• _ • Sr ajj Hls'nrVftJ *n- r B . , , , , rjr, «• Hiirr/otr? nn l I VOLUME XXIII. ; _I__ _ NUMBER 38. U 'As Gleaned by thp ^rpp.tief, Reporter r? on his Daily Rounds About i 3tiJSLBSVaj .mw 11,^1^; THA£> OqQGREp J * ' .. .-L; " Is Recoiled Hero, If Not rt Escaped &&S&8tS2lt&SRW i - Wanted—Fifty yearling mules. 4-35 pd COWFEKTH WAITE & SON L,t E. Skldmorp was up from Ewing '* TUeSdaf:' 5 , '< ! HP q C ; f riloilsl'! a fid lot? for sale.%Tnqflfr^of T. D Handly. 4-38 B. A. Dey armap hqu$p andj parn^r sale. } Dickson & Co." . Mr. and Mts. D.'.Clem Deayer have been suffers ff&i the grip the past week~rp ;.;v ' ; K If you wOpld ^qcpeed ip business and gather in‘the siieckfels, use prin ters ink. * •••" ” William Nollkampef." the popular Turner merchant, was in the city Wednesday. This is fairly good spring weather, tout’ a> little* more sunshine would be appreciated.:v; t,m . ..-i Bert Harding went down to Ewing Sunday where he spent an enjoyable day visiting friends. . < v, C. A. Hull, of Blackbird, was in the city Wednesday, Called'at -this Office and left a few cart wheels on subscrip tion. ,.x. . _____ Representative Ezra Waring was up from Lincoln Monday . hob-nobbing with the main push in- Holt county populistic politics.. Adelbert Bakfef the arid efficient c4etk in the laftd *ofliqfe| js^ confined to his home this week with an attack of measles. N. D. Jackson was up from Neligh last Saturday attending the Shaw prelimiriary^rthe having been flfetSffnetT to assist ip the prosecution. '^ -[1 * The attack of a “cats paw-' is not necessarily fatal, but sometimes sores are caused thereby that, time; alone can hea.1. ^Particulars labefc ■" ^ ■&**"% V:; i SEE My line of wall paper direct from factory. Don’t buy from dealers when you can save 25 per cent. See me. M." F. Cronin I have for sale one span good young work horses. Also 2 good second hand |f top buggies. V 37-3 Frank Campbell. For Rent—My farm eight miles northw est of O’Neill About 80 acres under cultivation. 2-37 Mrs. Margaret Marsh. John Boyle arrived in the city from Dairlington, Wis., Where he spent tile winter with, his, pareptp, .and has ■ taken his ' old ' pOsitibri in the First National bank. w ’ ''Btfggi’esr brfggibs," hdg'gies—X 'car load of the nicest and best , thatevej came to O’Neill; if ydtl Want a snap now is ycujjr chance to. .pal) and get your pick.—NfelY Rreijhajj 45-tf * FOR RENT—The’i240 acre Carlon farm,.adjoining . O’Neill Running water, fine meadow and pasture. Dwelling, shade, etc. Apply at once to 0.^jgjgain,^fr^jNfih, Mayor Pfund knocked out the prize . Htjh^eri^'lh ,t'he| l|ifsV found1 1 without ( . Striking.a blow The mayor said therg i wouldi be Mehght abd there was none? In hfs1 ictibtt in ttfd mattbr he wa» Just opened up for the spring a very fine assoMttifent OfSlPilk City garden seedk1 lb' bulk and in packages also onion setts, alfalfa and white clovef ■*>* """'A jietfi^biri'Was'in; tqirjCif^ation Ipues-^ jl praying, tfcat^, the name. of, John R," i .Harrington be placed upon the official r ballot as a candidate-for mayor at t he" ■ tebmln^tnahiclp^lleiectibh' so that the' ^"cbf^fbl'lbi'^^gp^lrppiisps' to be al ^ .1,Waiih.tfne.i ■. ./j i.,’ ,1 " X: AvTiOfjran, edr-postmaster and1 ex-; editor bt. thp' Creighton Courier, was £;!&«; #’ ipt^« (twc ...flflJge'a, pleasant call... Art is-now-sell-.; (i-. itip reat estate and says there is more" !’ (goidlen1 colh ip:that'.than In editing a. ■ ' 4p'upt^y;4pyf/Jpapbr,Qf;postoffice. ,1 % Ji.iRoger*came up from Omaha Run d ly night and entered the employ of Frank Brittell in the Center market. ! Rogers 'fortneffy, cohd Acted the V liyan Bros., market in f()is city and thoroughly understands the business. He h (S hepb in Lincoln and Omaha the pastryear; but says he Is glad to get back to O’Neill. Anyone who desires to have paper ,J3ftRiD«(l,.»fln!yfl!g,l:,calcemining and f^stjp^ijpg dope, It wilkbe th,their ad vantage. tosfe mp. -I have had over forty years experience and Will guar aule^.’tjtnfjc'-,^ hp .first-class. Leave j orders for work at tCbrrigan’s drug gtptA Of 3»'(|dj*ss n?e. atyAgep, ijjeh. i 3&-&v; -t N. & Thompson. 1 Ijielrge Bpfwtfep'; k|ijip(>Sei.l> of his #i«atf nmrkej^ bisfc iS&)hddy|f) ifjfank OTitfell, theater i%|ii4r||l)ss^<>Q the same day;' Tteo'rge Bowden thinks there is more money in tilling fJpjjtl’S productive soil and ocassiojmjlly ship ping a Jpa4fpf itpflf ?tjW 3m&ke|j\fqt diversion, tfiap ti^pdrkctjops and porti'rlwnjsesteak* f<{r.'i>&e»llites. and will go tack oh his farm id the .ihaekhird country. ■ , v : ' Sirs. M. A. Fltsirn mens, of Chicago, arrived in the city last week and lias opened up a millinery store in the building two doors east of the ItotfJ, Evans which she purchased a couple, of moni&sj? agp. ’ Mfs/ F|ts|tn%icgis Is a milliner1 an^ trimnierof experience having held a responsible position in one of the leading millinery houses of Chicagoand is thoroughly familar with, the current styles. Lovers of the beautiful,and artistic in the milliners’ artare requested to call and inspect .her stock. .. i . ; i George H. Hebert, agent of the Grealj, Northen ip this city, lias been appointed agent for the same road at Rugby, N. D, and expects to leave ■for’ hlf}1 new home some time next week. This change Is in the nature of a promotion for Mr. Herbert as Rugby is one of the division points fof-tilfe^Great Northeft :ori its coast line. The many friends of Mr. Hebert in this city will be pleased to learn to of his promotion. W. E. West, of Russell' Minft.,' Has been appointed agent here and is expected to arrive next week. In the rush of work last week, inci dent tbtfte printing of the bar docket for the present term of court. The Frontier -neglected to mention the fUrieral of H. W. Shaw which Was 'held a week ago Sunday The funeral Svas, Inf dhiatgei jpf the local lodge of Modern Woodmen, of wliich orgiza tion deceased was an honored member and one of the officials at the time of his death. It was one of the largest funerals ever seen in this city and "gpogeWfell fbfrthe $tapdingqf the dP “csessecl.; atfbng life Acquaintances. Funeral services were conducted by Rev Fetzor of the M. E. church and the remains interred in the Protes t%it ceriietary. ,4 'Edward Slattery, charged with the murder of H. W. Shaw, was given a preliminary hearing last Saturday N. D.r Jackson, of Neligh appeared wit h the county attorney for the stAte while M. F. Harrington appeared for the defense. W. R. Shaw, James Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Slattery, Char les Slattery, Sarah E. Slattery, Jacob L. Spear and Dr. B. Trueblood testi Ued for the state, while Michael Slat tery was the only witness examined Dy me aerense notning of importance was brought, put at .the