Nebraska Newspapers

    vm
* .. The Frontier.
1 VOLUME XXIII. ' O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1905. “ NUMBErTT
EVENTS OF THE FUST WEEN
As Gleaned by the Frontier Reportei
on bis Daily Rounds About
the Town
—————
EVERYTHING THA T OCCUREI
Is Recorded Here, If Not it Escaper
the Anxious and Tireless
Search of Onr Reporter
1 -
A E. J. Mack was up from Inman Sun
day.
House and lot for sale. Inquire o
T. D Handly. 4-38
B. A. Deyarman house and barn foi
I sale. Dickson & Co.
M W. D. Swan, of Aberdeen, S. D. wi s
registered at the Evans Saturday.
If you want a good riding plov
Bentley has one to sell you 40tf.
4 good rooms for rent over my Imple
ment store.
40-2 Frank Campbell.
Mis. Sanford Parker, of Spencer,
spent last week in the city visitim
friends.
Dennis Hunt was down from Atkin
son Tuesday, visiting friends an<
relatives.
W. Morgan, of Atkinson was in the
city Wednesday visiting his brother.
Judge Morgan.
J. V. Stout came up from Plainview
Saturday night and spent Sunday
visiting in the city.
Otto Berger, of Long Pine, wash
the city last Friday looking after his
business interests here.
Dick Johnson was down from Stuari
Tuesday an interested spectator of
the municipal contest
M F. Harrington went to Lincoln
Tuesday morning where he has legal
business before the supreme court.
SEE My line of wall paper direci
from factory. Don’t buy from dealers
when you can save 25 per cent. See me.
M. F. Cronin
Miss Bee O’Donnel went to Springe
view last week where she has accept
ed a position in the Jones Depart
ment store.
I have for sale one span good young
work horses. Also 2 good second hand
top buggies.
37-3 Frank Campbell.
S'Fine large Early Rose seed potatoes
for sale at market price.
J. II. McAllister.
40-2 Agee, Neb.
* Sanford Parker, the pioneer Boyd
county lawyer, banker and real estate
dealer, was in the city Saturday on
b isiness before the United States
land office.
Dr. Barnes, the Optician, Eye
Specialist of Omaha, will visit O’Neill
on his way to the Hills April 16 All
examinations will be free this trip.
Office at the Evans Hotel.
t The Academy Dramatic company
are rehearsing another play which
they expect to put upon the boards
for the amusement of O’Neill theatre
goers sometime this month.
J. C. Walch, of Willmar, Minn.,
auditor for the Widmar & Sioux Falls
railroad, was in the city Wednesday
checking up agent Hebert prior to
his removal to North Dakota
Buggies, buggies, buggies—A car
load of the nicest and best that ever
came to O’Neill; if you want a snap
now is your chance to call and get
your pick.—Neil Brennan 45-tf
For Sale—Seven hundred bushels of
seed wheat. Farmers that want good
seed give me a call; nine miles north
and five miles west of O’Neill.
2-39 James Earley.
The man who urges another, through
the use of whiskey, boode or political
prestage to cast an illegal vote is
as guilty of crime as the man who
cast the ballot and should be punished
accordingly.
FOR RENT—The 240 acre Carlon
farm adjoining O’Neill. Running
■ water, fine meadow and pasture.
Dwelling, shade, etc. Apply at once
to O. F. Biglin, O’Neill, Neb.
There were forty votes cast againest
the ‘‘Cottonwood telephone” franchise
at the recent election. If the officials
had issued a couple of more bulletins
• the proposition would been defeated
Now is the time to buy or trade for
a good short horn bull. The
Brook Farm Co., have 25 that can’t be
beat.
J R. Thomas Foreman.
Farm 10 mile s northeast of O’Neill
Just opened up for the spring a very
fine assortment of Sioux City garden
seeds in bulk and in packages also
onion setts, alfalfa and white clover
blue grass.
38tf Neil Brennan.
The ladies of the Presby team church
will hold their anual Easter sale and
exchange, at Manns store, Saturday
afternoon, April 11. Come and
see the pretty things for Easter gifts
and goods things to eat.
Ord Quiz: It is announced that the
B. & M. will build a line from O'Neill
to Dunning, Blaine county. If this is
lone the probability of a line across
lots passing through Ord will be con
■iiderably removed.
