^ >>
v-;*! -?y
NUMBER 3$
IHJ
VOLUME XVII.
• £;v • •,. - .'- K ••. <:v •. • • 8 --... • ■ '." '- .'••: • 1 V ...- .;■■ /■■:.■;.■. - ':.. V j : ' '■■'. 7
•UBBOIIIPTION, BI.BO HR ANNUM.
#* H. CMOHllt. KNITON AND MANAOIN.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, APRIL I, 1897.
-iV-« '
v:v ” j/fj M-'-'ViV.
. ?■ n *’ • •
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
local Hiffolni Portrays* Par Oensral
UitetlM sod Amusement.
Bentley’s for Crockery end glassware.
"Mayor Shirring." Sounds well,
doesn’t it? _
Miss Maud Gillespie is visiting friends
at Tilden this week.
R. R. Dickson is transacting business
in Omaha this week.
i*1' When in need of lead pencils or tab
\ . lets,.call at Mrs. Cress’.
m^arlie Blain, of Middle Branch, was
an O’Neill visitor yesterday.
Prof. Anderson and wife are visiting
relatives at Creightcn this week.
Henry Julius, ot Page, was transact
ing business in our city yesterday.
Your attention is called to the card of
Dr. Qy M. Berry in another column.
The working society will meet with
Mrs. Dobbs next Wednesday, A$kil 7.
The Independent workmen will give a
grand ball at the rink on Easter Mon
day. _
The Misses Mable and. Bessie Snyder
are visiting relatives in Sioux City this
week. __
S. J. Weekes was in Omaha the first
of the week, returning borne Wednes
day night. _
John Skirving will make a good may
or, and he will be elected by a good
j, majority. _
If you want some of the best bread
0 you ever ate you can get it at Bentley’s
City Bakery. 30-3
' James H. Riggs has disposed of the
Dodge Criterion and.is again out of the
newspapaper business.
M. Lyons was down, from Emmet
Monday and had his name enrolled on
The Frontier subscription book.
Uow about rock saltf We have it
in any quantity.
For teeth or photos, go to Dr. Cor
bett’s parlors, 23rd to 80th of each
month. Photographs 81 per dozen.
We sell good flour, corn meal, graham,
bran, shorts, corn, oats, etc., at gold
standard prices. 38-tf L. Keyes.
County Superintendent Morrow is at
Norfolk attending the meeting of the
Northern Nebraska Oratorical contest.
Grand Secretary Trigg is kept quite
busy these days making out applications
for those who desire to join Tammany.
When needing corn, oats, shotts or
oil cake, see us. We have it at living
prices. 2 O’Neill Gboceby Co.
Norfolk Times: Miss Ida Hershiser
arrived from O’Neill last Tuesday, and
will visit her sister, Mrs. Thos. Shively,
for a time. ' _
The precipitation last Tuesday even
ing was 1.32 inches. More rain fell last
month than during the same month for
past six years.
J. N. Haskell, a real estate speculator
of Omaha, was in the city last Monday.
While here he purchased several quar
ters of Holt county land.
Walter Laviollette went down to Sioux
Ctty last Friday morning, where he will
attend college and take a course in vocal
and instrumental music.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Coykendall returned
Tuesday evening from Manchester, la.,
where they have been visiting relatives
for the past two months.
We have Alfalfa, Red Clover and
Kentucky blue grass and they are fresh
and nice. See them.
39 3 O’Neill Gboceby Co.
The bicycles given away by the pop
ular O’Neill merchant, J. P. Mann, have
been so greatly appreciated by his cus
tomers that he has decided to give
another one away on July 4.
39-2
O'Neill Gboceby Co.
Did you attend the trial last Friday
evening? If not you can read all about
it in this issue of The Fbontieb. It
was one of the wannest contested legal
battles ever fought in the ciiy.
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
■ 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
have hunting coats and sell them cheap.
Neil Brennan.
Vote for John Skirling for mayor and
he will give ua a good business admin*
iatration. ■' *_
Bentley’s new atock of crockery and
glaaaware la juat immense. If you want
any dishes don’t fail to see their pure
white semi-porclean. They are so
cheap. __ 39-3
Representative Robertson came up
from Lincoln last Friday evening, re
turning Monday morning. He informed
a Frontier reporter that the legislature
would probably remain in session two
weeks longer.