hearing. After heairing the evidiende And the argumetsior the attorneys iludge Mor gan held that the presumption, that' the defendant was guilty as charged in the information was great and he WS^treHd' Mr tfiedistMctcbm ^Without bail. It is understood that the casp will be tried some time next mont|h, Mary Dressier has filed a petition in the district court praying for a decree of divorce from her husband John K. Dressier. In her petitibn plantiff alleges that they were married in O’Neill on September 28, 1889, and lias always conducted herself towajrd defendant a Ja chaste, obedient and , faithful wife. She alleges that defen dant has became and is an habitual drunkard and that for the past four months helms furnished her-orrijer children—of whom there are seven, the oldeit! being 12 years old and the. youngest eight months—no support at all." She alleges further thathe-isa ,®mB Ol ybuoys -and -v-ulgarlutby# And unfit to have the care or custody of yiqcbildseth smd pLaintiffpcays for a decree and the custody of the children and to have defendant decreed topay her reasonable “Aft mony, and that the court by its decree herein permanently enjoin him from using, intoxicating liqumtf,;bKusifigtSm*wages for thfe purchase of the same. • : : ; ■ For Sale or Rent. > t >■ 160 acre1 tract;'’situated in sectlbh 15-29-12. Reasonable. Address Miss B. Kennedy, 20th and C streets, btn colni ffqbfT’i; s J | 38-li -•- % ; m m e of Dissolution. '9 : ■ Notice is Iiereby given that the firm heretofore ■ known as Townsend & Davis, hridge contractors and builders, dissolved by mutual consent January 1, 1903 E,,Roy Townsend. 36-4 Daniel Davis. . * 1 ; . For Sale. At my place, 5 miles northwest of O’Neill, the fol.owing described property: One mare, 1 top buggy, nearly new, 1 single harness, 2 cows, coming fresh, 1 yearling lieRer, some chickens, corn, oats and potatoes. 1 cook stove. Household furniture and other ar ticles. 38-2 Mrs. Nora Madden. ACADEMY DRAMATIC CO, !■>( . , . , ■ f—ST^jT . ,-Ui «|| ; I Presents the Celebrated Irish,Drartia "Captain Jack” to a Crowded R ,.f. House,,* it 0,(1 , ! ; ■• rr*—r— : ■ ■ IM AT THBOPERA HOUSE MARCH 17 « mw'r-TSri:! ! The Cast Of Characters Was Good and the Rendition of this Popular .. Drama, Excellent. “The Academy Dramatic company ■presented on • St. Patrick’s night the, beautiful I r laird rain a1 lh three acts tewtltlbd “’Captain Jack; the Irteh Outlaw/’ with the1'following' cast of characters: ; : ■ ; '' h-:j (Siptain'Gordort...! i. i.. .John Biglin. Squire Shannon.;;.John Dwyfr. John DriScbll ;; ;; .".'i. Mike Hortekyy. Barney DonovanJonn McBride. Teddy Burke. r.'i'JJv.'... A .Pete Wafd. Lieut, Rogers.Frank Campbell; pr. Aline Driscoll....I'.t.tSarah Brfehnan. Nellie Shannon.. . . •1: Anna Dwyqr. Mary!;.1;...May QimpbCll. The evening’s entertainment was opened1 by a speech by Hon. Mi F. Harrington, wlio painted in glowing 'terms the life and Works’of St. Pat rick, prbving the fact that the! Irish, people were steadfast in holding to the eatly teachings of St. Patrick, r<('-. gardiess of prosecution and pBrSecu-, tion throughout many centuHesi; Miss Tess O’Sullivan followed' with a song which was fully appreciated by 'theaudience; as Was also the singing of Mrs; Kathryn Stout and -John' Sul livan. n' -«| The 'Story' of: the ‘drama waa ably portrayed by tile individual actors and eaqlpaad all are entitled to words of.commendation• John Biglln, as Captain Gordon, was an ideal English omeer,, whq,.resizing tiheqonditjon|o,f,,the suffer! ng,,pec|pJe, throws off the uniform of the English ,army and•„ assists ,,tbe.