PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO,
VOLUME XVIII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 11. 1897. C NUMBER 19.
NEWS SMS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Lem Happenings Portrayed For general
Idifieatioa and Amassment.
Judge McCutchan was in Sioux City
Tuesday. _
Bail ties and wire always on hand at
Neil Brennan’s. 16-tf
Dr. Qilligan was called to Ainsworth
, Monday morning.
H. A. Allen, of Atkinson, was in
O’Neill the first of the week.
, Fob Rent—House of six rooms, rent
reasonable. Enquire of Mr. Doyle. 16tf
-Special bargains in clothing, overcoats
and winter goods at Suilivan Mercan
tile Co’s. _ 17-4
Miss Maude Gillespie came over from
Spencer Saturday evening returning
8unday. -_
Use H and G remedy for black leg.
As a preventative it has no equal. Sold
by Hershiser & Gilligan. 15 tf
Dr. and Mrs. Gilligan are now nicely
tettled in their newly acquired home in
the northern part of the city.
For teeth or photos, go to Dr. Cor
bett’s parlors, 23rd to 30th of each
month. Photographs $1 per dozen.
Do not let the black leg into your
herd. Prevent it by using H and G.
Sold by Hershiser & Gilligan. 15-tf
Miss Ella Barrett, of Norfolk, who
was the guest of the Misses Hurley last
week, returned to her home Sunday.
FOR SALE—Thirty head of white
face Hereford young bulls.
17tf , Jacob Kbaft, Stuart, Neb.
Miss Susie Uttley left last Saturday
morning for North Platte, Neb., where
she will teach school the coming winter.
J. 0. Thomas, who ran a drug store in
^ this city several years ago, has been
jk elected county judge of Knox county.
Merchants should remember that Tbs
Frontier is the best advertising medium
in this county. Try it and note the
results. _
One of the . mail teams ran away
Tuesday morning, upsetting the wagon,
yut not doing any great amount of
damage. _
Talk about business! There is not a
night that all the livery barns in the
city are not crowded to their utmost
, capacity. __
If black leg gets a start in your herd
it is hard to check it. The best remedy
known is H and G. For sale by Her
■hiser & Gilligan. 15-tf
O. M. Collins has accepted a position
as book keeper in the First National
bank, and entered upon his new duties
Monday morning.
If you want to save money get our
prices on clothing, underwear, caps,
gloves, mittens and all winter goods,
f Sullivan Mercantile Co. 17-4
Rev. Bacon and J. A. Doremus, of
Neligh, tarried in O’Neill Tuesday
evening on their way to Dustin where
they go to ordain a minister.
The Neligh district conference of the
M. £. church commenced at Neligh
Tuesday evening and will close this
evening. Rev. Crews of the M. E.
church of this city is in attendance.
To heal the broken and diseased tis
sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, to
instantly relieve and to permanently
cure is the mission of DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve. Hbkshisbr & Gilligan.
*
Jim Gallagher returned Sunday even
ing from Neligh where he has been
“holding down" the station for a couple
of weeks during the absence of the
agent, who was away getting married.
Moments are useless if trifled away;
and they are dangerously wasted if con
sumed by delay in cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring imme
diate relief. Hbbshisbr & Gilligan.
Wayne Republican: On Sunday
morning A. B. Charde was stricken for
the second time with paralysis of the
vocal organs, and has been quite low
ever since but fatal results are not
expected. __
In order to stop the practice of flirting
with commercial travelers an Ohio vil
lage council has decreed that no girl
shall be allowed to loiter in the vicinity
of the railroad station unless she can
produce a railroad ticket.
•No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
suffering from a torpid liver. DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, the pills that cleanse
that organ quickly.
Hbbshiseb & Gilligan.
A?
u *
■William Krotter wan down from
Stuart last Tuesday.
Jake Herahiaer came up from Norfolk
Tuesday rnd will remain in tbia City the
raat of the week.
Rev. 8. F. Bharpleas, of Norfolk, held
aervicee in the Presbyterian church in
this citylaat Sunday.'
