Nebraska Newspapers

    f -V.
:.£$ \-..'.;■' t . ' • ■ "■
‘.’• V. • »- Jr-i ■■ VA .*• '"
'r
V ' >
Jr.:-.:'
■* •.’v'?4vt5&
■r. • V/:'
. -
-•>:.. >
I
PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
VOLUME XVII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY1. NEBRASKA, JANUARY 28, 1897. v ■ ' / : ’ ' • NUMBER 30.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
i, Items of Interest Told As They Are
.. Told to Us.
- WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Looal Happenings Portrayed For General
, . Edification and Amusement.
?•*.' Net Lucia visited in Alien last week.
{ . ■ P. J. Biglin is on the sick list this
week. , • _
. Charlie Reed was in from the ranch
Tuesday. _
8- H- Howard went down to Lincoln
.Monday.
Will Muilin is assisting at the Short
. Line depot.
William Kroner was down from Stu
art yesterdav.
Charlie Farrier was up from Cham
bers yesterday. V
' P. J. Donahoe, of the Short Line, was
, in the city. Monday.
J. S. Walker, O. C. Mohr and Edward
Adams were up from Page Monday.
For good flour, feed,, or corn meal, go
to Keyes’FIout and Feed Store. 80-4
The night watch will receive 84.00 per
month from the county the ensuing year.
Treasurer Mullen is in Lincoln making
his settlement with the state treasurer.
.Willie Layiollette, who has been Quite
ill the past ten days, is rapidly recover
■■■ >ng.
- John Welton has been confined to the
house the ' past week with an attack of
tonsiletis. . , ■ •
Mrs. John McManus, who has been
, quite ill the past ten days, is rapidly im
proving.
The news market has been somewhat
depressed this week, as well as other
-lines of business.
t.v _
Thg,,Royal Neighbors of America in
stalled their officers for the ensuing year
wfTast Friday evening.
Rev. 8. Sharpless will preach in the
Presbyteriaucbarch Sunday, Jan. 81, at
10i30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Charlie Stout has resigned his position
wi^h P. C. Corrigan, and is now em
ployed by Morris & Co.
Rev. S. F. Sharpless will lecture in the
Presbyterian church Saturday evening,
Jan. 80, at.7:30. Subject, Economy.
We sell bran, shorts, chop feed, corn
and oats- Don’t you need some?
29-3 t 0’Neil,i, Grocery Co.
A single dollar works wonders in this
office. It will get you the best paper in
Holt county for eight months.
. John A. Anderson- and Lottie E.
Thomas were issued license to wed by
V-County Judge McCutchan last Friday.
Robert Gallagher, of Emporia, was re
elected a member of the soldiers’ relief
commission by the county board last
wegk. .
FOR SALE—At once, the best milch
! COW in the town. Be fresh the first of
February. Price. #30, cash. Inquire
; at this office.
We. always lead on low prices on
groceries. When needing anything in
our line get our prices.
29-2 O’Neili, Grocery Co.
The .soldiers’ relief commission paid
out for 1890 the sum of 8520.76, and had
; a balance on hand January 1, 1897. of
•58 97 This is a very good showing.
s f DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla is prepared for
.cleaning the blood. It builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired by
'disease. Morris & Co.
. Fresh lettuce and early radishes were
- on the tables of the Hotel Kvans every
day during the cold snap, a reminder of
spring which raised the temperature of
the house several degrees.
The length of life may be increased
by lessening its dangers. The majority
of people die from lung troubles. These
may be averted by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure. Morris & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Clear left , Tuesday
morning for Chicago, where they will
make their future home. Their many
friends in this city wish them happiness
and prosperity in the city by the lake.
Raymond Musser. who has been in
jail the past two weeks on the charge of
assaulting Geoige Spence, furnished the
♦.necessary bait Monday evening and was
j»r«leased. He will be tried at the next
pterin of court.
To cure all old sores, to heal an indo
lent ulcer, or to speadily cure piles, you
need simply apply DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve according to directions. Its
magic-like action will surprise you
Morris & Qo. ^ . .
O. O. Snyder made a business trip to
Boyd county yesterday. He was ac
companied by P. J. Donaboe.
For teeth or photos go to Dr
Corbett’s parlors, 23rd to 80th of each
month. Photographs 75 cents per
dozen. ' ' 84tf
All members of the Royal Neighbors
are requested to be present at the next
meeting, February 12. Important busi
ness to be transacted.
