Nebraska Newspapers

    PUBLISHED ay THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
VOLUME XVII.'
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.SO PKR ANNUM.
D. H. CRONIN, EDITOR AND MANAGER.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. MARCH 25, 1897.
NUMBER 38.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Local Happenings Portrayed For Oeneral
Idifleatioa sad Amnwsont.
City politics are warming up..
' Wm. Daly ofStar was In the city Wed*
neiday.
Joe McCaffrey was in from the ranch
Monday. _
Leo Loggerweil was down from Celia
last week. _.
,■ jtH. A. Allen of Atkinaon waa in the
y <yty Tuesday.
Judge Skuae waa over from Boyd
, county Sunday.
Sheriff Hamilton spent a few days in
Lincoln last week.
Joe Horriakey, who has been on the
atek Hat, la improving.
W^en in need of lend pencils or tab
lets, call at Mrs. Cress’.
Marshal Biglin has been on the sick
list for several days past.
What has become of Donald McLean?
He seeips to have disappeared:
Attorney Scott and Hez Chambers
were down from Atkinson Monday.
Dr. Berry is now located hi the rooms
formerly occupied by H. E. Murphy.
S. C. Sample, of Butte, was in the
city Tuesday on his way home from
Omaha. _
J. J. King had a severe tussle with
the grip last week, but is again able to
bearound. 1
Pr. Gilligan went down to Geneva
last Saturday morning, returning Tues
day evening.__
John Alderson was up from Chambers
Tuesday and paid up his subscription to
this family delight.
Wheat reached the dollar mark at St
r L«>uis last week. Another indication of
returning prosperity.
One of the unfailing signs that spring
is here is, that the boys are shedding
their winter suits—of whiskers.
The court-house at Bassett, Rock
county, was destroyed by Are last week.
The county records were saved.
Last Saturday was the first day of
spring, and some of our farmers north
of this city Were sowing wheat.
E. M. Grady started Saturday morn
ing for Waterloo, la., where he will visit
relatives for a couple of weeks.
Lou Boehme, the genial deputy mar
shall fjpm Omaha, took a flying trip to
the reservaiton Monday morning.'
For teeth or photos, go to Dr. Cor
bett’s parlors, 28rd to 30th of each
month. Photographs 91 per dozen.
We sell good flour, corn meal, graham,
bran, shorts, corn, oats, etc., at gold
standard prices. 88-tf L. Keyes.
Dave Forbes, the free silver apostle of
Boyd county, tarried Monday night in
Jhis city on his way home from Lincoln.
* Chas. Davis, who has been on the
sick list for the past five weeks, is up
- and looking as spruce as a march. hen.
O. O. Snyder is around again after
being confined to the house with that
fashionable spring complaint—la grippe.
John A. Nelson, formerly of this
county, but now of Le Mars, la., was in
the city last week looking after some
business matters.
Stuttgart Free Press: Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Odell mourn the death of infant
baby girl, which sad event occurred
Monday morning.
Hunting is now the order of the day
and the famoua hunters are vieing egith
each other to see who can tell the biggest
yarn about their bunting exploits.
Hr. and Mrs. T. 8. Armstrong, of
Butte, were in the city last night on
their way to Lincoln, where they will
visit friends for a couple of weeks.
The board of supervisors adjourned
last week sine die. The regular meeting
df the board will be in June, when they
will meet as a board of equilization.
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
i Now is the season when you want a
good gun and want it cheap. I have a
line of guns that cannot be beaten any
where and am going to sell them cheap.
Come early and get first choice. I also
Jkave hunting coats and sell them cheap.
v Nnn. Bbkknas.
M. J. Sweeley, of Sioux City, attorney
for the Farmers’ Loan and Trust com
pany, was in the city lost wetk on
business before the district court. ”*
All persons who are interested in
raising chicory and who wish to plant
some this season, can obtain contracts
by calling on J. P. Mann orW. J.
Dobbs. - '_
E. B. Brain, secretary of the Golden
irrigation district, was up the road last
week posting notices for the bi-annual
election of officers, which will be held
on April 7. ■ _,
Mrs. Jerry McCarthy and children
arrived in the city last Saturday even
ing from Butte, Mont., and will visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer, for
serveral weeks.