(peoplfi; fit Ire land in securing, their, rights- ,He played the part well. ,,,, John .Dwyer .assumed the dlffleylt role of Squire Shannon, and received many plaudits for his efforts. . Mike Horlskey, in the, .star part of John Driscoll, the Irish: ;Ogtia,w, ex ecuted the part with brilliancy. apd foree which were well received.by: the audience. , . . . ,!A'< John McBride, as Barney Donovan, caused many a smile and hearty iaufch during thfe performnce by his jolly gendi^ion of the character. V, p” Bob MaGirl,as Teddy Bui'ke, flip, In* former, was indeed good, and no.cjie' coujid play the part just like bitn., j h? Pete Ward, as Tim Burns,^bpwpd hi professional turn of min'd ,and the’ ease. a,nd grace with which, he .deliv ered, his part was a revelation, to alb .. Frank Campbell, jr,, as Lieutenant Rogers was all that could be desired-. Miss Sarah Brennan as Aline tiris coll, sister Of the outlaw-rebel, wtm> 'the hearts of iter hearers with the sincerity and earnestness of t’he part/' Miss AnfiaJDwyer, as Nellie Shannon 'shbwed'dramatic ability' Second to none and wfe predict a briniaht future for her along these lines. Miss May Campbell; asMary, the Servant,lobked and acted thepart'perfectlyP"" !i pi The music for'the ocassion was fur nished by McGtvevey’S orchestra and Was Of a high Order, such only as thik family of excellent musicians prtidude for all sucii entertainments hefd! in' this city from year to year. ‘ ' i 'The evening’s proceeds amountetb to $125 and the Dramatic company is Indeed'to be ''Congratulated'on the splendid suoeess' financially and otheh' w'ise. ' " ’ • 1 i i • 1' ■: ■■ • -I ..*•"! li ..( r In n: Congressman Kinkaid Returns. Congressman M. P. Kinkaid returned last Sunday evening from Cliicago where he tarried a few days upon pro fessional business while returning from Washington. While In the capi tal city the Judge Was kept busy looking after matters of interest to bis .cpnstitMen.ts, among .the various departments and getting acquainted with'the heads of departments and chiefs of the dlffietetife divisions there/ of with whom he will dome fihofflfciaF cpntaet during his.tepure nf office. While in the.capital, city the Juflpe joined hands with the friends of the bill for the opening tit the Rosebud Military reservation, arid, While the case looked hopeless at. the start, an arrangement was finally secured which insured the passage of the bill and it would have became a law.had it not beem for the dilatory and filibuster ing tacts of the democrats, resorted to as a revenge upon republicans ifor deciding an election contest adverse,, ly tothem. The Congressman enter tains no doubt however but. what the opening wjLl be provided for by the. next congress and that filings can be made upon the land the summer after, next. The Judge stated that being a con gressman elect only at the time of the seedapportionmentby tlve department; of agriculture tlie seeds for distribu f MRrmi.n -'Vi.: * . n I' 1 Uion lliis spring went to Congrcssm; n Neville, but later Secretary Wilson eiJt«ved.,«iembers.:-iek'nt,a .ii mite d xmount, of sgodsitnsn pply .