. - ----------— ————
1 BAKING §
| POWDER I
|| Absolutely Pure mj
Economizes Butter, Flour, M
W Eggs; makes the food more A)
fj appetizing and wholesome
p The only Baking Powder made M
M from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ffl
Oppoitunity Items.
Jesse McAllister has rented the
Jack Thomas place, south of Op
portunity for this year.
Miss Ruth Simonson of Agee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loran
Simonson, is on the sick list this
week.
Since our last items we have
received another large supply of
snow, but it is going fast at this
writing.
Mrs. Await Spangler is under
going another spell of sickness,
which came on soon after her re
turn from Omaha. We hope
soon to hear of her complete re
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berger
were pleasant callers at the
Hatch home last Sunday eve
ning. Phonograph music was
the order of entertainment for the
evening.
McAllister’s sale took place on
the 25th instead of on the 22nd,
as was stated in our last items,
but that was owing to the fact
that the date was changed, and
ye scribe did not learn of the
change of dates in time to make a
correction.
The daily papers speak of the
indignation of the neighbors of
Roy Blunt in Sarpy county, on
account of his unfortunate death,
and great sympathy for his be
reaved widow. Well they might,
for the people of the whole state
were very much shocked at the
bungling way the capture of those
convicts was effected, and the
deepest sympathy prevails for the
widow. It is the consensus of
opinion in this locality,
that no reward that the
state can bestow upon the unfor
tunate widow of Roy Blunt could
ever repay her for her loss, but
that she is entitled to, and should
receive a pension for life, in ad
dition to the reward. They also
believe that the party to blame
for his death, should be ferrited
out, tried, and on conviction be
given a punishment that was com
mesurate with his offense.
Leonie Items.
Steve Hicks went to O’Neill
Monday.
Another wedding in view my
good people.
William Buttloph is very ill at
at his home.
Thomas Hrrison departed for
Montana the first of the week.
Ralph Bell and Horace Rouse
were callers at Steve Hicks’ Sun
day.
Miss Sarah Beaver is here to
keep house for Mr. Beaver, as
Mrs. Beaver is ill.
Quite a number of our resid
ents attended the sale at McAllis
ter’s last Monday.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clevenger’s St. Patricks
day. My little Irish rose!
Ruth and Axel Borg visited
Miss Addie Hubby Sunday, and
were very pleasant callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dude Harrison
and daughter, were visitors at the
Orvil Harrison home, Sunday.
Edward Burch, was of coarse,
a welcome guest at the home of
Edson Sargents, Saturday and
Sunday.
A social was given at Bertha
Rouse’s school Friday night, it
being the close of the term. We
The Quality of Golden Sheaf J
Is the Result of Our Using Only the Choicest i
' NEBRASKA Grains. |
Daring the past forty years we have paid to the H
farmers of Nebraska more than thirty million dollars. M
We have received in return, the choicest grain that the |g
state has produced. These statements explain WHY («
GOLDEN SHEAF WHISKIES have ALWAYS been H
on the same HIGH DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE. Jj
The result of forty-five years of careful study of I
the distilling business is embodied in f
The WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY
is the only distillery worthy of the name west
of the Mississippi River, having been founded
in 1866.
GOLDEN SHEAF WHISKIES are equal
to the best that can be produced, yet are sold
at a popular price. This is possible because
these whiskies are distilled in one of the great
distilleries, located in the heart of the grain
belt and operating a very large capacity.
For Sale by all Leading Wholesale Llguor
Dealers In Nebraska. II Vour Local Dealer
Cannot Supply You, Orders will be Filled by
Express Shipment From
H. KLEIN
2522 N ST. SO. OMAHA, NEBR.
do not know how much was tak'
en in, but suppose it was a good
sum.
A white horse was seen gallop
ing up towards Elmer Rouse’s
Sunday. I wonder who it could
have been?
Edward Hubby, Levi Good
fellow, Ralph Bell and Horace
Rouse, each took a load of hogs
to O’Neill, Monday.
Miss Alma Ridgeway went to
O’Neill to take the eight grade
examination papers in to be cor
rected, Saturday.
The eight grade examination
held at Leonie school March 21
and 22nd, was very well attended,
their being seven present.
Rev. Price has organized a boy
scout society at Leonie. All boys
under 16 years of age are eligible
to membership. I wish I was a
boy.
