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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1892)
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY i ... "'v'liil'toi' ST A Tin. .John M. Thnypi . .T. J. Majors ’ ..1. C. A lim .J. E. Hill ...George II. Hasting -- Thomas H. Benton George Humphrey * " oudy urer... tierul. ,ii:i"‘t-vi; .I„il nuillni?»..3eort?oliunu> V,1,' nc lnHtr.uitlon.A. K. Oc !“«!•*•, . .-NTS STATE UNIVERSITY. (III HE , lS. ll. Here, Lincoln; Leavitt Burnham. ]5 Davis, McCook; George OiooBit; ‘JH’bton; Chas. H. Morrill,btroins KolterUs bunr. CONG R B8SI0NA L. * _rht»s. F. Mandorson. of Omaha; ^"nmi's Paddock. of Beatrice. Alirrriui" n. ‘ veH_Wm. Bryan. Lincoln; O Jlrouin Dowj Wm. >lcKelT.ba Bad Cloud. COUJSTT. Clerk of the District Court. .. Join. .hills'1'. .Barrett Scott .. ....John S.Weokes Deputy..G. C. Hazeli't clerk..C.E. Butler .. .H. C. McEvony Sheri ll. .E. J. Mack s,"„ of schools.. H. W. Dudley Assistant. .. Dr. C. E. Ton Coroner. ... w. W. Pane Surveyor....E. W. Adams Att"r"l'y.SIT PER VISORS. NAME M—Chm , w w S L iml B F rd John l)an 1 John Robert S I allies in 11 •ek M V <1 S It ■ .1 M \V It \VT LA P yWV ward rWm Green Valley Fairviow Deloit Cleveland I n man Ewing Sand Crock Shields Chambers Verdigris Francis Rock Falls Paddock Dustin Grattan Willowdalc Emmet Sheridan Stuart Scott Lake Turtle Creek Pleasant view Steel Creek Atkinson Wyoming Saratoga McClure O’Neill Iowa Conley Swan Atkinson Inez Ewing Stuart Inman Ewing Atkinson O’Neill Chambers Page Atkinson Turner Leon i a Badger O’Neill Minnoola Atkinson Atkinson Stuart Scott ville Bliss Grand Rapid* Emmet Star Atkinson Amelia Turner Little O’Neill Lambert Harold GRATTAN TOWNSHIP. Snpervisor. S. 11. Howard; Treasurer, J. C. IInv>'o; Cork, N. Martin; Assessor, S. F. MrNich'ils; .1 u«tiees, M. Slatteriy and Unas, imtersoli; Constables, Perkins Brooks and Will Ptrunskte; ltoad overseer, dist. 20, Theo ilore Otto; dist. No. 4, P. Barrett, sr. CUT OF O’NEILL. Supervisor, Sanford Parker; justices, J. .1. Kiniinnu J. P. O'Donnell; Constables, John Luppun and W. F. Keeley. COENCILMEN—FIRST WARD. For two years.—Ben DeYarman. For one year—David Stannard. SECOND WARD. For two years—Fred Gatz. For one year— 11. Mullen. TTlinn WARD. For two years—Barrett Scott. For one year -C. C. Millard. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor, 0. F. Iliyrlin; Clerk,Titos. Campbell; Treasurer, David Adams; City Engineer, Simmer Adams; Police Judge, N. Martin; Chief of Police, John Lappan; Attorney, Titos. Carlon; Weigh master, Ed. M Bride; Street Commissioner. O. E. Davidson. JUDICIARY. Chief Justice.Amasa Cobb Associates... Samuel Maxwell and T. L.Norval FI FTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Judge.M. P. Kinkald, of O’Neill lioportcr.A. L. Warrick, of Ainsworth ,brine.A. W. Crites, of Ohadron Ueuorler.H. L. Laird, of Chadron LAND OFFICES. O’NEILL. ttcjrister.B. S. Gillespie Ueceiver.A. L. Towle. NELIGH. Ucuister.C. W. Robinson Ueceiver.W. B. Lambert SOLDIERS’ RELIEF C0MNI8SI0N. Regular meeting llrst Monday in Febru ary of each year, and at such other times as Is deemed necessary. Itobt. Gallagher, Page, chairman; Wra. Bowen, Atkinson, secretary ; A. K. Haskins, Cleveland. UT.PATHICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, ki Services every Sabbath at 10:30 o'clock. Very Rev. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school Immediately following services. Methodist church. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Class Meeting at, 10:30 a. m. Tuesday—Young people’s meeting, 8 !>• m. Wednesday—Children's meeting, 4 p in. Prayer meeting, 8 p. m. Thursday—La thes’ aid society, 2 p. in. E. E. Wilson. Pas. PRESBYTERIAN CHUUCII Services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Ninthly school at 10 a. m. Rev. N. S. Lowhie, Pastor. (1. A. H. POST, NO. 80. The Gen. John VA, O'Neill Post, No. 88, Department of Ne braska G. A. R., will moot the llrst and third Saturday evening of each month in Masonic hall O'Neill. S. J. Smii h. Com. PUillORN VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O. Meets every Wednesday evening in pad fcelluws’ hall, visiting brothers cordially Invited to intend. 