We have too many anti-rust wash
boilers and dish-pans. Must sell some
of them to reduce the stock. Come
ind get the reduced prices. O'Neill,
Furniture and Hardware Co. Succes
sors to M. A. McCaffery. 39
Eligah Babcock will have a public
s le of his personal effects on April 16.
L ge was down in Missouri a couple of
weeks ago and purchased a farm in
he southern part of that state to
which he will move this fall, not be
ing able to get possession until Octo
b t 1.
The Brook Farm Co., have Bulls for
s leand their Dames have weighed 2100
hundred. Brother stockman come
and buy one of these bulls and grow
1800 hundred lb steers with the same
fe “d you grow 1000 and 1200 lb ones.
J. B. Thomson Foreman.
Farm 10 miles northeast of O’Neill.
Call at Mrs. Fitzsummon’s and see
he beautiful and stylish line of Eas
ter hats on exhibition. The finest
line of pretty and stylish ladies hats
ever brought. Pattern hats always
n stock and first-class trimmers to
give them the artistic touch. Second
door east of Hotel Evans.
Two thousand dollars worth of first
class furniture has been ordered by
the O’Neill Furniture & Hardware
Co., successors to M. A. McCafferty.
Shipment will arrive about the 15th
of April. Very best goods and lowest
prices. The stock of furniture on
hind now will be disposed of very
cheap to make room for the new stock.
Anyone who desires to have paper
pering, painting, calcemining and
frescoeing done, it will be to their ad
vantage to see me. I have had over
forty years experience and will guar
antee work to be first-class. Leave
orders for work at Corrigan’s drug
store or address me at Agee, Neb.
36-2 N. S. Thompson.
At the annual meeting of the North
Nebraska Teachers Association, held
in Columbus last week, Prof. J. V.
Owens, of this city, was elected trea
surer of the association. It is quite
an honor to be selected to this impor
tant position and speaks well for the
stading of Prof. Owens among the
leachers of the state.
One thousand strangers are expected
n the city, one week from next Sun
day, at the organization of the Knights
of Columbus. Special trains will run
from Omaha and Sioux City Imaging
large delegations of the members
of tlie order in times two cities.
O’Neill should prepare to receive her
guests in a fitting and appropriate
manner.
The hen was the first advertiser,
Noah was the second. They both
shouted loud and lung, and they both
got results thereby The hen made
herself immortal and an indispensa
ble adjunct to every home. Noah
made himself celebrated and got the
flood. It pays toadvertise ifyou want
a name for yourself or a fortune tor
your posterity.
Patrick Gaghan moved his house
hold effects into town last week and
for the present the family is living in
the rooms over Brettells meat market.
Pat says he has got to old to farm and
proposes to leve in town and spend
his declining years free from toil and
care. He expects to buy a lot and
build a residence thereon as soon as a
desirable location can be secured.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men of Nebraska have again won a
victory in a membership contest with
the states of New York and Minneso
to. The contest opened January 1 and
closed March 1, Minnesota and New
York being theohalengers. The offici
al returns of the contest gives Nebras
ka a majority of 568 over Minnesota
and 790 over New York.
II. M. Bradstreet and son Will, re
turned Sunday night after a two weeks
prospecting tour of Washington and
Oregon. Brad is of the opinoin that
Oregon is “about the best ever ’
and invested some of his surplus cash
in a fruit farm in that state, lie does
not intend to leave old Holt however
and he will still remain a resident of
this county, but expects to spend the
winters on his Oregon fruit farm.
The hardware firm of Peeler & Mc
Manus dissolved last week, Mr. Peeler
retiring, his interest being purchased
by his partner, John McManus, wlm 1
will conduct the bussiness henceforth- I
The Mrm has enjoyed a good business
since its organization a year ago and
under the sole management of Mr. j
McManus The Frontier predicts that
it will lose none of its popularity with i
its numerous patrons. Mr. Peeler has !
not decided as to. what business he
will engage in but does not expect to
leave O’Neill.
Having succeeded to the business of
the firm of Peeler McManus I cor
deally invite the patronage of all my
old customers and in fact any and
everbody who desire anything in t lie
general hardware line. Also carry a
stock of harness, collars, pads, whips
and in fact any thing that can he
procured in any first-class harness
shop. Yours for business and fair
dealing. John McManus.
41-4
Sioux City Journal: A committee
has been appointed by Epiphany coun
cil of Knights of Columbus to make
arrangements if possible, fora special
train to carry a large delegation of
knights from Sioux Glty andthesur
routiding count ry to O’Neill, Neb., Apr.
