Nebraska Newspapers

    aprg#'
P' - T,.
i}:;.; .'; '■?£$ %■
: ■
O. N. enONIN, CDITOR AND MANAMA.
VOLUME XVII,
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, JUNE 3. 1897
NUMBER 48.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
*7T“
of Iittmt Told At They Are
Told to Ua.
y-i'.ft'
Sr'
WHAir AHD HOW XT EAPPEKED
M':.
; loaal liHaUm Portray* For Sound
John Uahar Sundayed In tha city.
Will Hahn waa down frotn Stnart laat
Friday. Y ■ *L
. John Brady wu down from Atkinson
Monday.
John Bkirring went over to Bntte
yesterday.
Joe-Mann, of Spencer, spent Sunday
i this city. . %
Q. -AJ Allen, of Atkinson, - was an
O'Neill visitor Monday.
The Grattan
— township board - trill
/ meet ah a board' of equilization on Mon
day,. June 7. - ■ ;. ■;
On Monday, June 15, the Supervisors
will meet as a board of equilization.
> Mias Lou Galleher, of Atkinson, spent
Friday of last week lit this city visiting
-friends
Mrs. 0.
—- - W. Hamilton left for Iowa
last Saturday to visit her parents for a
few weeks.
; Attorney.Gsrlon went over to Butte
Monday to attend the regular term of
district court.
the
Albert Newell is clerking in_
O'Neill Grocery store during the absence
of Mr. Ryan._
The fire department has purchased
four rubber coats and hats for the use of
the nozzlemen.
¥
- Miss Emma Hahn, of 8tuart was in
the city Saturday, the guest of Miss
Maud Hamilton.
N. J. Lorge, of Randolph, brother of
Mrs. D. H. Cronin, visited in the city
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Beatrice Ford, of Sioux City,
spentSunday in this city, the guest ol
. Misp Annie Murphy,
V&dge Westover was in the city Mon
day on his way to Boyd, county, where
he goes to hold cattrt.
For teeth or photos, go to Dr. Cor
bett's parlors, 23rd to 30th of each
month. Photographs 91 per dozen.
Wm. Cleyish was in from Turner
Monday. While in the city be paid his
subscription to this popular journal.
We sell good flour, corn meal, graham,
bran, shorts, corn, oats, etc., at gold
standard prices. 83-tf L. Ebtes.
■ B. F. Smith, the Short Line operator
at Randolph, is assisting at the Short
Line depot this week in the absence. of
Agent Smith.
r AiDeri van uonet ana miss uora
X., Snell, both of Page, were granted a
marriage licenae by the connty Judge
t l laat Friday.__
B. J. Ryan- left Sunday morning for
Galesburg, III,, where he goeatolook
after aome business matters. He will be
absent about two weeks.
) The circus is here but for a day, bnt
fflBerebiser ft Gilligan are here all the
vlime. When you need anything in the
drug line be sure and call. 45lf
Just received, 40,000 pounds of the
celebrated Oakdale Pansy flour. Best
on^the market. Will sell cheap for
cash. 46-tf L. Ebtbs.
The supper given by the ladies of the
Catholic church at McGafferty's hall last
:v night was a very successful affair,Tend
netted a neat sum for the benefit of the
church.' __
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Murphy left for
Chicago Saturday morning, where they
. 4 expect to make their future home. The
f ] best wishes of their O’Neill friends go
with them. _
E. H. Thompson was a caller Wed
nesday and planked down $3, paying up
his subscription to May 1, 1898. We
hope there - are others who will emulate
his example.
The members of the Business Men’s
Fraternity are requested to attend a
f special meeting to be held Saturday
r evening at 8 o’clock. Business of Im
portance to be transacted.