0. H. M i i.tz, Sec. A. H. Gorbett, N. G. L. 11. llENTLEY, R. S. D. L. Dark. P. S. E. II. Thompson, Treas. QAHFIELIj chapter, r. a. m y Meets on tlrst and third Thursday of each raonth in Masonic hall. " • J. Domis, Sec. J. C. Hahnish, H, F IT Ori>-HELMET LODGE, U. D. ™ •' Convention every Monday at 8 o'clock p. Odd Fellows’ hall. Visiting brethern cordially invited. r - _ E. M. Grady, C. C. h- E. Evans, K. of H. and S. (tR.ATT4X ALLIANCE NO. 4G7. Alliance meets every second and iiivlti i fcllJV,rdtty ut ~ P* m* Visitfcig members AH good farmers urged to become („berf- Jno. Fallon, Frost. ^HAb. IN0EI180LIa, Sec. 0’ oEALJ" ENCAMPMENT NQ. 30.1. Vwja-u* u- r • meets every second and fourth Friday ays ot each month in Odd Fellows’ Hall Cleveland, S. s. Wm.p. c. p. E"o?,« onlay of ei b S. Wolf, C. P. rwihfll!SE NO- 41* PAUGUTEliSi oi 1.EBEKAH, meets every 1st and 3d each month in Odd Follows’ Hall, p,,. „ Alice Adams, N. G. ~ayj>Att». Secretary._|___ LODGE, NO.06,E.d5A.M. i,nnt’, ttr eohtnmhicatlons Thursday nights \V t lore the fun of the moon. • ^ A:;s, Sec, A. L. Towle, W. M. CUEEK ALLIANCE, NO. 005, u every second and fourth Saturday ‘each month at Uriuh Fellows’. •J1»ward Sec. U. Fei.i.ers. P res. f!,!E V’';K1}• 1 - RKPUULICAN CL LIU areilocated over Morris & Co’s. (m),.,. .,,‘T,01! Douglas street. The rooms are visit ’i}. 11'ues. Ucpubllcans are invited '■iian,'..,. I0.vpoins at any and all times, t it, ",i,4 w!‘ !e I" the city aro Invited to llii,i,''IL elub rooms their headquarters, ■laid s^„"'.ut>tlns of the club the first and aturday evening of each month. Cto.D lnrr,a 0 A.L. TOWLE, President, — K‘LOS. Secretary. POSTOFFICE DIRCETORY Arrival of Mails E'en-a,,.’ oM‘ Y* “■ H.—FROM THE BAST. ‘ ua5,Sunday included at.5:15 p tn Ever. a,.,, a vhom the west. > QaJ, Sunday included at.9:35 a n; Arrive. SHORT link. hepmia e' r? tl,lV except Sunday at 9:1X1 p m 9 . “ ” 0:00 am ^fart. ,,,.°.NKIr-L AND CHELSEA. irrtve»T.Iirijay’ "ed. and Friday at 7:00 am Tuesday,Thurs.and Sat. at.,1:00pm Depart, v, oseii.l and paddock. Arrive. Wed. and Friday at. .7:00 a m Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at. .4:30 p in Of|,Hrta •'■'F.ir.t. AMD NIOBRARA. Arrive. ,j.'oni]lly. Wed. and Fri. at_7:00 a tr luesday. Thurs. und Sat. at.. .4:00 p u Strive. AND CUMMINSVILLE. ^Imrts Mr,'1"'),?'1'und Fridays at...ll:30p m “ Mo“-. Wed. and Friday at.1:00 p m QUEEN O’ MAY. Homeward, o’er tho (low - wot meadowy At tho closing hour of day. From her court in yonder woodland Trips the lovely Queen o’ May; Cast aside tho fairy scepter, Wielded with a dainty grace. Faded now tho sweet wild flowors, Drooping o’er her smiling face. Bound her troop tho roynl subjects She has ruled with gcntlo sway; “’Mong theso pretty winsome lassies, Who so fair as Queen o’ May!” This her laddie whispers softly, And a question follows low— To that tender, earnest pleading, Maiden, can you answor “No!” —J. Torrey Connor. THE NEW TEACHER. “I don’t think sho will stay at teach ing very long about hero, remarked Mr. Jonathan Coles, one of the mem bers of tho school committee of Bur rilltown, to his associate, Dr. Miller, as they started for their homes on a crisp December evening from a meet ing of tho committee. After a long and inharmonious dis cussion the committee had resolved, by a vote of three to two, to begin tho next term wjth a new teacher, a grad uate of the state normal school, instead of the old teacher, nicknamed “Boo zie” whose dissipated habits made him unfit to lead children in the way they ought to go. Mr. Coles and Dr. Miller were the minority. "Boozio” was a distant relative of Coles, who adhered to him with unreasoning obstinacy, when his shortcomings and dissipation alienated all who had tho interests of the school children at heart, and Dr. Miller voted with Coles because ho was his family physician, and was aided by his fellow committeeman in procuring other practice especially among tho town poor. The new teacher, Miss Nettie Sea grave, began her