I TABLE IES
FOR THE
| HOLIDAYS
I Cranberries Mince Meat Cider
I Sweet Potatoes Honey
I Figs, Dates, Apples, Oranges
H Bananas, Grapes, Celery
S Candy and Nuts
M I also have a handsome line of the newest things in
m Lamps and Chinaware
|| Which make pretty and useful holiday gifts.
I J. C. HORISKEY
g THE O’NEILL GROCER
6' UPER VISOR SESSIONS
Official : Publication : of : Proceeding
O’Neill, Neb., November 15, 1905.—
Board called to order at 9 o’clock a.m.
Present Biglin, Clark, Keyes, Kram
er, Reuting, Skidmore and Phillips.
Minutes of yesterdays session were
read and approved.
The Board went into committees of
the whole for the purpose of attending
the delinquent tax sale.
At 4 o’clock p. m. the committee
arose at which time the Board ad
journed until 9 o’clock to-morrow
morning.
F. W. Philliph, Chairman.
E. S. Gilmour, Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., November 16, 1905.—
Board called to order at 9 o’clock a. m.
All members present. Minutes of
yesterdays sessions were read and ap
proved.
Mrs. Oliver appeared before the
Board in regard to the taxes on Lot
Block—in Atkinson Village.
On motion the matter was referred
to Supervisor Kramer for investigation
On motion alrefund for $3 was grant
ed to W. L. Ulrich for labor tax paid
twice for the year 1904.
Committee to appraise the School
Land in 36-30-13 reported that they
had appraised the same at $8 per acre.
Report accepted.
Committee to appraise School Land
In 36-30-15 reported that they had ap
praised the same at 88.50 per acre.
Report accepted.
On motion the board adjourned un
til 9 o’clock tomorrow morning.
F. W. Phillips, Chairman.
E. S. Gilmour, Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., November 17, 1905.—
Board called to order at 9 o’clock a. m.
All members present.
On motion Dr. P. J. Flynn was ap
pointed Coroner to fill the unexpired
term of Dr. Trueblood who had remov
ed from the county.
On motion Dr. E. T. Wilson was ap
pointed a member of the county Board
of health to fill the vacancy caused by
the removal from the county of Dr.
B. T. Trueblood.
On motion a refund of $3 was grant
edjto Geo. Halleck for labor tax paid
twice for the year 1898 in Stuart
township.
The following resolution was read:
Mr. Chairman—I move you that each
road foverseer in Supervisor District
No. 4 and 5 be instructed and are here
by commanded to work every alternate
lines of laid out road on boundry lines
of this district. Commencing at ne
corner of each district going west and
that the clerk give notice to each road
overseer.
L. E. Skidmore,
C. D. Keyes.
On motion the resolution was
adopted.
On motion the treasurer was in
structed to strick from the tax list for
the years 1893 to 1898 inclusive and to
correct the error of double assessment
on said lands.
The Board then went into commit
tee of the whole for the purpose of at
tending the delinquent tax sale.
At 5 o’clock p. m. the committee
arose at which time the Board ad
journed until 9 o’clock tomorrow
morning.
F. W. Phillips, Chairman.
E. S. Gilmuor, Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., November 18,1905
Board called to order at 9 o’clock a. m.
Present Biglin, Clark, Keyes, Reut
ing Skidmore and Phillips.
Minutes of session of Nov. 17 read
and approved.
On motion Supervisor Skidmore,
Kramer and Phillips were appointed
to represent this Board at the annnal
meeting at the State Association of
Supervisors.
On motion the following refunds
were granted:
W. J. Monahan.$3 00
David Stannard. 9 35
D. J. Cronin. 0 30
On motion a warrant was drawn in
favor of the County Clerk for $36 45 to
pay the taxes on nw 5-31-11 for the
year 1895 to correct error.
On motion a warrant was drawn in
favor of A. F. Mullen for $200, third
quarter’s salary.
The board then went into commit
tee of the whole for the purpose of at
tending the delinquent tax sale.
At 12 o’clock the committee arose at
-'' '
which time the Board adjourned until
1 o’clock p. m.
One o’clock p. m.—Board called to
order. All members present.
On motion the Bond of P. J. Flynn
as coroner to fill the unexpired term
of I)r. B. T. Tueblood was approved.
The Board then went into commit
tee of the whole to attend tax sale.
At 4 o’clock the committee arose at
which time the board adjourned until
Nov. 20 at 10 o'clock a. m.
F. W. Phillips, Chairman.
E. S. Gilmour, Clerk.
The sessions of Nov. 10, 21 and 23d
were occupied by the Board with the
delinquent tax sales.
At three o’clook p. m. of the 23 the
tax sales were concluded when the
board adjourneduntil Wednesday, the
27 day Dec, 1005, at ten o’clock a. m.
