undertook to take up the time of a court
by raving around Instead of stating your
case in an Intelligent manner, you would
either be fined for contempt or thrown
out as a nuisance. You would not be
permitted to blabber around like a char
latan, or parrot-like, to rave about what
someone else said, or to transcribe the
congressional records, noises you bed a
oMe upon the docket. Tell ue whet you
Wtat. If you went the whole eerth,
and tu prove you ought to here it, I
ehf give H to you. If you went e leee
pith you ehould define thet pert, thet
wr may know whet It la, end then, aa
before. If you can ahow you an entitled
to it, it ehould be allowed to you—la
•kort, I will lay once more: STATE
THE QUESTION In a logical Banner
Mtd I Will guarantee that it will receive
my kind consideration. Otherwise, dry
youreelf up. You are’ merely w acting
your time footing up big columns of
flfOrea. Any one who haa a taata for
figutei can do batter by practicing on
the multiplication tables.
You are either ao oonfounded from
your atruggie to adjuat the claima of
egotism, vanity and aelf-eateem upon
you, or to vicioua minded that you try
ntayery turn to put a mlaeoaatniotlon
uponwhat I have raid to you. I did
nef'"discredit the flgurea of the paat and
the testimony of the dead." I protea ted,
and if eolmenly preteat, agelnet your
calling upon, the dead in aucb a manner
aa to leave the inference that while in
the flaeh they sanctioned the groan ab
aurdltiM that you etupidly tried to foist
upon ue. I dietinctly mentioned thoae
preposterous statements, and you have
cpnaidered It prudent not to repeat or
defend them. It ia vile to calumniate
the living, hut It la ghoullah to try to
extract a falsehood from the Jipe of the.
departed. And my reverence for thoae
gone before ua ia aeeond only to my
reverenoe for the Holy Beriptoree, which
you also would turn to a alnlater pur
poaa. It might be profitable to you to
turn to the earned volume and peruae In
the book of Proverbe the following sim
ple, but very appropriate, passage: “Be
not wise In thy own conceit. Remove
from thee a froward mouth, and letde
tractlag iipa be far from thee. Hate ar
rogance and pride. Lying Iipa hlda
hatred. He that le vain and foolish
shall be exposed to contempt.” That la
aufflefent for pae leaaon. •
»w uun ai«u am DnD contem
plating your (mt importance to your
not frhen you Mid that I aaid the vol
ume •( money baa nothing to do with
flilai|pr|oea.tMow. whether It bee or
hea netk I aafd no Buck thing. A min
who ia unable to atete i queation end
defend hie own aide of it abouid not
undertake to talk for otbera. Thia eon*
fuaion arlaee, of ooume, from having no
queetion to talk to. What I did aay
waa, aubatantialiy. that the amount of
money in a country had very little to do
with, ita proaperity unloaa it wae actively
employed. It would be atrangeffyou
did not believe otherwiae. •
Of courae it ia a forcible argument—
to a COxyite—to atate that the people of
the Unitid Stats* are paving a big lot of
intereat. The only queation involved
ia: Ia it being done in virtue of a con
tract entered into by mutual aaaentf If
ao, tbe payer ahould ahow uun why It
abouid not be paid. That ia all. It ia
not at ill uncommon for people who
gain poeeeaalon of other people’a prop
erty to try to retain pomeaalon without
compenaation to the rightful owner. I
don’t know the moral law which Juatt
flea it, however. Calling the victim bad
namea may gain the applauae of the
rabble, but it la doubtful whether it
meeta the requirementa of juatlee.
Tour confirmed, habit of uaing other
peopla'a braina and prattle leada you, of
courae, into the aame glaring falaebooda
with them. Juat tell ua where the United
State* naked liberty or conaent of any
other nation to coin money or do any
thing elae in the ahape of law-making
that abe aaw (It to do. If you can’t do
thia you abouid ahut off the gabble of
the other fellowa. Ton, of courae, will
keep it up aa long aa they do.
Under our preeent monetary ayatam,
Mr. Mo,’ even Mr. Bryan doea not deny
that the allver dollar haa equal power
with the gold dollar. Under free coin1
age you claim that the allver dollar wUl
be a cheaper dollar than it now ia, what
you mean by aheap money ean be noth
ing elae than money having q leaa- pur
cbaaing power than gold, about equal to
lta bullion value. If you are even a
little bit oonaiatent yon will admit your
own pleading*.
One of tbe moat remarkable fortes of
your party is tbo publishing of garbled
statements, and tbs persistency which
yon manifest in misrepresenting my
statemento proves yon to be worthy of
your company. Tour evil genius goads
you to falsify, even where von are not
benefltted by it. What I did say in re*
gard to tbo gold standard was, that ws
were raaoncAU>T on a gold basis since
1884, and LEGALLY since 1878. Mow.
nobody, except a dunce, would expect to
And the flrst part of my statement (that
gold was practically tbo basis from 1884
to 1878) In a cyclopedia or a dictionary.
We find ample proof in Just such state
ments as you maka when you say that
tbe standard dollar was worth 81.08 In
”18. 81.08 In whatT Evidently in gold.
