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PUCLII
IINTINO CO.
VOLUME XVII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. SEPTEMBER 10,1896.
NUMBER lOTc
- NEIS SANS WHISKERS
i •
Items of Interest Told As They Are
' I# Told to Us.
ii** nr' :' -' «
••:
WHIN Airs HOW It HAPPENED
Leeal Happenings Portrayed Tor taml
Mltattnul
- Mike Mullen is on the sick list this
week. ' .
O. F. Biglln tisneseted business in
Planview last Friday.
MoOoll and Cady, at the court-house
nail Tuesday evening.
For nice fresh bread, cake, idee or
cookies go to Holer’s. 10tf
When you want a good equare meal
go to Holer’s restaurant. lOtf
Hr. G. W. Smith visited friends in
8iouz City the lint of the week.
' Rev. J. T. Smith of Omaha is in the
city the guest of Father Cassidy.
Hr, and Hn. G. C. Hazelett, and
children, are visiting relatives in Iowa.
Dr. HOrossman will extract teeth with
out charge and without pain. See hand
tjills. 10-2
Good fruit farms in Hissouri to trade
for Holt county land. See A. B. Newell
at once. 10-2
1
When you are hungry go to Holer’s
restaurant. Everything neat, dean and
up to date. . lotf
Good, new and well equipped cream
ery in Illinois to trade for Holt county
land. See ▲. B. Newell. 10-2
V. Alberts left Wednesday morning
for GlascowS. D. where he will visit
With his parents for a few weeks.
Dr. HoOrossman the painless dentist,
will be in town one week commenceing
September 21, at the Evans Hotel.
A good three-story brick building in
Kansas City to trade for Holt county
land. 10-2 ! A. B. Nxwxll.
YOU are going fishing? Well, before
you start gut your fishing tackle of Neil
Brennan, who keeps everything in the
sporting line. 44-tf
The achool board beld a meeting last
' Friday and selected Mrs. Potter-Hazelett
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Miss Kelley. .
L. B. Crew, of Creighton, was in the
• city last week. While here he pur
chased, of A. B. Newell, the Joe Bnfda
farm, south of this city.
;H. A. Moler, who has been operating
the electric light plant for the past six
months, has turned it over to A1 Wai
mer, who will run it in the future.
Miss Mary Lorge, of Randolph, nelce
of Mrs. D. B. Cronin, who had been vis
iting here the past three months, return
ed to her home yesterday morning.
: Dr. McCrossen will make you a full
set of teeth for $6,00 and gwarrantee a
fit At Evans Hotel for one week
comomnceing September 31. 10-2
The residence of E. Hatch, near Agee,
was struck by lightening Tuesday night,
of last week, and considerably damaged.
Mr. Hatch and family were uninjured.
Corbett’s photo studio and dental
parlors .will be open from September 26
to October 2, 1800, inclusive.
9*5 A. H. Cobbktt.
m -
The whole system drained and under
pined by indolent ulcere and open sores.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve speedily
heals them. It is the best pile cure
known. Morris & Go.
J. H. McAllister, of Agee, had a herd
of his thoroughbred Galloway cattle at
the etate fair and secured ten first and
two second premiums. Holt county is
strictly in it.
The Saturday evening meetings of the
McKinley and Hobert club are very in
teresting and those who desire to post
themselves on the financial question
should attend.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Cress
disposed of her restaurant and confec
tionary store to H. A. Moler who took
charge this morning. When you want a
good square meal or a good fresh loaf of
bread call up«h Mr. Moler.
The Pacific Short Line wiU sell excnr.
•ion tickets to Sioux City, Sept. 11 to
14 inclusive, at one fare for the round
trip. September 15 to 10 inclusive, at
the very low rate of 12.75 for the round
trip. 10-2 G. W. Smith, Agent.
Miss Mary McCoy died at her home
west of the city last Saturday morning,
of inflamation of the lungs. Decessed
was sixteen years of age. The funeral
was held Monday morning and was
largely attended. The remains were
interred in the Catholio cemetery.
“Boy* will be boy*," but yon can't
afford to lose any of them. Be ready
for the green apple aeaaon by Paying
DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Core in the
houae. Morris ft Co.
; Primary caucus for supervisor in
district number Five is recommended on
Saturday September 10, and the con
vention on the Saturday following, Sep
tember 20, at the LaRue school house at
B r. x. J. M. Alpubsow, Chairman.