-Oie .replies [ s expressly made by letter and other wise of t Item. Neither neve members elect entitled to any of r publicat ions from the surplus of oth t meMbetfs to supply the demand so f ir made inpon him except "Whcrei stich publications had been ontlreiy'iexi. hausted. i i.ey t,. . ■ ti«: > „ f. The petition for the i lestabUshine it of tpe rural free delivery tonteiinor li from tliis city was endorsed, by. Ill in and • taken personally -to>t li*?>. < V«mciai1 Superintendent of the Free lieliveryi system .who assured him that ItiWrti Id. receive; early and friendly attjenttc n. In hot! 1 branches, M»e> imxt-«tn-' grew) are quite a number-old-th iW friends of the Judge and lut-wHbthe w fore not be a stranger upon t'liw cdi* veningiof congress next hteeeuibeit j To the Electors of the City af, OjNy 11 N|Otioe is liereby givpn. thfttrtJu re wil) be submitted to th? electftrfi. of the City of O’Neill, Holt county, e bnwJ>a> at the regular election to be held in said city on thwit|lrin'g, ,te* Citji;of O’Neill, Nebraska,i|aqdriysU hr lislviuk regulations to govern siijli company in the exorcise of’-tSirch’ train* ehiSC.11 riid-.fti H S!?'» y »sBe ;jt;ot'dahied'ibyithe maycr aid, city council of the City of G,\Nisi,l|,, Section 1. That there . he. ,a there hereby is, gVaiffed tb.t'fie XTWi lg and Ifeloit Telephone- Cbmlpttn.?’\’‘ k be ffttnoMsw, .pWiVtlcg-e Biidsightr West: In lisj^j..)erect,,ntunutain...and,.operas a telephone line and. system of lh es Svltmri' thll'CTtJp of- O'Neill, and ill buildings, sthucMuies,"- {idles,’ Hvir-s, CUUductuV^ii^tablos, switchboards, < pjlarices' and apparatus that may bu hec&Skt'yT!fu1drreqili&ttef 6i'USeful in the proper construction, nmintcnai ce a«d .operation: of suehiteicpluiiw lings ftVA gJiatpRi, provided, hnweyetj t.1 at said company Snail at air times whdh requested by the proper city’ bllVder,«u permit-other poles and. ltxtureado be. used for the piir.pywt,1uf. placing, a iff maintain,ingdUersqu,.free pf cliari:e,. any wires which may be necessary or tlie use W#thb’police iand’dire depart-1 merits of tile?oity of .O’Neill,. Npbr t^-, kfitr,i! n. fd^'Lcr-m n,!,l . Section 2. The Ewing, and iiejorc Te'Iepn'oneCompany mfty:Writer upon WAStTeidfei.'talteys' and pflBHo ferPinlds ofbaid OH#? a«d^eteeb Thereon posts] ,poksr mvps,,rc9ndHcta^ ,wWe»f.d Bn plianceS and apparatuses and inalte lliereon such excavations as'ftra'y he ’ifeo&tsary.for'ittife eWctioti twsdtd'pol ;s,. posts, appliances and for-laying or -placing said( 09n shall ipoim plete, the. ?jauiq w'itliip three moritm. after tills oramariee beedmes cITec tiyri," tlie fhlddtllse ‘ hereby' glintied shall InpSc amt become N«flli Nebraska, and estab lishing ,rfKU!aikmjnn To. .govern such company in trie exercise of such fran chise. - 1- ,n.l I !><( ■ • • •: And at the right of said Title t here will be printed.The woyd, “Y:J5S” apd underneath the. word “ YES’.' there? will be printed The word, i“ NO.” Those.desiring-to vote to favor of the adoption of tlip- ordinance w.i II put an 9X” to Tie right of the word ‘.‘Yes'* ami those desiring bo vote, for thore jection of. the ordinance will put art “X” .to thp right of the word “No.]' Given under my hand and tlie S(eal of sai I .city this 19th day, of .March,' 1903. , , ;■ ... ' 1 u*! ,-J. Jf. GALLAGHEHjii i 38. *'<'» Cfty'eiertr. " — ’ ” ■ -1--—--1 ■ W d 3)fi.