Nebraska Newspapers

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PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING OO. ' >' **' ' »"J
BUMOR1PTION, BI.BO PER ANNUM
VOLUME XVII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER I, 1896.
.NUMBER 13.
Items of Interest Told They Art
; / Told.to XT«.‘ ( ‘
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, WTfcENAND HOW IT HAPPENED
*n.-.
Loool Kapyealnfs. Portrayed Tor Btmtnl
r. Edification and AmoMasnt.
Prwh oysters this week it Ifrs. Cress’
restaurant. . ‘ tf
J5. Li Coburn, of Phoenix, was in the
city Monday.
JUHir at Innait next Saturday even
ing, Ootobor 3.
JohaFlannigan was down from Stuart
oxer Sunday.,
William Kroner, of Stuart, wai in the
city last Monday.
John licHugh made a business' trip to
. Fremont last week.
Frank Emmerson was ■ transacting
business in O'Neill Saturday.
R.-R. -Dickson transacted business in
Odrahh the first of the week.
Ed Wei ton left Tuesday evening for
hlshomein Dawescounty.
The music box and watch at BehtlCy’s
will.l|e given awav Oct. 8, 1896.
8. J. Weekes and John Skirving re
turned'from a business trip to' Lincoln
Sunday evening.
Joe Richardson, of Chambers, and
Jack Sageser, of Elgin, were callers at
this office Tuesday. l
John Halloran and A. J. Clark . were
up from Inman Wednesday attending
theTunerslof Dr. Morris. <
John R. Hayes, of Norfolk, came up
Tuesday evening to attend the funeral of
Dr.' .Morris yesterday.
Dr. Plummer, dentist, of Norfolk, will
remain with us a few days after the
close of the Presbytery.
Mrs. Thomas Waldron left this morn
ing for Scranton, Penn., where she will
^spetad a few weeks visiting relatives.
V Dr. Oilligan, Andy Gallagher, J. H.
y Weiton, Ed. Welton and Ham Eantz
'man visited Sioux City last Saturday
John, Schneider and Emma Eurlz re
ceived permit to wed from Judge Mc
Butcban yesterday. They are both resi
dents of Stuart.
Corbett's photo studio .and dental
parlors will be open from September 25
to Ootober 8, 1886, inclusive.
A. H. Corbett.
Harry Huddleson went down to Sioux 1
City last Saturday to hear his old school
mate,. Congressman Cousins, expound 1
republican doctrine.
ifou are going fishing? Well, before J
you start get your fishing tackle of Neil
Brennan, who keeps everything In the
spurting line. 44-tf
Geo. Garrison, of West Union, Custer
county, came over Tuesday after his wife 1
wh<t has been spending a few weeks !
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bam
Eautzman. , l
“Boys will be boys, " but you can’t J
afford to lose any of them. Be ready ,
-.■ for the green apple season by having i
DeWill’s Colic and Cholera Cure in the
house. Morris to Co. J
'On'September 22 Judge McCutchan s
S,license to wed to Charles M.
Of Atkinson, ind Fanny Nor
house, of Wapello, la. The groom is s
44hndthe bride 41. £
whole lystem drained and under
pijrtd by indolent nlcera and open aorea.
D?Witt a Witch Hazel Salve speedily
heala them. It ia the beat pile cure
known. * Morria & Co.
DLaat week Judge McCntchan iasued a
mkrrfage licenae to Gilbert Davie and
Mamie O’Connor, both of Atkinaon.
Ts* Fhontiih wiahea the young
couple a happy lourney down the path
way of life.
. There la no flour, at any money, aa
good aa White Satin, and there ia no
flour for the price that equala G. A. R.
They coat no more than other flour of
the aame grade, but will giye better
aatibfaction. ll 4 J. P. Mahn.
Theories of cure may be dlscuaaed at
. length by phyaiciana, but the sufferer*
want quick relief; and one minute cough
cure will give it to them. A aafe cure
for children. It ia "the only harmleaa
remedy that producer immediate reaulta.’
