r’S _____
Break Loose From the
Creamery Trust
Fa.rmers Organize to Ma.nufa.cture and Market
Their Owrv Product.
I If vou 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
the danger of combinations to keep down the price paid you; If you
g want to get the most for your cream, and to have a voice in its manu
S facture and sale, you will join the great movement for Co-OPERATION
that is sweeping over the state like wildtireand become a member of the
S Farmers Co-Operative Creamery and Supply Co.
It is your only hope of getting your
iff sbare of profits from your milch cows.
( ! You do the hard work—you ought to
¥ reap the profit.
I i Orgauize! Co-operate! Control the
|| manufacture and sale. That’s the
$ only way.
Tills movement will unite5,000cream
if, producers iu a purely co-operative
movement.
I ?; The society—incorporated under the
law s of Nebraska, lias already pur
ls chased the immense plant, equipment
s* and business of the Harding Cream
Co., of Omaha, with mor* than
patrons and a well established trade.
So we start with a growing, paying
business. No money heed be spent in
p experimenting or in pioneer work.
Our plant has a capacity of 40.000
pounds of butter. 5.000 gallons of lee
cream, 25 tons of ice per day. and a
good market for every pound we pro
duce. i
Members of the association not only
share in the profits of this entire busi
ness, but also have their butter fat
manufactured and marketed at actual
cost.
Will you, as a cream producer and a
clear-headed business man, join with
us iu the movement for co-operation
and control of our products?
Why not reap our legitimate profits
from our cream?
Why let them go to enrich a corpora
tion or combination?
Why not be our own masters?
SEND FOR FULL PARTICULARS 8
Write today for prospectus of the company and full particulars of our plan for |j
mutual help. §F
Kind out why the combination paid on an average r. and fi cents more for butter g|
1» fat in Central Iowa than was paid in Nebraska and other states. m
Kind out how to keep your profits in your own pockets. g
^ FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE [CREAMERY & SUPPLY CO. 836 WMR SI,. J
rRURAL WRITINGS
aSISJ SMSJ3fSiSfSMBI21 i
[Items from the country are solicited for
this department. Mail or send them in as
early in the week as possible; items received
later than Wednesday can not b e used at all
and It is preferred that they be in not later
than Tuesday. Always send your name with
items, that we may know who they are from.
Name of sender not for publication. See that
your writing is legible, especially names and
fdaces, leaving plenty of space between the
Ines for correction. Be careful that what
you tell about actually occurred.1
E. F. D. No. 1.
Charles Wright has moved on to the
Weekly farm.
Will Bell, who has worked on the
Cronin ranch the past two years, has
rented the George Graham farm.
George Graham’s sale amounted to
over $3000, besides there was $1000
worth of other property brought there
and sold.
Frank Benash recently purchased
eighteen head of calves of L. E. Hard
ing, paying $14 tor the steers and $12.
60 for the heifers.
Chris. Yantzie was agreeably sur
prised with the proceeds of his sale.
He thought he would obtain about
$1500, but he received nearly $2100.
Jacob Ernst, Sr., contemplated a
visit to his native land Germany, on
the Rhine. He came to this country
on a sailing vessel when a young man.
He is now 76 years old.
Congressman Kinkaid is back home
again, with the dignity of the capital
still clinging to him. We forgot to
ask if he had figured out the saving
on carfare after he struck the border
of Nebraska.
There is every indication that spring
will begin promptly with the 21st of
March. Therefore put In a few early
potatoes on good Friday and select a
beautiful Easter bonnet for the last
dav of the month.
Paddock Sunday. Chloe remained at
L. G. Coburn’s and will attend school
here the remainder of the term.
Mrs. Nllson entertained about twen
ty ladies at a “rag bee” Friday, be
sides men and children, making about
forty all together. All went home
with the feeling that they’d like to go
again in the near future.
Ray Items.
IIow many liens have you setting?
School closes here this week Friday.
Mr. Haynes and family have moved
on the Wilcox farm.
Jens Johnson bought a load of grain
last week of II. Twyord.
The township board meets at C. II.
Bigler’s next Tuesday.
Joe and Charlie Bigler were callers
at R. Twyford’s Tuesday.
H. Twyford and family spent a pleas
ant Sunday at Mr. Stebener’s.
Little Mary Bigler visited with her
grandma, Mrs. Moler, Sunday.