19, on which date at the Short Line
terminus a new council ol
the Knights of Columbus will
be instituted. ’Pile probability is that
between tilty and seventy-five mem Ik r -
of Epiphany council will go to O’Neil
in response to the dictation which has
been received from that city. It is
planned to leave Sioux Cit y on the
morning of April 19 and to get lo
O’Neill in time for the programme of
the day, which will incude a banqnei
in addition to the exercises of institu
tion.
The Lincoln News says •‘recently a
traveling agent broke into a Nebras
ka town and did a land office business
During his stay, a merchant called up
editor of the local paper and roasted
him severely for giving the agent a
nig send-off. ‘The first duty of a news
paper,’ said the merchant, 'is to stand
up for home institutions.’ ‘I used to
think so myself,’said the editor, with
a wan, weary smile, ‘and I have stood
up for them a good many years, and 1
Haven't made enough to buy new sus
penders. This agent comes in here
merrily, with a roll of hills as large as
his leg, and buys a page of advertising
space, and never kicks about tne price;
tie lias paid me more in three weeks
than all the merchants on your block
have in three years, and you may bet
your sweet sacred life, Mr. Kafooz
leum, that I’m going to stand up for
the man wljo stands up for me, and
tlie home institutions may go bang
themselves.’ There is now talk of
running tire fa'sehearted editor out
of town ”
Postmaster Cronin has received from
tlie McKinley National Memorial As
sociation a limited supply of the Cer
i ideates which have been prepared for
distributors to the monument fund
as souvenirs of their participation in
Lliat, great enterprise. The certifi
cate is a beautiful work of art on
which is given an excellent reproduc
tion of Mrs. McKinley's favorite
likeness of her husband, together with
a picture of tlie McKinley home in
Canton and of the White House. The
wording below the illustrations is as
follows: “This certifies that has
contributed to the funds for the erec
tion of tlie national memorial at Can
ton, Ohio, in honorof William McKin
ley.” The workmanship and artistic
effects are of the very highest order,
the great house of Tiffany & Co., New
York, being the designers and manu
facturers. The supply in the hands
of Postmaster Cronin is a portion of
the first edition of the certificates and
is sent here to enable those who have
not as yet contributed to do so. Par
ties who have already identified them
selves witti the movement will receive
souvenirs direct from the office of the
Association or through local commit
tees.
The handsome cover of The Design
er for ill ay is significant of the many
good things which follow, prominent
among which are, of course, fashions
and millinery for spring and summer,
also many novelties in trimmings, all
of which are most attractively illus
trated. Aside from the fashion fea
tures worthy of the highest coinmen-i
dation are “Flora Photograph,” by
Hurbert McBean Johnston, “Chinese
Little Folks,” b.v Jessie Juliet Knox,
and a full-page pome, “My Ladle's
Gown,” by Maud Sutton. “Sweet
Briar,” By Proxy,’’and “A Memorable
Memorial Day” are the three short
stories of tire month, while “Tile
House-cleaners” is a delightfully illus
trated. “A May-Day Celebration”
and “A Hunting Party” are sugges
tions for entertainments, and direc
tions for making many handsome
novelties in crochet supply the fancy
work. “What Women Are Doing”
and “Helps Along the Way” are two
departments which grow in interest
each month, while “Book Notes,”
“In Mother Land,” “The Kitchen
Kindom,” “Toilet Table Chat” and
and “Etiquett Hints” are features
which are valuable as well as enter
taining. “Points on Dressmaking”
treats this month of the making of
shirred garment, and the “Lesson in
Millinery” tell how to make a Shep
herdes hat. “Novel Interiors,”
“Selections for the Recitationist” and
poems by Theodosia Garrison. Edwin
L. Sabin and others add still further
attraction to this remarkably attrac
tive number.
Election Result
Mayor.j. S. 11 airing urn
Clry Clerk..Clarence Campbell
Treasurer.Bernard MeUreevev
» oliccc'udge..O. E. Davidson
First Ward counsel man.K.H Whelan
Second Ward co uneel in an. Jus. F.Uallagliui
Thlra Ward eouuceituan.Emil Snigg*
’Third Ward couuceliuun...Ueary Kmnnerimtit
The above ticket is the result 01
the election Tuesday as tabulated by
the judges and clerk of election in the
various wards.