Go to Sullivan Mercantile Go's, for
bargains'in clothing, gloves, mittens,
caps, u^erwear, boots, shoes, over
coats and all kinds of winter goods, at a
bargain at Sullivan Mercantile Co’s.,
O’Neill, Neb. 17 4
Running sores, indolent ulcera and
similar troubles, even though of many
years standings may be cured by using
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It sooths,
strengthens and heals. It is the great
pile cure. Hbbshisbb & Gilligan.
Joe Mann came over from Spencer
Saturday evening and went down to
Neligh Sunday morning returning in
the evening. By the way we are get
ting accuatomed to publishing this item
ofjpews about once a month.
Pat Gallagher and Guy Hamilton
went down to Neligh Sunday to visit
Jim Gallagher. The fact that he was
coming home that evening “cut no ice"
with them. Their souls were so filled
with a great yearning that they could
Barrett no longer without taking atrip
down the road._
Running a newspaper is just like
keeping a hotel—only it’s different, says
an exchange. A man goes into a hotel
for his dinner and finds upon the table
something that does not suit his taste,
but he does not get up and kick the fat
all over the fire and tell the hotel man to
“stop his hotel."
Certainly you don't want to suffer
with dyspepsia, constipation, sick head
ache, sallow skin and loss of appetite.
You have never tried DeWitt’a Little
Early Risers for these complaints or you
would have been cured. They are small
pills but great regulators.
Hkrsiiisbr & Gillioan.
Niobrara Tribune: 8t. Paul, Minn.,
Not. 8.—Hon. A. L. Towle, of Nio
brara, Neb., was married here today to
Mias Mary E. Hill, of Stevens Point,
Wis. Mr. Towle arrived in the morn
ing and Miss Hill came in tbe afternoon,
the ceremony being performed imme
diately after her arrival. The bride is
89 years old and well known in Wis
consin. _
All persons interested in tbe coming
of Rev. George W. Pepper and in the
lecture to be delivered by him in this
city on the 86th inst, are requested to
meet at Neil Brennan’s office on Sunday
next at 3 o’clock p. m. to make the
necessary and final arrangements for his
reception. Let us have a full attend
ance. T. V. Golbrn,
Chairman Committee.
An accumulation of gas in a stove
where there was supposed to be no fire,
some kerosene thrown in tbe stove and
a lighted match thrown thereafter
created an explosion at the H6tel
Evans early Sunday morning that blew
up two stoves, knocked down a lot of
pipe and caused the guests to think that
the resurrection morning had come and
that they had got a good start on their
way to glory._
Exchange: How dear to my heart is
the old yellow pumpkin, when orchards
are barren of stuffing for pies; when
peaches and apples have both been a
failure, and berries of no kind have
greeted the eyes. How fondly we turn
to the fruit of tbe cornfield—the fruit
that our children are taught to despise,
tbe old yellow pumpkin, the mud cov
ered pumpkin, the big bellied pumpkin
that makes such good pies.
From tbe Lone Star state comes the
following letter, written by W. F. Gass,
editor of tbe Mt. Vernon, (Tex.) Herald:
“I have used Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family for the past year^ and find it the
best remedy for colic and diarrhoea that
I have ever tried. Its effects are instan
taneous and satisfactory, and I oheer
fully recommend <t, especially for cramp
colic and diarrhoea. Indeed, we shall
try and keep a bottle of it on our
medicine shelf as long as we keep
house.” For sale by P. C. Corrigan,
druggist. __
Married, at the home of the bride’s
parents,' near Chambers, on Thursday
evening, November 4, 1897, Miss Mary
G. Jeffers to Mr. B. G. Hanna, Rev. J.
Crews, pastor of the M. E. church in
O’Neill, officiating. There were about
thirty invited guests who sat down to a
sumptuous supper presided over by Mrs.
Jeffers, among them being Rev. H. G.
Kemp and wife, of Chambers. The
bride was tbe recipient of numerous and
valuable presents. A very enjoyable
evening was spent, one feature of the
entertainment being a visit from the
Chambers brass band, which furnished
some excellent music.
An unknown exchange pay* this
tribute to winter: "It snows and blows
and atinga your note—make* all crea
tion shiver; it bites your toes increases
your woes and freexes up the liver.