Morria & Co. _
r The republican rally held at Amelia
Monday evening waa a great aucceaa.
The meetiog waa addreaaed by J. H.
Meredith, of thia city, and W. B. Scott,
of Atkinaon, and they were very enthu
siastically received and made a
good impreaaion on the reaidenta of that
section.
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Harney Corrigan,- the beat off-hand
auctioneer in this part"of the country,
was down from Atkinson the first of the
week and-dropped In-to see us. t
H.. Allan, Elmer Allison and Dr. Mc
Donald, of Atkinson, Wm. Krotter and
R. E. Chiuick, of Stuart, were in the
city Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Dr. Morris. _• • ■
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
Chambers last Tuesday evening. Mr.
Soott, of Atkinson, and Mr. Alder,.of
Ainsworth, done the speaking and the
meeting was a hummer.
O. F. Biglin, Peter Toohill, J. S.
Walker, of Page, J. N.Hovey, of Stu
art, and P. P. Pierce, of Boyd county,
went down to Omaha this morning to
attend the state convention of the nat
ional democracy. 1 -
J. F. Stinger end Lean Halloren, of
Inman, were married on September 24,
by County Judge McCutchen, at the
Ogden hotel in this city. Th* Fbontibb
joins their many friends in tendering
congratulations.
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Hon, Thomas McSheehy, of Ohio, who
was billed to speak at Inman tonight,
will be unable to be present. Local
speakers will go down from this city
and hold a meeting and Mr. McSheehy
will speak there next Saturday evening,
October3..
Mr. John O. Johnson, tefeidlng south1
Of Inmen, died Saturday, oblast Week.'
Deoeased had been ailing fiarcome time
arid his death was not unexpected. He
was 81 years of age andlivgd with his
Ion, E, G. Johnson. The.jremaine wpre
taken to Ashland, Neb., for interment.
-————. . •« .•. ■ . ..
j Mrs. J. W. Chisholm, mother of Mrs
J. H. Welton, died at iter home in’
Battle Creek, Iowa, last Sunday. The
family are old residents of this city and
the news of her death will be deeply
mourned by a large circle of friends and
acquaintances in this county.- Tbb
Frontier extends its sympathy to the
sorrowing hearts afflicted by so sad a
misfortune, _ . ,
George W, Smalley, the famous Am*
erican editor-author, has been granted a
two months’ holiday by his paper, the
London Times, and has gone abroad on
a special mission for the Ladies’ Home
Journal. He has engaged to prepare a
short series of articles for that magazine
snd js gathering the material for them
in Europe. The work will necessitate
iiis spending part of the summer in
England and the remainder in Germany.
The Hon. W. J. Bryan, democratic
candidate for president of the United
States, will speak in Sioux City October
), at 9:30 in the morning. The Pacific
Short Line will run a special excursion
rain leaving O'Neill early enough to
each Sioux City in time that all may ,
ise and hear him. The fare will be 13 -
or the round trip. The exact leavlug (
ime will be announced later. ,
G. W. Smith, Agent. ,
Harry Mathews was in the city last 1
Friday. Harry says that he Is not sur
mised at Doc’s action in joining the 1
lemocrats; that he has always been a '
■joker and hunting for something, and 1
irobably saw a better opportunity to 1
;el it through democratic channels than *
tom the republicans.' Harry has done '
good deal of traveling over the state 1
ttely and has figured the political situ- 1
tion that Nebraska will be in line for *
IcKinley, protection and prosperity by 1
good safe majority." '
ine presbytery or Niobrara held iU
ami-annual meeting in O’Neill Tuesday,
ome 25 members, composed of minis*
:rs and elders were present. The bus
iess was largely of a rotiue form. Rev.
7. F. Finley was elected state clerk, to
ike the place of Res. W. E. Kimball,
1. D., who haa accepted a charge in
linois, and Rev. N. 8. Lowrie was
iadechairman of the home mission com*
littee. This committee has all the
lurches of the Presbytery under its
rersight, excepting two, and disburses
1,420 of funds among the ministers and
lurches. A new Presbyterian church
as organized at Plainview. A spirited
inference was held in the afternoon
i home missions which was addressed
V several members and by Dr.
axton, our synodical missionary. Wm.
