We now have in a full stock of
Fall and Winter Ponds
CLOTHING UNDERWEAR HOSIERY
DRESS GOODS DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS
SHOES CAPS BLANKETS BEDDING
Special Sale!
On Children’s Fleece Lined Hose
Saturday, Sept. 29.
One Day Only.
These hose range in size from 5 to
12, and sell at 10 cents per pair.
They are heavy winter hose and
'just the thing for children.
D. ABDOUCH, O’NEILL, NEB.
First door west of Golden’s Hardware.
A Cut Rate Price.
This is the first campaign in Ne
braska in whicli political bosses cut
no figure. The people will nominate
the candidates and afterwards elect
them. You are one of the people and
should take an active interest in these
primaries and elections hereafter.
Politics from now on means a square
deal for the masses; lower pass
enger rates, lower freight rates, less
extortion by trusts and combinations.
These things can only be accomplish
ed by every honest voter making it a
part of his business. The people can
only know what is really going on by
reading the newspapers. But you
ought to read a newspaper that can
print the truth about all the candi
dates; a paper that has no self-inter
est in politics; whose owners are not
office-holders or office-seekers. The
publishers think the STATE JOUR
NAL is sucli a paper and in order to
prove it to you make the special offer
of only 50cents from now until after
election; seventy-five cents if you
want tile Sunday also. The earlier
you send in your order the more you
get for your money. Lincoln is the
news center.
To St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth.
Two through trains daily via the
North Western Line from Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Sioux City, make
direct connection from all points west
and southwest Splendid equipment
Night trains electric lighted. Smooth
road beds and convenient schedules.
Full particulars on request of any
ticket agent of the North Western
Line. 13-4
EWING
Some of the Beloit farmers says
there was a territtic hail storm in
their section of the country Monday
evening.
J. L. Fisher has been discharged
from the hospital at Omaha, and after
a few days’ visit with his folks at
Wahoo, will return home.
The small bunch of large agitators
at O’Neill commenced operations on
the board of supervisors this week and
tried to make it appear that for the
sake of the “dear people” it would be
necessary to mandamus the board so
the people could get their money.
Why don’t the “small bunch” who
are so much interested in the welfare
of the people bring Pat Ilagerty to
O’Neill and see that he pays back
some of the money belonging to the
depositors of the defunct bank?—The
Advocate.
New Homes in the West.
Send for free copy of pamphlet con
taining synopsis of the United States
homestead laws and information how
to secure a quarter section of splendid
farming or grazing land free along the
railway lines of the Chicago & North
Western Ry., in South Dakota,
Wyoming arid other states. Full in
formation regarding rates, etc, on
request to any ticket agent of the
Nortli Western Line. 12-3
For a Sprained Ankle.
A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re
quired, by applying Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm freely, and giving it abso
lute rest. For sale by Gilligan &
Stout.
STUART
The showing of cash on hand, made
by the Stuart banks, denotes a pros
perous condition of this section of tire
state that is an argument which the
calamity howlers cannot answer.
R. A. Ilaskin and his two little
children accompanied by Mrs. \V. B.
James and her daughter, Miss Pearl,
left for Eagle Grove, Iowa, this morn
ing, where Mr. Ilaskin lias a position
in 'a newspaper office and where he
will make his home. Mrs. James and
Pearl will visit friends in several
different Iowa cities before returning
to Stuart.
Mrs. M. Flannigan of Minneapolis,
Minn., is in Stuart visiting her sons,
John, Michael and James. It has
been twenty years since Mrs. Flanni
gan was last in Holt county and she
is quite impressed with the improved
conditions here. At the expiration of
an indefinite visit here, Mr. and [Mrs.
Flannigan will goto California for
the winter. Mrs. M. J. Flannigan,
who was visiting in Minneapolis, re
turned this week.