Judge Jackson, of Neligh, who pre
sided over the inferior court held at
McCafferty’g ball last Friday evening,
returned home Saturday morning. The
judge is of the opinion that there is no
place like O’Neill.
John Darr, of Middle Branch, An
drew Just of Boyd county, James Crow
ley and Mrs. Scott of O'Neill, J. E.
Allison of Atkinson, and P. C. McCar -
thy of Leadville, Col., paid their sub
scriptions since our last issue.
Crb Gibson, of Hamilton, 111., was a
caller at this office last Monday, and
ordered The Frontier sent to bis
address the coming year. Mr. Gibson
was a former resident of this county,
having removed to Illinois about 'six
years ago.' ■_
Kev. 8. Y. bharpless will preach in the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath morn
ing and evening. Subject for the morn
ing service: "Learn of Me.” For the
evening < dfervice to which the young
people are especially invited: "Ashe
Did Aforetime.”
There is an old and apt sa/ing, “ ’Tie
folly to be wise,” and we believe it holds
good on 804 days out of the 305, but on
that one day—April 1—if you could only
gather' your shattered remnants of
thought together aud be wise, you
would not have the satisfaction of hear
ing some one give you the horse laugh
Bee, March 30: A letter from a citizen
of Holt county was received by the
governor to day, containing a draft for
840 to be placed to the credit of the
"conscience fund.” The writer ex
plained that he bad cut some timber
from school land, and desired to ease
his conscience by donating the amount
named to the permanent school fund.
The man did not desire his name to be
made public. The amount donated is
one of the largest ever vent in' as "con
science” money. The usual amount has
been 31. _
Former Holt county people are con
testing for political honors in the muni
cipal fight at Stuttgart, Ark. D. L.
Cramer, formerly of Ewing, and who
was the republican candidate for county
judge, of this county, six years ago, is
candidate for mayor of Stuttgart, and
Charlie Pond, formerly of this city, is a
candidate for marshal If they are not
more successful in securing the suffrages
of the people than Doc Mathews was,
when he ran for the legislature, they are
liable to come down the home stretch
several laps behind. But here is hoping
they won’t. _
Will Carey, treasurer of school dis
trict No. 39, was in O’Neill last Tuesday
looking after the district’s interests in a
replevin case which came up hefore
Judge McCutchan on that date. It
seems that one -Si Buck, a resident of
that school district, through misrepre
sentation, gained posession of 17 text
books belonging to said district, and
refused to give them up, and also took
them out of the district. A writ of
replevin was secured by the district, but
only two of the books were recovered.
The case will be heard the last of the
month. _
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold an exchange at their rooms
Saturday, April 3, at which time and
place they will exchange pies, cakes,
doughnuts, cookies, white bread, rolls,
Boston brown. bread, Boston baked
beans, etc., for the smallest amount of
money possible. All those wishing
something good for Sunday, without
baking it, and also willing to help the
church, the ladies would especially in
vite to call and sea if they can be suited,
or if they would leave their order with
Mrs. Morris the ladies will try and fill it
satisfactorily.
As the day of the ballot battle draws
nigh, the interest in tbe municipal fight
increases. Skirving and Gillespie are
contesting for tbe honors of mayor.
For city clerk there is only one candi
date, the present incumbent, N. Martin.
Bernard McGreeyey is the only candi
date for treasurer. There are no candi
dates for police judge or city engineer,
and the voter will have to write in the
name of bis choice. The first ward is
the only one in which there is a contest
for alderman; E. P. Hicks and Earnest
Adams are the candidates. In the Sec
ond E. S. Kinch is the only man in the
field, while in the bloody Third, Emil
Sniggs will have clear sailing.
A BANK FAKE EXPOSED
■ * - •
Clairvoyant Falla Into a ; Hair
Trigger Trap.
SAID SHE COULD FIND MONET
The BeyS Hart a Kook Trial and Via Bar
a* a Witness.
Mrs. Chapman, clairvoyant: Telia
paat, preaent and future. Truthful
advice on buaineaa and other troubles.
