> __ Break Loose From the I Creamery Trust Farmers Organize to Ma.rvufa.cture and Market Their Own Product. If you are tired of milking cows and getting small returns; If you want more money for your butter fat; If you want to be freed from tbe danger of combinations to keep down the price paid you; If you want to get the most for your cream, and to have a voice in its manu facture and sale, you will join the great movement forCo-OPERATlON that issweepingover the state like wildtireand become a member of the Farmers Go-Operative Creamery and Supply Co. It is your only hope of getting your Our plant has a capacity of 40.000 I share of profits from your milch cows. pounds of butter, 5.000 gallons ot ice You do the hard work—you ought \o cream, 25 tons of ice per day. and a M reap the profit. good market for every pound we pro Organize! Co-operate! Control the duoe. f; ^ manufacture and sale. That’s the Members of the association not only only way. share in the profits of this entire busi This movement will unite5,000cream ness, but also have their butter fat M producers in a purely co-operative manufactured and marketed at actual I? movement. , , \ The society—Incorporated under the Will you, as a cream producer and a laws of Nebraska, has already pur- clear-headed business man, join with M chased the immense plant, equipment us in tbe movement for oo-operation m and business of the llarding Cream and control of our products? & fk Co., of Omaha, with more than 3,000 Why not reap our legitimate profits 5f patrons and a well established trade. from our cream? [ So we start with a growing, paying Why let them go to enrich a corpora te business. No money need be spent in tion or combination? r| experimenting or in pioneer work. Why not be our own masters? SEND FOR FULL PARTICULARS Write today for prospectus of the company and full particulars of our plan for l , mutual help . Kind out why the combination paid on an average r> and (1 cents more for butter I fat in Central Iowa than was paid in Nebraska and other states. Kind out how to keep your profits in your own pockets. FAB CMPSJAiraSAE&V A SUPPLY CO, 8“ SiVA! See. Compiles with the pure food laws of every state Jr /^CALUMET > /baking powder 3 if IIC11 TU Calumet is made of the finest materials pos M alble to select, and makes light, easily digestadl ^ Bread, Biscuits or Pastry: therefore, it is recom Mr mended by leading physicians and chemists. ■ ^ MT epnilfliaY In using Calumet you are always assured ^^k Mf twUnUSI of a good baking: therefore, there is no waste of ^^^k /f or time. Calumet is put up in air-tight M cans; it will keeplonger than any other Baking M g Ms. Pow'13t|\ Therefore, Calumet leaves no Rochelle or Alum In. the food. ^ 1 Records special Dozen price, $4.20 Machine $10, $20 and $30. ALSO Victor Records AND MACHINES WM. M. LOCKARD JEWELER & OPTICIAN O’NEILL, NEB. (9. (9. SNYDER & G<9. LdUMBER, GOAL Building Materials, etg. — PHONE 32 O’NEILL, NEB lgimj2SISMSMSJSI3JI3EJMSI3M3ISI0ISI3l3I3EM3IMS®EISMM@l(QEMD!EEEISI0EMl®J3ISI3IS® H FARM LOANS INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS INSURANCE S | FIDELITY BANK [ inis Bank aims to ooncorvs the interests of its customers in every ® k] honorable way. S •-OFFICERS-• Ej E. E. HALSTEAD, PRESIDENT. O. F. BlGLIN, VICE-PRESIDENT [I g DAVID B. GROSVENOR, CASHIER Directors: E. E. Halstead, K. H. Halstead, O. F. Blglln, F. J. Dishner H LD. B. Grosveuor. @ YOU GAN GET CHATTEL MORTGAGE BLANKS OF THE FRONTIER png oiaMiaiaiaas,1® i®sfaa®isiaiaaiaisiaffl | RURAL WRITINGS I SaiSISliOIMSiSfSElSlSiSi'SMSSSISlSlSiSIEISISlSIiSi I Items from the country are solloltedfor this department. Mull or send them In as early lathe week as possible; Items received later than Wednesday can not b e used at all aud It Is preferred that they be In not later than Tuesday. Always send your namo with Items, that we may know who they are from. Nameof sender notforpublluatlon. See that your writing Is legible, especially names and places, leaving plenty of space between the lines for correction. Be careful that what you tell about actually ooourred.l Phoenix Pick-Ups Ella Garin is home from Nellgh for a stay. Ray Coburn was on the sick list Saturday. George Parshall is another one on our phone line. Howard Wagner visited Charles Keeler over Sunday. Roy Nilson took dinner at Mrs. F. Coburn’s Sunday. Mrs. Damero and Edith drove to Atkinson Monday last. Moving seems to be the order of the day around this burg. Frank naynes and wife were Phoe nix visitors Sunday. Lucy West is helping Mrs. Hammer burg at Celia at present. Howard Wagner took supper with Mrs. F. Coburn’s Friday evening. Mrs. McKathnie and son were visit ors at George Lamphier’s Sunday. John Hunt and wife of Anncar were Phoenix visitors Monday last. Bob Keeler was an Atkinson visitor Saturday as was also Jas. Golder. Ernest Price was a visitor at the Keeler home Saturday and Sunday. Wesley and Wilbur Kirkland drove a bunch of cattle out from town Thursday. Sherry Leslie is down from Oarlock at present, a visitor at M. Christen sen’s. James Reiser of Badger and Lida Wearne were visitors at Mrs. F. Co burn’s Sunday. Mr. Bellinger, wife and children were visitors at the Banta’s home Sunday. The sale at Joe Snyder’s was largely attended. Several from Boyd county