The frost nips all both great and small,
this dismal dreary winter; it freeaes
type, it bursts the pipe and vexes sore
the printer. So let her roll—we mean
the coal—it takes the cash in Winter;
now please be kind and make tip your
mind to settle with the printer." *
Rev. George W. Pepper, of Cleveland,
0„ the eminent Methodist divine, Irish
patriot and noted lecturer, has been
secured by our citisene to deliver 'one of
his famous lectures in O’Neill on the
evening of the 26th inst. Mr. Pepper’s
admirer’s and friends in the city have
made the necessary arrangements to’
defray all expenses, so that no charge
will be made for admission. The lecture
will be given at the court-house, and the
subject thereof will be given in our next
issue. Our city is to be congratulated
on securing Mr. PeSer, and the crowded
house he will receive will be sufficient
proof of the esteem in which he Is heh)
in this city. _ '
■ It often happens that the doctorla oat
of town when moat needed- The two
year old daughter of J. Y. Schenck, of
Caddo, Ind. Ter., waa threatened with
croup. lie writea: “My wife Inflated
that I go for the doctor at once, but a|i
he waa out of town, I purchased a bottle
of Chamberlain’a Cough Remedy, which
relieved the child immediately.” A
bottle of that remedy in the bonae will
often save the expense of a doctor’s bill,
besides the anxiety always occasioned
by serious sickness. When it is given
as soon as the croupy cough appears, it
will prevent the attack. Thousands of
mothers always keep it in their homes,
The 25 and 50 cent bottles tor sale by P.
C. Corrigan, druggist.
The agricultural editor of the Port
land, (Me.) Express, thus answers a
correspondent who wanted to know
how to keep his neighbor’s hens out of.'
his garden: “Dear Correspondent:
Take a lot of small, stiff cards about
one by two inches, write on them
‘Please keep your old hen at home.’
Tie a short string to each card with a
grain of corn at tin ether tod of the
string, and scatter them where the hens
congregate. When the hungry biddy
gobbles up the grain that draws the
prize, she follows up the string, stowing
it away until she comes to the card.
Then she will pull out for home, carry
ing in her mouth your polite request.
The woman—young or old—who likes
to be clothed in a stylish, tasteful, up
to-date manner, the fond mother who
wishes her young folks to appear at
their best, the dressmaker who really
desires to please her patrons—all these
will be made glad by the advent of the
Standard Designer for November. The
modes and millinery that are shown in
its pages are new in design, and of
great enough variety to please every
fancy; and the thousand and one little
hints and suggestions that it contains
regarding feminine apparel will be found
helpful and pre-eminently practical.
Not alone to fashions, however, is the
number devoted, for floriculture, bicy
cling, fancy work, literature, art, and
the household each receives due atten
tion. It may be mentioned, by the
way, that a very interesting series of
articles on personal improvement by the
author of the famous “Ugly Girl
Papers" are being published in the
Standard Designer.
Ponca Journal: Because Donald Mc
Lean has disappeared into oblivion, and
no one can tell where be is or even
whether he is alive, yet we have every
faith to believe that it will not be long
before a bridge over the Missouri at.
this place will be built. Not a bridge
of Ice, but a good solid railroad bridge,
built by the Milwaukee company, and
that over it a branch of their road will
enter this state. The Milwaukee com-:
pany is desirious of participating In !
carrying business of Nebraska and there
is no point on the river where as desir
able a crossing exists. That company is
aware ot the excellent place for abridge,
and whether Donald McLean has dis
appeared forever or not we believe
makes but little difference, ultimately,
with the building ot the bridge and the
road across it. We hope the Milwaukee
company will make this important move
next spring, in fact we have hints that
it will do so.
Bueklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cats,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and post
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded. Price 26 cents
per box. For sale by P. C. Corrigan.
Thanksgiving day is set for November
25. There’s lots to be thankful for.
■ MATH 01 W. H. 0’IUU.
A telegram mi received by Mayor
Gillespie laat Friday morning announc
ing the death of W. H. O’Neill at Lin
coln that morning. Mr. O’Neill was a
son of John O’Neill, of this city, and
the remains were brought to this city
for Interment. The funeral was held
from the Catholic church last Sunday
morning, and was largely attended by
friends mid relatives of the deceased.