The work is now progressing rapidly
on the new Advocate building. By
another week the building will be en
closed and ready for the plasterers. It
will be practically lire proof as it is
built entirely of rock and brick, with
steel roof, steel celling and cement
floor. We hope our friends will re
member us with their continued
patronage. We feel that our village
deserves a good newspaper, and that
the home of the paper should be such
that the citizens of the town will take
pride in showing it to their friends.
It must be remembered that this
work was not undertaken because of
the money there is in the business,
but that Stuart should not be always
given the dirty end of the stick.—The
Advocate.
To Chicago and the East.
Splendidly equipped train service to
Chicago daily via the North Western
Line, over The Only Double Track
Railway between the Missouri River
and Chicago. Direct connections at
Chicago with all lines east. Also ex
cellent daily service from Nebraska
points to Sioux City, Mankato, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, and to
points in South Dakota, the Black
Hills and Wyoming. For rates and
full particulars apply to your ticket
agent. I3*4
Good for Biliousness.
“I took two ot Chamberlain’s
Stomach and LiverTablets last night,
and I feel fifty per cent petter than 1
have for weeks, says .7. J. Firestone, of
Allegan, Mich. ‘They are certainly
a fine article for biliousness.” For
j sale by Gilligan & Stout. Samples
| free.
[Clothing
^————z——m ——■——
I GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
SHOES
HATS CAPS
We are offering the greatest bargains in
the above lines of merchandise ever given
I in this vicinity. Our select stock of men's
clothing has some special bargains that
you can't afford to miss. We can do a little
better for you in anything in men's and
boy's wearing apparel than you can find
elsewhere. Come in and look over our
stock and get our prices. : : : : : :
STAR CLOTHING COMPANY
I JOHN SKIRVING, PROPRIETOR. I
\ RURAL WRITINGS
fei^iSlcircySISfSMSfSICilSISISISlSiSMSJSlSJSJ
(Items from the country are sol tel ted for
this department. Mail o* send them In as
early in tho 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.
Nameof sender not for publication. 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 occurred. 1
R. F. D. No. 1.
John Grutcli sold three head of
horses Monday.
Irwin Harding has gone to O’Neill
to attend school.
Jake Schweitzer and L. E. Harding
will put in telephones.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Clevenger
were over the Eagle Monday.
Thos. McKinzie marketed four loads
of hogs Saturday, at $5 45 per cwt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ernst Sr. are
visiting acquaintances near LeMars,
Iowa
Geo. Bowden bought a carload of
cows in this settlement the last of
tho week.
Oolmer Rossis looking forathresh
ing machine withoutan engine, as the
bridge at his place wont carry one.
Thos. Gallagher Jr., threshed out
2300 bushels of oats and would have
had more only for hail damage.
Garden stulf is In great demand out
through the hall district. This is a
year when some of the farmers drew
a blank.
What’s the matter with having a
town hall in Rock Falls township?
There is much dissatisfaction with
ttie present voting place.
ATKINSON
Mrs. A. H. Corbett left Wednesday
morning for an extended visit at
Madison. She expects to attend a
meeting of Woman’s Clubs at Hast
ings next month before returning.
C. II. Wilde and daughter, Mrs.
Koehle, who has been visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Wat. Lier
mann,returned to their home at West
Point Tuesday morning.
A. A. Vough arrived from Shickley
Saturday, for an extended visit with
his daughter,Mrs. W. II. Arganbright.
Mr. Vough at one time was the pos
sessor of a homestead near Dustin.
Married, at the St. Joseph Catholic
church, last Monday morning, Rev.
Loecker oltlciating, Miss Margaret
McDonald to J. B. Priest of Grand
Island. They left for that point on
the morning passenger where they
will make their home.
A. J. Foust and wife of Bakersfield,
California, arrived here Wednesday
fur a visit with their uncle, Ed Lee
and Aaron Bishop. They will also
visit relatives in Iowa before return
ing home.
Ben Sherwood drove in from Fred
Marten’s ranch last Wednesday, where
he and M. Dowling have been on an
outing after fish and game. Ben is
the same genial boy of old and It
does one good to meet him and talk
over the stirring times during the
pioneer days. He will remain here a
few days to look after his lumber in
terests before returning to Omaha.