Our car load of G. A, R. flour is to
hand. It needs no recommend. If you
need 500 pounds get our figures.
29-2 O’Neill Grocbry Co.
Nute Mullendore fills the position as
operator in the Short Line depot and
will remain, there until Mr. Smith is
again able to handle the key.
:We have both New York and Missouri
apples, best varieties, at bed rock prices.
Whsn needing any come in.
29-2 , O’Neill Grocbry Co.
Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Shaw entertained
a number of friends at their home last
Friday evening, it being their eighteenth
wedding anniversary. An enjoyable
time is reported.
Soothing, and not irritating, strength
ening, and not weakening, small, but
effective—such are the qualities of
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. Morris & Co.
The old lady was right when she said
the' child might die if they waited for
the doctor. She saved the little one’s
life with a few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure, Morris & Co.
J.udge Kinkaid has given up the vaca
tion trip he had contemplated making
to the city of Mexico, and instead has
gone to West Virginia to visit his Sister.
He will return in two or three weeks.
The cold snap this week waa general
all over ihe United States, and much
suffering is reported from various parts
of the country. While it was about 16
below zero in this vicinity the people
were prepared for the emergency, and
we have no accidents or losses to report,
Now is the season when you want a
good gun antf 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 sell them cheap.
Itf Neil Brennan.
For promptness in answering a fire
alarm, the O’Neilt fire department will
take a back seat for none of them. Last
Saturday night, when the mercury was
down to about 15 degrees below zero,
the boys ran two blocks and were ready
to get a stream on the fire in about four
minutes.
A large number of children and grown
people are on the sick list, suffering from
the grip. The following are under the
doctor’s care: Mrs. Toohill, Sr.. Olof
Wilson, wife and son; Mrs. J. M. Mere
dith and three children; Baby Ham
mond, Baby Garretson, and Hugh Birm
ingham.
Miss Tillie Gallagher, sister of Martin
Gallagher, who resides about four miles
north of this city, died in Omaha Mon
day. The remains were brought to this
city Tuesday evening and were interred
in the Catholic cemetery this morning.
The deceased was about 22 years ot age.
An exchange says: "If an editor were
to snap all inducements held out he
would soon become a millionaire. If he
published a paper according to the pop
ular notion he would be in a poor bouse.
If he published all the items sent to him
he would be in a jail half the time and
in a hospital the other half.”
The Chicago Inter-Ocean says: “Two
years ago Nebraska was suffering from a
long drouth and the legislature appro
priated $150,000 for the relief of farm
ers, and there were prophets who fore
told of the ruin of Nebraska- This year
she reports her crop of corn alone at
350,000,000 bushels. Nebraska is liable
to disasters, but it is a great state.”
Mrs. Sanford Parker left yesterday
morning for Spencer, from which place
she and Mr. Parker intended to go to
Dakota to visit her father, who is dan
gerously ill, Being unable to get across
the country from Spencer they returned
to this city last night and took the train
for Ainsworth, from which place they
will drive across the country fifty
mites. __
A telegram was received last Sunday
evening announcing the death of Mis.
Lee Uershiser at Waterloo, Iowa, that
morning. Miss Ida Hershiser left for
Waterloo Monday, to which place she
went to attend the funeral. The de
ceased had been ailing for several
months with that dreaded disease, con
sumption, and her death was not unex
pected. Tnis Frontier extends its con
dolence to the bereaved ones.
THE BEST WAT.
To Sioux City is via O’Neill and the
Pacific Short Line. Try it.
“Excuse me,” observed the plan in |
spectatles, “but I am a surgeon ahid that
is not where the liver is.” *'N«v# you
mind where bis liver is," retortSfl the
other, "if it was in his big toe .or bis
left ear DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it tote him.
On that you can bet your gigdimps.”
Morris & Co. v
1^11. to
Don’t fail to attend the K. P.
be given at the rink next Wednesday
night. Feb. 8, if you want to partlmpate
in tbe most enjoyable socialfevent of
the season. The K. P’s. are noted for
the delightful manner in whieh they
entertain, and this will be no exception
to the general rule. A treat is in jjtore
for those who attend.
/
A young couple attended a lecture in
Nauvoo recently. When the collection
was being taken up the young man com
menced fishing in his pocket for a dime.