Deceased was about 98 years old and
was well hnown in this city, where he
lived for several years. An inquest was
held and the coroner’s jury decided that
he came to his death from a rupture of
of the lungs. The following account of
his death is taken from the'Lincoln
Call:
*'W. H. O’Neill, a switchman, em
ployed in the Burlington yards In this
city, came to his death at an early hour
this morning in a sudden and rather
mysterious way. O’Neill came to this
city a week ago Wedneeday and secured
employment as switchman in the Bur*
lington yards. He stopped at the Boyd
hotel.
"He worked up to yesterday when be
'laid off to take the medical examination
for admission to the Burlington Volun
tary Belief association. He was put
through a thorough examination and
pasted successfully. Yesterday after
noon O'Neill met Jesse L. Morrison, a
railroad man, who came here looking
/or work, and who resides in Oreston,
Iowa, O’Neill found that Morrison was
'broke,' and asked him to take snpper
with him at the Boyd hotel. Morrison
accompanied him to supper. About 8
o’clock O’Neill retired to room 40, and
told the night clerk to show Morrison
up to his room when he got ready to go
to bed, as he was going to stay all night
with him. There was both a bed and a
cot in the room, and O’Neill took the
cot.
“When Morrison came to bed at 9
o’clock, he found O’Neill lying on the
cot reading. They had some conversa
tion, after which O’Neill dropped off to
ileep. He had not removed hiaahirt,
pants nor socks, but Morrison says he
did not pay any attention to thetas
fsilroad men often sleep with their
jgtathes on, especially when crowded
with' Work as at the present lime, and
liable to be called at any moment. He
noticed the covers were off of O’Neill,
and he went over to his cot and replaced
them. He then retired.
“O’Neill had left a call with the night
clerk for 6 o'clock, as he was going to
work this morning. The clerk came up
at that time and called him. He came
into the room, shook O’Neill and asked
him if he was going to get up, to whioh
he replied in a sort of mumbling way
that he would not get up. The clerk
then left him. At 7 ;80 Morrison arose
and dressed. While lacing np his shoes,
O’Neill called to him and requested
him to hand a pair of socks o him from
a bundle. Morrison started to leave tbe
room without doing so, forgetting his
request, when O’Neill called him back
and again asked tbe same question.
Morrison asked him why be wanted
another pair of socks, as he had a pair
on, to which O’Neill replied that he
wanted a clean pair. Morrison left him,
and O’Neill’s last words to him were to
be sure and tell the night clerk to let
him (Morrison) have hia breakfast. The
night clerk was not-in, and Morrison
came un to town where he met another
friend and took breakfast with him.
“About 8 a. m. J. H. Buckley, another
railroad man and a friend of O’Neill’s
came to the hotel to see why he had not
come to work. The clerk told Buckley
O’Neill was still in his room, and at 8:10
Buckley went up to bis room and found
him dead. Buckley returned and told
the clerk, who would not believe him
until he saw for himself. Bockleyhad
also taken the relief examination yes
terday and failed to pass. The coroner
was notified and the remains were taken
to Roberts’ undertaking rooms. There
were no marks on the body to indicate
any foul play, and Coroner Holyoke
was at a loss to account for his death.
“O’Neill was not well known here,
having been here so short a time. He
was known as a quiet fellow among the
railroad men, with no bad habits, not
being a drinking man. Nothing is
known as to whether or not he is mar
ried, tbe only remark he having made to
anyone concerning his relatives was
that his father lived at O’Neill, Neb.,
where he runs a hotel. A telegram was
sent to O'Neill accordingly.
“Coroner Holyoke impaneled a jury
at 11 a. m., and an inquest was held in
Roberts’ undertaking rooms. The wit
nesses were Jesse L. Morrison, Jack
Riordan, day clerk at the Boyd, F. E.
Fibert, night clerk at the Boyd, and J.
H. Buckley. Their testimony was
about as above related. The jury will
render a verdict at 4 p. m. An examin
ation of tbe brain will be made to
ascertain, if possible, the cause of
O’Neill’s sudden demise.”
JOHXSOX’i LITTXB.
Lincoln, Neb. Not. 6, 1897.—Hpecial
Correapondence: Aa I write, now four
days after election, the capital city ia
■till rife with gossip aa to Juat what waa
the reault, and aa to how and why it
waa ao.