C. II. Bigler’s folks are repairing and
papering their house this week.
George Thavenet was in this vicinity
on business the fore part of the week.
Robins, crows and chlckeps will soon
be following after the plow, after
grubs.
Colmer and Mrs. Ross visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Dodge.
John Twyford sold a team of young
mules last Saturday to the Mecnale
brothers near O’Neill.
Mr. Kidd from near O’Neill bought
200 posts of Colmer Ross. He hauled
one load home Tuesday.
Holt county land has been changing
hands quite rapidly, the land seems
to sell on tlie Eagle creek “like hot
and improve the digestion and see if
the trouble does not disappear. Ask
for a free sample. Sold by Gilligan &
Stout.
PAGE
Miss Rose M. Rossenbachof Gartield
Co. is visiting with Miss Laura E.
Wagers and others in town.
Our new grain and hog market has
brought to our town this fall and wint
er over $40,000, that never came here
before.
Mr. Roy French tied a young calf
up by an open window, the calf be
came lonesome and committed suiside,
Tuesday, by hanging, it jumped out
of the window and was found dead,
the rope being tooshort for it to touch
the ground.—The Reporter.
EWING
Mrs. M. T. Sanders accompanied her
mother to Rushviile, Neb., Monday
for a short visit.
CalebT.Clossen and family moved to
Ladysmith, WIs., Tuesday where they
expect to make their future home.
The measles seem to have been gen
erously distributed among the child
ren in Ewing, but is of a mild form.
Jacob Melster left for a visit witli
his friends and relatives in Germany
last Saturday morning, and expects to
be gone for a yoar or more, but some
of his friends here believe lie will re
turn within a year and bring a life
partner with him.—The Advocate.
Do Not Crowd the Season.
The first warm days of spring bring
witli them a desire to get out and en
joy the exhillrating air and sunshine.
Children that have been housed up all
winter are brought out and you wond
er where they all came from. The
heavy winter clothing is thrown aside
and many shed their flannels. Tiien a
cold wave comes and people say that
grip is epidemic. Colds at this season
are even more dangerous than in mid
winter, as there is much more danger
of pneumonia. Take Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy, however, and you will
have nothing to fear. It always cures,
and we have never known a cold to re
sult in pneumonia when it was used.
It is pleasant and safe to take. Child
ren like it. For sale by Gilligan &
Stout.
Pale, Thin,
Nervous ?
Then your blood must be In
a very bad condition. You
certainly know what to take,
then take it —Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla. If you doubt, then
consult your doctor. Weknow
what he wilt say about this
grand old family medicine.
Sold for over 60 years.
This Is the first question your doctor would
nsk: "Are your bowels regular?” He knows
that dally action of the bowels Is absolutely
essential to recovery. Keep your liver aotlve
ami your bowels regular by taking laxative
doses of Ayer's Pills.
A Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maas.
jfH Also manufacturer* of j
ZJfi 9 HAIR VIGOR.
/ml 10TQ ague cure.
A JkLlv / O CHERRY PECTORAL,
instructive Interesting
“Correct English;
How to Use It”
\ monthly magazine devoted to the
use of English.
JOSEPHINE TURCk BAKER, Editor
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. 47in
Highest EFFICIENCY. . 1
LOWEST COST. . 32J
No Wraps ^ ;
to hold 5^
Moisture ^
and cause 3I1
Rust. i’“
‘‘FlTTSBUBQH FfiBTECT" FENCINa, (special stvle)
Absolutely STOCK PROOF. We sen SAVE YOU MONEY on Fencing,
CALL AND SEE IT.
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'
[g Farm loans interest paid on time deposits insurance 5;
I FIDELITY BANK j
II his Bank aims to concerve the interests of its customers in every [2
honorable way. j§
•-OFFICERS-• I
E. E. Halstead, president. O. F. Biglin, Vice-President b
David (3. grosvenor, cashier 1
Lil „ Directors: K. E. Halstead, E. H. Halstead, O. F. Biirlin, F. J. Dlsliner 1
D. B. Grosveoor. jg)
' ” " --y— -— 1,1 '•
if you \i ^rs rr
Strawberry Plants
I hat will bear big berries, or fruit, shade and forest trees
and shrubs send for 1907 catalogue of the
NORFOLK, neb. NORFOLK NURSERY
/
Ditney.
H. B. Hubbard was in O'Neill on
business last Thursday.