Soda water is healthful and refresh
■ log. Try some of Hershiser ft Gilligan'a
famous drinks—Frui Mis, Crushed Vio
let, Pure Jersey Cream, Chocolate, and
all kinds of phosphates. ’4Stf
is annual commencement exercises
0 JP*e O’Neill high school will be held
at^Mia rink tomorrow evening. An
excellent and interesting program which
| appeared-last week will be given. A’
small idndesion fee of 15 cents will Be.
charged to defray expenses. Exercises
* VwiU begin promptly at 8:80.
Tra Frontier would like to have a
good live correspondent in every town
ship, and to those who will serve us in
that capacity we will oiler liberal induce
ments. Write for particulars.
Mrs. Hadley left for Des Moines, Ia„
last Tuesday morning. When the pro
fessor completes his contract with the
musical union he will go to Des Moines,
where he expects, to reside in the future,
Chas. H. Mohr and Miss Mary C. Van
Conet, of Page, were granted a marriage
license last Friday. The groom is pro
prietor of the Page creamery, and has
many fiiends throughout this section
who- wish him long life and prosperity.
Hundreds of thousands Ijiave been
induced to try Chamberlain’s ' Cough'
Remedy by reading what it has done
for others, and haring tested its merits
for themselves are today its warmest
friends. For Sale by P. C. Corrigan,
Wausa Enterprise-Herald: C. J.
Malone, of Inman, Neb., was in the city
last Tuesday getting acquainted with
our citiaens. Mr. Malone has been
engaged as principal of our school for
the coming school year of nine months.
Butte Gazette: M. T. Rowland, G.
W. Short and E. R. Maxam left for
Chicago last Saturday where they ex
pect to invest in an Edison vitascope
| and exhjbit the same through the
[ country. .Wn-wish the boys success in
the.ventUre.::_....
John Bkirving returned from a visit
to Washington last Tuesday night.'
While there John met Rosco Coughlin
who appeared to be in the best of spirits
and living on the fat of the land.
Rosco said he would be out this fall to
visit with his old friends.
The board of ^rectors of the Golden
Irrigation district returned Saturday
evening from a tour of inspection
over the proposed route. Mr. Brain
[informs us that the engineers will sub
mit an estimate of the cost of the ditch
and the water supply available for
irrigation purposes in about three weeks.
Dr. Hume and Kate Fox, spiritulists
and mediums, appeared before a small
sized audience at the opera-house Tues
day night.. Their work was very clever
in its way, but there was nothing spirit
ulistic or savoring of the other world
about it. The program was short, last
ing only a little over an hour, but it was
well worth the price of admission.
"For three years we have never been
without Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house,”
says A. H. Patter, with E. C. Atkins &
Co., Indianapolis, Ind., "and my wife
would as soon think of being without
flour as a bottle of this remedy in the
summer season. We have used it with
all three of our children and it has never
failed to cure—not simply stop pain, but
cure absolutely. It is all right, and
anyone who tries it will find it so.’
For sale by P. C. Corrigan.
E. P. Reynolds, jr., of the firm of E.
P. Reynolds & Son, bankers and rail
road contractors, of Wymore, Neb.,
arrived in O’Neill Wednesday evening
of last week for the purpose of confer
ring with Donald McLean in regard to
contracting for the construction of 200
miles of the Short Line extension. Not
finding Mr. McLean here, he having
gone to Randolph Wednesday morning,
Mr. Reynolds returned to Sioux City
Thursday morning. This is the firm, it
will he remembered, that built the Short
Line road from Sioux City to O’Neill.
Norfolk News: This has been called
the “advertising age.” Every live busi
ness man recognizes this. More for
tunes have been made of recent years
through the use of printer’s ink than by
any other means. It is generally
accepted as a fact, learned through
costly experiences by some advertisers,
that the proper place to place an “ad” is
in the columns of the local newspaper.
That is where the people look for it, and
if they see offers there they look upon
them as reliable. The newspaper gives
the news. That is the business of the
newspaper. When people want to
know anything about affairs that is
where they go to get their information.
Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton, W. Va., and one
of the most widely known men in the
state, was cured of rheumatism after
three years of suffering. He says: “I
have not sufficient command of lan
guage to convey any idea of what 1
suffered. My physicians told me that
nothing could be done for me, and my j
friends were fully convinced that noth
ing but death would relieve me of my
suffering. ■ In June, 1894, Mr. Evans,
then salesman for the Wheeling Drug
Co., recommended Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm. At this time my foot and limb
were swolen to more than double their
: normal size and it seemed to me my leg
i would burst, but soon after I began
using the Pain Balm the swelling began
to decrease, the pain to leale, and now I
consider that I am entirely cured. For
sale by P. C. Corrigan.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Holt county Sunday school con*
vention convened in the Presbyterian
church at O’Neill May 27,1897, and was
called to order by E. H. Benedict, presi
dent pro tem, at 10:80 a. m.
The convention was opened by praise
service led by Rev. E. T. George.
Owing to the absence of O. O. Snyder,
Rev. N.S. Lowrie delivered an excel
lent address on “Material for Building
Character.”
The Rev. C. F. Smith of "The Duty
of the Teacher .to Lead the Pupil to
Christ.”
Rev. N. S. Lowrie next read a paper
entitled, "Christ as a Teacher,” which
was commented upon by Rev. Hill and
D. L. Pond.
The following committees were then
appointed: On resolutions, Messrs,
A. C. Cragsman, T. M. Elder, D. L.
Pond and J. S. Hoffman. On nomin
ations, Messrs. N. 8. Lowrie, M. Miller,
C. F. Smith, Rev. Hill and Mr.
Brownlee. „
- „ AJ1TKKNOUN SESSION.
A very profitable devotional exercise
was conducted by Mrs. A. C. Crossman,
followed by reports of superintendents
and delegates.
Rev. Sharpless not being present, the
time allotted to him was consumed in
discussing the necessity of teachers'
meetings and house to house visitations.
Mrs. 0. L. Anderson read a very care
fully prepared paper on "Reform In the
Sunday School," which was highly
complimented by Rev. Hill, V. V.
Rosenkrans and others,
i Rev. Rosenkrans then addressed the
convention on "How to Prepare the
Lesson," followed by an address by
Rev. George on "Missionary Work of
the Sunday School."
The committee on nominations sub*
mitted their report, which was adopted,
and the following officers were elected^
President, N. S. Lowrie; correspond
ing secretary, Susie Uttley; recording
secretary, J. C. Harnish; treasurer, O.
O. Snyder.
1 Distnct presidents: Dorsey, V, V.
Rosenkrans; Dustin, A. S. Eby; Atkin
son, Mrs. A. C. Crossman; O’Neill, E.
H. Renedict; Ewing, W. C. Clifton;
Chambers, Rev. Hill. . : +
Executive committee: A. C. Cross
man, E. S. Kinch and J. S. Hoffman.
ftpon motion the executive committee
were instructed to select a delegate to
attend the state convention.
A collection was taken amounting to
92.16. The treasurer’s report was then
read showing a balance on hand of 93.87
on deposit in the Exchange bank at
Atkinson.
Evening session was held in the
opera-house, when the O’Neill musical
union under the direction of Prof. Had
ley, rendered a very fine chorus, fol
lowed by an eloquent address by Rev.
Wm. Gorst.
After the reading of the following
message from the Hon. W. R. Jackson,
former president of the association, J.
E. McMerritt, the boy preacher, spoke a
few minutes:
Lincoln, Neb., May 27, 1897.
E. H. Benedict: Fraternal greeting
to Sunday school convention. Regret
cannot be present. May all receive
divine inspiration from this convention.
W. R. Jackson.
me comminee on resolutions sub
mitted the following report, which was
upon motion adopted:
In view of the interest manifested in
this convention by the Sabbath school
workers from all parts of the county,
we recognize a revival of Sabbath
school work and the efficient work of
our president and secretary, and
Whsbbab: The workers have so
cheerfully responded with their pres
ence and willing work, therefore be it
Resolved: 1st. That we acknowledge
Christ as our great teacher, to whom we
should render thanks for what He has
done for us along the line of Sabbath
school work—fifty-eight schools are now
in operation in the county.