were in attendance. Willie Spindler, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is getting along well now. Ray Coburn and family were after noon visitors at George Lamphier’s one day last week. Charles Walls of AtKinson has tak en possession of the Kirkland place for the coming year. Mr. Brldgeford and family have taken possession of the Golder place, which they purchased. Rev. Ohmart ha3 been very sick for about a week, but we are glad to say he is better at present writing. Geo Golder is staying at Mr. Par shall’s and taking care of their horses which they have not disposed of. A phone was put in at Charles Keeler’s Saturday. We are glad they can now chat with the rest of us. Dr. Douglas was called again Tues day to see Perry Miller and reports him as some better, which all will be glad to hear. Ben Reiser attended the party at Nelson Ames Saturday evening and remained a guest at the Ames’ home over Sunday. James Golder and wife drove to Butte on business the latter part ol the week. We understand they will make Butte their future home, Mrs. Clara Ames planned a surprise party on her husband Saturday even ing’it being his birthday. A pleasant time was reported. Mr. Stewart moved <,n to the Horoe place last week. Mr. Thavenet who has been living on the place this winter, moved to a place near Emmet Mr. Obermier went to Anoka Tues day to meet his sister, who is coming nere rrom me east with the intention of making this her home. Peter Greeley went to Omaha Mon day with a load of fat cattle. Ben Kinney assisted by Joe Libe drove the cattle to Atkinson, from which place they were shipped. Sam Abdnor went to Atkinson Sat urday. Mi(ce Shaheen accompanied him, and from there went to O’Neill. He has been a visitor at the Damero home ror about two weeks. Ray Items. Mrs. J. Twyford visited at Henry Twyford’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haynes are now comfortably settled in their new home. T’is rumored that there is deer on the creek. Well, deer are all right, anyone will tell you that. The Ray correspondent must have been studying Roosevelt’s revised form of spelling by the looks of the paper last week. Miss Agnes Bergstrom who has been visiting at Mr. Wilcox’s has gone to Atkinson on a few days visit. Rollie Twyford and Hazel Wright attended the dance at Phoenix last Friday night. Mrs. R. Twyford ac companied them. Peter Duffy, Absalom Wilcox, Hans Abrahamson, B. H. Jerrard and Miss Hasel Tanner enjoyed a fine days sport on an exciting wolf hunt last Saturday, March 2. They saw three wolves es cape without a scratch. Mr. B. H. Jerrard, salesman for the Iowa hog and cattle powder com pany, of South Omaha, sold the tank company, who have their headquarters at Will Steam’s, a large quantity of dip. He also sold the members 800 pounds of powders. Mr. A. L. Wilcox, while on his way to O’Neill Wednesday, sold his ranch in Madison county. Mr. Wilcox home steaded this place in 1868. He receiv ed $55 an acre or $8800 for the ranch. He expects to stay here until he gets the same price for Ills two ranches here. Amelia News. We are enjoying this fine weather. Ed Carroll was in Amelia Friday last. Clarence Feezer is working at Phillip Bauriletts. Ray Pierce made a business trip to O’Neill Friday. Miss Margaret Adams spent Sunday visiting Hattie Nissen. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Budwe.ith spent Sunday at W. Gilman’s. Miss Margaret Adams visited at John Davidson's Saturday. Miss Lillian Pierce visited at R. Adams’ Monday and Tuesday. Several from this vicinity attended the sale at Emmet Wednesday. Miss Nathalie Curran i3 teaching school over north of O’Neill at present. Olla Ilansen and Murtie Manchest er were Sunday visitors at W. Gil man’s. Herman Llerman left for West Point where he expects to stay for some time. There is to be a dance at Fred Benjamin’s, March 8. Everyone is in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Liermann visited at the home of A. B. Ray’s Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs H. Moore have depart ed for Schuyler, Neb., where they will make their future home. Lewis Nissen, accompanied by Miss Edith Pierce, visited at the home of R. Adams Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ray, Mrs. D. Sammons and children, Mrs. Mike Englehaupt and daughters, spent Sun day at Pierce’s. Mike Curran and sister, Clair, pass ed through Amelia Tuesday enroute for home, after spending several days visiting at Jake Ernst’s north of O’Neill. Dr. Sammons and family have re turned from Tilden, Neb., and will go to house keeping at once on A. E. Sammon’s ranch. Frank and Clarence Henry, Edith and Lillie Pierce, Margret Adams, Lewis Nissen, Johnnie, Walter and Joe Gopter attended the dance at Chambers last Tuesday night and re ported a fine time. A number of about twenty-five gath ered at the home of R. Adams last Saturday evening, and tripped the light fantastic toe until the wee small hours. At midnight a fine supper was served and all returning home report ed the best time of the season. Dry Creek News. Dry Creek still runs. John Thompson was visiting in this vicintylast week. Joe Bradshaw spent Sunday at home. Henry, Lillian and Edith Pierce at tended the dance at F. Benjamin’s last Friday night and reported it a success. Joe