His face expressed bis embarrasment as
be hoarsely whispered, "I guess I hky'nt
a cent, I changed my pants.” The yoking
lady who had been examining the Jta-.
known regions of a woman’s dress for
her purse, turned a pink color andeaid,
“I’m in the same fix.”—Galesburg Eve*'
ning Mail. , Jj.
Here is the kind of an obituary thatfa
Georgia editor put up for a poor ma^:
“Poor Jim slung bis earthly garments on
a limb and swam the river, yesterdgf'.'!
He didn’t Btand back because the wallr
was cold, but plunged right in, rota
smiling and struck right out for the'
other shore where tbe angles were wait*
ing for him with a finer suit than he had
ever worn in his life. Jim .was a poor
man, but he had his subscription to bis
home paper all paid up, and he got there
in good shape”.
Thomas Berry, of Dearer, has been
selected by Mr. Campbell as chief en
gineer on the big ditch. He will be as
sisted by A. J. Meals of this city, and
Frank Simar, of Atkinson. Mr. Berry
is expected to arrire in the city about
the first of the week. Immediately upon
his arrival the rest of the party will be
selected and they will proceed to the
west side of the district and commence
work upon the reservoir sight.' Let the'
good work go ont Jt can.b,e cpmpleted.
none too soon to suit the farmers of this
section.
John Gallagher, of Laurel, Neb., died
at that place yesterday morning at 4
o’clock, and was brought to this city on
the Short Line last night, the remains
being interred in the Catholic cemetery
this morning. Deceased was an old
Holt county settler, and for about eight
years resided on a farm near Parker.
About two years ago he moved to Laurel.
He was 70 years old. J. P’. Gallagher,
E. J. Gallagher, T. H. McDonald, J. W.
McDevitt, A. E. Maun and G. I. Pat
rick, of Laurel, accompanied the re
mains to this city, returning home
this morning.
The progressive ladies of Westfield,
Ind., issued a “Woman’s Edition" of the
Westfield News, bearing date of April
S, 1896. The paper is filled with matter
of interest to women, and we notice the
following from a correspondent, which
the editors printed, realizing that it
treats upon a matter of vital importance
to their sex: "The best remedy for
croup, colds and bronchitis that I have
been able to find is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. For family use it has no equal.
I gladly recommend it." 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale by P. O. Corrigan.
We guarrantee this to be the best Cough
Syrup manufactured in the whole wide
world. This is saying a great deal, but
it is true. For consumption, coughs,
colds, sore throat, sore chest,pneumonia,
bronchitis, asthma, croup, whooping
cough, and all diseases of the throat and
luugs, we positively guarantee Ballard’s
Horehound Syrup to be without an
equal on the whole face of the globe.
In support of this statement we refer to
every individual who has ever used it,
and to every druggist who has ever sold
it. Such evidence is indisputable. Price
25 and 00 cents. Free sample boitles at
P. C. Corrigan’s.
What threatened to be a disastrous
Are started in the home of O. W. Smith
over the Short Line depot, last Saturday
evening. It is supposed that the chil
dren, while playing in the sitting room,
in some manner set fire to a lounge. Ur.
Smith was down in the office and when
he got up stairs the lounge was on fire
and threatened the building. Mrs.
Smith and the baby, about a week old,
were in bed, and and he at once took
them down to a place of safety and then
went upstairs and carried the lounge
out. In carrying the lounge down both
of his hands were badly burned. He is
now under the.care of Dr. Oilligan, and
is doing nicely, ' but it will be several
weeks before he will be able to attend
to his duties in the office. Had it not
been for his prompt action the chances
are that the depot would now be in
uhes.
COMMUNICATED.
O’Nbill, Nbb., Jan. 34,1837.
Ed. Frontier:—I think it wm ASsop
who anid. “When roguea fall ont honeat
people get their own just rlghta." An
other old and ever true adage la: “Be
tween two atooia we fall to the ground.'1
And atill another: “We are ground be
tween the upper and nether grindatone."