. Lowrie, who is a sophomore in the
ate university at Lincoln, was .received
i a candidate for the ministery. In the
rening a sermon was preached by Rev.
. Vandyke Wright, ot Wayne, on “The
laltation of God in the nation as our
ily safety.” The ladles of the church
itertained the members in right royal
yle in their dining ball on Douglas
reet, one of the enthusiastic preachers
ying the cuisine was eqnal to Fifth
venue Hotel in New York City. Pres
itery adjourned Wednesday morning
meet in the spring at Randolph. Our
Neill church is to be regularly sup*
fed by Rev. Sharpless once a month,
orning and evening, for the coming
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iovkolooic. '■;
Now, that I have iq effectually auo
ceeded io convincing my good-natured,
but misguided Wend, Mr. MoCaterty,
of hie folly in attempting, like the tur*
tie In the fable, the exploration of re*
giona extraneous to hie nature, etich aa
criticism, philology, philosophy, logic,
etc., and aa. he has at length confined
hlmealf to the aimple role moat nnngCn
ial to hia nature, that of termagant, I
feel, that it la at leaat expedlent.to recog
nize hie intimation for a Irnoe. ‘
Yon hint, John, that Cochran and
Cady and yonr humble servant moat
feel somewhat out of place under the
tame blanket. What kind of a sensa
tion flatten through yourown anatomy
whan yourself and tha notorious Judge
Scott, of Omaha, "spoon up” between
ou« taut ii n*
tireljr another question, of eonree.
So you have determined to tnhe to the
lectors field. Well, when every other
field to success Is dosed that seems to
be open; and while I have not the
slightest desire to discourage you, can*
dor oompels me to remark that if your
debut be a specimen of your ability in
your new role, your career must result
in most ignomlnous failure.
The moat casual observer can hardly
fall to observe how distasteful, naus
eous, In fact, the name of poor Brynn is
becoming1 to the palate ot some of his
Whilom most ardent admirers. Eves
Mr. McCaiferty can hardly stomach the
dose without sugar-coating it with the
names of such models of patriotism and
Statesmanship as Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson, Lincoln and others whose
memories are held. aaesmLfor their un>.
selfish devotion to their country. The
attempt to mention In the Mate breath
the names of those noble spirits with
that of the arrant demagogue who Is
now tramping the eouhtry, firing the
spirits of section against section and
class against class for his own personal
ends, deserves the condemnation of
every American citiaen who loves his
country and reveres its honored dead.
Those honored gentlemen, Mr. Mc
Cafferty, whose names you mention, did,
with Robert Morris.and some others,
take the most active part in preparing
and helping to pass the first coinage act, ,
of the present constitution. But, Mr.
McOafferty, your subtle attempt to leave
the inference that the principles upon
which the ratio of the metals was de
termined and established in the act of
1703 and those contemplated by the
Bryanites is, to say the least, unbecom
ng a man who makes any pretention to
rairness or Justice. Anyone who has
read even a small part of the debates on
ihe question, or the correspondence be
tween Jefferson and Hamilton and Mor- 1
■is, knows that the central idea of the !
vbole discussion was to make the legal i
’alio correspond as .nearly as possible i
vith the commercial ratio. They con- i
sluded that one ounce of gold was, in i
he commercial world,- equal in vaiue to 1
Ifteen ounces of silver, and fixed the i
egal ratio at that rale. It was after- i
vards discovered, however, that an 1
tunes ot gold, as bullion, was worth <
nore than fifteen ounces of silver, its i
nint value, and hitoce gold was not i
»lned for circulation. Now, why was
hp change made in 1884, and upon what t
irinciple did the legislature again deter- .1
nine to establish it? It was made to i
iorreot the error committed in 1773, via: »
he miscalculation in fixing the mint to I
sorrespond with the commercial ratio, I
ind it was now hoped that upon the <
triginal idea—that of making cominer- i
dal and legal ratio equal—the concur-1 <
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«nt circulation of both metala would bo
ecured. But this time there wu a dia
irlmlnation alightly in favor of cold,
rith a aimllar reault u In the caae of
hf original act, viz: that but one of the
aetala circulated—thla time it waa cold,
^rom 1884, ailver being more valuable
a the market than at the mint, retired
rom circulation until after the "Bland
lill,” which paaaed in 1878.
