PUBLISHED BYTHE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
VOLUME XVII.
t
SUBSORIPTION, SI.SO PER ANNUM.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, MAY 6, 1897,
D. H. CRONIN, EDITOR AND MANAGER.
NUMBER 44.
HEWS SANS_WMERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
toesl Happenings Portrayed Tor General
Edification and Amusement.
Postmaster Doyle was in Omaha last
week. ___
Wo. Krotter was down from Stuart
Monday.
Theo Waimer was up the road
Monday. _,
Joe Mann was over from Spencer
f Sunday. , '
i There is nothing slow about this kind
I of weather.
Elmer Williams was in Sioux City
last Thursday.
Miss Anna Morrow is now deputy
county superintedent.
Miss Kate Manq spent Sunday in the
city visiting relatives.
Bring the children in next Friday and
give them a hoiiday.
8. J. Weekes transacted business in
Atkinson last Saturday.
Miss Mae Mullen is down from Dead
wood visiting her parents. '
Thomas Campbell is building an
addition to bis residence.
Arthur Coykendall, spent Sunday in
Atkinson visiting friends.
Will Carey and A. L. Bruce, of Lam
bert, were in O'Neill last Friday.
O’Neill has more musicians than any
other town of its size in th4 state.
Editor, Raker was up from Ewing
Tuesday on the Van Zsndt case.
John Skirving was looking after
business matters in Stuart Tuesday.
Attorney Searles and J. M. Stewart
were down from Atkinson Tuesday.
Attorney Scott was down from Atkin
son Monday attending district court.
\ Don’t fail to see the Perry & Mathews’
circus which exhibits at O’Neill Friday,
May 14. __
Plant your ads in The Frontier if
* you desire to have them read by the
people. _ .
Jacob Humpal and wife, of Atkinson,
had business before the land office
Monday.
A medicine show furnished free
amusement to O’Neillites several days
last week.
The ladies’ working society will meet
at Mrs. John Skirving’s next Wednes
day afternoon.
How about that ball team? If we
are going to be in line this season it is
time to organize.
Carl Crocker, of Ewing, one of Holt
county’s most prosperous farmers, was
in the city last Friday.
The best line of wall paper in Holt
county, cheaper than, you can steal it,at
Hersbisec & Gilligan’s. 43-tf
Jake Hershiser was up from Norfolk
several days last week looking after his
business interests here.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Price has just recovered from a
severe attack of the measles.
U. G„ Miller, of Basset, and Miss
Dora Doyle, of Sluartj were granted a
marriage license last Saturday .
WANTED—Room and board by
gentleman. Address with particulars
„ and location, A, 37, this office.
Clinton W. Lowrie will preach in the
Presbyterian church in O’Neill on next
Sabbath morning and evening.
For teeth or photos, go to Dr. Cor
bett’s parlors, 23rd to 30th of each
month.' Photographs $1 per dozen.
We sell good flour, corn meal, graham, |
bran, aborts, corn, oats, etc., at gold
standard prices. 3^-tf L. Keyes.
Several Ewingltes were in the city
Tuesday as witnesses in the case ot the
State of Nebraska vs. Martin VanZandt.
The best line of cigars, wall paper
and paints at Hershiser & Oilligan’s.
Give us a call before you buy wall
paper. ’ J" ___43.tf
Norfolk; Times: Layton Shaw, late
Of Macy’s photograph gallery, left yes
terday for Fullerton to join a circus
band. 1
f The sound of the hammer is heard
SL every day on ‘ Kid hill.” Ed Gallagher
and Thos. Birmingham are building
additions to their residences.
Mrs. Hadley, wife of Professor Had
.ley, arrived in the city last week and
will remain until Mr. Hadley completes
his contract with the musical union.
TTie county judge issued a marriage
license last Saturday in favor of Charles
F. Allen and Rosa Newberry, both of
i P»g«- __
Chas. Allman, Mike Sox and J. F.
Haight, of Stuart, were in the city Mon
day as witnesses before the insanity
board.
The celebrated stallion,- Cleveland
Bay, will be at Bradstreet's barn in
O’Neill every Saturday. To insure, $3.
44-2 Geo. Pakki8.