There la now a war in the ao-called re
former*' camp; whether the taxpayer*
will be benefltted or not is for the future
I to tell. Holt county haa fallen between
two yea three, atooia (Dem., Rep. and
| Pop.) and haa been ground very fine at
times between two atonea. The grlal
| has been grinding for nearly twenty
years but the taillnga and atealinga are
aeemtngly, yet, as good as ever. The
democrats and republicans have been re
tired to a back corner to make room lot
the angelic humanitarians or peoples'
own good and true pops, who own a
corner on all the virtues of Adam'a race
without any of the vices, who are now
fleecing the commonwealth to the old
tune. Will the taxpayers ever open
their eyes to the systematic way theae
tadpole statesmen are gulling them 7 See
the lesaon taught in the huge growl of
chief gunner Kautsman in last week’a
Beacon Light, because he couldn’t bag
the whole game of this season’s forray
himself. Listen to the pathetic song of
distress he sings because his former
partner in the business of reform, Treas
urer Mullen, gave to another robber
booty which, according to the rules of
spoilsmen, belonged to him. But he
balms bis wounded and jaded soul with
the deilant statement that he got paid
full price for the doing of this very
,work (publishing treasurer’s atatement)
which he boasts he never did at all. He
aays Treasurer Mullen gave the work,
for which he, Kautsman, was paid but
.didn’t do, to another unmentioned re
former (“a local printer,’’ he calla him,)
who charged double as much for print
ing it as he charged for not printing it.
And, to cap the climax, he says our
county board, of reformers, gathered
the whole brood of ill-fledged goslings
beneath the protecting shelter of their
paternal and official wings, and allowed
the bills. Great party I Glorious re
slyrmersl Honest publishers! The su
pervisors are cooking the the taxpayers
best goose—dollars from 10-cent corn—
by taking chickens from this infernal
robbers’ brood and dubbing them honest
populistic web-footed water fowl. Why
is this thus and must thus be always tbisf
Ohe of the Fleeced Taxpayers.
“BOTANY BAY.”
On February 17th the Academy Dra
matic Company will present "Botany
Bay," an original melo-drama in three
acts. This play is founded in part on
Dickens’ Great Expectations, and is one
of the best plays ever introduced by the
popular academy company. Following
is the cast of characters:
But. Jarvis, a oonvlctfrom Botany Bay,
alias Joe Armltage, a drover—strong
character part.B. J. Marsh
Sydney Carton, BUI Jarvis’ partner In
crime, who escapes Botany Bay by
turning state’s evidence—gentleman
ly villain.D. H. Cbonix
Jambs Carton, Sydney’s brother, an ar
ris toe ratie lawyer.Art Motus
Dick Hazelton, in love with Florence,
the convict's daughter and unjustly
accused of crime—juvenile gentlemah
.T. Dwyer
Andrew Hazleton, Dick’s uncle, victim
to Sydney Carton’s villainy—breezy
old man. .M. H. McCarthy
Dr. Jeremiah Lilly vice, the guardian
of the convlot’s ohlid, and victim of
Mrs. Stork’s endearments—low comedy
.A. Marlow
Florence Wayne, otherwise . Florence
Jarvls, the convict’s daughter, whose
filial lov* is won at last by the Usvotlon
of her outoast father.—leading lady.
.Miss Nellie Daley
Mrs. Jemiha Stork, landlady of the “Ox
ford Inn." a blooming widow in the
matrimonial market—comic old woman
.. .Miss Alice Cronin
Mamie Featheiistone, a female tramp,
full of character and strong speeches—
character bit.Mrs. Delia Hanley.
Sargeant Flint, utility man.
.M. F. Cronin
ATTENTION, WOBKKEH.
The members of O’Neill Lodge No.
158 A. O. U. W., are requested to attend
a meeting to be held on Tuesday eve
ning, Feb. 8th, at 7:30 o’clock. Busi
ness of importance to be transacted, and
it Is necessary that you attend.
C. L. Bbioht, Recorder.
PARTIAL IRRIGATION.
To make a success of irrigation it by
no means follows that water should be
available for a whole farm. With ten
acres of assured crops and the rest de
pendent upon rainfall, the farmer, no
matter what hia location, will be better
off than he is now. The future will un-’
doubtedly see irrigation spread all over
the east. When it does, regular crops
and certainty of income will be the or
der. Skilful irrigators will then con
clude that the cost is not ao important
an item when benefits are considered.
The first to try will get the usufruct from
good prices in timea of partial crop fail
ure, though they may get the laugh
when rain la plenty.—Albert G. Ivans,
in February Lippincott’s.
W. D. McGregor, the Scotch evange
list, is assisting in the revival meetings
which are being held in the Methodist
church. Everybody should hear him.
