THEY ARE ALL DUTCH -- BUT THE SHIP’S NAME
Carrying a full line of Moline Implements consigned to the Farmers of Holt countv
■ULIMENGOO.
Hi We desire to call your attention especially to four of
these implements, that are the I est of their kind on
earth — New Good Enough and High Flying
*> Dutchman Sulky Plows, Dutch Uncle Rid ng
! Cultivator and Gretchen Corn Planter. When *
you call we will show to you other implements manu
factured by this old-and reliable firm, consisting ot
Riding and Walking Listers, Hartows, Wa king and Disc Riding
Cultivators.
In other lines we have the celebrated Fish Wagons,
Roller B-aring Buggies—something entirely new and
novel, the McCormick Harvesters and Slireders, the
McCormick King of Mowers and the strongest, best
and most powerful hayrake ever manufactured.
r>
JTolin|4
M TRAOEI
We. never sold
a w« ak or
useless
implement
and we never
will.
Our farmer
friends will
v<»ueh for this
statement.
1
MOLItfE.FL OWS
4H0 6ther
FLYING DtJTCHHAN
FARM TOOLS
W e want your
trade and in
return expect
to give you
full value for
every dollar
invested
with us.
a
Our samples are ready for inspection and we will
be pleased to show our line to all, whether you pur
chase or not.
O. F. BIGLIN
THE VALUE OF A
Qual ty, Not Cheapness, Sells
American Goods.
FOREIGNERS WANT THE BEST MADE
J^onsul Fleming Tells How the Scotch
Brand Their Wares “Amer
ican” to Make Sales
4
Seattle Post Intelligencer: At a
time easily within the recollection of
men yet in middle age, American
articles of nearly every description
were discredited even by American
buyers, and the imported article ani
formly had the preference of those
^hose purses admitted of the pnr
chase. How wonderful the change
in this respect has been within the
past thirty years is shown by a
recent report of Consul Fleming at
Edinburgh. He says that the Ameri
can on every article is sufficient to
recommend it in Scotland to day.
He calls attention to an article in a
Jiritish trade journal about the ex
f^erience of a Scotchman who had in
vented a mechanical device, but after
repeated efforts had failed to dispose
of it. On the advice of a friend, he
advertised it as “the latest American
invention,” and promptly effected a
sale at a satisfactory figures. Consul
Fleming says that m Ediudurgh
there is an iron foundry which has
built up a large trade by adopting
the name “Columbian Stove Workp,”
and which is Hooding the market
with “American heating S oves” and
“American cooking stoves.” Without
questioning too closely the commer
cial morality of this transaction, it is
evidently one of the cases where im
itation is the sincerest flattery. Mr.
Felming says that the stoves put out
njflrfaithful conies os au American
design. The company refused to
furnish him with details as to prices,
K
etc., as they “could not expect to do
any business in the Uuited States,
owing to the tariff;” and without
any apparent idea of drollery, added:
“It is as much as we can do to give
attention to those markets where
there is a fair field for enterprise.”
This enterprise consists of selling
their own product as that of Ameri
can manufacturers, and building up
a business on the strength of the
high reputation which American
manufacturers have obtained. As a
still more striking illustration of the
good reputation which American
manufacturers have, the Consul sa} s
that in the window of a stationery
store in Edindurgh is the legend,
“Real American Play Cards,” with
the word “real” heavily underscored.
Comment on this would be suporflu
ons. It is the reputation thus
established which must be guarded,
if American manufacturers are to
retain the supremacy in the markets
of the world which has become theirs
within a recent period. There will
be classes of goods in which the
United States can never complete,
in point of cheapness. In these
cheap labor can offset some of the
American advantages; but this
country can, in many departments
of manufacture, produce the best
quHlity in the world. The recogni
tion of this fact has been slow, but
as the few illustrations above show,
it has come. It is a more valuable
reputation than that for mere cheap
ness. It is to be hoped that no
temptation will induce the American
manufacturers to lower this high
standard.
FORMER O’NEILL
MAN DISAPPEARS
(Laurel Advocate.)
Butte, Montana, papers report
the sudden disappearance of
Matthew Kaue on the night of Jan.
19. Mr. Kaue was at one time in the
hardware business in Laurel, selling
out to G.A. Mittelstadt. The report
says Mr. Kune retired to his room
as usual on the evening on the 19th,
since when nothing lias been seen or
heard of him. He was clerking in
a store in Butte, having been there
but a few weeks, and his wife and
three children were ou his ranch
Boise, Idaho. Iu a letter written to
Mrs. Kane Jan. 19, ho complained
of severe pains in his head, and it
is the supposition that he suddenly
became demented and left. Every
thing between him and his employers
was corect, aud they are puzzled as
anyoue to account for his disappear,
ance. The K. P. lodg aud the Trave
ling Men’s Association of that state
have taken up the matter, and are
doing their best to find the missing
man. Mr. Kane was the first Chun
cellor Commander of the K. P. lodge
in this place, and the members threof
feel somewhat interested in the
search. _
The subject of the above
was once a resident of ONeill, having
been a clerk in the store of M. M.