It would be characteristic of yon to ad
vance tbe proposition that a standard of
comparison en be greater or lsss than
iUalf.
Too may save tha hat until tbs qm
you arc now using becomes worn out by
your continually talking through It.
If you consider yourself la crll com
pany, as you intimate ypu arc, Mr. Mi
CaSarty, I would suggest that you cul
loose from them — oome oat from
them. Get into a moral atmosphere—
to the McKinley club, for Instance. Tha
hoys will admit you on probation and, II
you are not too‘far gone, I hare little
doubt that after a few meetings (doses)
you will be suffloiantly purged to be en
titled to full membership. It Is hard to
beat the club as a moral purifier.
Mow, Mr. McOaffsity, 1 hava given
yon considerably more attention than
you deserve, but I have compassion
tor you, and if the hints I have thrown
out to you be taken in the proper spirit
and acted upon accordingly, I am aatli
fled the result will be beneficial to you.
You should endeavor to suppress that
garrulous spirit of yours, and not foal
called upon to “take your pen In hand,"
ovary time some person may express an
opinion different from yours; and, when
you do write an article, leave out those
universally admitted evidenoea of bad
taeto, such ss egotism, vanity, self
esteem, ato. In short quit sounding
your own horn. Remember that a man’i
reputation, in spite of what he may
think or say to the contrary, Is establish
ed by the public.. He but furnishes thi
material; they work it up. An observ
ance of these few simple rules will, I am
sure, save you from being made a mock
ery by peoplg who spur you on only to
make fun of you behind your back. Yon
must also be aware that It la only those
of doubtful character who feel called
upon to stand out and proclaim their
own virtues.
In all I have said, Mr. McOafferty, you
cannot find a sentence of a personal
nature; that la, one that Is not Invited
by your writing and that would not be
as applicable to any other person who
might have been the author, and I would
have been Justified in being more
severe. Studbut.
uwooKATtni man. ,
The democratic county onnitln*M
held h this city jnurdir.
The meeting vu celled to order by
John A. Hermoo, chairmen of the county
central committee, who reed the cell for
the convention.
Upon motion John A. Hermon wee
elected temporary chairmen and 8. M.
Wager* temporary secretary.
The several committees were appoint*
ed, and after they reported P. H. Parker,
of Dorsey, was elected permanent chsir
man and John A. Harmon secretary.
Nominations for county officers were
then in order and N. B. Chapman, of
Atkinson, was nominated for oounty at
torney, and John A. Brady, of Dorsey,
and Thomas Doolittle, of Atkinson, for
representatives.
Upon motion John A. Hannon, D. A.
Doyle and S. M. Wagers were appoint*
ed a committee to select delegatee to the
state, congressional and senatorial con*
ventlons.
- O. 7. Biglin,. democratic state commit*
teeman. then read a letter to the con
vention, which was addressed to the
president of the free silver club, of which
Hr. Biglin wss selected as a member of
the executive committee. Mr. Biglin
resigned his position in the clnh, stating
that be could .support neither the plat
form adopted at Chicago nor the candi
date nominated there. He also said that
be could not support McKinley. Mr.
Biglin has been a lifelong democrat but
free silver Bryan was too much for him.
John A. Harmon was sleeted chair
mdn of the oounty central commutes
and 8. M. Wagers secretary, after which
the convention adjourned.
ora mr doraurs
la bow coming in and we think wa caa
anrpriaa yon with our naw prices. Don’t
fail to ana them before Bonding away foi
a ault, aa wa ara fully prepared to com
pete with the big city atorea.
Strictly all wool black Chevoit aniti
only M.
Strictly all wool black Thebet aniti
only $7.
Strictly all wool black day woratad,
heavy suits, only 99.
A good caaalmere auit for winter woai
at only 95.50; better onee M.68, 17.75,
They will pleaae you if you see them.
Give ua a chance to abow you. We cm
save you money. J. P. Mann.
loranrt in hkamtow.
When you want anything in this lim
you can care agent’a commiaaion ant
ex pan sea by purchasing direct from me
I guarantee drat dam work and prices ai
cheap as any eastern firm can ship it U
you. 5-8 D. Staxhabd.
Special Batm te tks Heux ttty fair.
The Padflc Short Line will edl tieketi
from all stations to Sioux City and re
turn at one fare for the round trip, Sept
II to 19, inclusive. Good to return unti!
Sept. 91, 1896, aocount. the Inter-stati
fa*. 9-8
hon. E, a. Cady,
mf,
'■•'-■Mi*
Caodidata (or ooafHM ii lUi (Hairiat, >■:
will ipMk at ttw foUo'ringplaoaaAaftBg * '
Baptanbar. That* nay ba aatw litt* ’JH *
rhaaga, aad It ao it wOl ba aaaaaaaai.
Bait VMk
. O’Nani, Toaaday, BaptaaAar 10.
"«?**>;? fs
, ^
't.*
i *;
fwS?
▲tklaaM, Wadoaaday, Baptanbar fi '
Botta, Tharadar, Baptanbar IT.
