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VOLUME XVII.
O’NEILL. HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. MAY 27.1897.
ft; ).
NUMBER 47.
NEWS
Items of Internet Told As They Ar«
* Told tolls.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
6mo1 Happenings Pertraysd for Snml
r
Jobn Aldersoa «u up from Ohamben
yesterday. ’ , '■> V,/
r D. W. Forbes, of Butte, was in the
v dty Saturday. ,
A, C. Grossman was down from At
kinson Monday.
Prof. Anderson transacted business at
Ord last Saturday.
,• Miss Morrow visited her parents at
Atkinson Monday.
J. Barnum rode over from Spencer on
bis wheel Sunday. ;
Peter Greeley was in from Phoenix
Monday and Tuesday.
Pat Gallsgher and Guy Hamilton Sun*
dayed on Dry Creek.
If you want to reach the people ad
vertise in The Fboetibb.
Editor Jennees and John Brady were
down from Atkineon Monday.
One- of Stuart'a
business men, J. N.
Hovey, was tta^the city Tuesday.
..Frank Dorsey and W. 8. Crawford
Here np from Sioux City Monday.
William Fallon shipped five cars of
hogs to the Sioux City market last week.
E. C. Blundell, assistant roadmaster
of the Short Line, wae in the city Tues
day.
Postmaster W. E. Haley was down
from Valentine last week visiting rela
tives.
. . •««»« UWUUUWC, Ml OfllOtUR lUWOBUip,
has accepted, a position in the county
treasurers’ office.
Rev. J. G. Shick will preach a mem
orial sermon at Page Sunday, May 80,
nt-8 o’clock p.m. ...... *.». ^^^0
John Darr was in from Middle Branch
last Friday and reports everything pros
pering in his section.
Don't fail to hear Bryan’s speech as
delivered in Union Square, New York
City, by the gramophone.
Mrs. Barney Hynes left for Sbellsburg,
Wis., Tuesday morning, where she will
visit friends for a few weeks.
Paint your house (not red) but any
color you want, and call on Herabiaer St
Gilligau when in need of paints. 45tf
• For teeth or photos, go to Dr. Cor
bett’s parlors, 88rd to 80th of each
' month. Photographs $1 per dozen.
We sell good flour, corn meal, graham,
bran, shorts, corn, oats, etc., at gold
standard prices. 88-tf L. Keyes.
Thomas Campbell Is having his saloon
fitted up In metropolitan style. Tom
does not. need a lamp to see prosperity
^ coming. • ■ ■
James Morphy, of Kinsman, 111., ar
rived in tbe city last week and will visit
bis sons, Henry and Dennis, for a few
weeks. __
William Fallon was among The
'3■ Frontier readers wbo called and
settled with, the essbier since our last
issue. ■ _
C. W. Sterling, of Page, was a caller
at this office last Thursday evening and
oiled up the financial machine to the
extent of 92.
The Elkhorn Valley Picnic Association
' of Modern Woodmen of America, will
/ hold its annual picnic at Plainview the
latter part of June.
We have a new car load of rock salt.
It is recommended by the best stock
experts. Try some.
46-9 O’Neill Gbockbv Co.
The circus is here but for a day, but
kHershiser & Qilllgan are here all the
time. When you need anything in the
f/:- . drug line be sure and call. 45lf
Just received; 40,000 pounds of tbe
celebrated Oakdale Pansy flour. Best
S on the market. Will sell cheap foi
cash. 48-tf L. Keyes.
Fodder cane seed; the best stock feed
known. Plant some and be convinced.
We also have clean millet seed,
f -h 46-2 ‘ O’Neill Qeoceby Co.
Mis. Dr. Sturdevant, of Glenrock,
Wyoming,>nd Mrs. Wilson, of Atkinson!
wera{ la the city Monday, the guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson.
We will pay a salary of 910 per week
for man with rig to introduce our poul
try mixture and insect destroyer in the
county. Reference required. Addresi
with; stamp. Perfection Manufacturing
Co., Parsons, Kan. 47 1
::p
ft
W. E. and F.F. Glasscock, of Morgan
town, West Virginia, were in the city
Monday looking after their landed in
terests. ___
. Be sure and attend the gramophone
entertainment at the M. E. church Fri
day evening, May 28. Admission 10
amd 15 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ooliins and
children left Saturday morning for
Sedalla, Mo., where they will visit rela
tives for a few weeks.