The stock business is one of the lead
ing industries of Holt county. The
man who has a nice bunce of cattle is
always prosperous.
Ed Barbee, who has been employed
in Corrigan’s drug store the past tour
months, lesigned his position last week
and left for Omaha Monday morning.
Dr. Dodd, of Newport, has been re
elected president of the board of direct
ors of the Golden Irrigation district, and
E. B. Brain has been re-elected secretary.
Perry & Mathews’ Syndicate Shows,
Circus, Museum and Menagerie will
exhibit at O’Neill Friday, May 14.
Grand free street .parade at 12:30, rain
or shine.
The Checkered livery barn has
received several new buggies and car
riages, and now has some of the finest
turnouts in the city. Ben always keeps
abreast of the times.
Only <t few more days to wait until
Perry & Mathews' Syndicate shows
arrive. They will be here Friday, May
14. Don’.t miss it for it will be the only
show here this season.
Mrs. J. M. Merriman and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Merriman desire to extend their
sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted them during the sickness and
death of their beloved husband and
father.
Supervisor Mose Campbell, chairman
of the court house committee, has had
'the fence- around the - qourt-house
grounds repaired. It would look a
great deal better if the fence was picket
instead of wire.
’ Perry "& Mathews’ having purchased
the F. J. Taylor circus and combined
the two shows into one vast enterprise
known as the Perry & Mathews’ Syndi
cate shows, circus and menagerie, will
exhibit at O'Neill Friday, May 14.
Mrs. Sarah Solomon, mother of Super
visor C. W. Moss, arrived in the city
Monday evening from Ft. Scott, Kansas,
where she has been visiting relatives for
several months. Mr. Moss met her here
and took her to his home Tuesday.
The showman have formed a compact
to divide the territory that they might
not interfere with each other. By that
agreement Perry & Mathews’ Syndicate
shows will be the only big show here
this season. They exhibit here Friday,
May 14
The boar.d of Directors of the Golden
Itrigation District held their regular
monthly meeting last Tuesday with all
members present. Dr. Dodd, president
of the board, had just returned from
the engineer’s camp and he reports that
work is progressing rapidly.
L. F. Weeks, general agent, Karbach
block, Omaha, wants at once an active
lady in this city to sell the Miss Lisk
patent cake pans and the Missing Link
garment supporter. Quick sellers, every
lady wants them. Exclusive agency
given. Write him at once.
.The fallowing attractions are booked
at the opera-house for this month:
Musical union recital under the leader
ship of Prof. Hadley. County Sunday
school convention. Alexander’s Origi
nal Tennessee Minstrels. Prescot &
Torry’s Theatrical company.
The members of the O’Neill Fire
Department haid a meeting last Tues
day evening for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Chief,
James Davidson; secretary, Arthur Coy
kendall; treasurer, James O'Donnell.
Mrs. Mary Blazic, of Stuart, was
brought before the board of insanity
Monday. Upon a thorough examina
tion of the case, the board decided that
her insanity was of such a nature that
they did not feel warranted in sending
her to the asylum, so she was discharged.
Mrs. H. G. Baluss, of Atkinson, was
granted a divorce from H. G. Baluss in
the district court last Monday. The
court costs and her attorney fees were
also taxed- against Baluss. 8he. was
allowed $200 alimony, and to secure said
amount was given title and poasession
of a quarter section of land belonging
to Baluss. If said amount is paid in
sixty days, he is to have the land. If
he fails to pay the alimony in the time
given him by the court, Mrs. Baluss can
sell the land to secure the amount. She
was also given the custoda of her two
children. . “■* ,
Atkinson Graphic: Dr. McDonald,
local Surgeon of the Elkhorn road, was
called to Stuart Tuesday night to attend
a tramp who had been run over by the
passenger, Both legs were cut off by
the train and he soon died from the
shock. His name was Will Hobbs, and
he lived in Sioux City.
_
Sell your wheat and buy better flour
than you can get at the ordinary coun
try one roller mill. We have just
secured a car load of very fine flour,
graham and granulated corn meal. See
us before buying your supply^ Our
prices are right.
48-3 O’Neill Grocery Co.