That ia the way her advertlaementa
read, and they were posted about town
by an atrophied individual who repre
sented himself to be her huaband. The
apiritualiat found many customers and
convinced aome of them that she pos
sessed powers not given to the ordinary
inhabitant of this sphere. Everything
was running along smoothly and she
was enjoying a lucrative and increasing
business until Tammany Hall laid a
scheme to expose her. Tammany is a
local burlesque on the famous political
organization of that name' and has bead
quarters at Michael Slattery's shoe shop,
where the boys congregate at odd times
to save the country and devise ways and<
means to cause the demand to equal the
supply of amber juice.
After several sessions in committee of
the whole it was decided to represent to
her that the treasurer of the lodge was a
defaulter in the sum of $2,600, and offer
her a liberal share it she could succeed
in locating the missing funds.
Mr. Benjamin Hammond was elected
president of the lodge. He went to the
clairvoyant and stated the case to her.
She said she could locate the money, but
that it would require a little time. The
president said that if she was successful
Bhe should receive for her services the
sum of $900. • _
It was then necessary to have a treas
urer, so Joe Davis was chosen to fill that
honorable position. To help the plan
along he went to the rooms of the lady
for a “reading.” She had been informed
that he wrs the man so she "read"
accordingly. .She told him that she saw
crime in his past and be broke down,
confessed all and offered her $160 to
keep the matter secret until he could
straighten it up. She agreed to this and
later received a check on the defunct
Holt County bank for the amount, the
check being signed by one Davidson,
who, it is unnecessary to state, is yet to
be >born. The check was presented at
the Elkhorn Valley bank for payment,
and diligent inquiry made to ascertain
if the man Davidson had money de
posited in any of the other banks, Of
course he hadn’t.
The lady failing to get the money be
came quite wrathy at the defaulting
treasurer and told the president of the
lodge that she “knew something” and
would divulge it for the consideration
previously agreed upon.
Attorney Dickson was then employed
last Friday by Tammany to prosecute
the case. He sent word to the spiritua
list that he would like to see her at bis
office for the purpose of talking over the
matter of the Confession of Davis and
her testimony concerning it. A reward
of $900 looked pretty big to her and she
came at once. There were present at
this seance, besides Mr. Dickson and the
lady, Price Jamison, of Butte, who rep
resented himself to be Michael O’Holla
han, grand organizer of Tammany lodges,
and Clyde King, who officiated as Mr.
Dickson’s private secretary. The trio of
officials adjusted each to himself a
solemn and serious expression before the
lady came in and and the proceedings
were as impressive as though a man was
about to be hanged.
The lady herself believed that the
money had really been stolen, and acted
as though she had in fact been an im
portant factor in apprehending the de
faulter. Her statements were concise
and had the ring of sincerity, and had
her listeners not been "onto” the job
they would not have believed her a fakir.
But to proceed with the story. Mr.
O’Hoolahan objected to so large a fee
for her services but as she refused to
divulge the secret for a smaller amount
he finally agreed to her terms. Mr.
Dickson tnen dictated to the private
secretary a contract, according to the
terms of which she was to testify in
court and receive therefor th&jum of
$900. He then said to her that it would
be neccessary for him to know what her
testimony would be and she had better
make a statement, which his secretary
would take down in writing, which she
could sign and swear to. The statemept,
which explains a number of matters not
mentioned above, is as follows:
yj NEILL, jneb., march S7, 1897.
Sxatb of Nebraska, )
Bolt County j b's
I, Mrs. Belle Chapman, of Maquokato,
Iowa, being duly sworn, do give true
testimony in the matter of the embezzle
ment of some C2.600, by one Joe Davis,
late treasurer of Tammany Lodge of
O’Neill, Neb., No. 88, io an action about
to be brought by tald lodge, Its officer*
and member*, againat said Davie, charg
ing him with embesslement, do make
the following statement in relation
thereto, which ie of my own personal
knowledge:
1 came here two weekes ago last Mon
day night. Stopped at Hotel Evans over
night. Went from there to a private
house where 1 rented rooms. I did noth
with my professional business until a
week ago Monday. Mr. Hammond,
president, came to me one week ago
Monday; he wanted to know if I ever
did anything in-regard to detecting crime
or the recovery of money. I told him
yes sir, but that would take a little time.