2nd. We feel there is yet much room
for advancement along this line.
3rd. God being our helper we will
strive in the coming year to reach out
and bring in as many as we can from
the highways of sin to the care of the
Great Shepherd.
4th. As a convention, we strenuously
urge the organization and maintenance
of teachers’ meetings whenever possible.
The benefit to teachers and pupils is
bevond all comprehension.
5th. We as a convention, heartily
thank those who have so kindly fur
nished us with papers and addresses.
6th. We heartil/ thank the kind peo
ple of O’Neill for their hospitality.
A. C. Grossman.
J. 8. Hoffman.
T. M. Eldeb.
D. L. Pond.
Convention then adjourned sine die.
J. C. Habnish. Secretary.
i * *
Baeklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guarranted to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by P. G. Corri
gan. 51-tf
Gallegher A Go., Bankers, Incorpor
ated, it the name of a new banking firm
that will commence business In Atkin
eon on ^ext Monday. The bank baa a
capital of 435,000, and the following offi
cer*:' President, Ed F. Gallagher; vice
president, T. F. Birmingham; caakler,
Fred H. Swinghsy. The following per
■ons are stockholders: Michael Flanni
gan. ff. J, Gallagher, J. M. Flannigan,
T. F. Birmingham and Bd F. Gallagher.
They have rented the building formerly
occupied by the Exchange bank, and
will hay* as line an office as any bank
in tbs county. We congratulate Fred
Swingley on having secured the position
as cashier of the new bank and can
assure the people of Atkinson that they
will find in the genial Fred a gentleman
tta every sense of the word, and a busi
ness man from the ground up. ,
Exchange: W# have read of Mend on
a gammer day, Soho raked, barefooted,
the new. mown hay; we have read of
the maid in the early morn, who milked
the cow with the crumpled horn; and
we’ve ^eed the lays that the poeta eing,
of the rustling corn and the flowera that
spring ;*but of all the lays of tongue or
pen, there’s naught like the lay of the
Nebraska ben. Long, long before
Maud f|kked the hay, the Nebraska hen
began to l^y; and ere the milkmaid stirs
a peg, the hen is up and has dropped her
egg; the porn must rustle and flowera
spring if they hold their own with the
barnyard ring. If Maud is needing a
hat apd gown; she doesn't hustle her
bay to town; she goes to the store and
obtains her suit with a basketful of
fresh hen fruit; if the milkmaid’s beau
makes a Sunday call, she doesn’t feed
him on mild at all, but works up egg in
a custard pie and stuffs him full of a
chicken fry; , and when the old man
wants a horn, does he take the' druggist
a load of corn? Not much! Be simply
robs a nest, and to town he goes—you
know the rest. He lingers there and he
talks fen-nance; while his poor wife
stays at home and scowls, but is saved
from want by those self-same fowls; for
while her,, husband lingers there, she
watches the cackling hens with care;
and gathers eggs, and eggs she’ll hide,
till she easts enough , to stem the tide.
Then hdtl/ all hail, to the Nebraska hen;
the greatest blessing of all to men!
Throw up your hats and make Rome
howl for the persevering barnyard fowl!
Corn maybe king, but it’s plainly seen
the Nebraska hen is the Nebraska queen.