|jififet,in, tMferoh m Hi‘fPhe-l,lPonsti'spMBtt"th«g-rcaTerlpa t-| of last ■wtfehi'ln itdPbieensideratikftW >f£ the revenue blU,~several evening sfi> Great headway was made and ills oc lieeted Hiatlbe House wilTfinisli thd ediiAlide^tflffori'ttr' tbfe' feiil' tlrtk vfei ft' rlndputtiti foa«ion)p!#(ifImskcimtie. 1 -Tl 101 iipemUers^)fiLlie(,Utjku\family have be< n ^..aiwdwpj' ts offered by, t he House, and the genet at* belief is that"11W will1 be generallf .iCcepled 'fli^rtb'ffHrt’ bill frMSlip 'short eobfWdrirnitfttim' i-■<»■ .i.k,h (>10 iu ,»«rniim!.o ho4aab» •pui# mrou1 1(| 1'Some of1 tihhoftJeftdetM urged niftilu =4, #iiai newt ibiUtvaUtib»<> Stout-off ■'we re i.lMvH fflfflMWvlflfifflTO U>JldfoW*t if' armers by taking 11)0 valuation iff be winter when they baa a lard1’ ’ t’m«libt!'lor',yfW'fv,! 8f,,Jf#hin ‘oH h;ai iql She. daitet fU(liiRs.s«jipaMnit,awUl i Ik». it ie„; 1! «VM ler.six months of age is expressly c x taifttfuau 'nit in iV. ‘euiHt a • ro , empted from assessment. The pub poSitlflli' % wAtk&' toilt&J 'a1 fi rst. htsW »i personal proptaWpifrbitt H»id'’aft,er.t ip after the 4ta>fear (Apflll was changed.^ isW 'iV this" iitiestVbn >«, fheifftarty wHiftTitfA sairriy b ■‘UcanfiTwere. al so/ «aupd»t) UW't/ise* pteh d ble argument. -.Ityrr debate„v*v.fl id’ iue^fpp .rlMVtWi^n'Wi^^oMtb *> Jinal vote the fusion arrangement was lefedl'ed IrfTTVotf oHl* WSSjH ip, DouiHy ooun('.y‘1'friVidbt:ii.s - "gbivelii ly 'loiniftg with.tixti'dtluwmts; ,p-n<..i 4,1 1 liming, the ^c^vbs.vof 1 the-.disei isf-‘ .sionwi this^mi,|t1de,Yel?p^.,thftt.t fcl larges]} railroad system iii tIje sttit«, ' von rd un de rk vHe' ddhioe rat id'okp'e rb ( aienfebe akStMSt/f pfsSwwiHj'Wttta’iek >! u allzMionj(efh#’t0|O(©,.vTi|)e; sU iotas-'ii fd' oondsr hax-|lJ|g,^Hrt|>lt.vs4^rgWJB.' \>f ,1 lie ^rU^&p/tjroBpj^ftOTtfe resident corporation.^ Thi.stami soi np n -.. 1 lb.. 1 olhm-featuresof the proposition shpw ;8rt Wist, the democratic amendment ; ;d[as either foolish or purposely nijcio .ou-a. The leading Unionists admitted that -they were advocating it in order DO furnish an issue for the coming campaign. The bill as ttnally amend eddn ; phis section provides for arri v ilng-at Mitt: valuation of.mailreada from every obtainable source, being more stringent than-tho old law. , I? to 'Kilt tv S *ji ... i ;4 aW j An .attempt was,,m^4p dtyipjg.Ahe jeeJUn have a sifting committee ap pointed iri the1 Douse, but the mbve 1 \\v:i s ‘if- lit 11 i i re.' ‘ life ib e rtitfiWf 1 dtebided tilinr Until therevCtmo billwas'out of Him,»vp andia start wasonad^qn the .tegular, iy|prppriatlpn;.bills, .there \vas no need for the services of a sifting 1 com m 1 Itee. It; "is'‘ttfi'tJ the 1 kpfhbpfHtf/dn id IIS' will'be tttUBir up ‘pbisywcokt .There ivill b« an :effort to fliiipose «h;,tiiem.ynd, getthemp'ieT to ¥>1, haste and confusion which has aiways m'airrea ■a:hd,sb1Wief'iibfes'1diy^ili'oug ..filS-. J-i-. ^’llh Rbthe duty of .thisifiom mitte’c to examine the bills on general iiie’alid' (iecf'di'e’acii day which ones shun ‘UoWiHtf m bdtiil^Vatlbri:' ■ •' J* rtiuiM—LUi *n.i: yult faruj .t ,ipo,u,nf,tha WlJs-r,‘‘sjllted”toul>by,the /?,¥,n'•}¥■ fiPrPmItfPflJ8,H.i It.,130, proyld in banks on the payment of2 per cent, I h tt» rdst i a lid pwv Id f n gf' t hktf* fftii ihdn ey dm: ;/l e piisited 14n > banks '■* outside' 41m hObfliyoWh^re the county nbnnks, have , Wf >‘sed Ap,p%y A nt,wy«t, as has often been the case heretofore. Dliere'is no qiiesitTOn that, tliis hill will rkdtt ttlh tfdv'drifdr iW a Ydw'dkys,' and wHimnesuit, in-thb 'tscrtrcdctloH* df 'the HhP«e pf .bauhllog!county funds.".