I apologize to you, Mr. Editor, and to
patient public, for going over thla
undred-timea told tale. The only ex*
use I have to offer for taking np your
>ace and time ia my deaire to ahow the
laential and the aole principle upon
hich it ia poaaible to have blmetalliam,
tat i8 concurrent circulation of both
etala, under unlimited coinage of both,
do thla by allowing that the principle
f which the congreaa of 1788 waa gov
ned in framing the coinage act waa
lat the legal and the commercial ratio
lould be equal; that by reaaon of a mia*
ilculation in determining thia equality,
e metal, ailver, favored at the mint,
ent to the mint, and the other metal,
ild, being more valuable aa bullion,
ent to the market The amendment
1834 waa baaed upon the aame prin*
pie—that of commercial yalue—but the
tioe were again made unequal, and
win only the metal favored at the
int went into circulation.
What are called free ailveritea to-day
;her do not underatand the above
inqiple or, through their perveraity,
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nfUM to recogbiae It. Hr. McCaffertj
Mya that if Hr. Bryan and hla aupport
era are anarchlau, Waahlngton, Jailer
aon, et. al. rauat have been anarohlati
too. i Thia ia a repetition of aome ol
Bryaa’a deceitful prattle by which It li
(ought to leave the impreaaion that thi
prinaiplae Involved in both raiaa Hill
of the original act and the Bryan moa
atroalty—are alike, ia which caae tha
ooacluiion—that Waahlngton et. el.
wake an arch late—would be iadlaputable.
But the prfnclplee involved are aa far
apart aa the polea. If Jefferaon and
Hamilton, or the otbera, ahould advocate
trm coinage of allver at double, or al
any; other than ita commercial value
wj|h gold, I don't think they would be
■mwviiww ivr w« n—oo uiti
tbiMfMMMmbontlTc evidence (o
ccpvitt than, white hi Bryan’s case It
nn be furnished in abundance. A
cbaigu of insanity, however, might lie.
Tb«lr reputation, unlike that of Bryan,
.would afford po other explanation.
If the commercial ratio* of the two
metals should always remain the same,
no matter whether at 1 to 1 or 100 to 1,
then, with unlimited coinage, concurs
rent circulation of both might be secured
And it would be immaterial which waa
called the "unit of value.” But with a
fluctuating market rains of both metals
concurrent circulation with unlimited
coinage is impossible. This ie the ex*
parlance of every cirilixed nation upon
the globe.
Mr. McCafferty does not seem to be
able .to grasp the principle upon which
the government is able to keep so much
silrer in use at present and why the
coinage of silrer Is limited. Your inter
ogatorles, Mr. Me, inrolre the whole
“silverquestion." The government is.
enabled to keep a large quantity of su
rer in use because it is pledged to main
tain its parity with gold; and It can
maintain such parity only by being
allowed to control the coinage of the
cheaper metal, silrer. Deprive the gov
ernment of the power to control the
•liver coinage and you remove the con
dition which makes It possible to main
lain the parity and at the same time step
down to a silver standard and leave no
Further excuse for a “silver question." It
may be Added that our bimetallism then,
Instead of being the practical, true bi
metallism which we now enjoy, and
which the republican party is pledged to
maintain, will be the bimetallism of
ivery silver standard nation in the world
to-day, via: silver monometallism. Bi
metallism does not exist to-day outside
>f gold-standard nations.
