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Having decided to quit farming, / will offer at public auction 2 miles east and
1 mile north of O'Neill, Neb., the property named below, beginning promptly at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, on
Tuesday, October 15th, 1907
1 81 HEAD OF CATTLE
/ thoroughbred registered Hereford
bull, 2 years old.
1 thoroughbred black Poll - Angus
bull, 2 years old.
2 high grade Shorthorn bulls, year
lings.
2 high grade roan Durham bulls,
yearlings.
12 black Poll-Angus heifers, coming
2 years old, all safe in calf.
29 head milch cows, all coming
fresh during the winter.
7 head 2-year-olds, mostly steers.
27 head spring calves, mostly steers
i
17 HD. HORSES &, MULES
2 hay brood mares, 7 years old, weight 3200, in foal; 1 brown brood mare, 10
years old, weight 1700, in foal; 1 black brood mare, age unknown, weight 1150, in
foal; 1 bay brood mare, 12 years old, weight 1200, in foal; 1 grey brood mare 8
years old, weight 1150; 1 bay brood mare 10 years old, weight 1300, in foal, 1 bay
horse 8 years old, weight 1300, 1 black horse colt 2 years old, weight 1200,1 span
black colts, yearling and two year old, full brothers and the making of a fine
team. 1 black mule colt 2 years old, a dandy, 1 sorrel mare colt 3 years old,
weight 1200, 2 fine suckling mule colts, 1 suckling mare colt hard to beat, 1
spotted saddle pony.
FARM MACHINERY & TOOLS
Great Western Endless Apron manure spreader, new; 6-fi cut
McCormick mower, new; 6 ft cut Deering mower, almost new; 6-ft
cut McCormick binder, in good repair; 2-row wheel lister cultivator,
new; 6-shovel Albion Hammock riding cultivator, new; 4-shovel
Dutch Uncle riding cultivator; 18-inch disc riding cultivator; John
Deere riding lister; Emerson 16-inch sulky plow, nearly new; 14
inch walking plow; one sixteen 16-inch disc; 3-section steel harrow;
Waterloo harrow cart; 14-ft McCormick hay rake, nearly new; 1
hay stacker complete; x6-ft Dane hay sweep; wide tire Moline
wagon, good as new; Wisconsin farm truck with patent hog rack;
hand corn shelter; top buggy, almost new; open road wagon; End
gate seeder; bicycle grindstone; United States cream separator,
nearly new; 4 sets double work harness; set double and set single
buggy harness; saddle; a lot of small tools too numerous to mention.
HAY, GRAIN, ETC.—1000 bushels of oats, 15 bushels of
millet seed, 60 tons of hay in stack, 40 acres corn in field.
Have 1000 home grown peach trees 2 years old, will be sold in
quantities to suit purchaser.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.—Round Oak heating stove good as
new; drop cabinet New Home sewing machine, new; davenport; 6
cane seat dining room chairs; dining room table; 3 iron beds,
springs and mattresses; kitchen cabinet; washing machine, and
many other articles of furniture not mentioned.
All are cordially invited to attend this sale, whether you want to buy or not; we
will endeavor to give you plenty to eat and drink promptly at 12 o’clock noon.
TERMS OF SALE—On sums of $10 and under cash in hand; on sums over $10 a credit of one year will be given, purchaser
giving his note with approved security, and io per cent interest.
J. A. COWPERTHWAITE, Auctioneer V p CPO<>^ OwnPf*
JAS. F. O’DONNELL, Clerk ^ WIICT
A representative of The Frontier
had the pleasure of attending the
Chambers fair Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week. Chambers is always
a good place to go to because of the
hospitality and warm heartedness of
the people over that way. And then
they make it a point when they have
a fair for everybody to get out and
make the thing go. The exhibition
of agricultural products, though some
what curtailed in quantity over other
years, we were told, on account of an
excessively wet season, was a fine
testimonial to the productiveness of
the famous South Fork valley. Near
ly all kinds of grains, vegetables and
fruits were on exhibition and some as
tine specimens as can be seen any
where were on displat. The live stock
department showed that the stock
men of southern Ilolt are not slow in
the production of high grade cattle,
horses, hogs and poultry. Among the
fine horse display was a 3-year-old
black mare weighing 1(550 pounds that
was about as perfect a piece of horse
flesh in that class as can be found.
The fair association was unable to
put on the usual number of races this
season owing to the bad condition of
tl»e race track. There were some
running races Thursday in which
local horses were entered.
Wiiy Colds are Dangerous.
Because you have contracted ordi
nary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind, do
not for a moment imagine that colds
are not dangerous. Everyone knows
that pneumonia and chronic catarrh
have their origin in a common cold
Consumption is not caused by a cold
but the cold prepares the system for
the reception and development of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found lodgment. It is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diphtheria,
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be con
tracted when the child has a cold.