John Fallon was a pleasant caller at
this office last Saturday and paid his
subscription to this popular family
journal. John is one of the oldest sub
scribers rupon The Frontier's sub
scription book, having taken the paper
for fourteen years and he says he will
continue to read it as long as he lives in
Holt county.
Elsworth Mack has accepted the
position of manager of the Elkhorn
Irrigation company’s stock ranch, with
headquarters at the old Elwood ranch
about 18 miles southwest of this city.
He moved his family out to the ranch
Wednesday. The company has abdut
800 head of cattle on the ranch and
expect to buy about 400 head more.
The replevin cue ol School .District
Ho. 89 vs. Si Buck. was tried before
Judge McCutchan last Friday. This is
a case where defendant gained possess
ion of a number of text books belonging
to school district Xo. 39, and refused to
give them up, gn4 further,' removed
them from the district. A part of the
books were recovered under a writ of
replevin, but the rest could not be
found. The case was decided in favor
of the district, and the defendant
assessed 96, the cost of the books, and
the costs in the case. J. J Harrington
appeared for the plaintiff, and H. M.
Uttley for the 'defendant.
M. X. Van Zandt, formerly president
of the Bank of Ewing, wag,arrested in
Omaha on April 98 by Sheriff Hamilton,
on a warrant sworn out by Charles F.
Lytle. He is charged with having on
the 17th day of December, 1896, in the
county of Holt, state of Xebraska,
knowingly, feloniously and/unlawfully,
as president of the Bank of Ewing,
received on deposit in said bank $3,000
of lawful money, he then knowing said
bank to be insolvent. He was biought
to this city and taken before ihe county
judge for preliminary hearing. The
examination occupied the attention of
the court two days. The court de
cided that the evidence was sufficient to
hold him, so he was bound over-to the
district court, bail being fixed at $1,200.
XOTICE.
To all whom it may concern: Xotice
is hereby given that the herd law will
be strictly enforced, and all stock found
running at large will be placed in the
pound. A. Marlow,
Street Commissioner.
BICYCLE FBEE.
On July 4th we will give our custom
ers a high grade Imperial ladies or gents
wheel. Shares will be given for sales,
and collections of accounts notes or
school orders. 39-tf
J. P. Mann.
XOTICE TO HEBDEXS.
Anyone found driving stock, or letting
stock run, across anv sidewalk in
O’Xoill, will be fined $5. • This ordi
nance will be strictly enforced and the
flpe collected. A. Marlow,
Street Commissioner.
son BE MISLED.
When going to Sioux City buy your
ticket to O'Neill and take tbe Pacific
Short Line at that point. We make
connections every day, except Sunday,
arriving at Sioux City at 2:45 p. m.
Returning, leave Sioux City at 5 p. m.,
making connections at O’Neill west
bound. Passengers from Mitchell,
Sioux Falls, etc., going to the Hills,
arrive in Sioux City in time to connect
with our train west-bound, avoiding
any lay over at Sioux City.
CITY COVECIL.
Tbe city council met in regular session
in Mayor Gillespie’s office last Tuesday
afternoon, with all members present.
Tbe occupation tax on saloons was
raised from 8150 to 8300. The saloons’
now pay 8800 a year instead of 8650,
which was -the amount they paid the
past two-years.
The following appointments sure
then made, all of Whom were confirmed:
, City attorney, Thos, Carlon.
City marshal and streettopitnlssioper,
▲. Marlow. ' ' -W" *’■-'
City , water optnmissioner, Charlie
Haii.
Nightwatch, Scott Hough.
City weighmaater, E. H. Thompson.
J0HKS0H8 VIEWS.
Lincoln. Neb , May 4,1807—Special
Corretpondence: Over in the good
itate of Iowa, in the western part of
Wapello county, ia a patch of rough
country, which during the war waa
inhabited by some very rough and Ill
tempered people who were fond' of
fights and whisky.
Because of the rough contour of the
country and the rough character of the
people this locality waa known aa
“Whiskey Ridge.”