Frank Damero was before the county,
judge last Saturday, charged with per
jury, preferred by Oran Keeler. He
was bound over to the district court in
the sum of 8800.
The receipts of the county judges’
office for the year 1896, as shown by the
report of Judge McCntchan to the board
of supervisors the first of the year, were
a little over 8700.
On account of the washout of a bridge
near Randolph, the Short Line passen
ger which left this city last Friday
morning, did not' reach its destination
until Sunday morning.
We received n letter from J, C Smoot
a few weeks ago. John is now'located
in Olney, 111., and is once more the pro*
prietor of a barber shop. He sends his
regards to all old friends.
J. L. Mack, C. E. Farrier, of Cham
bers, S. H. Trussill, of Ewing, and
James Ryan, of Emmett, assisted in
improving our financial condition the
past week by paying tbeir subscriptions.
The hunters ate making sad havoc
among the ducks and geese, which are
reported as being very plentiful this
spring. Among the successful ones are
“Steve" O’Donnell, Ben DeYarman and
J. P. Mann.
County Clerk Bethea received in fees
in his office, from all sources, during
the year 1890, 93553.95. The amount
paid out in salaries for clerk, deputy
and recorders was 93,394.35, leaving an
excess of 9159.55.
P. C. McCarthy, of Leadville, Col.,
will arrive in the city this evening,
bringing with him the bodies of two of
his children for interment in the ceme
tery here. W,e un<ierstand the children
died some time ago.
An exchange says: “It is'a very good
thing to have a newspaper that will
devote columns of space to encourage
the people to patrouize home merchants,
but when it comes to the home mer
chant patronizing the home printing
office—Ob! well that’s different, you
know. Rats!"
Exchange: Lives there a man with
soul so dead, who never to himself hath
said; “I’ll pay, before I go to bed, the
debt I owe the printer?” Yes, there are
some, we know full well, who never
such a tale would tell; but they; we
fear, will go to—well, the place where
there’s no winter.
It is told that a teacher in one of the
Norfolk schools last week, in trying to
explain the meaning of the word “slow
ly,” illustrated it by walking across the
floor. When she asked the class to tell
her how she walked, she nearly fainted
when one of the youngsters shouted,
“bow-legged, ma’am!”
The musical union gave another of
their pleasing entertainments last Tues
day night. This time it was the little
folks that rendered the program, and a
tnost excellent and entertaining one it
proved to be. The instructors deserve
great praise for the faithful manner in
which the children were trained.
Amotion was made in the house of
representatives yesterday to make tarn*
pering with the ballots in this recount
business a felony. It was voted down
by the fusion majority with a whoop,
only ^twenty-four members favoring it.
All of wich is instructive, if not exactly
cheering.—State Journal, March 23.
"Excuse me,” observed the'man in
spectatles, "but I am a surgeon and that
is not where the liver is.” "Never you
mind where his liver is,” retorted the
other, "if it was in his big toe or his
left ear DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for him.
On that you can bet your gig-lamps."
Morris & Co._
The Academy Dramatic Company
have decided to present the celebrated
comedy-drama entitled, "A Fisherman’s
Luck” , in Atkinson, on April 22. The
citizens of our sister city are promised a
rare treat, as this is one of the best plays
ever presented in this city by any com
pany and its rendition here on March 17
by O’Neill’s favorite thespians was pro
nounced superb by the critics.
On March 10 the county board made
a settlement with Timothy Dwyer on
the judgment standing against him as
I one of the bondsmen for the Holt
County bank. Mr. Dwyer turned oyer
to the county quit claim deeds to tan
titles on land valued at about 92,000. It
was assigned .to the county attorney,
who holds it in trust for the county,
Mr. Dwyer has been released by the
board from all liability in connection
with the county money lost in the Holt
| County bank.
O’Neill will haye an experiment farm
this season for the purpose of thorough
ly testing the Campbell method of soil
culture. A couple of our citizens were
around town last week and raised 9100
with which to purchase machinery to
cultivate the crops under this method.
A contract has been entered into with
John Kelly jr., who will cultivate 00
acres under the directions of an Over
seer. He will also cultivate 50 acres, on
land adjoining, using the system now In
vogue in this county. This experiment
al farm will be watched with interest by
farmers in this section.