On the face of the returns Jack
Harrington is elected mayor over Dr.
J. it Gilligan by four votes, but hau
the illegal votes, cast in the three
wards of the city, been barred Gilligan
would have been elected by a majori
ty of about 14. It was the most cor
rupt, law defy ing election ever held in
the city and it is the intent to sweat
out complaints against ever illegal
voter and prosecute them to the full
extent of the law. Not only the men
casting the illegal votes will be arrest
ed and prosecuted but also those who
aided and abetted ti e it to, who are
equally guilty, in the eyes of the law.
Tins fraudulent voting has been going
on hero year after year and is con
stantly growing worse and their aiders
and abettors are becoming so bolt
tluit moral swasiou runs oil' them
nke water from a ducks back. It be
ing impossible to reach them this way
the aid of the law will be invoked aim
it is believed that hereafter none but
legal voters will attempt to cast their
ualiot at an election in litis city.
Clarence Campbell defeated ,8am
Barnard for city clerk by two votes.
for city treasurer and police judge
the present incumbents were without
opposition and they were re-iected.
E. II. Whelan was elected alderman
in the First ward, J. F. Gallagher in
toe second and Emil Sn iggs and Henry
Zimmerman in the Third. Following
is the votes by wards:
First Ward -Mayor: Gilligan 51,
Harrington 55; majority 4. Clerk:
Barnard 52, Campbell 50. Treasurer:
McGreevey 87. Police Judge: Pa.vitl
son 75. ‘Councilman: Whelan 45, Mc
Carthy 37,Bropks 19. Whelan’s plural
ity 8. For telephone franchise 74;
Against 16. Total vote of ward 100.
Second Ward—Mayor: Gilligan 25,
Harrington 47; Majority 22. Clerk:
Barnard 18. Campbell 51; majority
33. Treasurer: McGreevey59. l'olice
Judge Davidson 53. Councilman:.). F.
Gallagher, (unopposed)49, scattering
12.’ For telephone franchise 50,
against 6. Total vote of ward 72.
Third Ward—Mayor: Gilligan 67,
Harrington 45. Majority 22. Clerk:
Barnard 69 Campbell 41. Majority 28.
Treasurer: McGreevey 88. Police
Judge: Davidson 98. Councilman:
Sniggs 62, Zimmerman 60, Cowperth
waite 51, Mills 33. For telephone
franchise 79: against 18. Total vote
112.
Extension Er m Thedford.
Sioux City Joural: From semioffici
al information whcili reached Sioux
City yesterday it seems that the pro
posed extension from Ashland to Sioux
City is only a part of James .1. Hill’s
Burlington-Great Northern connec
tion scheme.
Not only is a north'and south con
nect ion to be made, hut also an east
and west connection.
Both extensions will he built by the
Burlington, it is emphatically stated.
The north extension will bo from
Ashland to Sioux City; tlie eastward
extension from Thedford to O’Neill.
There was a report in Sioux City
yesterday that tltg engineers who
have just completed tlie surveys be
tween Ashland and Sioux City would
be sent to Thedford to correct up the
lines which were surveyed there last
year.
“Mr. Hill’s idea,” said a prominent
railroad official, “is to build links be
tween (lie Burlington and Great Nor
thern so that tlie, immense volume of
business which is exchanged between
the two roads will not have to lie
turned over to some other road for the
short haul between the two systems.
It is natural t hat tlie Burlington and
Missouri Railroad in Nebraska should
build these liuks rather than the
Great Northern. There will lie no ex
tension of the (treat Northern from
O'Neill, but a building of a Burling
ton link eastward from Thedford.”
Tlie Commercial club, of Omaha, is
making t strong effort to induce the
Burlington to build its extension from
Omaha instead of from Ashland.
Tlie loss of the north and
soutli business of tlie Great Northern
and Burlington will be a blow to tlie
Omaha gateway. The Thedford
O’Neill link would pile trouble upon
trouble. Over this line would pass all
tlie business between the Twin cities
and tlie Black Hills and between the
Twin cities and Denver.
Great Northern Line
Return limit twenty-one days, stop
overs allowed at intermediate points.
For full information apply to Agent
O’Neill, Neb., or Fred Rogers, G. P.
A., Sioux City.
County News Notes.
Prom Tl>« Ewing Abvorute:
Miss Bertha Butler has been dan
gerouly sick during the past few days
but at this time is reported as slowly
convalescing.