Mr. Mo’s question as to whether the
[►rice of silver has fallen hardly deserves
lotlce, and is characteristic of the trick
ily and subterfuge continually practiced
>y his leader.' All commercial values, it
s hardly necessary to say, are deter
mined and expressed with reference to
tome fixed standard. The standard of
iomparison In this country is the gold
lollar. The only question to be deter
mined, then, is: Is the relation between
illver and gold, in a commercial sense,
ess than it waa when the standard was
stablishedF and It la not necessary to
isk the opinion of Sootbur or any one
ilse to make up an answer.
The Soetbur tables were constructed
0 show the average prices of oommodi
Is* from 1861 to 1888, the prices of 100
irticles having been taken from the
iffleial testa at Hamburg, and that of
ourteen articles of British manufacture
rom London. As Congressman Mo
’leery has shown, in his answer to Con
gressman Towns, (both Minnesotlans)
he prices after 1878 never reached as
dv u those between 1847 and 1850, the
▼erege o( which wu taken aa a stand
rd. The prices of some articles, after
re. declined, but the prices of many
rare well sustained, while that of many
there showed an advance. The great
st decline was in minerals and metals
nd the fourteen British manufactured
rtlcles. The speeches of thoye two
entlemen can easily be obtained as |
oth were printed in pamphlet form.
The attempt on Mr. McCafferty’s part
> leave the inference that the Soetbur 1
tblee were published simply to show an j
itlmate relation between the prices of '
iricultural products and silver is as I
upid as it is dishonest. He can find in
r. Sauerbeck's "Course of Prices" that 1
te greatest fluctuation in prices oc- 1
irred in what he (Me) would call *‘bi- |
etallic times," notably from 1789 to \
114, and again in the early "flfties.” 1
hen prices were unusually high, and 1
other periods between times when j
■ices were very low. This Is but one ■
1 many refutations of the gross absurd
f that "the prices of agricultural *
oducti and the price of silver fluctu- jj
e together. c
I now come to the moet interesting *
itement Mr. McCafferty has made J
ice the commencement of tbe present £
icussion. I have laid him down, o
lied him oyer, stood him upon his u
ad and back again on his feet, in my
deavor to force him to commit him
f on some point that had direct bear
b
ing upon Ui theory o( coinage, bui
withont even until the preecnt.
Ur. McGafferty eaeerte that the amounl
of bullion in the dollar haa nothing tc
do with fixing ita value; declare* in fact
that aueh an idea i* the "veriest non
aanae," and In proof ot hi* itaUmeal
cite* the faot that the trade dtdlari al
though containing eight grain* more,
exchanged for twenty oent* lew than
the atandard dollar, and that the latter
will now purchase ae much pfpducuand
labor a* the gold .dollar, although it*
hullion value i* fortr*aaven cent* lew.
Juatao, John, Ton have given ue a
fair and exact etatement for once, and
one which completely proven my poeit*
Ion, a* previoualr Mated. Thank you,
•loan, very moon.
I have already wplBlBBd tiryou why
Uit itudud silver dollar ha* an equal
purchasing and debt-paying power with
the gold dollar, although Ita bullloi
value la only about oaa-half that of the
latter—that the government la pledged
to keep both at a parity on oouditlou
that it be allowed to limit tbe ooluage of
allver, and to remove the eonditlon la to
throw ua on a allver baala. The cue of
the trade dollar provu thia exactly. By
Motion Si of the act of 1878, the ownera
of allver bullion were allowed to have It
coined on their own account without
limit. But, on that very account—the
privilege of unlimited coinage—the
government never undertook to keep it
(the trade dollar) at a parity with gold,
and hence ita value wu, u muat ever be
the caee under unlimited coinage, only
about that of the bullion it contained.
The can of your purohulng the Mex
ican dollar, which you try to evade, ie a
further llluatration of the truth of my
poeition. You aay the Mexican dollar
reduced itself to bullion by coming on
thia aide of the line. Mr. McCafferty,
your Inclination to practice eubtle trick
ery ia acarcely lua than that of Mr.