Chicago Times Herald: Lieutenant
Crittenden, the government engineer
sent to choose sites for the proposed
government reservoirs in Colorado and
Wyoming, has inspected and selected
the great natural basin lying near Lara
mie, Wyo., as the Wyoming site. This
great basin lies In the heart of the
Rocky mountains and is ten miles long
by two miles wide. Its maximum depth
is 150 feet and the government engineers
estimate that it will hold about twenty
billion cubic feet of water. The walls
of the basin are perfect and without a
break. The bottom is of rock and im
pervious to water. The Big and Little
Laramie rivers will be tapped, and it
will take between five and six years to
fill the basin. Enough water can be
stored to keep the entire eastern part of
Wyoming and the western part of
Nebraska supplied with water during
dry seasons. The water will be collected
in the winter and used to flood the
Ltjainie and Platte rivers in the sum
mer. Government engineers have been
ordered to survey the basin and draw up
plans for the feeding ditches. •
WAUXSI.
The musical union will give another
of their highly -entertaining concerts at
the opera-house next Tuesday evening,
June 8, commencing at 8 AO sharp, at
which the following program will be
presented;
Music .
Smith's Orchestra. .
Hunting Ohoros... .0. B. Leslie.
Musloal Union.
Baritone solo.....
Mr. Clinton Lowrle.
“Welcome Pretty Primrose".Plnsuttl.
Misses Lowrie, Gillespie, O'Sullivan; Mee
dames McHugh, Anderson, Evans, Gallagher.
Mandolin, guitar and harp.
Messrs. Smith, Evans and Kautsman.
“Only a dream of the Old Home".Leslie.
Musical Union.
“Bag Doll”.
Both Evans.
Violin solo......
G. W. Smith.
“I Love You as of Old"..
Flora Lowrle.
Coronet sole
Oscar Wlloox.
"Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater". .....Jacobs.
Musical Union.
“Hybras the Cryton”.Elliot.
T.G. Hadley.
“The Merry Harvest Time".Hadley.
Quartette,
Children's chorus.
By the Afternoon Class.
“The Old Cano".G. F. Boot.
Male Quartette.
"Good Night" chorus.Plnsuttl.
Musical Union.
The fine rains of the past three days
were highly appreciated by the farmers.
LATUT KBDXT tm im
This evening Donald McLean will
forward to Lincoln, Nab., for filing tire
article* of incorporation of the Missouri
River and Los Angeles Railway. This
la the company organiaed at Dakota
City yaatarday afternoon, the new* of
which was exclusively chronicled In the
Tribune la*t evening. The company la,
a* wa* last evening etated, formed for
the purpose of conetruoting and operat
ing a line of railroad itrbm the Missouri
river to O’Neill, Neb. The article* of
incorporation atate that the eastern
terminus of the line ehall be at or near
the town of South Sioux City, and the
western terminus at or near the town of
O’Neill, Neb., the road to paaa through
the countie* of Dakota, Dixon, Cedar,
Knox, Pierce, Antelope and Holt.
The company is capitalised at 89,600,
000, there being 86,000 shares at 8100
each. Ten per cent, of the capital
stock Is to be paid in when stock is
subscribed. The company is to exist
ninety-nine years, and the maximum
wueoteanesa ior wnicn tne corporation
may beoome liable la 11,788,888,
Owing to a hitch In the original
arrangement*, ▲. V. Larimer li not one
of the Incorporator!, an'd B. P. Helzer
wai named inatead. The othera are:
Francis McNulty, 0. D. Smiley, E. 8.
Weatherly and E. P. Reynold!, Jr.
Donald McLean said thia morning
theartiolea of Incorporation would be
returned here within a few daya, and
then aome more definite information
would he given out. He aiill daalraa, he
aaya, aome arrangement whereby the
Sioux City, O'Neill and Weatem rail
road, and the combination bridge may
be purchased and a are the trouble of
constructing a new line to O'Neill. He
believes, however, that no feaaible plan
can be arrived at in time, and he pur
poaea to ruah the new line through.
Donald McLean glvea out Juat enough
information concerning hia railroad to
keep people puzzled. When be prom
ised last fall to have dirt flying on the
Short Line extension by May 1,1887,
many acoffed and many believed. It »
June 1, and now he baa a new railroad
to carry out hia plana. A representa
tive of the Tribune -sd>day talked with
varioua citizens and they could not
express Juat what they did think of Mr.