J>. C. McKay is building an addition
to bis residence this week. In giving
us t Ids bit of Informal Ion Clint stated
that it would be useless for us to t ry
to obtain from Idm a plausabie
reason for this move.
Bart Smith received the sad intelli
gence last week that bis father, A. 1'.
Smith, had suddenly died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Will Lynch, in
Newburg, Ore., on March 18, aged 82
vears. Mr. Smith, also Ills daughter,
d is. Lynch were at one time residents
of this place and Ids friends are num
bered only by his many acquittances,
a ll of whom sadly deplore his sudden
taking away,
Prin. L P. Sornson left hist Wed
nesday morning for Columbus,Neb., to
attend a three days session of the
North NebraskaTeaehers Association,
l'nis is a meeting where the progres
sive (teachers and principals meet
annually to discuss school matters and
questions pertaining to that profes
sion. Tile Professor is honored with
a very prominent place on the program.
Thursday‘afternoon lie talks to the
superintendents and principals sec
tion upon the "Value of Athletics in
School.
J Prom The Atkinson Uruphic:
L. 1’. Moss, of Amelia, started this
morning to Auburn, Cal., and may
possibly locate there if it suits him.
On account of the illness of Mrs.
Frank Kiernau, Maude Walker was
called home from Omaha. She arrived
last Wednesday.
Mrs. i>. Rockefellowof Tilden arriv
ed Wednesday in answer to a call
that her daughter, Mrs. Rob’t. Al
wortli, was quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Trout went to Wiscon
sin Monday morning whore Mr. Trout
will accept a position as Cashier in bis
father's bank. The many friends of
i hese people regret the change but
wish them success in the It new Held
of labor.
Last Wednesday this club met at
Hie banquet halland found it decorated
and arranged as a parlor. After
the usual number of games of cards,
head prizes were awarded Mrs. J. J.
Stilson and IJ. Akin and consolation
prizes to Mrs J F. Brady and Win.
Bokliolf. Refreshments were served
and ail join in saying it was one of the
best meetings held this year.
The Market.
[Special market letter from Nye& llucliunau
Co., Live Stock commission Alcrelmuts
South OinaUa, Nobraskul.
South Omaha, April.!», 1003.
Three days this week brought heavy
receipts both here and in Chicago and
the greater part of last week’s advan
ced taken oil by Tuesday, but Wedn
esday they put on 10c and prospects
look good now for a few days to
come. However, an advance soon
brings large runs, showing that there
are lots of cattle back yet.
We ([note good beef $4.50 to $4.90,
fair $4.00 to $4 50, warmed-up $3.85 to
$4 00, choice, cows and heifers $3.00 to
$4.00, fair to good $3.00 $3.50, canners
and cutters $1.75 to $2 50. Choice
lightstoekersand feeders $4.20to $4.40,
good $3.75 to $4.20, stocker heifers
$3.00 to $3.15. Hulls slow at $2.00 to
$3.80; veal $4.00 to $0.50.
Hog receipts fair. Range $7.15 to
$7.35.
Sheep receipts monderate. Market
steady.
Killers
Lambs $7.00-17.50
Yearlings u 25—0.75
Wethers b.oo—o.5o
1 Ewes , 4.25—5.50
Nye & Buchanan Co.
PUBLIC SALE.
Having rented my ranch 41 miles
[.northwest of O’Neill, I will sell on
j Tuesday, April 28, 1903, the following
I described properly to-wit:
5 head of horses two geldings,-1 ten
I years and one six years old, weight
j 1300 lbs each, 1 span ol'colts 2 years
(old, 1 saddle horse 10 years old.
20 head of cattle 4 two year old
1 steers, 4 two-year old heifers, lo cows,
j 8 yearlings.
Machinery—1 buggy, l McCormick
binder nearly nearly new, 1 McCormick
i mower, 1 bay rake, 2 wagons, 2 culti
vators, 2 harrows, l cheek-rower corn
planter, 2 plows, 1 16-inch walking
plow, 1 riding plow, 1 broad cast seeder
1 disc, 1 set of Concord harness, 2000
bushel of oats.
Terms of sale: On all sums of $10
and over 9 months time will be given
(hi notes with bankable security with
10 per cent interest. All sums under
$10, cash. No property lo be removed
until settled for. 5 per cent discount
for cash. Lunch at 11:30 -o’clock.