Bryan, but you lack hia ability In that
line. The Mexican dollar, John,. ia
worth but ita bullion value no matter
where It happena to be—whether In
Mexico or out of it. But how about
your American dollar? Would It be re
duced to ita bullion ualue by expatria
ting ltaelf to Mexico? By lateet accounta
it wee worth 11.90 of Mexican money in
the City of Mexico. John, you are
either knaviab or idiotic.
Mow, I have taken a good deal of
paina, even at the expenae of being
proay, in handling thia, the only direct
poaition which you have u yet ■—wivd,
on the queatlon you pretended to, but
did not, discuaa. But I hope m/ labor
will not prove fruitleu; that you will
atudy the priaciplu laid down and act
upon them with candor. And now, that
I may mot diatract your attention from
thia important leaaon, I will allow other
mattere to paaa and cioee by asking you
to kindly anawer the following quea
lon: If, under unlimited coinage of
gold and allver, the bullion valuee need
not be taken into account, (aa they have
“nothing to do with fixing the value of
the coin*") why may not the ratio be
flxed.even up—an ounce of ellver to an
ounce of gold? I have a few more per
tinent queatlon* to which I would like
very much to have an anawer, but ahall
reserve them until I hear from you upon
the foregoing. BtuDmht.
P. 8.—Pleaae give ua a reaaon or two
why you think allver should be ooiued
without limit at the ratio of “16 to 1.”
The Latest.
Oar mw fall itock Is bow nearly si] |n
and we have never been in ns good shape
to serve the people of Holt county as we
are this fall. Our stock of dress goods
never was more complete. It contains
everything from a double, width cotton
worsted at 15c to the latest novelties in
illks and worsteds. We call your es
pecial attention to our line of Bradhead
worsteds, the most popular, most styl
ish end best wearing goods ever sold at
SO cents per yard, and they coet the
tame In O’Neill as in New York.
Our line of cloaks will surprise you
when you hear the pricee commencing
it 18.70 for a stylish light colored Jacket
ind running up to 815. For 85, 80.50,
17.50, 89.00 and 810 we can give you
ralues that cannot be equaled anywhere
his side of Omaha.
On shoes we can do you more good
han anybody, as we have the largest
lock within a hundred miles of O’Neill
nd make a specialty of carrying the *
lest goods obtainable. We have the t
rell-known £. P. Bead ft Co. fine shoe r
or ladies, Miller’s celebrated Racine f
hoes for every day, the Little Giant v
hlldren’s and Misses' shoes and Huls- T
amp Bro’s. celebrated shoes for men n
nd boys. f,
We bays a tremedous large line of
nderweai and some startling bargains. *
'hlnk of a good heavy jersey-ribbed, ®
eece-lined ladies’ vest or drawers at 88
sots each or 75 cents per suit, and an ti
stra heavy one for 50 cents each. 880 b
liu of men’s wool mixed shirts and H
rawers at 50 cents per garment, and the
eavleet one you ever saw for 81. Every
se of these are a leader and hard to
latch anywhere.
Give us a cbancs to sell you your fall
111 and we will save you some money, tl
Yours truly, Si
18-8 - J. P. MANN.
:>4#'
ss&ts or os. mows.
hi* reridence in thiacitv,
?“ MoPd»T evening. September Sffl.,
Dr- Alexander Up.
.*5rJ? *"*. ***<! 83 yean, 4 month* ,
* *Dd 88 days. - *
Decewed wu born at Wheeling, Wert *'
Virginia, April 80, 1884. When five'
year* of age bi* father died, andW>
year* later tbe family moved to.Phlla*.