work after tho Christmas holidays. It was her first uuu iiilU l clUllaLt3U very creditably from the normal insti tution. and there could be little doubt that, with a fair degree of encourage ment, she would bo successful in con ducting the little crossroads school at Burrilltown Corners. Trained and educated in the city, the little home on the banks of the West river, near the ruins of an old factory, had a lonesome, chilling air under the som ber winter sky; but Nettie repressed the feelings which swelled her heart and determined to do her best, mindful of the widowed mother to whom her dar ling’s welfare was life itself. School opened on Monday. It con sisted only of two classes, one mainly composed of the larger and the other of the smaller boys and girls. The worst boy in the school was Sam Coles. Not that he was naturally bad, but his erratic, slovenly disposi tion had been fostered by the former teacher, on account of the father’s support as committeeman, and, know ing the parent’s antipathy to the change, Sam set out to make things as unpleasant as possible for the new teacher, who was “nothing but a girl,” as he remarked scornfully to his schoolmates. Sam might have acted differently had his mother been alive to direct him. With all her softness and beauty of feature there was a good deal of char acter in the steel gray eyes of Nettie Seagrave. She had come there to teach that school, and meant to be teacher while she remained. There fore, when after two admonitions Sam Coles indulged in loud conversation for the third time, to the disturbance of the other scholars, and even to the evident annoyance of the girl to whom he addressed his remark, he was promtly summoned to the desk. Sam stepped forward with an air of independence and defiance. The com mand, and especially the imperative ~ in it wuc rltVinfl taken him by surprise, but he was re solved to brave out the issue and prove to the others that ho could browbeat the new teacher. “Hold out your hand, Samuel Coles!” said Miss Seagrave, calmly and firmly. “You’re not going to hit me, air you?” asked Sam in genuine astonish ment, for he was truly astonished that any teacher should have the temerity to whip the son of a committeeman. “Hold out your hand, I say!” was the only answer, in the same tone, but emphasized by a gleam in the eyes that did not fail to impress Sam that the teacher meant business. Slowly and reluctantly Sam held out his hand, “Sam Coles,” said the teacher in a gentler voice, as with a woman’s natural tenderness she hesitated to in flict the punishment she felt to he de served, you know that you deserve a whipping, but if you promise me on your word that you will behave your self hereafter I will give you another chance.” Sam looked up at the sweet, young face bending tenderly above him. He caught the glance of the steel gray eyes, and he read in those eyes only kindness and good will. He promised. Sam Coles went home a different boy. His father was surprised and not altogether pleased to hear him speak well of the new teacher. But Mr. Jonathan Coles was both surprised and pleased to observe, as time passed, the change that came over his son. He began to show evidence of knowing something besides bird hunting and rabbit catching. He was willing to do his share of the chores instead of leav ing all that, as in times past, to his father and the hired man. One day Mr. Coles heard his son singing a temperance tune as he sawed away at the fire-wood. “Where did you learn that?” he asked, with considerable interest. “The new teacher taught us,” an swered Sam; “we have a singing class now.” > •! must go down and see the new teacher,” said Mr. Coles. “I had determined nevor to go noar that school again when *Boozie’ was turned out, but I guess I’ll take a look in, for once, at any rate. ” • ‘It’s examination day next Friday, ” said Sam, "and that might be the best timo to visit the school.” Tho father assented and Friday at 1 o’clock in tho afternoon he stood at the entry of tho school houso in his Sun day-go-to-meetin’ attire. It was with charm, as well as dig