The city campaign is just opening up
and it bids fair to be intereating before
tbe shadows of darkness gather over our
city on April 6. John Skirving and B.
S. Gillespie are the candidates for
mayor. Bernard McGreevey is the only
candidate so far in the field for city
treasurer. In the Third ward Emil
Sniggs is a candidate for aldermanlc
honors and he will probably have no
opposition. We have' not heard of any
candidates for alderman from the other
wards, but as they have until tomorrow
night to file petitions, there is still
opportunity for the patriots to get In
the field. __
Bixby: I have faith that Ole Hedlund
would not tell a willful lie, and am fear
ful the commission changed some ballots
on the sly. It is also quite apparent, to
the members of the court, that the
scheme to make two judges was not
batched out to abort. Since the purpose
of the recount was to rectify the count,
and' restore to votes unvoted crosses in
the right amount, the commission so
appointed had no recourse but to yank
out a vote for the amendment from each
ballot voted blank. And it went on
smooth and cheerful till injunctions
stopped the deal, and the pen of P. O.
Hedlund showed the nature of tbe steal.
But a legislative possee stole the ballots,
in advance, (and they’d steal the con
stitution if they only had the chance).
They would kick from stable govern
ment its few remaining props to fill the
state with terror and the supreme court
with pops. And the purpose of this
people—cannot be set forth in rhyme—
is to keep up hellaptenty in Nebraska
all the time._
Easter fashions, Easter blossoms,
Easter stories and Easter poems all com
bine to make the Easter number of the
| Standard Designer an unusually attract
ive issue. The fashions for ladies,
misses and children are, as always,
designed with good taste, and illustrated
in a taking manner; the millinery col
umns show all the latest models in
trimmed and untrimmed hats; and the
other pages devoted to women’s adorn
ment and beautifying are all that could
be desired by the most critical and
exacting feminine reader. Flower
culture is intelligently discussed, the
latest books reviewed, the newest cotil
lon favors pictured and described, and
some most delightful hints for fancy
work given. The humbler topics of
household matters and cookery are by
no means neglected, nor are the children
forgotten. In fact it would be hard to
suggest any improvement in the gener
ous Easter program prepared for the
many readers of this most popular
magazine.
PBOGBAX.
For the high school declamatory con
test to be held in the rink Friday
evening, March 26, 1897, at 8 o’clock:
Music.Smith’s Orchestra.
Declamation."The Ohost.’’
Laura Meals.*
Declamation.“How Jane Conquest
.Bang the Bell.”
Susie Dttley.
Music.Vocal Duet.
Helen Lowne and Teas O'Sullivan.
Declamation... ... "Darious Green and
. .His Flying Machine."
Parnell Golden.
Music.Mandolin and Guitar,
Fred Kautzman and Balph Evans.
Declamation. .“The Sioux Chief’s Daughter.”
Flora Lowrle.
Declamation. ....“The Cow and the Bishop,"
Maggie Mellor.
Music.Smith’s Orchestra.
Decision of the judges.
The above program will be given to
select a contestant for the declamatory
contest of the public schools of North
Nebraska, which is to be held in Nor
folk March 31. (Next Wednesday.)
An admission fee of 15 cents will be
charged to defray the expenses. The
public in general is invited to be present
and give encouragement to this most
| worthy enterprise.
HXDLtrao’a lxttxk.
Bee, March 19: P. O. Hedlund, one
cf the member! of the recount com
mission, tonight delivered to Governor
Holcomb i letter in which he makea
startling chargea of fraud In connection
with the recount of amendment ballota.
He give* in minute detail the methoda
by which apparently a large increaae in
the number of votea caat for the amend
ment has been diacovered and makea
chargea which aerioualy implicate other
membera of the commiaaion. He men*
tiona no namea in hia letter, but bia
charges aerioualy affect every member of
the commiaaion who has had a hand in
calling off the result of the count of
each ballot. According to Mr. Hed
lund’a chargea, there has been a fraudu
lent inoreaae of nearly 400 voles in moat
of, the larger counties handled by the
commiaaion. Hi* letter to the governor
is aa follows; s
“Lincoln, March 10. 1807.—Hon.