The. ladies of tbe Catholic church will
give an entertainment and supper at
McOafferty’a hall next Wednesday even
ing, JuneS. Only 25 cents. s
.---a. ■
Reproduction of "Morning on the
Farm,” a very laughable and comic
piece, will make lean men grow fat and
stout men stagger with mirth.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dowling, of North
Bend, were in the city Saturday and
Sunday visiting their son, Harry. They
returned home Monday morning.
The Misses Grace and Nina Ryan
went up to Deadwood Monday evening,
where they will visit for a few weeks
with their aunt, Mrs. D. J. Carlon.
Thomas Clarey, who was judged
insane by the insane commission last
week, was taken to the asylum at Nor
folk last Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
O’Neill. __
John Horriskey is still spinning yarns
about his adventures in the celebrated
Cripple Creek mining camp. As an en
tertainer John ranks among the "upper
ten" in this section.
Clarence Selah came up from Omaha
Saturday evening. He has a good
position on the Trade Exhibit and is
thinking of moving his family down
there for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Murphy arrived in
the city city last week and are spending
a few days visiting friends. They will
leave for Chic.sgo in a few days where
Henry has decided to locate.
A supper and entertainment will be
Riven in HcCafferty’s ball next Wednes
day evening, June 2, for the benefit of
the Catholic church. An interesting
program is being prepared. ^
Thb Fhontikb would like to have a
good live correspondent in every town
ship, and to those who will serve us in
that capacity we will offer liberal induce
ments. Write for particulars.
After this date the fire bell will be
rung every night at the hour of 11:20,
for the purpose of giving the saloons
notice that they have ten minutes in
which to close for the night.
Soda water is healthful and refresh
ing. Try some of Hersbiser & Gilligan’s
famous drinks—Frui Miz, Crushed Vio
let, Pure Jersey Cream, Chocolate, and
all kinds of phosphates 45tf
F. B. Cole has painted and otherwise
improved the appeareance of his jewelry
store. If all our business men would
paint their buildings it would greatly
improve the looks of the city.
Judge Kinkaid and Reporter King
held court at Basset last Saturday. They
returned home Sunday- morning and on
Monday evening left for Keya Paba
county to hold the regular summer term.
J,. Zimmerman, of Napier, Boyd
County, was a caller at this office yester
day. He reports crops to be in splendid
condition in that county. He increased
our subscription fund 88 before leaving.
H. W. Campbell, of Sioux City, editor
of Campbell’s Soil Culture, was in the
city yesterday. Mr. Campbell was here
looking after the experimental farm and
reports everything progressing favor
ably. _
Grant Hatfield had the misfortune to
run a nail into his foot about six inches
the other day. We judge, from the
motions he goes through and the groans
and other remarks that he gives utter
ance to when he trys to walk, that it is
a somewhat painful wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael London, aged
100 and 108 years, left Monday morning
for Shellsburg,- Wis., where they go to
make their future home. For a number
of years they have been residents of this
county and we believe were about the
oldest couple in the state.
A. Philadelphia paper tells of a
widower who put upon the tombstone
of his wife, this beautiful sentiment:
"The light of roy life has gone.” In a
short lima he wearied of his solitary life
and again married, and added to the in
scilption on the stone—"but I have
struck another match.”
E. P. Hicks having removed from the
First to the Third Ward, thus creating a
vacancy in the council, Dr. Trueblood
was appointed to fill said vacancy. Mr.
Hicks was appointed councilman from
the Third Ward to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Ellsworth
Mack, upon his removal to the country.
* k
Prof. Schubert, Who has been profes
aor of the muaical conservatory at Gates
College, the past two yeara.lain the city.
Mr. Schubert expects to lacate here and
eatabliah a muaical conservatory. He
la a first claaa musician and will prove a
valuable addition to our muaical people.
An exchange informs us that Indianie
gilrla have formally declared that they
will not marry men who do not read and
support their home paper, and we ob*
serve that however much this may re
flect on Hoosier newspapers, it la a
ihovement that would be heartily en
dorsed by Nebraska editors, if Nebraska
glrla would emulate it.
Girls should be very careful about
wearing corsets while washing. In New
York City a young woman, while bend
ing over a wash tub, was killed by a
Corset steel which broke and pierced her
heart. But we do not believe there is
much danger of the average young
woman (netting her death in this manner;
They have mother do the washing.