Mr. Sam Nelson of Agee, who has
been seriously ill for the past week, is
reported some better.
Miss Grace Alderson and Mr. Lewis
Wredeof Scottvilie were seen at liter
ary last Friday evening.
Mrs. J. R. Thomas, who was called
to Wayne Wednesday, on account of
the illness of her daughter, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Mayme Armstrong, teacher of
Willowdale school, closed asix month’s
term Friday. Miss Armstrong is a
good teacher, and was well liked not
o lly by her pupils, but by everybody
in general.
Literary at Eden Valley school house
still continues. There is a larger crowd
each night. The new officers elected
were: O. B. Hatch, president; Ohas. E.
Berger, vice-president; Getty Thomas,
secretary; Elmer Weadfieldt, treasur
er; Lorn Simonson, marshal.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hatch celebrat
ed their tenth anniversary last Satur
day evening at their home with as
much pomp and ceremony as of ten
years ago. The marriage ceremony
was again repeated, with the excep
tion of the word, obey, when it came
to that O. B. said “cut it out.” An
elegant supper was then served. After
supper card playing and merry maxing
was kept up till |an early hour, when
the guests departed trusting they
might have the pleasure of again con
gral (dating them on their silver wed
ding day. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch were
the recepients of many pretty and use
ful presents.
Phoenix Pick-Ups
Ben Kinney was an Atkinson visitor
Thursday.
Ralph Coburn had business in town
Tuesday.
George Golder was a Butte visitor
Monday.
Mr. Bellinger has been on the sick
list for several days.
Ray and Rex Coburn drove to Butte
and back Saturday.
Otto Nilson and wife were Sunday
visitors at Ray Coburn’s.
Frank Damero and family spent
Sunday at the Parshall home.
Roy Parshall was in Boyd county,
the fore part of the week.
George Syfie and Sam Abdnor went
to O’Neill on business Friday.
□ Mrs. Nilson, accompanied by Mrs. S.
Banta, drove to Atkinson Sunday.
John and Edith Damero spent Fri
day evening at the Grossman home.
Ella and Maggie Garin were visitors
at Mrs. F. Coburn’s Monday evening.
Mr. Lumpkins of Boyd county was a
Phoenix visitor Thursday and Friday.
Matt Starks of Atkinson was renew
ing old acquaintances at Phoenix last
week.
Lida Wearne entertained a crowd of
young people from the Badger vicinity
Friday evening.
Otto Nilson was a Boyd county visit
or the last of the week. II is sou Clyde
accompanied him.
Frank Damero went to Atkinson
with a load of hogs for Mr. Couley at
Saratoga Wednesday.
George Wearne, Jos. Obermir and
Frank Ellis are now on the phone line,
and still there’s more to follow.
Elva and Chloe Berry came up from
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Twyford, and
John Alfs and family, spent a very
pleasant evening at Jack Gordon’s
Sunday evening, listening to some fine
pieces played on the phonograph.
Word was received the first of this
week, that Mrs. Clevish was getting
along quite well, but she would have
to stay two weeeks longer in the Sc.
Josephs hospital and perhaps longer
before she would be able to return to
her home.
Pete Duffy of Saratoga had business
in O’Neill last week, on his way home
he got lost and enquiring the way of a
farmer, found he was in the neighbor
hood of Emmet. Mr. Duffy was a
pleasant visitor at Mr. Thavenet’s
while he was at Emmet.
“Deer” are alright. Mr. Jerrard will
tell you that, he is a traveling man,
and has no doubt had a good deal ex
perience in hunting. Rumor is out
that he has gone east, probably to
spend Easter Sunday with his wife or
family. Let success be his, in selling
condition powders and dipp.
You are quite wise in getting ready
to make your littie garden useful, and
the ingredients for a salad are best
when home grown Asa rule, of all
plants we employ as food none are so
neglected as those that form our salads.
Don’t forget to plant some vegetables
this spring, it will set the table for you
later.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is Both
Agreeable and Effective.
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 has 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 Gilligan &
Cl 1__
kJ UVU Ui
CHAMBERS
C. M. Smith of Sioux City was in
Chambers Friday and Saturday.
The proceeds of the band concerts
last week were a little over eighty
dollars.
E. W. Wilcox has purchased the
former Howland house arid moved in
the same Monday.—The Bugle.
Cause of Stomach Troubles.