I told him he need not look among
strangers for his mony. That was all 1
would say until the next day. Then I
askked him to get the treasurer to oom*
to me. Mr. Smith sent to me a man who
represented himself to have been the
former treasurer of said lodge, and to be
Davis. He went and shaved and came
from the barber shop to me. He asked
me If I would give him a reading. I
said yes, sir, and 1 told him things in his
past and present. I told him that there
was a crime attached to him, connected
with another man. I told him he had
hid a cigar box, buried by abridge, close
to a rook without money in it at all. He
said that's right. I said you have been
mixed up in something;have been taking
money gradually, till its all gone. You
did this to cover your crime. Yes I did,
he said. Another matt was at the head
of it he said. He said, woman, I will
give you 8100 to keep your mouth shut.
Yes, he said, I will give you 8150 to not
give me up. I have got the money in
i stock, end some money. I want ten
days orjtwo weeks to replace the money.
1 said, .man, do you understand I could
swear out a^warrant for you and that you
Would h$ye to acknowledge this before
me? He said, woman, I could not deny;
it before you. My God 1 what have!
done? Then he got up out of his chair
and came over to where I was sitting,
and kneeling down before me said,
woman save met I have made a confes
sion. He said, don’t let them arrest me;
keep them from it. That is about all,
except asking me not to give him up.
He said he would bring the money in
five days. He never came back.
He is what I would call a medium man,
dressed in dark. Had on a dark over
coat. Wore a cap. Was dark and had
a dark moustache.
ue at« not come on Tuesday as agreed,
and on Wednesday, President and Grand
Lecturer Hammond, of tbe lodge, came.
I told him that I wanted to see his treas
urer. He did not come but sent a small
light-complexioned man, who represent
ed himself to be Davis’ partner. He was
| greatly'wider the influence of liquor, -1.
would judge him to be a tough character.
He handed me a letter containing check
on Holt County bank No. 87, for 1180,
payable to my order, and signed J. R.
Davidson, envelope and check hereto
attached and made a part of this affi
davit. This check I caused to be pre
sented and payment was refused. I
thought perhaps he had the money de
posited under an assumed name.
This man said do all you can for Joe,
he has the money in stock on bis farm;
he is honest and will pay.
In the obtaining of the confession
from Hr. Davis I state here that I in no
manner intimidated him, nor did I at
tempt to coerce him in the making of
this statement, and the same was made
of his own free will and accord, and
without threat or intimidation on my
part.
I further state that while Davis was at
my rooms that I exercised over him no
undue influence, nor was be under any
mesmeric influence. I think he was in
fear and wanted somebody for a con
fident and a friend. It is my personal
and professional judgment that this man
Davis told tbe truth. I make this state
ment after two and one-half years’ ex
perience, having given readings at
Tankton. 8. D., Beardsford, 8. D., Hay
wqrden Iowa, and LeMars, Iowa.
I here state under oath, being mindful
of the penalty for making a false state
ment, that tbe foregoing statements are
true and that I am willing to appear in
court and give oral testimony to the
same facts. I do this that the laws of
the state of Nebraska and tbe constitu
tion thereof, as well as the laws and tbe
constitution of the United States may he
upheld and enforced and that justice
may be done in this matter, and that the
guilty may be punished and the funds of
the organization may be restored to its
present treasurer, and that the wants
and needs of its members in their old
age may receive kind treatment at the
hands of their fellow brothers. I make
this statement voluntary and with malice
toward none connected with the embez
zlement of tbe funds of Tammany Lodge
No. 83, of O’Neill, Neb., and in the
presence of its grand organizer, Michael
O’Hoolahan.
Mbs. Belle Chapman.
When she took up the pen to sign the
above she of course wrote herself down
a fraud, just what a great majority of
the people had supposed her to be, and
the exposure was complete.
The lady is probably 88 or 40 years of
age, not bad looking, rather prepossing
of manner and intelligent in conver
sation. She had with her in the city a
young man about 28 years of age who
claimed to be her son. An older man
who happened in the city with a phono
graph also took quite an interest in her.
In fact he accompanied her son when
the bogus check was presented for pay
ment.
A HOCK TRIAL.
The boys were uot yet satisfied with
the case end decided to have Davis ar
rested and prosecute him on the infor
mation secured. McCafferty’s hall was
secured for a court-room, the word
passed around, and when court convened
after supper the large hall was' crowded.
Judge Jackson, of Neligh, officiated as
Judge, Joe Meredith m clerk end Mike
McCarthy u sheriff, while R. R. Dick
son appeared for the prosecution and M.