F. W. Phillips, Chairman.
E. S. Gilmour, Clerk.
NEW RIVER FORMED
(Continued from page 1.)
fresh water all the summer and fall.
The depression was deeper than any
other on the range.
But the next week when Wilson
again rode onto the range, he noticed
there was more water in the pool than
had been the week previous. Then
next he saw the miniature lake had
increased to a large lake and had over
flowed the original depression and in
addition had filled several others.
This was about the middle of Septem
ber of this year.
And from that start the stream has
worked its way forward. It seemed
that the coming of the water had
some mysterious effect upon the under
flow mentioned, for each additional
depression, as soon as the river reach
ed it, was immedediately fed by un
derground springs, and the entire sur
face of the river is covered with bub
bles, which break as they reach the
surface. The water is clear and cool
and is not muddy like the Platte, the
Elkhorn and the Missouri.
Phoenix Pick-Ups
Nick Kline spent Sunday with R.
R. Coburn.
Jim Golder was an Atkinson visitor
last week.
Arleigh Moore was at rhoenix last
week.
Louise Grossman was trading at
Phoenix Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Starks spent Sunday
at tire Garin home.
Arleigh Moore] called at Hugo
O’Neill at Anncarr last Sunday.
Howard Wagner is helping R. R,
Coburn at present.
Friend Keller took supper at Mrs. F.
Coburn’s Saturday.
Howard Greeley came down from
Dustin Friday evening returning
Sunday.
Fern Blaisdell went to her home at
Bristow, after finishing a three month
term of school in Dist. No. 14, last
Friday.
A surprise party was given Shady
Bell last Friday evening by his parents,
it being his birthday. A good time is
reported.
Ray Coburn and wife also Mrs. Nil
son, Roy and Clyde attended the last
day of school exercises in Dist. 14 Fri
day afternoon.
Although it was very cold Thanks
giving night a good crowd attended
tire dance given by L. L. Coburn and
a very pleasant time was had.
Our mail carrier was forced to carry
mail Sunday, on account of it not be
ing possible for him to come from
O’Neill Wednesday.
Word was received here Sunday of
the death of Mrs. Hattie Dailey near
Badger. She was well known here
It seems sad for one so young to be
called away.
The following from a distance at
tended literary here last Saturday
evening, Hugo O’Neill, John and
Harvy Nachtmann, Maggie Snyder,
Myrtle Lewis, Myrtle Manchester,
Karl, Mary and John Storjohnn,
Louise Grossman and Esther Libe.
Star Twinkles
A little snow.
Plenty of zero weather.
H. Theirolf killed a beef last
Wednesday.
George Felts is working for Albert
France.
Fred Richter is gathering corn for
O. P. Chase.
Tom Copoto is doing carpenter work
for J. J. Parkhearst.
Thousands of bushels of corn yet to
husk in this neighborhood.
Albert France had the misfortune
to fall on the ice, fracturing a rib.
Mrs. George Theirolf returned to
her home in Canada last Monday.
Edwin Harris has gone over into
Boyd county to visic with his mother.
Ona and Matie Theirolf has been
filling their barn with hay the past
week.
Aaron Harris lias come home from
his work in Page to spend the winter
with his family.
The Dorsey dance Wednesday night
was attended by a number of young
folks from this vicinity.
J. J. Parkhearst is again on his mail
route and Charley takes a vacation
add hunts rabbits.
Ed Pry and Alva Davis with a wagon
load of young people attended lyceum
at Dorsey Saturday night; in returning
home they upset their wagon, spilling
their load on the frozen ground. For
tunately no one was seriously hurt.
Matilda.
EWING.
Professor Sornson, wife and son,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Sorji
son’s parents iu Ewing,
Frank Vandersnickt, who was
paralyzed some months ago, is some
what better, but improves slowly.
Ewing was represented at the foot
ball game in O’Neill yesterday by Miss
Mathew, S. W. Green, I. D. McClow
and Ray Benson.—The Advocate.
ATKINSON.
Jim Golden has just received from
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kennel, a
fine coolie dog.
Father Loeckear of Crawford arriv
ed here this morning and will make
his home with us for the coming year,
having been assigned to take the place
of Father Strauttsman.
Geo. Collins has been working for
some time on a new device for a gaso
line engine which he claims gives a
steady stroke and has increased power.
He left last Sunday morning for Fair
bury, Nebraska, where he has made
arrangements to have a model built
for the purpose of testing its merits.
Married.—In Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Wednesday evening, November 23,
1905, Thoebe Bitney and George E.
Krueger. This event is a pleasant
surprise to the bride’s many friends in
Atkinson, where she so long lived and
is highly esteemed for her noble quali
ties. Mr. Krueger is a gentleman of
sterling worth and a prosperous busi
ness man. Quite a number of costly
and useful presents were received by
the happy couple with the congratula
tions and best wishes of their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Krueger will reside in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.—The Graphic.