Sale to commence at 12:30 sharp.
WILLIAM JOYCE, Owner.
J. A. Cowperthwaite. Auctioneer.
The O’Neill, Furniture and Hard
ware Co., successors to M. A. McCaf
ferty, we want to go out of the lamp
and queensware business and will sell
at any old price to close out. Come
ail and see their stock. 39
John Olson closed a deal Monday
whereby lie became the owner of the
lease held by VV. E. Ousiey upon the
Ha in blacksmith shop and took posses
sion of the same Wednesday. John is
;m industrious young man, a good
workman and we predict will receive
his share of the business in that line.
The Frontier wishes him success.
W. K. West, t lie new agent of the
Ureal Northern In tills city, arrived
Monday evening and took charge here
Wednesday. The Frontier welcomes
Mr. West and family to O’Neill and
hopes their stay among us will
lie both pleasant and profitable. Mr.
Hebert, the retiring agent, expects to
leave for his future home in North
Dakota Saturday.
Charles Harding resigned his posi
t ion as deputy sheriff last Monday and
left for the eastern part of the state
Tuesday morning. His successor has
not yet been appointed although we
understand the pluce was offered to a
gentleman in thiscity who demonstra
ted his ability as a vote getter in the
recent municipal contest, Henry Zim
merman. IIe,lms not decided whether
lie will accept the appointment or
not. Mr. Zimmerman Is an old time
resident of O’Neill, an enthusiastic
republican and will make a good offi
cial should lie accept the appointment.
A meeting, which was attended by
about forty of the representative
citizens of thiscity, and which com
prised members of the three political
parties, was held in tills city Wednes
day evening to discuss the question of
illegal voting at the result muncipal
I election. According to the list read
II hero were about eleven illegal votes
cast and it was the sense of the meet
! lug that the parties casting the bollots
he prosecuted. All those present ex
pressed a willingness to contribute
sufficient funds to prosecute the cases,
it appears that the day of pure elec
tions is near at hand.
T. II. Parks, J. Miller, M.J. Enright
were arrested Wednesday on warrents
issued by Judge Morgan,etiarged with
illegal voting. They were released
upon $100 bonds and will have a pre
lerninary hearing next Tuesday. War
rants have also been issued for arrest
of I’. F. Thompson and Harry Bain
charged with the same offence, and
warrants for the arrest of six others,
who are charged with illegal voting,
will be issued today or tomorrow. It
is the intent of the citizens of O’Neill,
I irrespective of party, to put a stop to
illegal voting and any man who they
can prove cast an illegal bollot will be
| prosecuted to the extent of the law.
Rev. J. M. Caldwell, arrived In the
el ty from Chicago last night and ex
pects to make his home on his ranch,
north of tills city this summer. In
conversation with him regarding the
trouble in which he became involved
in Chicago a few weeks ago he inform
ed us that while in the army he suffer
ed a couple of sunstrokes that bad a
serious effect upon his mental condi
tion at that time, but after leaving
the army he enjoyed the best of health
and his mental faculties were appar
ently un-impaired until about fifteen
years ago, when he had a slight attack
of mental aberation. He was sent to
a sanatarium and returned home in
about six weeks stronger in boby and
mind. Tlie old trouble was not wholly
eradicated however as was evidenced
by tlie attack six weeks ago. He was
again sent to sanatarium and returned
home only a few days before leaving
for this city. He lias completely re
covered and says he expects to remain
here all summer, abstain from all
literary work and expects the health
ful, pure air of this county to restore
him to his old-time strength and vigor.
I >anger of Colds and Grip.
The greatesfdanger from colds and
| grills their resulting in pneumonia.
I f reasonable care is used, however,
'and Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will avoided.
Among tlie tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for these dis
eases we have yet to learn of a single
case having resulted in pneumonia,
which shows conclusively that it is a
certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. It will cure a cold or an at
tack of the grip in less time than any
other treatment. It is pleasant. and
safe to toke. For sale by P. CJ Corri
gan.
For Sale or Rent.
hto acre tract, situated in section
15-29-12. Reasonable. Address Miss
; B. Kennedy, 20th and C streets, Lin
; coin, Neb. ^ 38-4
Sheep for Sale.
135 ewes, 50 ewe lambs, 50 lamb
j wethers. Call on or write to.
1 41-2 W. J. Gray.