You will see from this that more real
danger lurks in a cold than in any
other of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure a
cold is to take Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. The many remarkablecures
effected by this preparation have made
it a staple article of trade over a large
part of the world. For sale by Gilli
gan & Stout.
Atkinson baseball fans feel pretty
firisky since they got one on us.
O’Neill would be ashamed to have to
import a Western League team in
order to defeat Atkinson.
A Cut Rata Price.
This is the first campaign in Ne
braska in which political bosses cut
no tigure. 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. Hut you
ought to read a newspaper that can
print the truth about all the candi
I 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 such a paper and in order to
prove it to you make the special offer
of only 50 cents from now until after
election: seventy-live cents if you
want the Sunday also. The earlier
you send in your order the more you
get for your money. Lincoln is the
news center.
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 Rlack
Ilills and Wyoming. For rates and
full particulars apply to your ticket
agent.__ 13-4
More Than Enough is Too Much.
To maintain health, a mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat. The habisual con
sumption of more food than is neces
sary for these purposes is the prime
cause of stomach troubles, rheuma
tism and disorders of the kidneys, if
troubled with indigestion, revise your
diet, let reason and not appetite con
trol and take a few doses of Chamber
lain’s Stomach and Livei Tablets and
liver tablets and you will soon be all
rightagain. For sale by Gilligan &
Stout. _
E. J. Mack, formerly of the Inman
State bank, has returned from Allen
and will again make his home in Holt
county, taking charge of the Atkin
son National bank of Atkinson.
New Romes 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 and other states. Full in
formation regarding rates, etc , on
request to any ticket agent of the
North Western Line. 12-3
For Sale
Three and a quarter inch wagon
with 4-inch tire; nearly new.
13tf R. H. Mills.
Nit!
The otlicial organ of Judge Harring
ton at O’Neill refers to his honor as
the “peoples’ judge.” The depositors
of the defunct Elkhorn Valley bank
up there, to hear them talk, take a
different view. They say that when
the depositors’ meeting was held to
ascertain their sentiment eigiiteen
votes were cast for one man for re
ceiver and two votes for another. Did
Judge Harrington appoint the man
receiving the 18 votes?—Ewing Ad
vocate.
For Chronic Diarrhoea.
“While in the army in 1863 I was
taken with chronic diarrhoea,” says
George M. Fell on, of South Gibson,
Pa. “1 have since tried many reme
dies but without any permanent re
lief until Mr. A. W. Miles of this place
persuaded me to try Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy,
one bottle of which stopped itatonce.”
For sale by Gilligan & Stout.
Improved farms in Eastern Ne
braska and Iowa, also income pro
perty clear of incumbrance to ex
change for ranch land. Send me a
full description o'' your land if you
wish to sell or exchange and I will
find you a buyer.—Fred L. Rarclay,
Stuart Nebraska. 11-12
For Chapped Skin.
Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be coured in one night by
applying Chamberlain’s Salve. It is al
so une<iualed for sore nipples, burns,
scalds. For sale by Gilligan A Stout.
For Tailor-Made Clothing
Reave your measure with M. M.
Sullivan, agent for the largest custom
made clothing house in the world, Ed
ward E. Strauss & Co. of Chicago. 15-3
ICash Paid For Poultry.
Bring in your poultry to J, T. Yan
tzi, tiie O’Neill poultry man, and get
the cash for them. 15-4-p
Season *s End On the
Diamond.
The Brunswica ball team crossed
bats with Parker’s Warriors upon the
local diamond last Thursday afternoon
and those present witnessed a nice ex
hibition of the national game. Charles
Richter and Bill Wilson were the
battery for O’Neill and Charley pitched
a line game. lie allowed but three
scattered singles and fanned thirteen
of them. The Brunswick boys were
not entitled to a score as the run they
received came on a passed ball, a dead
ball and a base on balls, in the lirst
inning. After that there never was
but three men faced him in one in
ning; In fact but twenty-nine Bruns
wick men came to bat in the nine
innings.
Crlnklaw and Cox were the battery
for Brunswick. Crinklaw pitched a
good heady game and held the O’Neill
sluggers down to eight hits. These
hits were bunched in the first and
seventh innings and netted us five
scores which gave us the game easily.
II# fanned but three men which shows
he had good support. Score:
O’Neill.3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x—6
Brunswick.1 0000000 0—1
Hits: O’Neill8; Brunswick3. Struck
out: Richter 13; Crlnklaw 3. Batter
ies: O’Neill, Richter and Wilson;
Brunswick, Crlnklaw and Cox. Um
pire, O’Donnell.
The boys went down to Brunswick
Saturday and played the last game of
the season against the Brunswick
team upon their own grounds. O'Neill
had defeated Brunswick two out of
three games played and they were de
termined to win the game so as to
make it an even break with the O’Neill
team for the season. But they failed
to “qualify” and again went down to
defeat before the O’Neill boys with
the following score: O’Neill 5; Bruns
wick 1.