F. and J. 3. Harrington for the defense.
Harry Phelps was court reporter. A
jury was duly empaneled and the trial
proceeded. The case was extremely
funny to the spectators, but the lady,
her son and the phonograph man were
immensely interested and had not the
slightest idea that anything was cotton
in the state of Denmark. The opening
statements of the attorneys were elo
quent and moet Impressive. A number
of witnesses were examined and ques
tions relevant and irrelevant, material
and immaterial asked and answered*
It was useless for the prosecution to
make any objections, as the court over
ruled him continually. The lady was
one of the witnesses and testified to
about the same facts enumerated in her
statement. Her son and the phono
graph man were also on the stand. The
jury, without leaving their seats, re
turned a verdict finding Davis not guilty
and assessing the costs, 110, agalnat the
phonograph man. The latter gentleman
protested vehemently agalnat this. He
said he knew nothing about the matter;
that he knew nothing about the women;
that he just accidently met her at
Yankton, and again at O'Neill. Ho
wanted a new trial but the court
wouldn’t listen to him. He said he
hadn’t a cent, not a cent, and went and
secreted his talking machine to keep it
out of reach of attachment. They all
took an early freight west the next
morning.
It doesn't seem possible that in the
year 189? three smart, intelligent, edu
cated and stylish fakirs could be found
who could be so easily worked, but they
were.
The teacher* and pupil* of tht public
■choola are enjoying tbelr apring vaca
tion thia week.
The old lady was right when eke laid
the child might die if they waited for
the doctor. She aaved the little one's i
life with a few dose* of One Minute
Cough Cure. Morria & Co*
P. C. McCarthy, who brought the
bodice- of iw* of hie childern from
Leadville, Col., for burial In the family
lot in the cemetery here laat Friday,
returned to hie home Sunday morning*
P. C. la interested in several sliver mines
in Colorado, and i* getting to be well
fixed financially, a fact which hie many
friends here will be pleased to learn.
On next Wednesday the qualified
electors of the Golden irrigation district
will elect officers. For' treasurer, there
is only one candidate in the field, Fred
Whittemore, of Long Pine, the present
treasurer. John J. Kelly, of O’Neill,
and Sam Nelson, of Agee, are the can-1
didates for assessor. For member of
the board of directors, First district,
John H. Hopkins and J. W. Leeper,
| both of Agee, are the candidates. In
[ districts No. 2 and 8, Messrs. Dodd and
; Hall, the present directors, are candi
dates for re-election, and they both have
opposition. The election promisee to be
a close one,
The declamatory contest at the opera
house last Friday evening was quite
largely attended. The young folks in
the contest clearly demonstrated that
the O’Neill schools can turn out a class
of orators that could compete with any
in Northern Nebraska. The contest
was very close, there being only 21
points between the winner, Parnell
Golden, and his neareat competitor,
Maggie Mellor. The grand total of the
judges on the aix points marked, for
each of the contestants, was as follows:
Parnell Golden, 1188; Maggie Mellor,
1112; Flora Lowrie, 1107; Laura Meals,
1088; Susie Uttley, 1056. John A. Har
mon, Bev. George and Prof. Morrow
were the j udges. Master Golden having
won, represented the O’Neill schools in
the oratorical contest at Norfolk yester
day, and while he did not succeed in
winning a prize was highly compli
mented for his effort.
Easter Sale.
I have now a large stock of spring
wash goods suitable for Easter suits.
Don't fail to see them before you get
your Easter ball suits.
Lapport Muse is a nobby and elabor
ate cloth, stylish, and with beautiful
colorings. It is the correct thing.
Fantise is the latest cloth out, and I
hare Just received a nice line of styles
for Easter trade. I also have a nice
line of patterns in grenadines and mot
ley suitings.
Remember my shoe stock is complete
in all lines from the child’s to the finest
In ladies’ or gent’s; in all widths and
styles.
Also gent’s furnishing goods. I have
the Monarch shirt, which has no equal.
In neckwear I handle the latest things
out. Respectfully vours,
39-3 P. J. McManus.
mmanu. ■^
Ob July 4th we will give our custom- ’
era b Ugh grade Inperial ladles or gents' ;5K
wheel. Shares will be givfu tot M
oat collections of
school ordees. ,
accounts notes or
• t- ■vf'#4;
88-tf
nna.