E. H. Hemming, an old newspaper
man, has been appointed chief of detect
ives tor Omaha. Hemming will probably
be able to dish up “hot stuff*’ to the space
fillers. He was in this city represent
ing the World-Herald, at the time of tbe
Scott murder, but tbe stuff he sent his
{tapir at that time did not give him the
reputation in this section of being a very
good sleuth. _
A traveling man informed us the other
day that O’Neill was tbe best town on
the Elkborn road, west of Fremont.
This is what we have maintained all
along, but we are glad to see men who
are in a position to know which are the
best towns coincide with our views.
O’Neill is all light and is always bound
to be one of the best towns in one of the
best states in the union.
Ord Quiz: Mr. Summers, tbe man
who was shot through the neck last
week, is walking about again, showing
a staying quality which few men can
bout of having. Hia neck ia bandaged
and he carriea that member a little stiff,
but otherwise he shows little sign of the
terrible wound he received. The wound
in his cheek, through which the bullet
and tooth came out. is nearly- healed-'
It is reported that a young married
woman of Grand Island called at a hard
ware store and uked for a jack pot.
She was informed by the accommodating
clerk that they were lust out. She wu
disappointed, for she knew from some
slips her husband had made that he wu
partial to that kind of hardware and she
wanted to please him. That hubby will
probably guard his tongue more care
fully in the future.
Prof. C. L. Anderson, of this city, hu
been selected as principal of the Ord
public schools. For two years he hu
been at the head of the O'Neill schools
and has given good satisfaction, and it
is largely through his efforts that the
public schools of this city are today
recognized as being among the foremost
in the state. The citizens of Ord can
rest assured that in Prof. Anderson they
have secured an able and an experienced
educator.
Borne people are of the opinion that
lawyers are a very indolent class of
people. Now we have always main*
tained that they are very industrious
mechanics and in support of our position
submit the following: They can file
bills, split a hair, chop logic, dovetail an
argument, make an entry, get up a case,
frame an indictment, impanel a Jury,
put them in a box, bore a court, chisel a
client and many other like'i^gs. What
more would you want him to do, except
it might possibly be receipt a bill?
An exchange says an Oklahoma man
lost his dog, and this is the way the
newspaper man let the fact be known:
“Henry Mitchell lost his dog, and don’t
know where to find him; he wore two
ticks upon his neck, and a short stub
tail behind him. The dog is long and
narrow built, with spots of black and
while; and if he sees a smaller dog, he
always wants to light. He holds his
tail up stiff and straight, when he’s for
war prepared; but points it downward
to the ground whenever he is scared.
The stump tail dog that now is lost was
Henry's friend and crony; but now, alas,
he sadly fears, he’s made up in bologna."
An exchange says: In 1816 snow and
sleet fell on seventeen different days in
May. In June their was either frost or
snow every night but three. The snow
was five inches deep for seven successive
days in New York, and from ten Inches
to three feet in Vermont and Maine;
July cold and frosty, Ice as thick as
window panes. In every one of the
New England states In August the ice
was an inch thick. The cold killed
every green thing in the United States.
In 1817 corn that had been kept over
sold at from 85 to 810 per bushel: on
May 10,1894, snow fell to the depth of a
foot in Jamestown, Virginia, and was
piled up in huge drifts In moat all the
northern states; snow also fell in many
parts of Iowa and Illinois, May 11, 1878.
. •' ’ > • it\
TOOD 70S THOUGHT.
Lincoln, Hit 85, 1897.—Special Cor
respondence: About twenty-five ;ein
•go, In one of the eleepy coaat town* of
Scandinavia, you might hare seen a tali,
atraiigly built, grey eyed, light haired,
aerlone faced young man etandlng at
the door atep of a little thatched roofed
cottage, bidding good-bye to hla mother
and aietera, for he vu about to aail for
the M« world.
"Remember,” eaid the mother, “that
youraaaociatlona will hate much to do
with whatever of eucceaa or happineie
you attain. The new world la full of
possibilities, but there’ll be aomg there
that are morbid with doubt and diatruat.