Bprlagrtair, Friday, Baptanbar X*
Baaaatt, Saturday aftaraooa
bbr 19. . ,
Knrpoi Batarday sight,
19. Thaa baob wwt to tha atatalloa.
Ba trill ba aeoonpaaladoa bta trip by
Boa. Jaok BaoOaU, lapobUaao modi*
data for goraiaov.
Thap trill antra ta OVaUl
right, Baptaoibar 14, aad of
Ibara all day Baptanbar 1A Now, It any
ba that a anattag oaaba anaagad far
tha aftaraooa at aoan petat aaaraalaat ;
toO’NalU. Tbay trill antra tat Adda*
■on Wadnaaday at aoaa. aadapaakat ,J -
aigbt. A naatlag trill probably baar
raogad for Tkaiaday aftaraoaa, SaptaiB-:.
:■ ,
bar 17, wbara Uiay eaa
tray to Botta, probably at Totar Qlitlt»%.^;:
B. B. Jmw,
Ooagraaaioaal OoaBlttaaau for Balt ; v
Ooaaty.
McKinley and Bryns
An not what tk« people in ttMiff' "
•boo! bow. Tbojr on am«nlM«Nf,; "';
the H« dad ia clothing itibt driftra*
Mercantile Company's etontaO’JroMI/ Ji
To oor customers, Meads aad the pab* B
lie In general: < 1 S
Wo wish to eon pea* MteaMoa to no’- $' -:
foot that «o km Moortond oonolno **'
with the lirgnl dothiag miBofiataaor
la Mm world; wi ku* omde MM|i <• *1
noBto to handle thrir clothing oa.aeof
Biiatioa; they pop bo o po» eoat on Ml" * '•
the goods wt ull, aad we will sell tiha .
goods at factory priest. Than prion
will bo lower than oyoo the prioo while v
trio houses an charging aay retail
okaat ia the state. Aay merchant who
laveeta kia own money la a ttoek of < A
clothing most okargo a good proflt, tot ...
clotkiog dooa aot Ball rrary day, aad AiM
adme of it ia apt to stay oa hto kaada, »,'v
aad he moat get intent oa kia aaoaay ■*> A
iBToatod ia tkoaa. Wo doaotfanoot nr / '
mosey ia dotklag. Tko maaafaetanr
foraiakos as witk aay amount tkat tko ‘
trado domaada ia tkia oooatry. W* oaa
got a book, aow atoek onry moatk, aad
wo will aril it fnetory prion, therefore ' tj <
wo oaa kayo ao oompoUtioa ia tkoriotk*
lag business. Got oar prion aad poa ;
will bo oaally convinced that wo boat tkia ;
world oa riotklag. doll at tko ■
Boluyah MnoAmu Co.,
88 O’NoUl.Hib.
v tMttnvm .
Tko aboyo reward will bo paid to iajr; ^
poraba for iafonaatioa that will lood to
the arnat aad ooavleMoa of tko party or
partin who nriirioaaly dootroyod my .
dothiag aigoa ia tko aorthora part of
tko city. M J.P.Mowt. p(*:
Mow ia tko soasoa wkaayoawaata - §g
good goa aad want It cheap. I haw 4'..
llao of gaas that ooaaot bo bntoa any- r<
when aad am going to sail tkom eh top.
Como early aad got flnt ekoieo. Idea .
hare kaatiag ooata aad aril then cheap.
Stf _Wan, Bunui.
Tkon who waat mon nadiag mattar : ;
daring the eampaiga oaa got the Bioax
City Twice-a-WeekJoorad aad Tax s.t
Fboxthb for 11.50; the sabocriptioa to
TBa Fboxtibb to oontlnao oao year, .
and the eubacriptloa to tko Joaraal antil
November*).
Don’t trifle away time whoa yoa have ' <
oholen morbos or diarrheea. Fight them 9
la the bogiaaiag with Dewitt’s Colic
and Cholera Caro. Toa don’t kayo to
wait for rnulta, they an inataataaooaa,
and it loans the bowels ia a health
condition. Morris A Co.
Theories of rare may be discumod el r
length by physicians, bat the sufferers
went quick relief; and one minute cough
rare will give it to them. • A eefe rare
for children, It ie “the only heraieee • '
remedy that producca iaunediata rosulm/
Morris 6 Co. , • ^
VUltore to the Nebraska State Fair at ■ '
Omaha, Augnat 17 to September 5, can
receive valuable information regarding
roome, etc., without charge, by eddrem :; :
log or calling on the Bureau of Infor*
metion, (under auapioee of Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben) Y. M. O. A. building. 16th ' ; v
and Dougina St., Omaha.
“My boy came home from school one
day with hie hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain."
•eye Mr. X. J. Schell, with Meyer Brae.’
Drug Co.. St. Louie, Mo. “I dreeeed the
wound and epplied Chamberlaln’a Pain
Bairn freely. All pain ceaeed, and m a
remarkably abort time it healed without
leaving a tear. For wounde, apraiaa
■wellinga and rheumatlem I know of no
medioine or preaoription equal to it. I
coneider it a household necessity.” The
85 and 50 cent aiiee for eale by P. C.
Corrigan. -
v n / .-:
■a, :
'4