"I'm a flghtin’ man f’m th* ridge, an’ I
drink flghtin’ whiskey,” was the way
the Rtdger put it aa he called for the
drinks when be come to town. The old
men of the village used to shake their
heads knowingly and . say to each other,
/'there’ll be trouble In this town 'fore
night. The Ridgers are cornin' in and
they want a row." Whenever the Ridg
ers started in to hunt trouble they gen
erally found it. Their fighting propen
sities were a menace to the peaceable
neighborhoods surrounding them, for
wherever the people gathered, whether
at spellin' school. Fourth o’ July, or at
camp meetin’, a. group of -those burly
fighters from the Ridge would hang
round the outskirts of the crowd look
ing for trouble. "I’m fr’m th’ ridge,”
you could hear one of them say now
and Lben in a loud voice, “an* I'd like to
see tli’ son of a gun ’at wants to take it
ur.” When the Ridgers could find no
one outside of their own set to quarrel
with they quarreled among themselves.
They always kept a supply of neighbor
hood feuds on band, and these old
scores would he debited and credited
from time to time, at spellin’ school, at
camp meetin' at Fourth o’ July, or at
the regular weekly round-up of the
gang ip the little village on Saturday
afternoons. The old men would sit
ronnd and spin long yarns of the fights
tbey had enjoyed in their younger days,
and when the audience would sometimes
look incredulous as if they considered
the story a little overdrawn, you wquld,
see the old fighter from way back open
his grinny old mouth and show where a
couple of teeth had been knocked out.
-He would show the scar on his knuck
les and bold up the very thumb with
which he had gouged the eye out of his
antagonist.
The young men followed the example
of the old men, and the small boys
imitated the larger boys, so that as fast
as the old veterans dropped out of active
service the fighting ranks were constant
ly renewed from the rising- generation,
and the fighting carnival went on year
in and year out. ,
But while the fighting propensities of
the Ridgers were reasonably satisfied at
the camp meetin’, at Fourth o’ July, and
at the Saturday afternoon meetings in
the village, the interest never reached
its highest point until it centered around
the district schoolmaster. There was
where the entertainment reached its
climax, and the mind force of Whiskey
Ridge was aroused to its utmost tension
when Bub Blithers, or some other burly
young son of bis father, announced his
intention to clean out. the new school
master and bust the school.. The school
was an institution of law, established
by the authority of the state, and there
was a glory In busting up a school
which aroused the keenest zest in the
mind of each ambitious youth whose
prowess could not be established in any
other way. When Bub, or Bob, or Bill
had licked the teacher and busted up the
school, her was a hero 'on Whiskey
Ridge, and the coyest young maiden in
the neigbbarbood bung the latch string
out for him.
Now there is no particular community
in Nebraska and no particular set of
people that can be compared to the
Whiskey Ridgers as to fist fights and
the coarser manifestations of beliger
ency, unless it would be the fusion
members of the late legislature, but the
disposition to contend, to dispute, to
resist law, to rule or ruin, to bust up
something, is being manifested in a way
and by h spirit which reminds us of the
old spirit which predominated on
Whiskey Ridge.
When the people are taught year
after year by political leaders that the
government is all wronsr. that the laws
are wrong, that the rules and regulating
forces of society are oppressive, then a
spirit of rebellion comes into the young
men and a disposition to resist these
rules by force. The mind force ^f
Nebraska people has been so wrought
upon in the last few yesrs by some
wrongs that were real and many which
were only imaginary that some of the
people, in their minds, ate in a.constant
state of rebellion agalbst the laws and
rules which are established for their
government. It has been a time of
Aphneial depression. . Financial depress
ion always creates discontent, brings
out the latent'beligerency which .exists
down deep in the 'nature of all-firee men
When they Jeel that^bey are wronged,
and jsffbtds an opportunity for the
designing agitator to ply his trade.