A poll taken on the train last Friday
evening, between Fremont and Norfolk,
resulted as follows: McKinley 170;
Bryan 118. On Saturday evening an
other poll was taken and showed Mo
Kinley 72; Bryan 80; Palmer 8. These
polls are an Indication of how Nebraeka
will go this fall.
D. F, Pettit, of Page, died at his home
Wednesday morning September 2. Kid
ney disease was the cause of his death.
The deceased was seventy years of age
and leaves a widow and one daughter,
Mrs. Charles Blaine. The remains were
interred in the cemetery at Page last
Friday moaning at 10 o’clock.
Who weeps with you when you are
sad, and laughs with you when you are
gladf The editor. Who has to be both
kind and wise, and never (hardly ever)
lies, and when he does, creates suprlsef
The editor. Who owns a heart as well
as cheek, is possessed of a spirit proud
yet meek, and lives on 40 cents a week?
The editor.—Ez.
A McKinley and Hobart club was or
ganised at Ewing laait Saturday night
with fifty-five members. L. S. Butler
was elected president and A. A. Ege,
secretary. After the organisation of
the club, Hon. J. A. Trommersbauaser,
candidate for representative delivered an
able address to an appreciative audience.
It was said that the address was able,
clear and logical and one that will be
productive of much good to the repub
lican cause in that neighborhood.
•‘My boy wbi home nftom echool one
day with hie hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and Buffering great pain,"
Bays Mr. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros.’
Drug Co., SI. Louis, Mo. “I dressed the
wound and applied Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm frfeeiy. Afl palp, dpasl&luifi th a
remarkably short time it healed without
leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains
swellings and rheumatism I know of no
medicine or prescription equal to it. I
consider it a household necessity.” The
85 and 50 cent sizes for sale by P. C
Corrigan.
School commenced Monday with an
enrollment of 888 pupils. Of these
thirty-six were' in the high school,
eighty-nine in the grammar grades, and
818 in the primary grades. The teachers
and their positions for the present are as
follows: Principal, C. L. Anderson;
assistant in high school, Miu Nell John
son; seventh and eight grades, Miss
Minnie Daly; fifth and sixth grades,
Miss Maud Gillespie; fourth grade, Mlsa
Annie Lowrie; third and one-balf of
second, Miss Mamie McManus; one-half
of second and one-half first grades, Miss
Susie Quilty; one-half of fltst grade,
Mrs. Potter-Hazelett.
Quite a number of O’Neillites, accom
panied by the band, went down to Page
last Friday evening to attend the repub
lican rally. There was a very large
crowd present. George McHugh was
billed to address the meeting. He was
there, and delivered an address We do
not think there is a fifteen year old boy
in Holt county who does not know more
about the financial question than he
does. As a public speaker he is a failure
and should adopt some other vocation,
such as “posing,” which,from his actions
we presume, he is amply well qualified
to fill. In spite of the poor speaking,
there was a strong McKinley feeling
noticiable, and considerable enthusiasm
was developed.
If you pick up a paper in any town
you will generally find that it baa one
good advertiser, whose announcements
overshadow all the rest, If you ever go
to the town where the paper is pub
lished, you will almost certainly find
that the advertiser in question over
shadows all the other merchants in a
business way. We have in mind a man
who some years ago started a general
store in a little town in Kansas. He
hadn’t much money; he laid in a stock
with part of the sum he had and the
rest he spent for newspaper advertising.
There was bat ons littls newspaper in
the town, and he used a page of that
every week. Today that man has three
stores in Kansas, two in Nebraska, and
one in Missouri. He advertises tremend
ously, and all the year around; he owns
every building be occupies and recently
paid down $80,000 in cash for a stock of
goods he wanted. Advertising made
that man. People who fancy that this
4 ‘ fairy tale will be cheerfully
furnished the name and address of the
gentleman who has done so much with
printer's ink.—Beatrice Express.
HOLT UNSJHE PRIZE
The "Qomb of tho Hurroot” Viewed
by Tkouudl.
TBS FSATUBB OF TBS PASAOB
Waa tka Salt Canty neat Which Wee
Vint Meaty.
The float which represented Holt
county ia the parade at Omaha last Wed
needaj evening carried off first prise:
This is quite an honor and distinction
for old Holt and the persons who de
signed and built It, W. J. Dobbs and O.