Be conducts a Bible study at 8 p. m.,
and preaohes each evening. Prof. Wil
liams of Butte, Montana, has charge of
the song service. The? will have charge
of the regular services neat Sunday.
Persons who are troubled with indi
gestion will be interested in the experi
ence of Wm. H. Penn, chief clerk in the
railway mail service at Des Moines, la.,
who writes: “It gives me pleasure to
testify to the merits of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Dlarrohoea Remedy.
For two years I have suffered from indi
gestion, and am subject to frequent se
vere attacks of pain in the stomach and
bowels. ' One or two doses of this rem
edy never fails to give perfect relief.”
Price 85 and 50 cents; sold by P. 0. Cor
rigan.
Hamlin Garland la McClure’s Maga
slne for January: His page of demerits
shows scarcely a single mark for any
real offense against good conduct. They
are mainly "latea” and negligences. He
was “late at church,” “late at parade,”
"late at drill.” He was a growing boy,
and a little sluggish of a morning, no
doubt. Onoe he sat down on his post
between live and sis in the morning; for
this he received eight demerits. Twice
in his second year as squad marcher he
failed to report delinquencies In others
and received live demerits each time.
His amiability led to this. Onee he
spoke disrespectfully to his superior
officer on parade. The provocation must
have been very great to have led to this.
The probabilities are the officer waa
mistaken.
When we were publishing e paper in
1872 in Mt. Vernon, 111., the senior pro
prietor of e new store in town came
into the office and contracted for three
columns of space for one year, with lo
cals for each issue and 2,6000 dodgers
each week. He remarked that it was a
snap to get into a town where the busi
ness men did not advertise. This fine
started on borrowed money. In lese
than three years it had money enough
to start two stores, one in Sedalia and
one in ''St. Louis. Byron Nugent was
the man who made the contract, and he
is now the senior member of B. Nugent
ft Bro., the great St. Louis house. He
not only owns the store, building and
ground, but is now erecting a modest
little cottage home which costa him
$87,000. We must add that some of the
old mossbacke who were in business in
Mt. Vernon before Byron Nugent eyer
saw the place, are still grumbling about
dull trade and hard times.—Poplar Bluffs
(Mo.) Republicad.
Denver Republican: Ogden, Utah,
21.—Donald McLean, the promoter of
the Pacific Short Line, is here in the in
terests of this road. He says resurveya
are now in progress and the grading
will begin May 1. The work will begin
here and be proaecut^jsast and west,
and will also be started at the present
terminus, O'Neill, Neb. The line is to
touch Ogden and Salt Lake, going
around the south end of the lake,
through the Deep Creek country and
across the divide at Beckwith’s Pass.
C. K. Bannister, who ran the line be
fore, and who has since become noted as
the engineer of the great Ogden power
plant scheme, is to be the chief engineer
of the work. McLean says he has
plenty of money to back the scheme,
and will not ask for a dollar in the way
of bonuses until the road is built. He
has been in consultation with the engi-1
neer and with Ogden and Salt Lake cap
italists today. Both cities want the ter
minals of the road.
nonci ov more or township run.
United States Land Office, )
O’Neill, Nebraska, Jan. 18,1897.)
The public is respectfully notified that
the following townships have been ear
▼eyed, to-wit:
Township 85 north, range 18.
Township 35 north, range 14.
Township 85 north, range 15.
Township 35 north, mnge 16.
Township 35 north, range 17.
Township 85 noith, range 18.
Township 35 north, range 10.
all west of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
in the state of Nebraska, and that the
official plats of the survey of said town
ships will be filed in this office on Fri
day, February 10, 1807, at 9 o’clock a.
m., and that on and after such day this
office will be {.repared to receive appli
cations for the entry of lands in said
townships. John A. Harmon,
Begialer.
E. Williams, Receiver.
A Core for Lame Back.
"My daughter, when recovering from
an attack of fever, was a great sufferer
from pain In the back and hips,” writes
Louden Grover, of Sardis, Ky. "After
using quite a number of remedies with
out any benefit she tTied one bottle of
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and it has
given entire relief.” Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm is also a certain cure for rheuma
tism. Sold by P. 0. Corrigan.
TH* nwut DAVCU.