McLean’s schemes. They long to see
the completion of a trane-continental
line through here and if Donald McLean
can accomplish its construction they are
ready to accord him all honor. They
wonder why he should ride a bony mule
800 miles across the Rocky mountains
over the proposed route of his line, or
why he should stay In the west and
work hard to get preliminary matters
out of the way if there were not capital
looking this way with a view to invest
ing in a railroad to the coast. Yet
these same people have not Information
enough at hand to convince them that
the project will mature, and so they
remain undecided but hopeful that by
(some say accident) the line will be
completed.
Mr. McLean in tbe meantime talks as
confidently as any one could and says
that If the people will wait they will see
that he is running no fake game. He
says that interruptions in plans are
bound to occur and he Is not altogether
responsible for them. “You may rest
assured,” said he today, “that we will
build a road from Sioux City to tbe
coast, or from O’Neill to the coast if we
can get possession of the 81ouxCity,
O’Neill and Western. I cannot give
out who is back of .the move, but there
is money ready when the time comet."
—Sioux City Tribune.
Donald McLean, the promotor of the
Lioux City and Western, never worked
harder than he has the put ten days.
Since the day he got out of bed, after
his serious illness, he has been on the
go all the time. There is vigor in his
movements, and he said yesterday he
felt better physically than he had for
ten years. "Obstacles only make me
work the harder," he said. "I’ll build
that road as sure as I live.”
Engineers will start in a few days
from O’Neill to re-establish the old sur
vey. They will ride out over the old
survey to the Wyoming state line, En -
gineer Bannister will take up the line
there and ride out to the mountain
division. It is likely the engineering
party from O'Neill to Wyoming will be
under the personal direction of Chief
Engineer Wakefield. Engineer Bannis
ter’s party will be separate. The plats
which will be spread by the two parties
will be filed in the general land office in
Washington, and duplicates will be filed
in the local land offices along the line.
When that is done the old right of way
across the government strips may be
recovered.
The’clear right of way all the way
through is what Mr. McLean has to have
before he can do business, and that is
what he is working now to get in shape.
—Sioux City Journal.
M >
¥?
mii
17'
St
' ' j
S7
J'"
•i • /
."•'s;/; moosaym* bay.
‘ Memorial day wu obaarwad is OKaiD;
is i fitting ud apprepriato mnssar.
All the boainaaa honasa went approprf':
stair daooratad and ovaryosa woisls
holiday attlra. The aarrioM want trader
the tuparriilon of Gas . Mis O*Jfs0i
poat G.A. R., and theaaoecMtal
nar Id which they were oondnatad
beaaonrceof gratiflcatlos to tha
bar* of that organisation. «
• Although' tha weather wsi yerydhK
agreeable, tha attaodasas was isp
than it baa basn for yearn.
Tha procearion longed on Tauth
•t«at oppoalta tha Q. A. R. hell esd
haadad by tha 0*KaiU ooraat hand
marched to tha eonrt-hooae whan the
following program wea rendered:
»*“««....O’RotUhasd..
Singing.............. a? iMetafe*
Invocation....................By 1*-- rlnplaln
Biasing......Softool aSeTr.
Addreee to oomradee...........John Wnhs
Maalo....,..;,.v...........o’MaahasSt
BooltaUoa.....................ponwa OMdaa.
Binging.....By '
Bwajr..,...—H.
Boot tattoo.. *At....lssL_
Addraaa.... OoL S. W.JoSasa*.
**■•»»....vnmmm:,
Tha ringing, tha marie, the odiNMMg '"
and tha reritattosa were all e*** :*y .
randarad, and wara greatly eppmUM* *
by tha largo aadlenoe proeest. Jfcthe * 7 V:
eonolarion of tho axorriaaraMhaipiPt- .7sys
honaa, tha proeeailoa'tbnnod#ih§mii^77l|
marchad to tha oemeteqr, whettthe v*'
baantifnl coremony of deaerating the
paTaa'of tha daparlad heroes trig pig*. ^
formed by their old ooauadaa. *7' X/i
1
.. 3 ft:
a
'v‘*7
*v*\
77
Married, at the GatheBe MMk. la
this dtr lMftjrutadftrV?