Charles Uichter was again on the
rubber lor O’Neill and was about as
stingy as he was in O’Neill on Thurs
day as he allowed but four scattered
hits and made so many of them lay
down the bat on three strikes that
the umpire forgot to score them.
Perry and Dunaway did the twirling
for Brunswick and lie done fairly well
as he managed to hold the boys down
to seven singles. The Brunswick team
is comprised of a nice gentlemanly lot
of boys and they freely admit—other
would be claimants to the contrary—
that O'Neill had the fastest ball team
the past season of any town in west
ern Nebraska._ _
Dangerous Golf.
One of the rules of the Weston-super
Mare (England) Golf club reads, “A
ball may be lifted and dropped with
the loss of a stroke when played with
in the railings surrounding the powder
magazine." There appears to be un
element of dnnger In this kind of golf
which reminds a London writer of a
certain golf course on the West Afri
can const, where the eighth and ninth
holes are always optional, as several
golfers are said to have been lost
there owing to the proximity of the
jungle, which is known to be a favor
ite lair of the lion.
Wyoh Haz«I, Not Witch Huai.
The correct name for Hamamells vl£
glnlca Is not witch hazel, but wych
hazel. Our plant has no connection
with the magic of the water hunter.
The blackthorn of England, Prunus
splnosa, was the wood used In these
divinations, or whatever these super
stitious practices may be termed. Ha
zel had n very wide meaning In the
olden times, hnd the elm as well as
the nut now known as such was hazel.
One of these elms, now known aB ijJ
mus montana, was the favorite Wood
for making wyches, or provision
chests, and was therefore known as
the wych hazel. In the present day It
is the wych elm. Our hamamells re
ceived from the early settlers the name
of wych hazel from the resemblance
of the leaves to those of the wych ha
zel or elm of the old world. Language
reformers Imagining that wych should
be spelled witch nre responsible for the
confusion. Wych hazel Is the correct
term for our plant
Where the Difference Lay.
“One of his complaints against his
wife In the divorce suit” said the law
yer, “was that she smoked cigarettes."
“Oh, my goodness! And whenever
he comes to see me,” cried the bache
lor girl, “I smoke and smoke!”
“Oh, be doesn’t mind other womeh
smoking cigarettes," declared the law
yer. “lie likes It. It Is only his wife.1*
—New York Press.
A
For tho Dofonie.
Ma-1 hear that you've been playing
with Donald Smith again. Tommy.
Now, I told you— Tommy—Playing
with him! You see the black eye he’s
got and you’ll soon guess If there VH
any playing about It.—Punch.
Always at It.
Mrs. Pease—My husband and I nev
er dispute before the children. Wg
always send them out when a quarrel
seems Imminent. Miss Sharp—Ah, I’ve
often wondered why they’re so much
In the street 1
Thus far, no one has made an at
tack upon D. B. Jenckes, candidate
for disrict judge. We believe hip
record will bear inspection and that
lie is a man who will be a fair and im
partial judge. His campaign is pro
gressing nicely thus far and there
seems to be no cloud In his political
sky. The republicans of the district
seem bent on electing two republican
judges.— Chadron Journal.
The editor of the Long Pine Journal
is out with his little hatchet after
A Douglas and be proposes to keep as
many votes away from him as possible;
In his last paper this editor accuses
Mr. Douglas of being tied up to cot
porate Interests and he states that he
prefers Harrington to Douglas. We
admire the editor’s grit in cutting
one of his party candidates but we at#,
afraid he has gone a little wrong whedc
he chooses Harrington in preference
to Douglas. Alas! alas! Better oorm
sidcr, Mr. Editor. While it is truffi
that Mr. Douglas was a railroad at5|
torney, it proves nothing except tbat^s
he is a good lawyer, that he waa
man with ability to handle business.
It does not prove that he is unfit tobg
judge or that if elected he would be
unable to be fair in his decisions. As
between Harrington and Douglas, the
Lord deliver us from Harrington an<|
give us Douglas.—Chadron Journal, .y.
- J
SURPLUS $55,000.00 | ■
O’NEILL NATL BANlT
Safety Deposit Boxes
for Rent.
This Bank carries no indebtedness of Officers or Stockholders
O- O. ^*LCT*rry~ i j i-: i-v.
Bomber, Goal
Building
Materials, etg.
A
PHONE 32 O'NEILL, NEB':
-'— ' ==■'
a’SEeiteSEiMteEieEiBHaraiBiasiaiaMteaiatajateSEiS]
[II
|3 FARM loans interest paid on time deposits Insurance
FIDELITY BANK I
^ 1 his Bank aims to ooncerve ths interests of Its customers In every 1
g) honorable way. H.
!•-OFFICERS
E. E. Halstead, president. o. f. biglin, Vice-President
David b. Grosvenor, Cashier
i .. JHreotore: E. E. Halstead, K. H. Halstead, O. F. Blglln, F. J. Dlshner
(?j D. B. Urosvenor.
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