<1 ” Cotttffjf'WBtfs ttefoitf'K'J--* ' .Trotn'Tlie AtlAhmjri.'OrifilMor ’’f.ii'i.ilr "' MiSS Ma.ggi(ri'Sintpsunroi'-hlSfilt dt Mrs. L. C. CJ^vn | ip at 1,yj;r i va$ <> &’o fa* Minneapolis Tuesday niglig.^iie w WH visit friends and relatives in a:iM. Broutirl Atki^i¥?*Htfrinfe!tWS(hWfi!i.‘i’, 1 Mrs! i5. s. (iiir«|»ibv o> b'^enri'iir lrlvedH'Tlnif*Jay'ni|{li# «6 fMrffHlt >'l or 'mother MHHJotf. 0. • 'VanFieeflii /;Slfe' was calledp'imrtftr sriddeoly d^ Aelii1 phone'; Sunday morning . saying I end daughter Susiy.vyunVSiecioiMilgiiltr* > m H M rW f|JPl«fpfidrfMUW'«a+,wrdi^Ano oT, ridf, ■!»W.«sfiJ,7thl, fflUSf; Wtf WbHRyiHst ix • m i IeS i stVi'iv» ehP “ ’ d f1 At'itlnton.V; S d ieaVe.^fe immdi 'lief d!iiusl)«ncl a id' dlglifi efcdMrin, diwe ytiftn{feshi>el«r hf> .•fiabe rtriiy'itfiAvMidnrsMId! •'•‘fllW Mft nv, at1 wjtsui uhtf -■'I’itesdil yut • t wo. i £, ■fIda]* * hcMi' E.l eittoehy *eontl mitwd >y ' UeV.BdMwvtmtAf flue1 tiiitheianblfnt< h. Tile sympathy of tlie entire coni me ii# ty is wiSlMflflsi'Heleiiived 'thirdly. ' Avoidtig -\ hfe'f ;'tV :?. K. Iodide fciet in i'f‘gilia.i; ,fofm and ct il ferred thi; initiaffd'yhiegVAe upon lift) It. L. Thompson. ITie wisftiifgi'tfte i*i tiers from Stuart Vt^ire l,!. Doh‘H$', Brilev,' fldbney. Ani()ld1 and .ikhies, .1 r. KrdiiiPCWglHV-' rtr«. Smith."-* Abdul lOo’cldftk'V^ffeslFi'ifi^rits were serv'ed by the ladies of tile -)te Aiekab Vbifge and evdry ciinrtesv w,as j extendi to tii’cf 'v'fa’iMiVs'* t'b 'Ahatyle tliem Vb have a‘ jMteiftiiVf, ^iiiitT'An j felt anifily paid for lraving met' 'rts i lie gatherings in friert&ift^’S''haknV'Mujre ! worth much to tit0f)i'dM;(-: ’• r'o -i. | Prom tlie Puire Reporter: The infant cllftd^ot Adolph .Vidius riC. A.Cl'pwn^id. is iat,. Kansasi, Qiity j-jilis weeikiii'attending.A!}$..up Spnverrtgqn. ....,-. .. ,, r„,....! ..I'MikeMollnson will lake Aha sect! i in ■at O’Naiil, now gay Albert.•lift?vn i;-i-u.j—..—--- ... .1 an, rr7777^77:7n Tn l P. aTrwvi I c-t i "rT»"t«x !<• ..T ’ i T7^ juTTi (jf im n rii'.v hfviTA'fl and t he latter \y.i|l,ta|cejftcharge ftl,the section at OsmbAa. ' per. «e«B 'of: ithe a MWfJ.Wf*, andwe ,v “.jVAfl&n? FrOTitheOtaybm'.Rwgie:,, ,:f, Mis. John Noss, of Bassett, came tti triA1- weAke'TVftsttftiy 't'dipeh'd"a’Few dajh with the re ipawnts at the Frank's ’hpillfc I! e been the guest of Miss. Pearl. Feench; the past l wo or three; months, rpt^rgfijl, t;o her home at Omaha Tuesday. Miss 1 rencli accompanied her as far as Neliglij Vettifhing thb sdme day.' Neil Pi’OTOSfc 'and 'family' who re ch/vCiy returned from iddWn near Ran dolph where;,he. hasufteqB wprKJfig on (Contimrbd'bn laSt'Akgd.1) •! .in iiiiii« mi ii .mil miii i , , IS -•» -’Removal”"Notieei’”" |£ 00 f aiarvri'>a rri fi:tj atiiTfl !■'.*■' y\# -»-!««’ ?«»u*t ( i { After March istvT V/Jlp be? located- In the* Mar- -i i1 j tini building oppos te; htotej Evans, Call ^nd . | see- my^ptfing line and get'prices before order* m1 ; • Ir-lilt*;:-’ ^hncii'-wH. - j a«0*S 1.; f,vt ,, r.Ofrj i y.‘-i Jng.y.QMPspring clqthtes..,^,., » :/ JOHN BENNETT, I -«J1 Vi » !■.••' ■ i i-iv J I* x i " ■ Opposite Evans ’Hotel. < > .v^ntiH Attjii'K *1-1 • ■ i t.t• i' jr li*m »r^T ?o lUhtcoioi '.‘HM