delpbia, where he received hie education,
excepting one year in wbleb be took *
eouree in college at Salem, Ohio. At '
the age of 18 be entered a drug itore a*',,;
°lerk, that being, hie choice of pro*
feulon, where, he remained two year*,
He then went to Louiaville, Kentucky,
remaining there two year*, and then to •
Bvanaville, Indiana, where he aeoepted
t filflfklhlDi After holrflmr this i\abIiIah
ft Tftftr 1m resigned it ud want into ’
bnaln«M on hie own aoconat nt Vineen*
nea, Indiana, lq this city he was mar* ^
ried to Fannie Caddlngton on December
88, 1857. Thraa children warn boro to
them, Thomaa being the only one now '
living, the othara having died Inin fancy. i
Early in 1880 he moved to Cincinnati '
where he again entered the drug busi*
naaa, remaining there but a year, when
he removed to Clinton, Illinois, where
[he remained in bnaineee about eight
years, in 1888 he went to Chicago, re* u
malning there until 1881, when hern*
moved to LaPorte, Indiana. Be resided V
4n LsPorte until the apring 1885, when','.,
he cAnc to Kali county and went into >
the buelnaae which he waa running at •*'<
the time of hie death. He had enjoyed ‘
perfect health since coming to O’Neill
up to within a few days before he wee ’
oalled from further earthly duties.
Deceased leaves a feeble mother, who
is nearly 90 years of age, and a loving
wife and , son to mourn hie demise, ’
and they have with them the deepest ^
sympathy of the community. «•-».>■
He became a member of the Masonic
lodge in 1850 at Vincennes, Indiana. ,
In 1808 he was one of the officers of the '
grand chapter in lljnois, since which
time he hu held a. number of Maaonio.
offices. He had held the position of
high priest in Illinois, LaPorte and in ‘
O’Neill and was also Eminent com* "
mender of tb* 'Knights Templar at
LaPorte.
In the death of Dr. Morris O’Neill
loaee one of Its boat and most enter* '
prising dtlsens and he will be greatly
missed. He had unbounded faith in >
Holt county, and any enterprise inaug* *
urated for the benefit of this city found ’
him a foremoat worker to carry it to 7
■ucccas. It is saddening to .sec a young > *
■apllng ascending the pathway of life "
full of bright promise of usefulness cut
iown before it reaohes maturity; but
more deeply do we regret to see the ,
■turdy oak that baa breasted the alormq, , t
and troubles of a half century without a
blemish to mar its beauty cut down by <
the Grim Destroyer. But such Is life, f
In the midst of it we are in death. Hie
memory will over live fresh in the hearts [,
Bf hie legion of friends and be cherished .f
In the dally walks of life by all who
knew him.
The funeral was held at 11 o’clock
under the direction of the Maaonio lodge
>f this elty. The remains were interred '
In the Protestant cemetery, and were -
Followed to their lest resting place by a
large ooncoursa of dtiiens.
A WOES Of ADVICE. v
T® those in posaacston of the present
surreney which is supposed on one side
to be 100 cents, on the other only 08
sente:. At the day of reckoning sops
>ne will get left, so my adviee would be
to purchase some good merchandise,
that represents full value for 100 cents. '
rhe place to find such goods is at P. J. '
dcManus* as I have opened for sale the
argest stock of general merchandise
vest of Sioux City. Ladies’, misses’and i
thildrens jackets a specialty. Ladies’
Ine ehoes the beat the market can afford
n style and quality; also mens’ shoes of
he latest model the market has designed. ;
)ress goods of. up-to-date effects with
11 the latest trimmings. So do not hold *
’our 08 cent dollar, but purchase the
eat values that have ever been shown
he trade in Holt county.
18-8 Respectfully yours,
P. J. McManus, i- iV-'
MOTION.
The republican elector* of the city of
1'Neill and Grattan townahip are .
> meet in delegate convention in the ;
■publican elnb rooms in the city of
•’Neill on Saturday, October 10, at 9 ,
. m., for the purpose of placing in
omination a candidate for supervisor
>r the Third district, and for the trans
ition of such other business as may >
>me before the convention, *
The township and wards will be en-1
tied to representation ae follows, being
wed upon the vote cast for Judge
orvall in 1805:
GrattanS.
O’Neill, First Ward 4. , * ,
’’ Second Ward 4. i *
“ Third Ward 5. '" c
It is recommended that primaries -for
e selection of delegates be held on
iturday, October 8, at 8 o’clock F. u.
C&yon Kina, Secretary. «