M. Collins. Theee gentlememare de
serving of great credit and the thanks
cf the citizens of Holt county, on the
victory they achieved. It is a big adver
tisement for the county and one that
will, no doubt, be productive of much
good. The following description of the
float is taken from the Omaha Bee:
“Holt county's float was allegorical
and most cleverley designed and
arranged. It represented the Queen
of the harvest and her fairy attendants.
The float was arranged as a large plat*
form, etarrounded by terraces. Around
these terraces were arranged In a moat
artistic manner the agricultural products
of Holt county—corn, wheat, oats,
barley, rye, flax and all kinds of grasses.
At the front of the float appeared a
golden chariot made of the Nebraska
flower, the beautiful golden rod, and to
this were harnessed a feansvof small
Angora goats, thsir silky white coats
shining like polished silver. A herald
represented by little Tommie Campbell,
appeared on the scene and blew a blast,
on his trumpet to announce the coming
of the queen. A curtain at the rear of
the float was parted and the Queen of
the -harvest, impersonated by Bertha
Wagner, stepped out, mounted the
chariot and tapped a silver bell. At :
this signal five little sprites, attendants
upon the queen, emerged, one after the
other, from a monster pumpkin which
rested upon the floor at the rear of the
chariot. These little lessee were Ruth
Rvaas, Rdtth HSU, Dpretta1 Sullivan*
Mabel Collins and Hay Campbell. /a
page, in the person of Cecil Collins,
appeared from the rear of the float and'
the picture was complete, The queen ;
and fairies were arrayed in the product*
of the harvest field, and red and green
lights illuminated the beautiful scene.
When the lights had burned out the
characters disappeared and the scene
was re-enacted. All of the little folk
are residents of O’Neill, and they
acquitted themselves most creditably,’
A faniilar portion of the deooratlons of
this float were large picturea of the
familar emblems of the ElkhOrn and
Northwestern roads, executed in corn,
yellow, red and white kernels, embedded
in putty. These were In large gilt 1
frames mounted on each aide of the
float, and on top of each was a wee
porker bolding aloft a silken banner.”
THX “OLD MAX” niM nUHL
Frxxont, Nib., August 88, *96.
Edxtob Tub Fkoktibm—Thinking
perhaps i few word* from one who in
the earlier days waa "one among you"
might poaaibly be of interest to your
readers, the “old man” betook himself
to the task this afternoon, and while he
does not presume to think that he can
Instruct he hopes to interest. The first
thing, and what really prompted me to '
write, which I will menton is the picnie
of former Holt county citizens held at
the Chautauqua grounds adjoining Fre
mont last week. There were from
thirty to forty former residents of Holt
county present and they passed a very
pleasant day renewing old acquaintances
and forming new onss, for sotne were
strangers although they had lived
together in Holt in former years. An
interesting program was rendered in tfie
afternoon, after which speeches were
made by most of the gentlemen present
and some of the ladies. It was a notice
able fact that of all who spoke no one
had any thing particularly derogatory to
say of old Holt, more than that some
were glad that they were away. How
ever, only one or two so expressed
themselves, while a goodly number
recalled wjth pleasure many of the
earlier incidents of life on her broad
praries and thought they might go back
and enjoy life there' again. They
seemed to realize what I regard as a fact,
that a considerable number of the earlier
residents made mistakes up there
if they resumed residence there and
conditions were similar to those of the
earlier day, they could avoid and there
fore probably do better than before.
One particular thing was mentioned,
vis: that the attempt to raise corn and
the breaking up of what was otherwise
good hay land for that purpose was a
great mistake. Much of the latter land
waa rendered worthless by reason of it’s
blowing. Bat you all know that better
than we do. Still on title point. Mr. J.
P.Hanaon, who mi prevent end invited
toepeekto the crowd, eeld that back
in Ue aeventiea the heavy clay land* of
tide oounty. blew a great, deal and far
worn than the heavy land north of
O'Neill and extending weat to Aina
worth. Mr. Hanaon will be remembered
by vour people aa the gentleman who.
was recently at O'Neill with Mr. Iriah
tite goyernmeat expert on irrigation,
andhewentonto any further that he
believed there waa a bright fntnre for
that country yet, bnt he did not believe
Hwoyldcome all together through im*
ightlcm, whioh he thought would be alow
id* development He expreaaed the
bafcef that, the introduction of alfalfa,
which waa eapedatiy adapted to that
aotl, would work a wonderful change in
the conntty and do more than any one
thloguelae to maker her broad prariea
Moaatpn onee more aa the rone. The
wohdarul food propertlee pf alfalfa end
its great productlveneaa make it eape*
dally dealrable, to aay npthlng of it’a
ability to withatandahnoet any amount
of dry weather.