nity, that Miss Nettie Sohgrave wel comed Mr. Colos to a soat on the plat forni. He had heard a good deal from Sam about the new teacher’s at tractions and attributed much of it to boyish susceptibility. Now ho was convinced that Sam had not exag gerated. There was as markod improvement in tho scholars as in the teacher since the old days when “Iioozio” wielded tho ferrule with trembling grasp; and Mr. Coles’ cup of satisfaction was full —or ho thought it was—when Sam, as leader of his clast-, declaimed a pioco of elocution with merit and effect. That evening Mr. Coles visited the new teacher at her residence. As usual at the close of the term tho scholars had a week’s vacation, and Miss Sea grave’s mothor came from the city to spend a few days with her daughtor. Mr. Coles was not a homely man. His forty years rested lightly upon him, for he had always lived moder ately and temperately, and though not educated he was far from ignorant. He made a favorable impression on Miss Seagrave, and she gave him a sincere invitation to call again. The calls wero oft repoatod, until at length it became a matter of gossip that “Coles was a-courtin’ tho school teacher.” The summer passed, and autumn and the Christmas holidays were ap proaching again. Tho subject of en gaging the teacher for another year would have to come up at the next mooting of the committee. It was not without evident nervousness that Mr. Coles alluded to this, one winter even ing at the teacher’s home. “You’ve trained Sam so well that 1 should hate to have you go,” said Mr. Coles, fidgeting in his Chair. “I am glad you are satisfied with the boy’s progress,” said Miss Sea grave demurely. “1 am very much interested in him. ” ‘ ‘ Ah—hem—well ”—uttored Mr. Coles, catching at the remark as a long sought peg to hang his suit upon, “perhaps you're interested enough in Sam to take charge oi his education alone. Hem—well—you know what I mean.” Miss Seagrave was too sensible a woman to pretend not to know. “I thought you told me the new teacher would not stay very long at teaching about here,” remarked Dr. Miller, jocosely, when ho met Mr. Coles soon after the wedding. “And I am happy to be able to say that she didn’t,” was the beaming re p ly of Mr. Coles. ALUMINIUM IN STEEL. A Now Metallurgical Principle That Promise* Results of Value. During the last three or four years there has been a good deal of experi ment in the use of aluminium in the manufacture of steel, chiefly for the purpose of securing sounder ingots by the prevention of blow-holes, which are usually formed by the gases in the molten metal during the cooling of the ingots. At the recent meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engin eers in Cleveland. O., Professor J. W. Langley, of Pittsburg, contributed some valuable information on this point, and also announced that man ganese, ordinarily considered neces sary in the manufacture of steel, could bo entirely replaced by a small quantity of aluminium. He stated that as small a quantity as ono-quarter pound of olnmi'ninm fA Ann +/\n nf i'nAn mi# ficient to perform tho work of the usual manganese, and give excellent results. This is a radical departure from all accepted practices in steel making, and opens up a field for met allurgical research that is likely to yield results of prime importance.— Philadelphia Times. About Robert Emmet A story is told of Robert Emmet, which proved his secretive power and resolution. He Was fond of studing chemistry, and one night late, after the family had gone to bed, he swallowed a large quantity of corrosive sublimate in mistake for some acid cooling pow. der. He immediately discovered his mistake and knew that death must shortly ensue unless he instantly swal lowed the only antidote, chalk. Timid men would have torn at the bell, roused all the family and sent for a stomach-pump. Emmet called no one, made no noise, but, stealing down stairs and unlocking the front door, went inio the stablo, scrapod some chalk which he knew to be there and took sufficient doses of it to neutralize the poison.