Society baa tamed against its old fa*
▼or I tea. The latest fad among open*
goers is aot so muoh to come late, as to
come for the entoyment of tome special
•cene or dao or aria, and then go right
•way. From this it would seem that
mnslo is fading to sooth the ennui of
the too highly civilised breast. And the
Joys of the dance are no longer what
lh*y The german has been set
aside to make way for a new aeries of
what are called morris dances, lately be* v
come very much the mode. For exam*
pie, in place of standing up to the lan
cers in the usual fashion, a tall, golden
pole is placed in the oenter of the draw* '
log-room, and couples, to the number of
eight, ten, or even sixteen, each take a
ribbon dangling from the pole's topi. At
the end of eyeiy • ribbon is a bouquet,
and then, by following a aeries of sim
ple and pretty figures, the ribbons am
alternately braided about and unwound
from the pole. The figures are in no V'
sense a regulation may-pole dance, but ■
adaptations, in the grand change* doe-a- ;
dos, etc., from the lancers and quadrille.
Another charming ball-room recreation
is what society calls a Spanish fandango
but which in reality is a long-step mas* ■
ourka. The women all carry tambour*
ines or eastlneta In their hands, and keep
time to the musio as they revolve about
the room. Of course morris ribbons i
and bouquets, tambourines and eastlneta
are all carried oft as souvenirs ofan '
evening's amusement; and, for the sake $
of attracting young business men, no
ball holds later revelry than one o’clock
of the morning.—From "Society Fads” ■
in Damorest's Xagaslne forFebruary.
votiqe.
Tba Bolt County Agrieultoral sad ■
Fair Aaaodatlon will bold a apodal
meeting Saturday, February 9, 1897, at *
p. m. at R. R. Dlckaon’e offloa, for tba -
purpoaa of electing offlcera and baanag
a report for year of 1899. Alao arrange
ments for holding an Irrigation oonren*
tlon in October will be diacuaaed. Brery*
body attend thia mooting.
W. J. Dobbb, PreaX
C.E. Hall, Seo’y.
'' . Clinton. Bisaeart. *
Mr. A, L. Armatrotty, an old druggiat,
and a prominent citizen of thia enter*
priaing town, aaya: ** I aell aome forty
different kinda of cough madidnaa, but
hare nerer in my azparianca aoid ao
much of any one artide aa I baya of
Ballard’a Horehound Syrup. All whet
uae it aay it ia the moat perfect remedy
for cough, cold, conaumptlon, and all
diaeaaea of the throat and lunga they
hare erer tried." It ia a apedfle for
croup and whooping cough. It will re*
Here a cough in one minute. Contain* *
no opiate*. Price 99 and 90 cent*.
Kaetrie Bitten,
Electric Bitter* ia a medicine auitad
for any aaaaon, bnt perhape morn gener
ally needed, when the languid ex
hausted feelinga prerdla, when the lirar
ia torpid and aluggiah and the need of a
tonic and alteratire ia felt. A prompt
uae of thia medidnehaa often arerted.
long and perhape fatal blUoua ferera.
No medicine will act mora aunly in .
counteracting and freeing the ay stem "
from the malarial poiaon. Headache,
indigestion, conatipatlon, d laziness,
yield to Electric Bitten. 90 oente and
91.00 per botttle at P. C. Corrigan’*
Drugstore. • - , v
Oendsassd TMtlmony.
Chu. B. Hood, broker and nun*
lecturer’* agent, Columbus, Ohio, certi
fies that Dr. King's new discovery has
no equal as a cough remedy. J. D.
Brown, proprietor St. James hotel. Ft.
Wayne, Ind., testified that he was cured
of a cough of two years' standing,caused
by la grippe, by Dr. King’s New Dis
covery. B. F. Merrill, Baldwinisviiie,
Mass., says that he has used and recom
mended it and never knew it to fail and
would rather have it than any doctor, '
because it always cures. Mrs. Hemming
222 E 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it
at band and has no fear of croup, be
cause it instantly relieves. Free trial
bottles at P. C. Corrigan’s drug store.
Below Cost.
Until Feb. 15 we will sell
you any overcoat, jacket or
shawl in our stock
AT HALF PRICE
except iur overcoats and capes.
SILK REMNANT SALE.
500 yards silk remnants in
lengths from 1 to 7 yards at ;
33£ to 50 per cent discount.
A big line of 50, 65 and 75
cent silks reduced to 38 cents.
All others in proportion.
30-2 J, P. MANN. ;