Silas A. Holcomb, Governor: Sir—On
the 25th‘ day of February, 1897, 1 was
appointed one of the members of the
board of can*.users under the act
approved! February 20, 1897, providing
for the recount and canvass of vofes
cast for, the constitutional amendment
relating to the increase of the number
of the supreme ludges. On the 1st day
of March, 1897, the board, consisting of
six members, with the secretary of state
ex-officio, entered upon the duties of
inspecting, and counting the ballots and
canvasing the returns of the votes cast
for and against said amendment. J. N.
Campbell, of Nance county, was made
chairman of the board. The principal
work done by me has been keeping the
tally list. 'The Opening of the ballots
and the calling off of the votes for and
against the amendment has been per
formed by other members of the board.
We have canvassed the votes of forty
one counties, consisting of Banner,
Blaine, Box Butte, Brown, Cedar-, Chase,
Cherry, Dakota, Dundy, Frontier, Gar
field, Gosper, Grant, Hall, Hamilton,
Hayes, Hitchcock, Hooker, Keith, Keya
Paha, Kimball, Logan, Loup, McPher
son, Merrick, Nance, Pawnee, Perkins.
Phelps,' Hock, Sarpy, Scotts Bluff,
Sherman, Sioux, ^Stanton, Thayer,
Thomas,. Thurston, Wayne, Wheeler
and York, aggregating about one-fifth
of the tojal vote of the state.
“The keeping of the tally Hat has not
been so engrossing but what I could
keep my eye upon the votes as actually
counted and called off by some member
of the board, and in some cases I have
recounted the ballot of several of the
precincts for the purpose of verifying
the call of the ballots. 1 expected at
the close of the canvass to make you a
full report of the transactions and do
ings of the board, and in the event that
I could not agree with the majority of
the members of the board, as to the
proper returns to be made by the board
of canvassers, it was my intention to
enter my protests to the manner in
which the votes had been counted and
to notify you fully as to the results of
my observations. Inasmuoh as an in
junction has already been placed upon
the board by the district court qf Lan
caster county, forbidding us to inspect
or count the .ballots or declare the
result of the canvass, and inasmuch as
the house of Representatives now in ses
sion, on yesterday, by resolution, sought
to take the ballots from the members of
said board of canvassers, and the same
have been locked up in the vaults of the
secretary of state, and inasmuch as on
account of this injunction and the
action of the house of representatives
of the twenty-fifth session of the legis
lature of Nebraska, the members of said
board are not liable to proceed further
with the count, and inasmuch as you
have sent to the legislature a message
recommending that the legislature take
such action as will provide for the count
of said vote in some other way than
under the act creating the present board
of canvassers, I deem it my duty to
acquaint you as fully as possible with
the manner in which the count has been
conducted. As by your message you
assert that no one has suggested or
intimated that the count had not been
fair and honest, I deem it proper to
state the facts in regard to the canvass.
“Many of the ballots when opened
and counted and canvassed by the board
bear upon the face unmistakable evi
dence of having been tampered with,
and many of them substituted for the
ballots cast by the voters.
"It is difficult to say whether this
tampering with the ballots was made
before the ballots came into our bands
or afterwards, but undeniably such
tampering, changing and substituting of
the ballots has been made. There has
been undoubtedly a considerable legiti
mate increase of the votes cast for the
amendment, but not equal to the vote
as counted and canvassed in favor of
the amendment by the board. It is
within my observation, and I speak
from actual knowledge, that thousands
of blank ballots, which were voted
neither 'Tea* nor ‘No* for aaid con
stitutional amendment have been count
ed ‘Yea’ by the said board of canvass
ers, and the hundreds of ballots that
were voted ‘No’ by the voters of the
state have been counted 'Yes.'
"In some cases a single ballot has
been counted ‘Yes’ as many as ten or a
dozen times. On an average of every
ten votes counted for the amendment,
at least two were not cast for the
amendment in sight, but were fraudu
lently counted. I unhesitatingly assert
that the fraudulent count of the ballots
has been made In all of the forty-one
counties so far counted; but the notable
fraudulent count was In Hall, Keys
Paha, Wayne, Phelps, and other coun
ties, In some of these counties the
vote for the amendments has been thus
fraudulently Increased as much as 400
votes. ■ ! .