Now if 1 should say tlint the populist
paity in this state is an organization of
the law breaking people, of those who
'are of a contentious and ciuarreling dis
position, such a statement might seem
at first thought, to the milder and more
reasonable populists, as unwarranted by
the facts. But when it is cited that
populist leaders have constantly railed
against the laws of the nation and the
state, that they haye shown a tendency
to override law wherever they have
been in power, and that they have
quarreled not only with the government,
the state, and the republican party, but
wherever they have obtained control
officially have quarreled among them
selves, I think every reasonable populist
will admit that the spirit of Whiskey
Ridge' is altogether two conspicuous In
his party and prophesies ultimately its
sure and certain dissolution. They
have quarreled with each other in every
public institution in the state where
they have come together. They quar
relled at the Norfolk Insane Asylum
until the very lunatics were disgusted
with them. They quarrelled at the
blind asylum until the Inmates could
see that they were bad' tempered and
unreasonable people. They quarrelled
at the old soldiers’ home in Qrand
Island until the old soldiers were made
miserable and unhappy. They quar
relled at tlie penitentiary until the very
convict*' desired to leave the place for
ever,, and they are now quarrelling at
the feeble minded institute at Beatrice
until the inmates of that,institution fed
that even they could run the Institution
better themselves. They would at least
agree with each 'other.
A quarreling man w|ll quarrel wher
ever he is, or under whatever conditions
he may be placed. A rough and' uned
ucated man, if he lives at Whiskey
Ridge, will show his quarrelsome nature
in fist fights and disturbances. He will
lick the teacher and bust up the school.
But if he is an educated man, if he has
bqen refined and cultivated so that he is
a teacher himself,'a professor in a state
university, he will show bis quarreling
propensities by . meddling,% nagging,
picking Haws here atid thefe/and’by
resisting the rules which govern the
institution. The state university is a
great institution, having sixteen hund
red students, a hundred names, on its
pay roll, half of whom are professors
and teachers, and in such an institution
there must be a system and control, and
this control must have a head man who
is the center of authority, and the whole
machinery, each professor, teacher, and
student, must work in harmony with
the.ceDtral authority. Several times in
its history the iustitution has been
hindered temporarily in its efficiency by
meddling and contentious professors,
who thought they knew more about
running the institution than the chan
cellor or the regents.
The regents at their meeting this week
dismissed four professors, two of them
because their departments were merged
into other departments and there was no
longer use for them, one because he was
Incompetent, and one because he was a
meddler, a busybody who wanted to
interfere on the rule or ' ruin plan.
Three of the dismissed professors are
republican gold bugs, while one of them
is a populist free silverite. The popu
list professor, the meddler above re
ferred to, is a son of Land Commissioner
Wolfe. When his dismissal was an
nounced, it was immediately accepted
by his populist followers as persecution
against his politics, and by the assist
ance of some leading populist students
a disgraceful row was inaugurated at
the chapel service. -V.
The professor, the lend commissioner,,
and other populists, announce that they
will carry the quarrel before the people
of the entire state. All good citizens of
the state will regret to see the university
turned into a bone of political conten
tion. No republican will think of
complaining because the republicans
were discharged, and no populist who
loves the university will join the land
commissioner in his crusade of revenge.
They must not be allowed to bust up
the school. J. W. Johnson.
Condensed Testimony.
Ch&s. B. Hood, broker and manu
facturer’s 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, Baldwinieville,
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. Hemipiqg
222 B 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it
at hand - turd has no fear of croup, be
cause it ^instantly relieves. Free ttla£
bottles at P. C. Corrigan's drug store.
Dr. Oilligan left Monday morning for
Chicago, t where he goes to attend a
national convention of railway aurgeonp.
Be .will return tomorrow, evening, -f
EX7LA1UTI0V OF FLAQ SIGNALS.
The following is sn explanation
or the weather bureau flag signals' which *
are floating from the flag pole) on the
court house eyery day.; 1
No. 1—Square white flag—fair weath
er. ;4"s '■■■■• ..’y*;.1"; .
No. 2—Square blue flag1—rain or snow.
No.8—Square flag, top' white, bottom
blue—local rains.
No. 4—Triangular black flag—temper
ature. - -i,. : .
No. 5—Square white flag with black
center—cold wave.'
No. 1 alone, Indicates fair weather,'
stationary temperature.
No. 2 alone, indicates rain or snow,
stationary tempearture.
No. 8 alone, indicates local rain,, sta
tionary temperature.
N<>. 1 with No. 4 above it. Indicates
fair weather, warmer. *
No. 1 with No. 4 below it, indicates
fair weather, warmer. , ■ L
No. 2 ,wlth No. 4 above it, indicates V
warmer weather, rain or snow.