Sullivan.
---
Self-Knowledge »nrt Self-Work.
We find this great precept often re
peal'd In Plato: “Do thine own work
and know thyself," of which two parts,
both the one and the other generally
comprehend our whole duty, and con
sequently do each of them complicate
and involve the other; for he who will
do his own work aright will find that i
his first lesson is to know himself;
and he who rightly understands him
self will never mistake another man’s
work for his own.—Montaigne.
N these days of smokeless powders and
high pressures why take chances on
Ailing your face with powder, losing
your eyesight and possibly your life by
using a repeater that opens on top and ejects
into your lace, when you can avoid the possi
bility by buying a MARLIN? The Solid Top
Frame and Side Ejecting principle Is the most
important improvement made
arms for many years. '
catalog for .1 stamps.
THEMARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
t made in repeating
Complete illustrated
legal advertisements.
In the District Court Court of Holt County
Nebraska.
Charles II. Kellng
Plaintiff,
vs
Israeli*. Smith and
wife, Kleonore
Smith, C E Hblnes
i first and full name
unknown. Mrs. C.
E. Uhines first and
ful name unknown
J H Keith, trustee.
J. H Keith, Eugene
Westervelt, The
Security Company
a corporation, T. A
Thompson and J.
N. Wood defen
NOTICE
uuu un j
The above rimed defendan's and each of
them will talii. notice that on the 21st day of
February, 1901. the plaintiff begun an action
In the district court of Holt oouiity. Nebras
ka. against all of said defendants. The ob
ject at d prater being to foreclose a certain
trust deed given by the defendants, Israel I,.
Hmltb ami wife to J. 11 Keith, trustee and
Eugene Westervelt on the west half of the
southeast quarter of section live, township
tbtrtyone, range fifteen west of the Sixth
priuo pal meridian m Holt county, Nebraska
to secure the note or bond of said Israel L.
Smith, given to Eugene Westervelt for the
sum of #.t50, due February 1. 1902 Plaintiff
alleges that he is the owner of said bond and
trust deed and that there is due him thereon
the sum of tfsoo. Plaintiff prays In said pe
tition that tho defendants be required to
pav said sum or that said premises may be
sold to sat sfy said amount and for other
mull able relief.
You are required to answer said petition on
t r before the 8th day of April, i«0i.
... . It. K. Dickson,
do-*_Attorney for Plaintiff.
SPECIAL MASTEH’S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the United States For
the District of Nebraska. No. 145, docket
U. Iflcburd A. Bevan. et a], complainants,
vs. American Chicory Company, a corpor
ation. defendant.
,, _ FORECLOSURE or MORTGAGE.
I ubllc notice is hereby given that in pur
suatice and by vlr, ue of a decree entered in
oin “t Ci4USS Jhe 6th of February,
19U1,1, t.eorge H. I hummel, special master in
chancery of Hie circuit court of the United
Stales for the distrlot of Nebraska, will on
iheandday of April, 1901, at the hour of
eight o clock in the forenoon of said day at
5 "°r* 1*® Holtcounty court house
bu.lding. in the City of O'Neill, Holt county,
btate of Nebraska, sell at public auction for
cash the following described property, towit:
All of block ten (I0i consisting of lots one
0) .o thirteen (13), both inclusive, of Matu
ews addition to the ( ity or O’Neill as sur
veyed, platted and recorded, said Mathews
addition being located upon the north half
(!4) of the southeast quarter of sect on
twentyfive C4»i of township twentyuino (29)
north oi range twelve [12] west of the Mxth
principal meridian situated In ice County of
llolt and btate of Nebraska, together with
all and singular ilie buildings, structures,
tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
i hereunto belonging, or any wise appertain
ing and Including as a part of the said real
estate, the fixtures and machinery In the
chicory factory thereon located and deserib
One fifty horse power boiler; 1 twenty five
horse power Allas engine; l drying kiln 22
feet <i inches by 22 feel 6 Inches, consisting
of coke furnace aud a double deck of dr> lug
,uo!sS: J 8,'’vun foot chicory roasters com
P1016’ root splicer complete
1 >, chicory grinding mill,
vertical running stone burrs 30 inches in
diameter; 1 iron mill for grinding sugar* 1
«emU.?ft2hi8CHlper H,‘d complete; i
sets of chicorj conveyors with all lioots.
heads, belling and shading complete; 1
e/Vr.if?8 bur,l<T’ ‘ fo,‘t by 3 feet by two feet
a,'„aPf ie,»CO’!V’iete sy,st‘'“‘ of heath,g appar
atus for healing entire plant wUhtheex
nnVi „9te*l,a,i?ryil) e"Kl‘ie; all line shafting,
pulleys und belting necessary to operate the
above mentioned machinery. V
v . **' Thummell,
« hpoclul Master luChancery,
Crane, Crane & Erwin, ■**
85 5_Solicitors for Complainants,
OASTOniA.