M/ Hataaon ia largely intereated in
Holt county, ia thoroughly in earn eat m
aeeing alfalfa introduced into the oounty
and Want ao far aa to Intimate that
ahoufd condition! change for the better,
aa they have promiaea of doing, varloue
Fremont people might deaire to take up
their teeidence within the conflnea of
old Holt, Aa for myaelf, I am free to
my that 1 have not yet loat faith that
eventually Holt and adjoining countiea
on her northern bordera will reoume
their old-time activity and life within
their botdera will not only be dealrable
but withal profitable. ‘ That Ike
peaceful ’ puraeit of thoae evo
cation! adapted to the country and the
faithful and iaduetrloua proaeoution of
the aame will bring joy and proaperity
to the good people yet within the con
fine! of Holt oounty aeemed to be the
wiah expraaaed and Implied of the people
prevent at the plenie.
Pefikape a Hat of thoee prevent may
alao be of internet to your readera.Aa
tar aa I can remember the following fam
ilies wen there: John Bland, 0. 'A.
Man villa, O’Neill: J. R. Kennedy, of
LpaiitiMt; B^Oackerd, Fraaktaltb,
Mm. BfkeV FfcterBeunett of Atkta
ion; TOa. Garrett, Iowa precinct: J. A.
Shank bad 0. B. Peek, Stuart; Cyrua
GHtrwood Doty;. A. K. Goff of Ohambera
mu jruur uuiuvic nrTUi.
An organisation «u made of a re
inion society, by the election of 0. A.
Hanvllle, president, John Bland aeo
retary and various vioe-president*. It’a
abject It merely of a aocial nature and It
■ intended to have a pienio reunion
ivery year. There are probably aa many
non former Holt oonnty citnane lirinc
in Dodge county aa were at thia picnic.
A word on thia section may not be
uniaaat thia Juncture. Dodge county
a conaidered one of the beat in the atate.
rhla year the oropa are' good, although
>ata were not up to the atandard. I
lever saw better corn, unleaa it waa in
:he rich bottom* of Iowa, but the toil
loea not aeem to me any heavier than
the beat of that in Holt county, and
with the moiature the reaulta would not
m very much different, on the latter
than that obtained here. Thia ia a much
>lder county than thoae up weat, ia very
wealthy, a good place to live, and edu
sate a family, but for people who rent
Farms it seems to me far preferable that
they should go where they can buy
Farms for very little more than they pay
n rent here, and become owners instead
>f tenants. The western counties will
in time be aa wealthy proportionately as
this and the time may not be very far
liatant.
Perhaps thia screed is already tlr
lome, but it would hardly be complete
without a word on politics. From all
aver the. atate cornea the most encourag
ing reports of enthusiastic support of
the grand old party and deflections from
the ranke of the opposition are of dally
occurrence, if reports are to be believed,
in this city the McKinley and Hobart
:lub represents the brawn and brain
largely of the community, and now has
aver eight hundred members. Saturday
sight the first rally under its auspices
was a grand success. It waa addressed
by T. L. Mathews, (not related to Doc.)
af Fremont, and his clear elucidation of
the financial question from the repub
lican standpoint was an effective agent
In bringing new recruits to the club, it
may seem to Holt county people as pro
lumptous but I will make the predict
ion that the republicans will lick the
Bomblnation out of their boote this year
af our Lord 1898.
Tours for progress,
J. H. Riggs.
LXTTU LOT.
following la the lift of letters remaining la
the postoAoeat O'Neill, Neb., unclaimed, for
the week ending September 7,1H6:
Mbs Corn Kenney, J. H. Blodgeet,
Mr. J. K. Langdon.
In asking for the above please say "adver
tised.” If not called for in two weeks will be
lent to the dead letter o Ace.
D, A. Dora, P. M.
Hon. J. H. HcCall
and
Hon. A. E. Cady
W01 Speak at O’Neill on Nest
Tuesday Evening, September 15.