When a man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he is eat
ing more than he should or of some
article of food or drink not suited to
his age or occupation, or that his
bowels are habitually constipated.
Take Chamberlain’s Stomach and
Liver Tablets to regulate the bowels
PARTIAL CONTENTS,
bourse in Grammar.
How to Increase One’s Vocabulary.
Pile Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will; Should and Would:
How to Use Them.
Pronunciations (Century Dictionary.)
borrect English in the Horae,
borrect English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
bourse in Letter-Writing and Punct
uation.
Alphabetic list of Abbreviations,
business English for the Business Man.
bompound Words; How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
AGENTS WANTED
M a Year. Send 10c for single copy
CORRECT ENGLISH
Evanston, III.
I HAVE REOPENED
THE GATZ
Meat Market
With a full line of meats of all kinds
and solicit a share of the public’s
patronage.
GOOD MEATS AND LIBERAL WEIGHTS
*A. H. POE*
First door east Hotel Evans. Phone 80
STUART
The following members of Stuart
Lodge No. 112, A. O. U. W., attended
the Oakdale meeting Monday night:
Messrs. II. Levi, W. J. Henry, C. W.
Dobney, and O. B. Stuart. The boys
assisted in initiating new members
who desired to learn the mysteries of
that order.
George l’arham, a resident of Atlan
tic, Iowa, spent the past week in
Stuart and while here invested in
some Nebraska land. Mr. Parham is
a man who has seen the development
of Iowa land in the early years of that
state and sees a future for this section
of Nebraska. We want more men like
Mr. Parham.
If one-half the energy was spent in
tilling Holt county land that the Iowa
farms require, the Increased produc
tiveness would be surprising. This
country is yet in its infancy, and has
but entered upon the development
which is inevitably to come. It has
passed the transitory stage of experi
ments and is settled by a class of peo
ple who are adapting themselves to the
country instead of trying to adapt the
country to themselves. It is this class
of practical people w ho have been the
pioneers in all states and to whom the
credit of progress rightfully belongs.—
The Ledger.
Mr. Ferguson’s claim to ownership of
the hogs, but refused to disclose the
name of the parties he claims sold him
the property. Tuesday afternoon Mr.
Ferguson went to O’Neill and swore
out a complaint against John Dibble,
Frank McShane and William Weller;
Sheriff Hall came up that night with
warrants for their arrest and took
them to O’Neill Wednesday morning
where they had a hearing. Mr. Fergu
son is determined to push this case as
this is not the first time he has met
with a loss, having had about twenty
head of shoats taken last fall which he
has been unable to get any trace of.
Several other parties have been losing
stock in and around the neighborhood
of town. Our citizens are aroused and
are assisting Mr. Ferguson in every
way possible in his effort to bring the
guilty ones to justice and break up the
gang who refuse honest labor, prefer
ing to prey on the results of honest
toil of their neighbors for a livelihood.
—The Graphic.
He Wasn’t Acrobatic.
Miss Prue Dent—Papa says you are
improvident and that he will never
consent to my marrying a man that la
unable to make both ends meet. Orr
ville Ilarduppe —Well, I’m afraid I
shall never be able to do so. I’m no
contortionist. Good evening. — Pitta
burg Dispatch.
ATKINSON
Mrs. John Brady and daughter, Jes
sie left Tuesday morning for an ex
tended visit with Mrs. Brady’s moth
er at Joliet, Illinois.
Two weeks ago Monday night the
foreman of J. M. Furgeson, who owns
a ranch northeast of Atkinson, was in
Atkinson attending a show at the rink
and upon his return to the ranch he
discovered that some one had taken
seven fat hogs away in a wagon. He
took the trail and followed it to the
city limits where he lost it, but upon
further investigation discovered four
of the hogs in the slaughter pen of
John Dibble, who runs a meat market
here. Immediately notifying Mr.
Furgeson, who was in Iowa, who, up
on his arrival here replevined them,
but was unable to discover where the
other three hogs had went to. Last
Tuesday was the day set for the hear
ing of the replevin case. Before it was
called, however Mr. Dibble settled the
cost in the case, thereby admitting
™I2 MENS MEETING
Where? Courthouse
When? Sunday, p!m.
Who? Capt. Houston
Every man in O’Neill from 12 to 120 years of age invited. Capt.
Houston also speaks at the Methodist church at 7:4S every evening
until further notice. Also special services Sunday morning at 10:30