Retnrna are not yet complete from the
ninety countiea in the atate, but enough
la known to determine that the fusion*
lata bare loat more than halt thair
majority of one year ago.
If you oomputa from the bead of the
tioket, then Holcomb’s lead of nearly
98.000 a year ago ie cut down to about
10.000 now. If you compute aa between
the presidential electors then and the
regents now, we hare the fusion major
ity redjiced from about 18,000 then to
about 5,000 now. To that extent a lack
of confidence ia voted against the silver
doctrine in Bryan’s state and to that
extent the fusion state administration ia
rahnkAfl- ^
Not only in thla lack of confidence
voted against Bryan and free silver In
his own state, and not only is the slate
administration rebnked before it is a
year old, bnt the loss to the fusionista
in county offices shows that even in the
■mall place the professional reformer ie
not able to hold the confidence of the
people. Republicans have made mater
ial gains in the court houses.
The rebuke voted against Bryan
and against the state administration is
emphasised when it is considered that
this is Bryan's home state, that this Is
the first year of the fusion slate admin*
iatration, and that both Bryan and the
state officers at the lut made the most
feverish and energetic campaign ever
put up in this state in an off year.
The governor with the other state
officers and nearly all the deputies and
under officials abandoning their offleial
positions and hurrying from town to
town and from school house to school
house during the last three weeks before
election, probably had. the effect to
increase the fusion vote but I don't
believe it had the effect to increase the
reaped which the public had tor these
mini. *■
Never before did e governor beg go
bard for an endoreement. Never before
did presidential candidate, nab so
frantically from town to town among
the people of hie own state in an off
year with his party in power at the
state house. Mr. Bryan seemed to rea
lise that his cause in Nebraska needed a
stimulant and the state administration
throughout seemed to realize that It
needed defense.
In Omaha, where Mr. Bryan's effort
reached the hysterioal stage, seven
speeches in one night, the result was a
heavy loss to the fusion state ticket and
a complete .victory for the republican
county ticket.
Looking back now over Bryan's ttail
the vote in the localities where he spoke
shows that his efforts injured rather
than helped his cause.
In 1800 Mr. Bryan was first elected to
congress and at once commenced his
career as the hero and manipulator of
both the populist and democratic parties.
It is worth the while now to make note
of what has happened to these two
parties in Nebraska since then. Then,
as indicated by the state election vote
on the head of the ticket, the democrats
had 71,000, the populists 70,000 and the
republicans 69,000 votes. Since then
Mr. Bryan has had a career in congress,
has had a career as presidential candi
date and has become thi national leader
of both democracy and populism.
On last Tuesday these 71,000 demo
crats of 1890 and the 70,000 populists
now combined into one party, under the
leadership of Bryan, stood up against
the 69,000 republican party of 1890 and
defeated it by 5,000 or 6,000 votes.
The 69,000 republicans have grown
into 100,000, while the 141,000 demo
crats and populists have shrunk into
105,000, or a bare majority over the
republicans.
There seems to be a general opinion
here oot only among republicans, but
among populists as well, that had it not
been for the defalcations of Bartley and
Moore, republicans would have easily
carried the state in this election. It
means that the fusion ticket was barely
elected because Bartley and Moore de
faulted, and without these defaults this
election would have been a complete
route for Bryan and Bryanism in
Nebraska. It means that the charges
which have been published against this
state administration in the last few
months are accepted by the public as
true, and that the public, while unwill
ing to pass by republican defalcations
without rebuke, was also unwilling to
endorse this preeept state administra
tion or to cast a vote which would seem
to deny the prosperity which the Mc
Kinley administration has brought to
the people.
It means that with republican default
ers punished through the instrumentality
of republican courts and the party
surged from the stain which thcw
lefaulters have pot upon it, and that
irith a state ticket of clean men selected
>y a free and untrammelled republican
itate. convention, the people of Nebras
ta in their next state election wiU ; f
hasten to express their confidence in the '
republican party, in the McKinley, \
idmlnlstration and their final farewell '"’ftp
to Bryanism in finance and to sham * ;
reformers in state government. : ' i
The truths which have been ottered ":
iialnst this state administration remain -
rad will remain. The recount fraud is ,
aot condoned, the straw bond frauds '
ire not condoned and the people have
aot lessened their contempt for the antl> I
railroad pass grabbing, junketing popn-ip'H
list hypocrite. The republican state f
committee from its meager resources
bought tickets for its public speakers, ft.
for suoh men as Judge Field, nhUe an
army of such blatherskites as Mqte
galloped over the state on free passes
begging the deluded farmers to sustain
ine aou-raiiroad pin reform adoriata*
iratlon. The people kaow whet ie ?
going on end they will not forget The
bargain which the Hale board of traw- ’’"
porutloa made for Sullivan’i election \
will not be ratified bp the people.