"I nue this report to you at the
present time because I fear that the
evidence of these frauds may be spirited
away or destroyed. It those ballots are
not tampered with and the tally list can
be preserved, it will be found upon an
examination of the ballots and the tally
list that my statements and assertions
are absolutely true.
"Since the ballots, poll books abstracts
and tally lists hate passed out of, or are
about to pass out of our hands into the
control of other persons, It is Import*
ant that immediate action be taken to
protect the ballots. and. the count and
tally list in its present form and in the
state it was at the time we were en
joined from proceeding further. As
the members of the legislature and the
party in power are largely influenced by
your recommendations and wishes, I
suggest in the interest of good govern
ment and for the protection of the
ballot and for the purpose of obtaining
a fair and honest count, that you take
immediate steps to guard these ballots,
tally sheets, poll books and abstracts so
that I may be assured that the evidences
of this fraudulent count will not be
concealed, covered up or destroyed.”
Respectfully,
v v- , P. O. Hbdlokd.
ASUMOB'i MH1BVLB.
The assessors of Holt county held
their annual meeting in this city last
week. Oeo. L. Butler was elected
chairman, and 8.M. Aldridge secretary.
The following rate of assessment was
agreed upon:,
BBAL KSTATK.
Atkinson.>11.85 to 88.00
Chambers. 1.10 “ 2.30
Conley. 1.10 ** 8.00
Cleveland ...
Dustin.......
Deloit...
Ewing.
Emmett.
Francis.
Fairview.
Grattan.
Green Valley
Iowa.
Inman.
Lake.
McClure.
Paddock.
Pleasantview
Rock Falls...
Sand Creek..
Saratoga.
1.10 » 2.00
1.10 " 2.00
1.10 " 2.40
1.80 » 2.50
1.20 " 2.60
1.10 " 2.00
1.10 " 2.40
1.50 '• 8.00
1.10 " 2.40
1.10 " 2.40
1.80 " 2.60
1.10 " 2.40
1.10 “ 2.40
1.10 " 2.40
1.10 " 2.40
1.10 “ 2.40
1.10 " 2,40
1.10 “ 2.40
Scott..• 1.10 “
Sheridan...1.10 “
Shields. 1.10 "
Steel Creek.v.1.10 "
Stuart. 1,10 "
Swan. 1,10 "
Verdigris. 1.10 "
Willowdale. 1,10 “
Wyoming. 1.10 “
2.40
2.00
2.40
2.40
8.80
2.40
2.40
2.80
All lands within one mile of any line
of railroad, 81 to 84 per acre; within
one mile of Ewing, 83.40 to 89; O’Neill,
89.50 to 820; Atkinson, 85 to 815; Stuart,
83.50 to 89; Page, 88.50 to 89.
PERSONAL.
Horses, pedigreed.$85 to MO
Horses, first class..IX « 19
Horses, second class. 6 “ 9
Horses, third class. 3 •• a
Mules and asses. 8 “ 16
Thoroughbred bulls. 10 “ 90
Thoroughbred cows. 10 “ 90
Common bulls. 5 “ 8
Common cows. 4 *• 6
8-year old steers. 7" 9
3-year old steers.. 4“ S
3-vear old heifers. 8“ 4
Yearlings. 3 *' 8
Calves, 6 mo. to 1 year. 1** 3
Sheep, each, 50 cents
Goats, each. 3
Hogs, per 100 lbs, 40 cents
Steam engines and boilers .... 88 " 287
Fire and burglar proof safes .. 9 “ 130
Billiard and other like tables.. 95
Carriages and wagons. 3 “ 15
Busses and hearses. 47 “ 190
Gold watches. 4 “ 19
Pianofortes . 38 “ 142
Melodeons and organs. 4 •• 23
Bicycles. 5 “ 25
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS AND MACHINERY.
Reapers..(4 “ 919
Mowers. 2 “ 10
Sulkey plows.3 *• 8
Planters and check rowers.3 " 8
Grain drills and seeders. 3 “ 8
Merchandise 4 actual cash value.
Bankers, brokers and stock jobbers—
assessors shall be governed by section
C211 of the compiled statutes of
Nebraska, 1895.
ooKTAinon or uniiu,
Report of rainfall and melted now at
O’Neill, aa expressed in inchea and
hundredths of incbee, for laat six years.
month, inn um im mm urn 1see tier
Jan.