Keep away from them. Keep youraelf
in close relationa with thoae who believe
and expect. Their faith and expect
ancy, added to your own, will act aa a
magnet, drawing toward you the thing!
which you deilre
It ia intereating to contemplate, that,
while man la endowed with atrength,
energy and force, woman, living in the
higher and more aplritual realm, ia able
by intuition to recognize the higher
laws which effect a man’a deatiny, and
whicp eo often are unaeen or miaunder
stood by him.
"Remember,” continued the mother,
as the'young man walked down the
path, and doling the little gate behind
him burned for one more look at the
humble cottage where he wai born,
"Remember to believe in youraelt.
You'll never be more than you think
you are, and never achieve more than
you expect.”.
Aa the great ahip turned alowly her
mighty hull toward the weat, the pond
erous enginea moved her forward fuater
and faster with every throb, and as the
young man felt the influence of the
accelerated motion and the trembling of
the mighty force that was beneath Him,
he looked up lovingly at the American
flag whose every star aeemed a star of
hope in his new aky and he felt himaelf
MVOtlU J BWU
happier life.
He took from hie pocket a little bible
that one of hie eietera had given him,
and read, "Ask and you shall receive,
seek and ye shall find, knock and it
skall*l>e o'pene* onto tenur^Ber mfiet*
stood that these promises referred to
temporal as well as spiritual blessings,
nnd he said to himself, "If I ask a share
in the prosperity of the new world
thev’ll give me a obance. If I seek I
will find. If I knock at the door of
opportunity it will open to me. Then
he unfolded and read over and over
again an immigration circular which
bad been sent by one of the railroad
companies of Nebraska. There was
“Land for the landless, homes for the
homeless’’ and opportunity for every
man who could recognize it, who was in
harmony with its plans and who stood
ready to meet it half way when It came
to him with extended hand. Some of
the old gloomy pessimists in the village
had said to him, "Don’t believe all you
read in these land circulars. They are
sent out only to deceive the people.
There'll be some trick about it. These
American railroads are owned by rich
“They want to induce poor people to
settle and develop new territory ao that
they can enlarge their railroad systems
and enrich tbemselyes." But the young
man, following the advice of his mother
and his own better instincts, had turned
away from these doubting and distrust
ful influences. He had said to himself.
“If these men can make money, I can
make'.money. If they can build up
great railroad systems, I can build up a
home." Arriving at New Tork he was
impressed with the tremendous energy
of the great city. There was a rythm
and a harmony in the rapid movement
of the people and there was a hope in
the expectant look which was on each
face that stirred his nature and he found
himself walking faster than he had ever
walked before. Whirling along the
banka of the Hudson at the rate of fifty
miles an hour, he looked out in an
extacy of exhileration at the magnificent
scenery, on the splendid estates which
wealth bad reared and on the more
modest and peaceful farm homes where
competency and content dwelt peace
fully together.
Scarcely had the view of these more
peaceful scenes lulled from his mind the
noise of the great eft/, than the roar of
Niagara’s cataract burst upon him.
Before the sound of the falling water
had died away he was startled with the
street cries of Chicago. Sweeping on
through Illinois and Iowa he leaned out
and looked at the farm homes, at the
gram fields and pastures full of cattle.
Beaching Clay county, Nebraska, he
selected 160 acres of wild prairie five
miles southwest of the town of Sutton.
He was quick to comprehend all the
new situations and to avail himself of
all the.temporary expediencies of begin
ning. He dug a square hole in the aide
of a hill, covered it with cottonwood
poles and prairie sod and hung up n
bone blanket it tbe opening for n door. *
With tbe iittle money be bad remaining
after making a small payment on tbe
land be procured a team of bones and
some farming implements. In tbla
bumble abode and with this crude equip*
meat If else Nelson commenced Me
earner as a Nebraska farmer.
You’ll find him then today. Youl!
know blm by the cool self-centered
expression on his countenance. The
tired body of tbe old mother maybe
now resting under a green mound In the
little village graveyard across the sea.
but her higher intuition lives in the eon,
and you can feel as yon stand in hie
presence that magnetic attracting force
that always grows into and becomes a
part of the matan character who be
lieves. Then is sometimes force in a
doubting and distrustful man, but it is a
destructive, not a constructive force.
It is a negative force, that disorganises*
It is a repelling force, that drives away
and scatters.
The Nelson farm is a mile square now
and contains 840 acres. Then’s a Urge
two story white frame house, with
gnen window shutten. There an
large barns, an onhard, line cattle and
broad*flelds. The dream that he had as
he whirled through Illinois twenty-five
years ago has all come true.