Id the meaatime thoae who voted for ,.
Judge Poet will have the utitfaetioa of
kuowiDg that he waa a conecientiotu, ^
(earleaa judge who aevar played the
demagogue. He Dover flirted with a
SoaDcial dootrioe whloh he daapiaed
ud aever eonaeoted to beeooie the odd*
lidate of ao aati-r|ilroad party at the
regueet of the corporatiooa.
J. W. Jokksok.
W/, -. __ 1 ■ - i
OBITUABY.
WHD—At hla home on the Blackbird, ‘
fifteen mile* north of O’Neill. on
October 9, 1897, Sin Goodfeuow, ; '
•god 88 years, 1 month ond 9 days.
Ho vn born .la Syraouae, H. Y.t .
October 7,1839, whom ho maided for a ;
number of years, moving front thoro to - ' f
Wisconsin, then to Minnesota, and froth
thero to Nebraska, when ho haa resided 1
For the paat 18 years, being one of the
pioneer cltlaena of Boil county.
He waa married on January 1,1888, ,
to Mlae Kliaaheth Landers, with whom’
he enjoyed a long and pleaaaat life.
- Th# dsoeased haa Umtm-mrvaB&PZM
of 89 yearn a sesloua workef la tte
United Breathren and Methodiaf V
Eplsoopal churches. He enjoyed tto' |
reapeet and love of all who knew him, |
and la loved and kindly remembered by
hla eon and daughter who are greatly
bereaved beeauaa of hla death. Hie laet
boura were apent in perfeot peaee, with .,
the brightest hope of future hapglness.
cam or TKAirxaTo thb rtmic.
In behalf of myself and the ooagrega*
tlon of which I am paator, I daelre to ■ • •
tender my moat heartfelt thanks to the
kind people generally, of thla and a few
Dutalde communities, for the very *
liberal and munlOoent manner in which
you extended your helpful aeaiatanoe
and kindly patronage toward the fair
raoently held in thia city under the very \ ;
laudable auaplcea of the Cathollee of . ? /
thia pariah. I aaaure you my deaf'
friends, that I am moat happy to 1
announce that aucceaa attended the i
enterprise, both from a social and finan
cial standpoint far beyond my moat
aanguine hopea and expectation*. And
I hope and trust and pray that God in
his kind providence will some day in
the near future reward you all a thous
and fold by bestowing in abundance -
upon you and yours peace, happiness I
and prosperity for thia valuable and
welcome evldenoe of yonr kindly friend*
chip and generosity. H. F. Cassidy.
AVCnOTT TZARS.
Sometimes men and women sat to*
gather in festive gatherings; someth^as
the sexes were separated, but each
received equal attention. A clave .
stationed behind each gneat waa ready
to obey the least command, and time
passed quickly in feasting and merry*
making. As the wine circulated, , |
women as well as men were drawn into
the whirl of > dissipation, and furnished ^
subjects for the merciless pencil of the
caricaturist. The proof still exlstb, |
pictorially, that the fair sex of that time
and country drank more than was good
for them, while the lords and masters
had frequently to be carried home from .
a festive gathering limp as the faded
lotus blossoms resting on their fevered
brows. A strange custom was in vogue; ■ j
in the midst of the feasting, when the |
senses seemed almost satiated, a slave
appeared bearing a email figure of a
mummy, which be exhibited portent
ously to the revelers, saying, “Gase
here; drink and be merry, for when you
die such you will be."—Francis J,
Ziegler in November Lippencott’s.
FREE,
. ' H
To our ouatomera, a beautiful
$100 Muaio Box, January 1, 1898.
(/. P. MANNs
:M£
.ft
v
4