—New York World. Poorly Fc# Italians. Tho working classes of Italy are very poorly fed. Tho consumption of meat is very scant except on feast days, and but little wine is drunk. Living is almost exclusively confined to cereals (wheat, maize, lice), with vegetables and other green herbs, cooked with bacon. Tho food in gen eral is very deficient in nitrogenous qualities, the bulk of which is derived from vegetable rather than from ani mal food. It Is Very Nice. It seems that tho Chinese preserved ginger of commerce is not gingefr at all. The director of the botanic gard ens at Hong Kong has succeeded in ob taining the flower of tho plant used and has identilied it as the Alpinia Galanga. Though not ginger, It i» very nice OUT OF BONDAOE. Remarkable fteeovory of a Crippled Sol. tiler of tho War. The vdry singular case of an old soldier in Medford, who had boon par alyzed In both legs for flfteon yoors, but who colobrated the last Fourth by walking o.T, man-fashion, across his piazza floor, deserves moro than cur sory attention from those who do not happen to bo professors of anatomy and surgery, says the lloston Globe. Having incurred this misfortune by the shock occasioned by a fall, the thought was acted upon that a counter shock, after liftoen yoars of paralyzed existence, would rostore Interrupted blood and nerve circulation, and make things even. And so it proved. A sudden wrench purposely given, similar to the one that had wrought the trouble, was the cruel but quick experiment, and a fow days afterward circulation resumed its function in the wasted limbs, sensi tiveness returned to thorn, the muscles began to nssort tholr right to a place again, and the sulforer could move his limbs at the command of his will. After two months’ stondy improve ment he appeared on his pluzza on the national holiday, and colobratod the day and testified his joy at his achieve ment of locomotive independence by touching off a cannon that spoke louder for him than he could have done for himsolf. After this, the nursery rhyme is not to bo underrated in anyone’s belief, child or man, that celebratos the scratching out and in of a certain per son’s eyes by a jump into a briar bush twice ropeated. The Golden-Created Wren* This lovely little bird is so small and light that it can cling suspended on the end of a single narrow leaf, or needle of pine, and it docs not depress the least br -nch on which it may alight. The gold crost frequents the loneliest heath, the deepest pine wood ana tue immediate neighhorhood of dwellings indift'orently. A Scotch fir or pine grew so near a house in which I once lived that tho houghs almost brushed the window, and when con fined to my room by illness it gave me much pleasure to watch a pair of those wrens who frequently visited the tree. They are also fond of thick thorn hedges and, like all birds, have their favorito localities, so that if you see them once or twice in ono placo you should mark the tree or bush, for they aro almost certain to return. It would be quito possiblo for a person to pass several years in tho country and novor see one of these birds. Thoro is a trick in finding birds’ nests and a trick in seeing birds. The first I noticed was in an orchard: soon after I found a second in a yew tree close to a win dow, and after that constantly came upon them as they crept through the brambles or in hedgerows, or a more speck up in a fir tree. So soon as I had seen ono I saw plenty. ItlnstCK] FI»1» of Ceylon. Every bay and inlet on the coast of Ceylon abounds with musical fish. Their song, if it can be called a song, is not one sustained note like a bird’s, but a multitude of tiny, soft, sweet sounds, each clear and distinct in it self, something like tho vibrations of a wineglass when its rim is rubbed with tho moistened finger. In the harbor at Bombay, India, thero is a fish with a song liko the sound pro duced by an A'olian harp. As Ifon Lika It. Barber (to customer); “Oil, sirP” Customer (emphatically): No!” Bar ber: You are right, sir. None of our best people are using oil on their hair now-a-days.” (To next customer): “Oil, sir?” Customer: “Why, yes, I suppose so. Proper thing, isn’t it?” Barber: Yes, sir. All our best peoplo are using oil on their hair now-a days.” A Great Hope. ••I never can be more than a sister to you,” said a buxom widow tenderly to an old bachelor who had proposed. “Ah, madaroe, indeed you can,” he responded gallantly; “I am not a man to lose hope!” “But I cannot!” she persisted. ‘ ‘But ” he said, ‘ ‘you have daughters; you may yet be my mother in-law.” He Specks Again. A Kentucky man was two years ago smitten with paralysis. He regained his physical health, but was unable to speak a word. A few days ago while watching a game of ball he received another stroke, which threw him into violent convulsions. He was put in bod, and the next day astonished ev erybody by sitttlng up and talking. He has regained his voice, but has lost his recollection of all events dur ing the past two years. It is believed ho will recover. Broad, Thick Skull. A New Yorker fell the other day from the top floor of a five-story tene ment house, and, after breaking the balusters on two floors in his descent and bounding on his head from one to another, landed all in a heap on the floor. Ho then got up and walked to the street. Two boards in the floor on the spot where ho stopped wero broken by his fall, and his feet wont through a panel of • a door in the lower hall. Beyond breaking his jaw he suffered no injury. No One Hat. Ii. M. Duffield, aged seventy, a mail carrier in Jackson county. West Vir ginia, claims to have walked 110,000 miles in the last ten years. He thinks no other man has done such an amount of walking, llo is also a sort of ex pressman. A few weeks ago ho car ried a plow ten miles and on the next trip carried a small cook stove twenty five miles. 7 First National Bank. ONEILL - NEBRASKA. Paid-Up Capital. $5o,ooo. Surplus, $2o,ooo. Authorised Capital, $100,000. v.%; THAD. J BERMINGIIAM, Pres. J. P. MANN, Vio* Fmi. ED F. GALLAGHER. Cashikh. FRED II. 8WINGLEY, Asst. Cashier. Mone ey Loaned on Personal Security on the Most Favorable Terms. Issue Time Certificates Bearing Interest. Buy and Sell Foreign & Domestic Exchange, j DIRECTORS: P. J. McManus M. Cavanaugh. T. F. BituMtsonAM. J. P. Mann! E. W. Montgomery. Ed. F. Gam.aohbh. Tuad. J. Bbrminohak. Holt county bank, O’NEILL, NEBRASKA. DAVID ADAMS, President. D. L. DARR, Cashier. Wm. Adams, Asst. Cashier. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Agents fur the Cunard, North Gurmnn Lloyd, American and Red Star line, of American Steamship.. Buy and sell drafts drawn on principal cities of Europe and America. Accounts of firms and individuals solicited. Collections Made and Remited on the Day ot Payment. sr •3?-. JOHN J. McCAFFERTY, -^DEALER IN—— HARDWARE, Tinware, Farm Implements, Furniture, Woodenware, Wagons, Corn-Shellers, Coffins and Undertaking Supplies(, O’NEILL, HOLT CO., NEB. MOSES CAMPBELL’S ■ Sewing Machines and Organs. ; I keep constantly on liaml the WHITE sewing machines, walnut, oak or mahogany. The new Rotary Shuttle is the lightest running, most noiseless and fastest sewer of any ma chine ever made. I have the ESFEY Organ always in stock. All mucicians know this to be one of the best Organs made by any manufacturers. If you want a Sewing Machine or an Organ don’t let some traveling sharper take you in. He will be sure to charge you two prices for inferior goods. No mat ter what guarantees he will give you they are not as good as you can get from a permanent dealer in your own locality. I will take orders for Pianos and give the very lowest prices and most liberal terms. 22-3mo MOSES CAMPBELL, O'Neill, Neb. p IONEER HARDWARE DEALER ■A : •V.: ' I carry the largest stock of Hardware, Tinware, Copper & Graniteware, - j Id North ebraska, and make a sp ecialty of Superior . Barbed Wire. IN IMPLEMENTS I CARRY THE BEST MADE BRADLEY <£ CO. AND PERU CITY PLOWS. Harrows, Challenge Planters, Flying Dutchman, SU LKY*PLOWS.*PERU * CITY*CULTIVATORS •{•LISTERS AND DRILLS.* Call and se6 me before you make your purchases as I can save you some 'money. NEIL BRENNAN. O’NEILL NEB. ( ■ Ox® 1 • '* -rS L’lSK