We hear by the talk over the
telephone line that Herman Stein
won the automobile for getting
the largest number of subscribers
for The Nebraska Farmer. We
also hear that he was over
a thousand ahead of the other
contestants. We hope his car
will prove worthy of the work he
has done to win it.
Inman Items.
Mrs. Robinson .and children are
here from Ashton, Idaho, visiting
with William Simmerman and
family.
Dr. and Mrs. Noyes, are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their home, last Saturday
evening.
Mr. M. A. Brakemeyer went
up to O’Neill last Monday to look
after some business affairs at that
place,returning Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ethel Laucks and son
Edward came up from Norfolk
last week and visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tom
pkins.
Mrs. J. J. Halron sold her res
idence property to Frank Col
man Sr., last Wednesday and
rented her vacant lot to Mr.
Charles Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Coffin and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs Fred Downey
and family and Mrs. J. J. Halron,
left for their home at Burwell last
Thursday morning.
The people of Inman were sor
ry to hear of the death of Mrs.
C. P. Chase. The family have
the sympathy of their many
friends of this vicinity.
M. A. Brakemeyer, Miss
Brakemeyer and Miss Thompson
went to Stafford last Saturday
and drove across and visited with
Ezra Moore, returning Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VanEvery came
down from Amelia last Sunday
to visit with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. N. J- VanEvery before leav
ing for Leigh, Nebraska, where
they will visit with her parents.
City Election Next Tuesday.
The city election will be held next
Tuesday and as there are two or more
candidates for every office to be filled
a lively scrap is looked for. Following
are the candidates for the several
offices:
Mayor—O. F. Biglin, Sheridan Sim
mons.
City Clerk—II. J. Hammond,Charles
0. Reka.
Treasurer—J. F. Gallagher, C. P.
Hancock.
Alderman, First ward—T. D. Han
ley, J. B. Ryan.
Alderman, Second ward—Neil Bren
nan, P. D. Mullen, George Gibbons.
Alderman, Third ward—R. S. Hll
lhrd, Samuel Barnard, Charles Davis.
Presbyterian Items.
Sunday morning Mar. 31, there will
be no morning service but the regular
Sabbath school will be held. Every
one cordially Invited to bible school.
Sunday evening 7:30. The regular
service will be held. D. J. Malone will
address tiie congregation in the ab
sence of the stated supply. The choir
will also have some special music. Do
not miss this service.
Rev. D. B. Ralston.
Hay Land For Sale
4,000 acres of the best Elkhorn Valley hay land be
tween O'Neill and Emmet now offered for sale. To settle j
a long standing partnership, one-half of the holdings of
the Elkhorn Valley Irrigation Company is now thrown on
the market at a low price.
The following are the legal descriptions of the land
offered for sale:
West half northeast, north half northwest 25-29-13
Southeast quarter 25-29-13
South half30-29-12
Northeast quarter, east half southeast quarter 31-29-12
Northwest quarter 32-29-12
South half 32-29-12
West half 28-29-12
Northwest quarter 33-29-12
Southwest quarter 33-29 12 !
West half 5-28-12
Northeast quarter 5-28-12
Northwest quarter 4-28-12
Southwest quarter 4-28-12
Southeast quarter 4-28-12
Northeast quarter 4-28-12
Northeast quarter 18-28-11
East half northwest, west half northwest 19-28-11
West half 18-28-11
I This is your last chance to secure a good hay quarter
close to town. Remember hay land is the best property
a man can own. The crop never fails. The price of hay
close to market is always high.
I will be at the office of J. A. Donohoe in O’Neill, for
the purpose of selling these lands In tracts to suit pur
chaser, for the next two weeks. Warranty deed and ab
stract showing perfect title furnished with each tract.
Come in and deal direct with the owner.
F. M. Widnerr
-
Supervisors Proceedings,
clnct, W W Stratton of Swan pre
cinct
R W Tomlinson
Th D Slevers,
Motion carried
In Page Village, 1911
On motion the taxes was ordered
striken from the tax list against the
Farmers Mutual Insurance company
of Lincoln, Nebr., for the reason that
said tax was erroneous, as this com
pany is exempt from taxation.
On motion the claim of L, G. Gilles
pie for insurance on court house and
contents was allowed in the sum of
$172 80.