1897, JftBM QomwI^ Iff
Oallaiiiar. lUr. Father MaHamastot *
Norfolk,officiating. ■*-. * ; :5’
The groom ia oae of the ffenaMF
of lliia section, hariag ruttedta OVcSi
and ridnltT for about twMr ^iM.
Nor the put four yearshe Ms
In busiaau la this alty»-' ’ -
i>7! '*■
©a#;
'.. IS
SI
VisS;:
**■“*'■ *.*»2S!S:"!£
Gallagher, u ____
the county sines latency. V? Malady* ''IS
like bearing and nett dtspuMOftaheill
hu won many friends la this asettULr
man and Miu He
of the bride, —
oeremony the yoaag eeayle dromrMU
to the home ff tha hrMeVparuat*
where, aa otegaotwaoclag. breekfa*
wu prepared for them* and .where.. r
throughout the :day. . they saaiatyed tfm-t0m
congratulations of their Meade.
Thb Faownan Jefaa thatr^maay, -
frieade ia wiehiag them lea*:ttatjma ':S3>
-V U>r, l
prosperity.
Don't miu the bargain sain -at
Rolllvaa MorcaatUe ©oh. More dot tho!
next thirty daya,V;GreM"fOd«oiils»:.%:|iiI7
au goods.. Coma. itatokaadget iha baat|v *j£:
bargain, at Bulllraa MeruaMls ©oh.
m.
Taken up at my plaoe
and six mflae out of OTfaBI, oaot
about May 10> a dark iroa gsey mere * ,
about thru yeara old, allttle whtes m &
both hind feet Owaae eaa have aaau
by proving property and paying eng**:
■u. 46-s 0. R. Tamsa.
aim
Examinations for professional Ills
certifloatu will be~hcid on June Pan*
10, simultaneously, at the office at fla
state superla Madia t, Lfeoaia; Iha
county superintendent’s oflo
Platte; and at the high uheot
in each of tha following plaoas.- ___.
Fremont, Hastings, Norfolk aad Grand
- ‘ ' . W ‘ -
State Seperiatcadeat.
^0
r>
S'
mi
’m
S'9
Electric Bitten la a laartfrtaa
tm uy hum, bqtperkape nonglMK'
ally needed, when the htagaM $&<y,
hnueted feeling! pmall^whan the Jtnt
ie torpid end rioggieh olfttmitf «
V\;
4M.:
>
tonic end alterative la l^t. A.
uae of thia medleiaehae often avert'd
long end perinea.tttai MUooe fttai
Ko medicine. will ie* mon aunty tat,
counteracting end freeing the lyeWn
from the malarial poieoa. Beadaeha,
indignation, , conetipatioa, . dflmiidat,j^:|>||
yield to. ElectricBitten. Meant!and
•1.00 per botttle at P, G, Corrigan’ _
Drag Store. , •, ‘ -
m
The State Journal ie oEeriag a flret
clan bicycle free to any penoawho win
get np a dob of 100 yearly nbeoriben
for the Semi-Weekly Journal at II each.
The blcyclea an covered by ao: etroag
a guarantee ae any 0100 wheel aadare
flrat-clua in may reepoobAny young
man or woman can now earn sa Merely,
If you find you cannot get the required_
number, a liberal Caak eonaleeioa if
hA sllnviwl VAN ffihP a a rli nnl^irt^IgM
• ,cl>
i
be allowed you Air each aubecriptioe,
you do get. Ten an aun to be paM ~
well for what you do. Ton can gel
your friend! and neighbor! to take Qiu' - ' V
Semi-Weekly Bute Joaraal attl a yeaifr;