Morton Greeley brought in a wagon
load of apples, from his fathers orch
ard at I" loenix, and sold them on the
streets here Wednesday. He informs
us that last year they raised 1500
bushels, but on account of the late
frost this spring, the crop this season
will not be over 200 bushel of market
able apples.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lamb arrived in
Atkinson Monday from Boone, Iowa,
to make a short visit with Mrs.
Lamb’s daughter, Mrs. A. O. Perry.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Lamb’s daughtern,Mesdames Richards
and Redding, who are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Thos. Bateman. They
expect to return to their respective
homes tomorrow.
Little Elvyn Zinkey died at the
sanitarium, Wednesday, September,
11, 1907, age 1 yr., 10 mo., 21 days,
after an illness of three weeks. lie
was the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Zinkey of Seward. Mrs. Zinkey
who lias been visiting here the last
three months was formerly a Holt
county girl every one knew her as
Gertie Heuton. The body was taken
to Seward for burial.
Mr. Arthur W. Chambers and Miss
Ava T. Williams were united in mar
riage, Wednesday morning, at the St.
Joseph Catholic church, Rev. Father
Loecker officiating. The ceremony
was attended by a large circle of
friends after which the happy couple
with immediate friends and relatives
enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the
home of the grooms parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Chambers. The bride and
groom are well known to the people of
Atkinson and vicinity. Mr. Chambers
or Artie as he is ramlliary called, was
raised here from boyhood and is a
member of the prosperous merchantile
firm of Chambers & Co., who has by
his tireless devotion to the firm’s in
terest been one of the means of its
present popular standing. Miss
Williams has resided here for years
and her amiable disposition and lady
like qualities are requirements whicli
1 make a happy home and the Graphic
: with a host or friends extends con
gratulations and wishes of happiness
through their voyage of life. They
will be at home after November 1.—
The Graphic.
_ _
$20 SCRIPT BOOK
For the convenience of its patrons the Great Northern has
placed on scale Script Books of the above value, good on its
lines in Nebraska and to and from Sioux City. They are good
for bearer, and you may take your family or friends with you.
They are also accepted in payment of excess baggage charges,
and are good for two years from date of issue.
For further particulars call on or address,
J. F. JORDAN, Agent, O’Neill
O- O. Slbr-STIDIEIR
Isumber, Goal
Building
Materials, etg.
PHONE 32O’NEILL, NEB'
lay gjg qIMgMi* gUgO ]’i3 f gJ M gJji ?j IgII qUdIIgIJ SMtTS IdM JiiMItP MMSJS®
p Farm loans interest paid on time deposits insurance j|
FIDELITY BANK \
I 1
g inis Bank alma to oonoerva the Interests ot Its oustomere in every G|
=3 honorable way.
1 •-OFFICERS-•
1 E. E. Halstead, President. O. F. biglin, Vice-President i
David B. GROSVENOR, CASHIER
Directors: K. E. Halstead, E. 11. Halstead, O. F. Dlglln, F. J. Dlshner ra
LD. B. (Jrosvenor. if]
JSJSJSJSISEISJSl SMSMSMSfSI SMSMSMSiSI 2JSM3MSIMSMSI31SISI@13ISISIiH
V. ALBERTS
Mro- * DCAi.cn IN
Harness & Saddlery Goods
Also Agent for
Bliss Native Herbs, 200 days treatment for II
and money refunded If not bonefltted. Also
Wbeeler & Wilson Ball Bearing Sewing Maeh.
E. H. BENEDICT
LAW & REAL ESTATE
Office ffrst door south of U.S. Land Office
J. C. HORISKEY
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Flour, Salt, Country Produce
Bears the si11,8 Kind You Have Always Bougfi
.
HOTEL
EVANS
ONLY FIRST-CLASS
HOTEL IN THE CITY
FREE BUS SERVICE
W. T. EVANS, Prop
The Frontier Six Months for 75c
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.