The gentlemen' are the republi
can candidates tor governor and
oongreaeman, and ahonld be treated
tOafallhonaa
if* • nn isrzcx.
Mr. Selah aaema to bo eoaatdarablf
disgruntled beeauae I ratoaed to ait
down and kava a niea little ehat with
him, ate. Now Mr. Salah, 1 suggest that
If your desire Is only a "nioa neighbor
ly ehat ate./* yon Join the ladiaa aawing
aociaty, prooura a naedla and thimble,
and attend the “quitting bees.” There
you ean goaalp galore. Tour own
worde prove the eorreetneae of my
charge that you merely aought an ex
cuse to aee your name in print.
I aakod you more than once to atato
the question you wished to debate—to
“file your petition.** Now you have
eeveral attorneye in your party *ho are
reel dents ot this town. It there ia any
ot them who will atato over hie signa
ture, upon his reputation as a lawyer,
that you have oompllad with this aasan
tial requirement to a debate,. I would
like to hear from him.
Tou quoted some statistics, many of
them erroneous, but considering their
oomctneos, what application could be
made of them in the absenceof aquae*
lion properly defined. Under such dr
cumstanoas. even if all true, their -repo*
tition suggested nothing more than the
purpoee for whioh they were first la*
sued—public information. Booh stuff i%
as I have ahown, certainly irrelavent,
and that it is dry, even when rooetved
from flrat hands, I think anyone except
a free coiner will admit, but When
bashed and rehashed, without even the
Introduction of a pinch of aptoo, it be
comae a nuisance and should be abated.
I can't aee why you should try to Jam
Mr. McOaflerty in between you end the
fee. Mr.Mehaa aboet ae maa£ oe he
aan attend to at preseat. But “misery
oveacompany.”
Yes, Clarence, you should attend the
quilting bees and tell the ladles what
Mr. Caldwell and “Mrs. Caudle" have to
my. There you will about reach your
level ia statesmanship. BrungaT.
ora mrcLonm
i now oomlng in and we think wepho
turpriae yon with our new price*. Don’t
fail to Mt than baton landing away for
a wit, aa wa are fully pnpand to oom
pata with tha big dty atom.
Strictly all wool blaek Chevoit auita
only M.
Strictly all wool blaek Thabet ralta
only 07.
Strictly all wool black clay wonted,
heavy ralta, only 90.
A good caaiimert rait for winter wear
at only 15.00; batter onaa 16.05, 97.75.
They will plena you If you aaa them.
She ua a chance to ahow yon. Wo can
lava you money. J. P. Mam.
Ballard’a anew Uateant
Thia invaluable remedy ia one that
ought to be in every houaehold. It will
cure your rheumatiam, neurallga,
apraina, cuta, brulaea, burna, froe ted
feet and eara, aon throat and aore cheat.
If you have lame back It will cure it.
It penetrate* to tShe aeat of the diaean.
It will cun atiff Jointa and contracted
muadea after all other remediea have
failed. Tho*e who have been crippln
lor yean have uaad Ballard’a Snow
Liniment and thnwn away' their
crutchea and been able to walk u well
m ever. It will cure you. Price 00
cent*. Free trial bottlea at P. C.
Corrlgan'i.
' CUB KXXTIBI. *
‘ Free Methodiat camp meeting 18 mile*
north of O'Neill and one and oae>half
pnilea north of the M. E. church near
Blackbird poet office. Meeting bcgina
Thuraday, September 17, 1896.
- Aiduv Jomaow,
M. Hubby,
H. Nblsok,
Committee.
WX WAIT YOU Flora TO UXUBll I
That out train leave* O’Neill immediate
ly after arrival of train from Blaek HU/
making a through connection to all*
point* In North-Xaatern Nebraaka and
laving three honra time to 81oux City
and beyond, and it doeen’t coat a cent
more. Buy your local ticketa to O'Neill
and take onr line there. Free tranafer
at O'Neill.
• Special lata* te the Nous City fair.
The Pacific Short Line will aell ticketa
from all atationa to 8ioux City and re
turn at one fare for the round trip, Sept.
11 to 19, inclusive. Good to return until
Sept 91, 1890, aocount the Inter-atate
fair. 9-8
— 1 ■ I 'll I.
HON. E. A. CADY,
Candidate for congress in this district* ’
will apeak at the following place* during
September. There mag be some liter,
change, and if ao it will be announoeu
next week:
O'Neill, Tuesday, September 18. '1 t
▲tkinaon, Wednesday, September 18.