The annual aMtlai of the Holt
county Sheep Bmtm’ Had Wool \
Growers’ association will be MM fa
Atklaaoa, Nob., OnTuesday, April 18,,,
1897. at 10 a. m. .
Fun Kxsaeox, See.,
inn
All persons ara forbidden to cut aiy
tlmbar oa tba old Jin Weakss pbat 'li
township 81. range 10 and 11.
disngardlng this notice wUl be
with accordihg to law. This
business. 87-8 E.P. Biox*.
u mnnunr unn SIS
Baton pleating garden it la inpurtaat
to get good fresh seeds. We bawl noferVl
been better pteparsd to tornlsb strictly
first-class, fresh seeds, than we an title
spring. Befon buying, look then over
and you will be convinced that we are
headquarters tor good seeds, .
89-9 O'Neill Gnocaav Oo.
PAGinc >pOBT un no easy.*, '
Passenger leaves, 10:10 a. nc.; Arrives
9fl0 r. m. Dally, except Sunday.
Through connections both waya with
Black Bills train. By takng tide Hoy '
pop can go to Sioux City and return tho
sane day. Connections autde with all
trrlns tor the east and for Booth Dakota. *
Buy local tickets to O'Neill. S9-tf
mb nw bizbu at noox cxtt.
Will be used by the Paalflc Short :
One exclusively, eonmenoing March 1.
This will enable that company to oSer
Its patnns the bast of service, ae these
will be no delays caused by other train*
Remember by taking that Una at
O'Neill you save three hours rimy to
Sioux City.
-WMrOmt
After having been confined to the
honao for atom* dor* and paying out
MS la doctor blllo without benefit, Mr
Frank Dotoon of Boult Sto. Marfa.
Mich., woo onrod by on* kottlo of Obaaa*
borlojn’i Polo, Bain, ooottag 95«eMa,
and boo not ainea boon troubled with ^'
that complaint. For tala br P. Q.
Corri*“- ' , i &'
—»_ aftha Or p. .
Tba greateet danger from la grippe la
of its malting In pneumonia. If
reaaonable care la uaed, however, and
Ghamberlaln'a Gongb Remadr taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the
tana of thonaanda wno bare naodtbia
ramedf for la grippe, wa bare yat to
learn of a aingle aaap baring molted la
pneumonia, whlob abowa ooaclualvely
that thla remedy la a certain prompts* ‘ >
tire of that dread diaeaae. It will affect -•
a permanent oore in 1pm time any
other treatment. The 95 and SO east
alma for aale by P. C. Corrigan.
"Xxenae me,* obeerred the man In
apeotatiea, “but I am a anrgeon and that
la not where the liver ia.M f'Never yon
mind where hie liver la,” retorted the
other, “if It waa In hla big toe or hie
left ear DeWitt’a Little Early Riaera
would reach it and Make It for him.
On that you can bet your gig-lampe."
Morria&Co.
J. P. Mann’s
Spring Announcement.
Nsw dress goods.
All the lateat noveltlee in wormed
auitlnga, Organdlea, Laperta, Grena
dines, Brodla, Picritinea, Uulla and
Percale*. And a full line of the lateat
trimmlnga.
V:\«
NEW CLOTHING. ' >
Beautiful atyllah plaid aulta, all wool, .
08 and 08.50. Cheaper onea 00,00, and
06.75. Block Clay worateda, all wool,.’
07.75, 08 and 010, ae good valuee aa can1'
be found in the United Btatea. Good"’,',
■uita for boya 4 to 14, 01.50 and 01.75.
Fine onea for 09 and 09.50, and aa
extra good one for 03.
MEW SHOES.
And more of them thee ever. Ladies',
men'e end children'*. All. the new
thing* in Ugh end low shoes. Ox
Blood*, Tau end Blech*. We hex*
some cheep shoes, but prefer to eee . .
how good a ehoe we cen cell yon, not
how cheep e one, ee the beet ahoe Is
elwey* tbe cheepeat.
New Cepee, New Skirt*. New Wrap»
pen. New Tie*. New Beta, New Cep^
end the finest line of shirt waists end
fine ihirta in this pert of Nebnake.
McDonald's celebrated work shirt
overall* end pants m endless variety.
•*ri'
J. P. HANN.