There is no debt, no doubt, and no
discontent on the Nelson farm. li
would be interesting to tell In detail all
that baa been achieved by this quiet,
self-centered, level-headed man, and of
the fifty thousand other self-centered,
self-reliant and self-made men who have
succeeded and who will succeed on tbe
farms of this atate. It you want to
study them, to know them by what they
are and what they have accomplished,
you can read their characters in their
faces and their achievemenU in the
homea that they have reared.
Now I make the point that the repub
lican party, in its general instincts and
purposes, is the true representative and
BtlJ VI ilDIBO llOIBUU, BUU IDBI pupUlMUl,
which assumes to apeak for him and his
elaaa, ia a lie agalnat what he la and
what he haa achieved. There are fifty
thouaand Nelse Nelsons on the fame of
Nebraska. Not all of them have gained
4MttvwwamHwehakwoMMr4M
jeara aa he haa. Some have accom
pliahed more, but manr leas. Some
have amaller farme and are In debt, bat
there ere fifty thouaand honest, cour
ageous, aelf-centered, level-headed farm*
era, whoae aueceaaful achierementa will
bear comparison with the achievement*
of any farm community In this union,
and their higher manhood and better
mental force ought to have expression,
giving to this state the reputation which
Its true character justified.
But there are fifty thouaand other
farmers, rattle-headed, discontented,
inharmonious men, some of whom have
failed, some who have had more success
than they manifest, and these fifty
thousand, piling up their individual
grievances, their cork legs, their oar*,
buncles, their scolding wives and their
undutiful sons in one great heap before
the public, insist that these manlfeeta
tions of failure shall stand aa a sign of
the average success.
Now what right haa this aggregation
of repudiation and bad temper to hoiat
its black flag oyer the home of Melse
Nelson?
What right baa the man who haa
failed In life to aet up hia failure aa a
thing common to all hla neighbora and
to make them ahare in the diagrace and
bad reputation which abould attach only
to himaelf ? Why ahould a man who la
about to loae hla farm go to the leglala
ture aa the representative of Nelae Nel
aon and hia dua, and carry on auch
disgraceful proceedings and enact auch
measures as will destroy the good name
and credit of the whole oommnnity ?
Why does Secretary of State Porter,
who has nothing on earth but a contract
for twenty acres of worthless swamp
land down in Florida and a few annual
passes, want to parade himaelf aa a type
of Nebraska citizenship, and put upon
Nelae Nelson and the fifty thousand
other thrifty farmers of thla state the
stigma, the dishonesty and the repudia
tion which is suggested by the deficiency
judgment act? Porter believes that the
disgruntled class are the moat aggressive
and forceful in politics; that the others
will remain away from the polio and
bear the effects of populist reputation in
silence. Is Porter right in his estimate
of Nebraaka people f J. W. Jobhboh.
BAneani ulx.
Don’t miss the bargain aale at the
Pullivan Morcantile Co’s, store for the
next thirty days. Great reduction on
all goods. Come quick and get the best
bargain, at Sullivan Mercantile Co's.
XSTBAY NOTICK.
Taken up at my place six miles north
and six miles east of O’Neill, on oi
about May 10, a dark Iron grey mare
about three years old, a little white on
both hind feet. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying expen
ses. 40-5 C. B. Youno.
Ann the ibost un.
Donald McLean arrived in ibiehy
Monday evening over the Pacific Short
Line. Be haa been onwell daring the
pHt week, but it In robaat health once
more and eaya that he la In prime eon* ‘
dithm at preeent and taale better able
now to do the gteataat battle of hie
life than ever before.
Mr. McLean vai not at all reticent
about dlecueelng the pieeant etatua of -
thie, the greateat project of hie life, the
extension of the Pacific Short Line from
thlaelty to Loe Angolan, CaL, via Ogden .
and Salt Lake City, Utah. He la mill |
at work on the preUmlaary detalla of
the great eaterpriae, add aaya that
everything In that connection la getting •.
along In a aatlafactory manner and an
rapidly aa could be expected.. Engineer °
Wakefield and aaaiatanta will be bare la , :f,<
a few daya for the purpoae of re eetab- ;;
liahlng the old aurvey. and will ride on* ,
over the aame to the Wyoaalng atate line.