COMPENSATION.
All Things Are to Be Had if One Will
but Pay the Equivalent.
Life consists almost wholly of buy
ing, selling, paying. There are no
gifts, nothing that does not call for an
equivalent. If we cannot pay for gifts
In kind we must pay In gratitude or
service or we shall rank as moral bank
rupts.
If I would have a good situation 1
must pay for It not only In labor, bul
in promptness, intelligence, faithful
ness and pood manners. If I would
have good service I must pay not only
In money, but In consideration, recog
nition, appreciation, fairness. I cas
hold no one to me if I misuse him.
All things are to be had for the buy
ing. Would you have friends? Then
pay the price. The price of friendship
is to be worthy of friendship. The
price of glory la to do something glori
ous. The price of shame Is to do some
thing shameful.
Friendship, glory, honor, admiration,
courage, infamy, contempt, hatred, art
all in the market place for sale at a
price. We are buying and selling these
things constantly as we will. Even
beauty is for sale. Plain women can
gain beauty by cultivating grace, ani
mation, pleasant speech, intelligence,
helpfulness, courage or good will.
Beauty Is not In the features alone; It
is In the soul also.
Good will buys good will, friendli
ness buys friendship, confidence be
gets confidence, service rewards serv
ice, and bate pays for hate, suspicion
for suspicion, treachery for treachery,
contempt for ingratitude, slovenliness,
laziness and lying.
We plant a shrub, a rosebush, an or
chard, with the expectation that they
will pay us back. We build roads,
mend harness and patch the roof with
the same expectation. We will trust
even these unconscious things to pay
their debts.
Some of our Investments are good
and some are bad. The good qualities
we acquire—moderation, Industry, cour
tesy, order, patience, candor—are sound
investments. Our evil Institutions and
habits are bad Investments, involving
ns In losses. We become debtors to
them, and they are exacting creditors,
forcing payment in full in money and
labor and sometimes in blood, agony,
tears, humiliation or shame. — From
‘‘Balance: The Fundamental Verity,”
by Orlando J. Smith.
Not a Bit Like a Cat.
Lady Visitor—Your little girl seems
to be very much taken with me, Mrs.
Stepswell. Mrs. Stepswell—Yes, and
she doesn't often take to strangers. You
think Mrs. Klppur Is real nice, don’t
you, Agnes? Agnes—You said she was
a cat, mamma, but she doesn’t look a
bit like one.—Exchange.
Paying Trials.
Gaggsby—Jones Is very wealthy, but
he says his life Is full of trials. Waggs
by —Yes; that's what makes him
wealthy. “How so?” "He’s a law
yer.”—Cincinnati Commercial Tribuna
16th to 30th every month
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I ™“"“ 1
Monarch Malleable Ranges require no more fuel, no more time and
| no more labor to do the work after ten or fifteen years’ use than they
they do at first. The satisfection they give is not alone for the first
year of their use but continues the same year after year. Those con
templating buying a cook stove or range should see the Monarch be
fore thy buy.
We still have the biggest stock at the lowest prices of
hardware, tinware, farm implements, wagons, buggies, |
I lamps, fancy dishes, silverware, paints and oils. i
|N IL BRENNAN)
tV -
I Bargains I
I . I
irv Winter Goods
|! _ §
I A few of our many at- §
i We save to our tractive specials are:
J CUSt1°JTarS Men’s suits, fine durable »
‘i; wool garments, from $18 I 5
i 15 Per Cent d0"n 10.
5 Duck coats lined so that a ^r
5 on any Of the they will keep out the /\ §
| following lines cold wind) $4-50 down t0
J Dress Goods ,,,,,, ■
Ready made Cloth- Bed blankets for the J
| ing; Underwear ™,d ™nter n'Khts- S
| for men, women & $1'50 down t0. /V/ ?
| children; duch Ladies’ warm fleese- 4 5
t coats, sheep or lined hose for winter 1 | |C 5
J blanket lined; Blan- wear L II
| kets, hosiery,heavy . S
» wool socks, trunks, Ladies’ fleese-lined un- a \
I overcoats, hats, derwear now on sale §
I shoes, gloves, etc. at . *X i
| GROCERIES, BUTTER & EGGS J
| SHAHEEN&SAUNTO |
0. 0. SNYDER & G0.
LdUMBER, GOAL
Building
Materials, etg.
PHONE 32 O’NEILL, NEB
3B
The time to deposit your
j money is now. Don’t wait until
j you get more. You’ll be tempt
ed to spend what you have while
waiting. We accept small as
well as large deposits. We in
j vite you to become a depositor
j and offer you the same facilities
a man of many times your
means injoys. Lack of much
; money is no objection here.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
Sale Bills l ssss£T„