SSU
June
Joljr
Aur.
BepL
Oct
Nor.
0.11
0.75
a.io
5.55
1.05
0.60
3.04
e.«
S:S
0.56
1.40
0.T0
0.40
1.45
8.88
0.05
1.54
0.58
4.88
0.08
0.00
treoe
0.70
0.40
1.10
1.80
1.10
1.84
3.07
S:S
0.98
0.14
0.40
0.05
0.00
1.00
1.14
IS
0.70
0.1
it
0M
0.18
1.75
5.71
l.»
8.88
.... 0.88
0.70 1.88
1.10 8.05
1.85 trace 1.84
0.88 0.55 1.87
e.M
1.48
5.87
8.85
i.sa
8.41
1.81
0.15
0.M
JKjfS:'
;<s^
0.85 trace 0.10 0.W
Total 10.8110.18 15.8711.14 84.57 10.04 1.7S
In tba montba marked “trace” tbera
waa leas than .08 rain fell.
O. M. Count,. .
Voluntary Observer for tba Govern
ment Weather Bureau.
Tbe old lady waa right when she said
the child might die if they waited for
the doctor. She saved the little one’s
Hfe with a few doaee of One Minute
Gough Cure. Morris & Co,
.
*! ypi
>OTIO>.
All persons are forbidden to cut any
timber on the old Jim Wcekee place In
townahip 81, range 10 and 11. Pomona,
disregarding this notice will be dealt
with according to law. This «■—we
business. 87-8 E. P. Hicks.
na nv mums at hots cirr.
Will be used bjr the Paclflo Short
Line exclusively, commencing Match 1.
This will enable that company to ofier
Its patrons the beet of service, as than
will be no delays censed by othdr trains.
Remember by taking that line at
O’Neill you save three bourn time to
Sioux Gitfc , i t
QalSkty Oared.
After having been confined to the
house for eleven days and paying out
895 in doctor bills without benefit, Mr
Frank Dolaon of Sault Ste. Mario,
Mich., Was cured by one bottle of Cham*
berlain’a Pain Balm, coating 95 cents,
and baa not since been troubled with
that complaint Foe sale by P. Q
Corrigan.
1
* /:
T
■ . >io ,
Hangars sf the Orip.
The greatest danger from la grippe 1»
of its resulting In pneumonia. If 4
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy taken, dU
danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousands wno have used this
remedy for la grippe, wa have yet1»
learn of a single case haying resulted in
pneumonia, which shows conclusively
that this remedy is a certain prevent*
tive of that dread disease. It will affect
a permanent cure in leas time than any
other treatment. The 95 and 50 cent
sizes for sale 'by P. C. Corrigan. . .
Xlsstrie Utters,
Electric Bitten is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener
ally needed, when the languid ex
hausted feelings prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely In
counteracting and freeing the syqpeae
from the malarial poison. Headache,
indigestion, '* constipation, dizziness,
yield to Electric Bitters. 50 oents and
91.00 per bottlle at P. C. Corrigan’
Drug Store.
J. P. Mann’s
Spring Announcement.
•*i -f
New dress goods.
All the latest novelties in wonted
suitings, Organdies, Lsperts, Grena
dioes, Brodis, Picritines, Mulls nnd
Percales. And a full line of the latest
trimmings.
• MEW CLOTHING.
Beautiful stylish plaid suita, all wool,
•8 and 18.50. Cheaper ones 85, 86, and
86.75. Block Clay wonteds, all wool,
87.75, 88 and 810, as good values as can
be found in the United States. Good
suite for boys 4 to 14, 81.50 and 81.75.
Fine ones for 8a and 83.50, and an
extra good one for 83.
NEW SHOES.
And more of them than aver. Ladies’,
men’s and children’s. All the new
things in high and low shoes. Ox til
Bloods, Tans and Blacks. We have
some cheap shoes, but prefer to see
how good a ahoe we can sell you. not y
how cheap a one, as the best shoe is
always the cheapest. >
New Capes, New Skirts. New Wrap*
pers. New Ties. New Hats, New Caps,
and the finest line of shirt waists and tul
fine shirts in this part of Nebraska.
McDonald’s celebrated work shirts,
overalls and pants in endless variety.
J. P. riANN.