On motion Board adjourned until 7
o’clock this evening.
W P. Simar, Chairman
S F McNichols, county clerk
O’Neill, Nebr., Mar., 5, 1912,7
o’clock p m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members present, except Ham
merberg and Davis.
Be it hereby resolved that it is the
sense of the county board of Holt
county, in session at O’Neill, ithe 5th
day of March, 1912, with state engin
eer explaining the plans of the propos*
keeps children
healthful and happy. 1
Give them a few drops of
this strengthening food
medicine every day and
watch 'them grow. •
| IT PREVENTS \
Croup
ij Whooping-Cough
Bronchitis
Loss of Flesh
and many other troubles
| ALL DRUGGISTS
11-15
ed state aid bridge at the Parshall
site that they hereby reclnd their for
mer action of dissaproving the said
plans.
JO Hubbell
H O Tomlinson
Motion carried
O’Neill Nebr., Mar. 0, 1912 9 o’clock
a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all membeys present
Mr. Chairman: I move that we ap
point J D Selah, Justice of the peace
for Ewing precicnt for the years 1912,
to fill vacancy.
H W Tomlinson
Geo T Davis
Motion carried
Mr. Chairman: I move that we pre
sent an application to the state board
of irrigation, highways and drainage
requesting leave to amend our origin
al application for state aid for a
bridge south or southwest of Butte
across the Niobrara river, by fixing
the site of said bridge at the Coon Is
land Corssing which lies southwest of
Butte.
J O Hubbell
Geo T Davis
Motion carried
Mr. Chairman: I move that in re
ferring to the matter of deciding upon
a site for the building of the bridge
applied for to the state board of Ir
rigation, we request said board to re
ceive petitions from the residents free
holdersor tax-payers, shall be evident,
and that the section, township and
range whereon such free-holders or
tax payer resides shall be shown upon
said petitions after their respective
names, and that said petitions be con
sidered as evidence in selecting a suit
able location.
And provided further that each
signer shall state the distance he lives
from the proposed bridge in favor of
which he signs, and how far he lives
from any bridge on said river, and all
of said signers shall be confined to a
territory from aline five miles west
of Whiting bridge to south side of
Saratoga township and thence due
to west line of county.
Th D Sievers
F O Hammerberg
Motion carried
On motion the following bonds were
approved.
J J McCafferty, Justice of the Peace
to fill vacancy; G G P Gray, township
clerk for one year, John Fundas, jus
tice of the peace, for one year, Chas.
V Cole, constable for two years, Leon
Sargent, constable for two years, P
Hayes, justice of the peace, for two
years, H B Wheeler road overseer for
one year, H D Selah, justice of the
peace to fill vacancy, John Kenney,
constable for one year, C F W Leh
mann, township treasurer, for tone
year, O B Lawrence, constable for two
years, L W Berry, township cleak to
fill vacancy, Wm Coyne, constable, to
fill vacancy, Orris Carlon, road over
seer for one year
On motion board adjourned until 3
o’clock p m
W P Simar, chairman
S F McNlchols, county clerk
O’Neill, Nebr., Mar 6,1912, 3 o’clock
p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment all members present
Know all men by these presents:
That we James Armstrong and Will
iam Cuddy (a partnership) as princl.
pal and Massachusetts Bonding and
Insurance company, of Boston, Mass
achusetts, as surety, are held and
firmly bound unto tbe state of Ne
braska, in the penal sum of five thous
and dollars ($5,000.00), for the pay
ment of which, well and truly to be
made, we bond ourselves, our heirs,
executors and administrators, jointly
and severally by these presents
The condition of this obligation Is
such, that whereas; the said James
(Continued next week)
f Back.in the 1
olden days m
v folks went to the ;
'herbalist for their roots
^Kerbs and barks ;Nowa-,
["days they take - BLISS,
NATIVE' HERBS -to
^purify* the blood,regu
|rlatethe liyerand kidneys
i>ilanjd maintain perfect'
■health
■jpxhiBoia-,
f homes, it is a
afe andmildlaxi
active - a tonic for,
he stomach -a/
:ureforconsti-(
>ation-a positive
elp in rheumatism]
a perfect blood,
200 TAB LETS *1.00 '
LY BACK IF NOT BENEFITED
ASK THE BUSS AGENT.
Albert's Harness & Shoe Store