Engineer Banniatar will do likewiae in
the mountain dlvlalon. mala will than
be prepared by both engineering partlaa .
ot the re-locatad Una. and the aame filed
in tha general land office at Waahiag* f
ton; dupUcatee being filed in the local #
land blficea through which the Una rune,
and thua a free right of way over the
government landa wUl be aecured. f;
When all of the preliminary a tape are
completed and the aame evolved into H
tangible form, Mr. McLean will be *
effectively equipped to mem and do
bualnew with hlaBagUah frienda who ,
have contracted to furniah the capital ^
for thia gigantic undertaking.
With the firm and intelligent graep:y-3,
which Mr. McLean haa on affaire at the ,H
preeent writing, ooupled with hia well* '
known huaUlng qualitiaa, It begina to
took aa if the interacted public would not
have to wait much longer for anbataatial
evidenoo of hia good faith la hia aarar- ■
anee of aa early and apeedy conatructioa ‘
of thia great highway.
If tha aaveral towna and oommunitice .
MUOR IM DIOUX UV, VJIWl IM wm
•ro elwlj comprehended ud filly
appreciated thi immense idnitifM to
be derived by Meh of than thronch .
transformation of thla present atab Una
Into ona of the grant trank ayitasna of
** ««*nUy.eaanadampintid by Mr.
McLean, and which la to panatnta and
develop the grant eon!, oil. Iron, oopper,
■Uvar nnd gold flelda and aoda and gyp
sum bed* of Wyoming and the far weal,
thereby opening np naw and naarar
marketa for the products of the farm,
and aaenring ehaaper and batter ooal
-
and oil for domaatio purposes, they '
would not allow the grass to grow
very long nndar their feat before mak
ing an effort to aaaiat Mr. in
every way in their power to hla I
great project an immediate mooses.
It ia aaedlaaa to state that O'Neill la
heart and aonl with Mr. In km i
preaant grant project, for we have
already damonatrated oar fdendahipby
our worka in a liberal and magnanimooe
manner. Did not thia town and ooa
monity donate the Paeifla Short tj—
100,000 in bond*, depot ground*, a bee
right of way and ample yarda aeroaa the
city, a 40-acre tract In the oonllaeaof
the city ontke eaet for a round honae
aite, M acrea In the conflaae of the city
on the weat for material yarda, and
hnnflrafVa nt aMttava^ Ute -i— ? - m
throughout the city f That’s how tyNem
has manifested her friendship for Donald
McLean and his great enterprise. And
right here and now we feel like saying
that if Page, Orchard, Savage, Bruns
wick, Plainviaw, Osmond, Randolph, *
Belden, Laurel, Dixon, Allen. Water- -
bury, Jackson and South 8Ioux City, v
will only contribute as liberally now. aa
O’Neill has already done, la proportion
to their means, towards witting Donald
McLean in making the present stub a
grand through route acroee the conti
nent, the great promoter can be quickly ;
relieved of his preaent perplexities and
embarrassments and sent on his way
rejoicing to the immediate and oomplete
execution of title great work of civilisa
tion.
Gentlemen will you do Itf Ton outfit -
to. You receive now and will lathe
future reap the same advantages from
the completion of this line that O’Neill
does.
QOMMCTcnmre himism
The third annual commencement of
the O’Neill high school will be held In
the opera-house Friday evening, June 4, “
commencing at 8:90. The following T
program will be rendered:
Instrumental Music..
Smith's Orchestra.
Invocation.
Her. B. T. George. 1
Song..."Halls Beloved."
Double Quartette. * J .
Oration.......... "Silver s* a Political Iaaue."
Ohas. A. Meals.
Song. .‘‘What is the Song the Bwallowa Stagt”
Ladles’ Quartette.
Oration."Moral Versus Political Issues."/.
Maggie Hurlej. - '!■ '
Plano Bolo—“ValaaOp. TO No, 1"..... Ohopln.%1
Nellie Haggerty.
‘■i'.r
Oration.,."Limits of National Duties."
T. J. Dwyer.
Song.."Jtventag Bella."
Double Quartette.
Presentation of Diplomas.....:;.’..'*..,'.;. di
Instrumental Moslo..r
Smith's Orchestra. ,
Benediction..
.....
Bev. N. 8. Lowrle. k'Y
' ..-.v