. Butte, Thnraday, September 17.
Bprlngview, Friday, September 18.
Baaaett, Saturday afternoon. Septem
ber 19.
Newport, Saturday night, September
19. Then back waat to the state line.
Be will be aeoompaaled on his trip by
Bon. Jack MaeCall, republican candi- \
data for governor.
They will arrive In O’Neill Monday
night, September ”14, and of course be
there aU day September 16. Now, itmay
be that a meeting can be arranged for
the afternoon at aome point convenient
to O’Neill. They will arriVe in Atkin- 4
ion Wedneaday at noon, and apeak at
night. A meeting will probably be ar
ranged for Thnraday afternoon, Septem
ber 17, where they ean apeak on their
way to Butte, probably at Peter Greeley’s
R. B. Jxmnus,
Oongreaaional Committeeman for Bolt
County._ _ ■
McKinley and Bryan
Are not what the people are talking
•bout now. They are more excited over y
the new deal in clothing at the Sullivan . “ '
Mercantile Company's store tn O’Neill.
To our customers, friends and the pub
lie in general:
We wiah to call your attention to the
faet that wa have associated ourselves
with the largeet clothing manufacturer
in the world; we have made arrange
ments to handle their dothing on com- .
mission; they pay us a per cent, on all
the goods we sell, and we will sell the > :
goods at factory prices. These price* 4
will be lower than syen the price whole
sale houses are charging any retail mer- 1
chant In the state. Any merchant who <
Invests his own money in a stock of
dothing muat charge a good profit, for
dothing does not sell every day, and
some of it is apt to atay on his hands,
and he must get interest on his money
invested in thenu We do not invest any
money in defbbig. • Thenfanelecturer -
furnishes ua with any amount that the
trade demands in this oobntry. We can
get a fresh, new stock every month, and
we will sell at factory prices, therefore .
We oan haye no competition in the cloth
ing business. Get our prices and you
will be easily convinced that we beat the i t ,
world on dothing. Call at the
ScutVAir Mubcaktojc Co.,
;>«•« • O’Neill, Neb. ,
^ Bsstrla Bittace.
Electric Bittan ia a madidna i suited
lor any aaaaea, bat parbapa non geuer- : '
ally needed, when the languid ex-4 ;■ ‘
hauated (aelinga prevails, whan the Iiveir*w
ia torpid and *lgggiah and the heed of a
tonio and altaratlre U felt. A prompt I
use of thia naadioine has of ten averted
long and perhape fatal bilious feverA -
No medldne will aet more surely lit
counteracting and freeing the system 1
front the audarid poison. * Headache,
indigestion, constipation, disainess,
yield to Electric Bitters. 60 cents and
41.00 per botttle at P. C. Corrigan’s
Drug Store.
435.00 UVAXD.
The above reward win be pdd to any
pereon for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who mdidously destroyed my
dothing signs in the northern part' of
the dty. P-8 J. P. Mato. M
Now is the season when you grant a
good gun and want it cheap. I have a
line of gone that oannot be beaten any
where and am going to sell them cheap.
Come early and get first choice. I also
have hunting coats and sell them cheap.
?tf Nan. Baron An. -J
Thoee who went more reading matter , '
during the campaign can get the Sioux 4
City Twloe-a-Week Journal and Tax
Fxonnu for 41.55; the subscription to
Tn Fbohtito to continue one year,
and the subscription to the Journal until
November80. ‘ i
Don’t triflo away time when yon have
cholera morbui or diarrhoea. Fight them
in the beginning with DeWitt’e Colie ?
and Cholera Cura. You don’t' hare to •
wait for reenlta, they are instantaneous,
and it leaves the bowels in a health
condition. Morris ft Co.
Theoriss of cure may be discussed at
length by physicians, bnt the sufferers
want quick relief; and one minute cough
cure will give it to them, ft safe cure
for children. It is “the only harm less
remedy that produces immediate results.’
Morris ft Co. __
Visitors to the Nebraska State Fair at r ;
Omaha, ftugust 27 to September 5, can
receive valuable information regarding .
rooms, etc., without charge, by address- - .
ing or callihg on the Bureau of Infor
mation, (under auspices of Knights of
ftk-Sar-Ben) Y. M. C. A. building. 16th
and Douglas St., Omaha. . .4 , ;