No. 2 with No. 4 below it, indicates
colder weathSr, rain' or snow. -
No. 8 with No; 4 above it, indicates
warmer weather, with local rains,
No. 8 with No. 4 below it, indicates
colder weather, with local rains. ; .
No. 1 with No. S belowit, indicate*
fair weather, oold.wave.
No. 2 with No. 5 below it, indicatee
wet weather, cold wave.
Flags are raiaed at lO o’cloeka. m.,,
and will be lowered abodt 5 o'clock In
theeVenlng, and will represent thefor^
cast for the 34 hours following, com
mencing at -8 o’clock that evening. If
more than one kind of weather la pre
dicted for' any given period, the Ar*t
condition will be represented' by the .
uppermost flag. If two temperature*',
are normal, the flrat only will be repre
sented by the temperature flag in It*'
proper position.
TBOgIrAH. '
The following is the program of.
fhe Ho|t county Sunday School Con- -
fentlon to be held on liar 87> 1897, at'
•’Neill, Nebraska: . v ; >'
■* Mohknto bkssiOn. '■"* '
0:18—Song and Praise Service..Rev. George,
10 Paper :‘‘Materlal for Building Character."
O.O. Snyder. ! '
Dlsous*lon,Rev. A. Bishop and H. K. Henry
10:80—Address: “The Duty of the Teacher
to Dead the Pupil to Jesus"....
Bev. O. F. Smith.
Discussion....:. < • ■ •» •
Mrs. L. B. Blackburn and A. 8. Shy.
11:00—Paper: “Christas a Teacher”
’ Rev. N. S. Lowrle.
Dlsousslon:....Bev. H1U and Wilson Brodle.
11:80—Appointing oommlttles on Resolu
tions and nominations.
Afternoon session.
1:80—Devotional Exercises.. *
Mrs. A. O. Crossman.
1:1|5—Reports of Superintendents and Dele-:
gates.
2:30—Address: Rev. S. F.Sharpless.,
3:00—Paper: “Reform In Sunday School’'
Mrs. O. L, Andersen. .
Discussion: ,'V
J. 8.Hoffman and V. V. Rosenkrans. * ■
8:30—Paper i “How to Prepare the Besson"!
‘ Rev. Beok. .,...
Discussion: Thos. Elder and O. M. Collins,
4:00—Missionary Work of the Sunday School,
Rev. E. T. George.
V"
V'’;!
Discussion: A. C. Crossman and Giles Phelps
4:30—Election of offloers. .»•- -v
' BVBNINO SESSION. .
7:80—Praise and Song Service,....M. Miller.''
7:45—Chojus.O’Neill Musical Union >
8:10—Adcftess ............i..'Rev. Whi. GoMrt
9:00—Resolutions. ‘ • :
The session will be held in the presby1
terian church. Papers to be discussed,
will be limited to twenty minute*.':
Every school In the county should be
represented. Entertainment will' be
furnished pastors, superintendent* and
a delegate from eaqh Sundav School..
Pray for the succeBS'Of the convention,
J. C. Habnish, E. B. Benedict,
Secretary. Pre*. Pro I'env
Baoklen’s Arnica bln.
! The Best Salve in the world for cnisi
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,'
corns, and all skip eruptions, and posi-u .
| lively cures piles, Or no pay required;.!
| It is guarranted to give perfect satis-1
faction or money refunded. Priced'
cents per box. For sale by P. C. Corri-,
gan. _ Sl-tf
Believed of Twriblc Pains.
R. JS.Morse, traveling salesmen, Gal
yeston, Texas, says: Ballard’s Snow- .
Liniment cured me of rheumatism Of1 i
three months’standing after use of two ‘
bottles. J. S. Doan, Danville, Ills., says*;
I have used Ballard's Snow Linimentfor<
years and would not be without it. J,
R. Crouch, Rio, ilia., says Ballard’s.*
Snow Liniment cured terrible, paths in : -
back of bead and neck when nothing'-' .
else would. Every1 boltin' guaranteed.
Price 80 cents. Km’ trtarJfHfortijKjy;
• Corrigan s., r»>'¥
TQ SIOUX QXTV ’**
By. taking'lbe
O’Neill. Train
t]
8:40 y. m., mtn^„ h
making close connection ff ’'
both directions ‘ t...
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