Rears the /t The Kind Yi*u Have Always Bought
'ignatura
HOMSTKAD CONSOLIHATED NOTICE.
Department of the Int -rlor,
United Slates Land Office.
O’Neill. Neb., Jan. SO. 1901.—Notice Is here
by given thHt the followlrg named settler
has died notice of his Intention to submit
final proof In supuort of hts entries, said
proof to be made before the register and
receiver at O'Neill, Nebraska, on March 23
1001, viz:
Henry R. SPRAGUE. H. E. No. 14739. for
SE>4 NWU. N!4 SlVJi, NW* 8E!4, Sec ll.Twp
30 N.. R. 9 W.
Witnesses: T. F Sherman and C. W. Mor
gan of Dorsey. Neb., H. W. Tomlinson and
Walter Tullls of Star. Neb.
T. C. E. No. 0076. for NWX Rec 14. Twp 31 N.,
R. 10 W.
Witnesses: T. F. Sherman and C. W. Mor
gan of Dorsey. Neb., 11. W. Tomlinson and
Walter Tullls of Star, Neb. Ul-Onp
S. J. WEEKES, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of ho Interior.
Land ()lfi e at O’Neill, Neb
Feb. 6, 1901.—Notice Is ereby given that
the following named settler has filed notice
of his intention io make final proof In sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before register and receiver at O'Neill.
Neb., on March 15, 1001, viz:
JAMES BRADV. T. <■ E. No 6641. for the
8WJ4 NE!4, Sec. I, township 31 N, range 10 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of said land, viz: Wallace Sprague,
E J Beeney, \V. M. Pickering, Dan Kelley,
of Dorsey, Neb.
32-6 S. J. Weokes, Register.
at The Frontier
A. MERRIL
Wholesale and Retail
FLOUR & FEED
Full stock of good (roods at
prices that please. All kinds ot
(Train taken in exchange and
1 bought for cash.
1 O’NEILL, NEB.
1 .Walmer’s old stand.
3. 3. KING
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY
-PUBLIC
Office from ron.n nver U. 8. laud office
O’NEILL, NBB.
RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
CAN PURCHASE
THE RENOWNED
TEMPLE j
BICYCLES i
OH monthly PAYMENTS
WE WILL SELL YOU NEW
MACHINES LISTED AT
$60, $75, $85, $100
ON TERMS to SUIT
OIVE YOU A LAMP, INSURE VOUN WHEEL
AGAINST THEFT, KEEP THE MACHINE
IN REPAIR WITHOUT CHARSK
Send for Catalogue. Correspondence Invited
Ralph Temple Cycle Co.
204 35th ST., CHICAGO, ILL
Don't Be Doped
There have been placed upon the market
several cheup reprints of an obsolete edition
of “ Webster’s Dictionary.” They are tielng
otfered under various names at a low price
By
dry roods dealers, grocers, agents, etc., and
n ti few liiKtances as n premium for suhserij*
ions to palters.
Announcements of these comparatively
Worthless
reprints are very misleading: for Instance,
i.ey are advertised to lie the substantial
■purulent of :t higher-priced Ixaik, when in
oulilt, so far as « j know and Itellevo, they
ie nil, from A to /.,
Reprint Dictionaries,
ioioty|ie copies < f a Imok of over lifiy
•nrs ago, which in ilsilay wits sold foralsMit
..00, and wliiclt was luticli ."-■uperior iti |>a|ier,
rini, and binding to tliese imilaiion-, being
i:e:t -i work of some merit instead of one
Long Since Obsolete.
The supplement of 10,000 so-called “new
• ords,’’ which some of (liese lmoks ure ad ver
sts l to contain, was eompiled by a gcutio
um who died over forty year, ago, uttd was
iiiillslKMl Ixdore Ills dentil. tMher minor
. idiiion i u:c probably of more or less value.
The Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary puh
ished I v our house is the only mem.irioiM
i..o i f iTtat name familiar to (his reiteration.
: vonlttins over »M0 pa yes, with ’I’listra
Mons on nearly every page, and '••am our
mpiint on the title page. It is pro:is nil by
copyright from elieap imitation.
Valtmbh! as this work is, wo bate itl vast
expense published a thoroughly revised
successor, known throughout Inc world as
Webster’s Internationa! Dictionary.
As a dictionary lasts a Hie, u •> you should
Get the Best.
Illustrated pamphlet free. A 'dress
*3. & C. M F If SI AM CO., F-rtir-f’.-l ». Km.
The tao
■laUa
| ligUtSN
ITORIAi
The Kind You Han Alwajs Bought
m&ZZie