Gopter transacted business at O’Neill Monday. Mrs. A. B. Ray, accompanied by her sister, Lillie, spent Monday at Tamie Curran’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wedman visited at Bradshaw’s Tuesday. Hattie Nissen visited at Gilman’s Sunday. The young frienus of Miss Lillian Pierce to the number of fifteen learn ed that Monday, this popular young lady would reach her 17th birthday and planned a genuine surprise by walking in on her at her home, with out taking the trouble to announce their coming. The evening was spent in music and games and about mid night the baskets brought by the guests were opened and a splendid lunch served. Althougn Miss Lillie was taken completely by surprise she proved a very pleasent entertainer and tiie guests departed with best wishes for the return of many more happy birthdays to her. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is Both Agreeable and Elfective. Chamberlain’s cough remedy has no superior for coughs, colds and croup, and the fact that it is pleasant to take and contains nothing in any way in jurious has made it a favorite with mothers. Mr. W. S, Pelham, a mer chant of Kirksville, Iowa, says: “For more than twenty years Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy lias been my leading remedy for all throat troubles. It is especially successful in cases of croup. Children like it and my cus tomers who have used it will not take any other.” For sale by Gllligan & Stout. | Township Order Books 1 H /h A MANUFACTURED & FOR SALE /h | | I each THE FRONTIER jL I ' ■ < M. DOWLING. President JAS. r. O’DONNELL. Ceshler SURPLUS $55,000.00 I O’NEILL NAT’L BANlT Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. ' This Bank carries no indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders WINCHESTER I Smokeless Powder Shells jj "LEADER” and ‘'REPEATER” The superiority of Winchester j | Smokeless Powder Shells is jj undisputed. Among intelligent j j shooters they stand first in pop- ! [ ularity, records and shooting j j qualities. Always use them jj For Field or Tra|> Shooting, j j Ask Your Dealer For Them. \ j DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR “PITTSBURGH PERFECT” FENCES, ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES. FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING. THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT. The DURABLE Fence, None so STRONG. All large wires. Highest EFFICIENCY. LOWEST COST. No Wraps to hold Moisture and cause Rust. "PlTTSBUHOB PBBFECT" FKNCIN4 (SPECIAL STYLE) Absolutely STOCK PROOF. Ws can SAVE YOU MOREY on Fencing, CALL AND SEE IT. NEIL ATKINSON From the Fairfax Advertiser we learn that Morton Greeley has sold all his chatties, rented his farm and will spend the summer on the Pacific coast. W. C. Powell, of Crab Orchard, pur chaser of the B. P. Neher ranch at Green Valley, was in Atkinson last week, making arrangements to remove here the middle of this month. Fred Weaver, who purchased the Jim Green place near Inez, arrived from Schuyler Monday,with his house hold goods, machinery and stock and at once moved out. His family will get here in a couple of weeks. Joseph Matousek and family, ol Brainard, this state, arrived in At kinson Monday night and will now make their home here. Mr. Matousek is the gentleman who bought the Bonnenberg and Keefe farm, south ol town.—The Graphic. STUART Will Hiscox has bought a livery stable at Wayne, Neb., taking charge March 1st. Rose Hudspeth sold her household goods at auction last week and went to Council Bluffs Sunday. M. J. N. Haskin sold his residence in the eastern part of town to Mr. Horak. Mr. Haskin will move his family to Eagle Grove, Iowa, where his son, George, who is a locomotive fireman for the C. & N. W. Ry., has headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith of Chadron are here visiting with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Zink. Mr. Smith has quit the service of the ex press company and will move on a fruit farm just outside the city limits of Council Bluffs.—The Advocate. TheParshall bridge, spanning the Niobrara river between Holt and Boyd counties, has been rebuilt and travel to and from the north resumed. Mr. Thos. Bowman, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, a former Iowa congress man, and Mr. Becord, of Glenwood, Iowa, in company with B. Hudspeth, were in Stuart this week looking up investments in Holt county land.— The Ledger. EWING Dr. Gilligan of O’Neill was called in consultation with Dr. Briggs Monday owing to the dangerous illness of one of Art Snyder’s twin children. He al so called to see Anna Mechaley who is also very ill. House Boll No. 343, a bill introduc ed by Hon. S. W. Green of Ewing, is a very important bill as it provides for an appropriation of $7,500 for special investigation in animal diseases, giv ing particular attention to malarial or swamp fever in horses, corn stalk disease in cattle and tuberculosis in hogs. In Holt county alone 199 horses averaging four years of age, died of what is called swamp fever since 1903, and their total value was $27,197. Mr. Green’s efforts are in the right direc tion, and we feel assured his consti tuents will appreciate them.—The Advocate. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award.