r;
while you can
“tomorrow” may be too
late. Have money in the bank
when misfortune or old age over
takes you. Start an account here
today—a dollar will do it.
NEBRASKA STATE BANK
JAMES F. O’DONNELL, Cashier
S PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
£3TThe depositors of this bsnk ere protected by the deposi
tors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. _
ft. S. Welpton. President. O. F. Blglin, Vice President
. r.■■ . ■ ■ ■ ==r--. =
^maSSBSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS:
To California
In Personally Conducted Excursions
If yw'would like to know more about our personally conducted tourist
sleeper excursions to California, via Denver and Scanic Colorado, ask the
agent for descriptive literature or write me. These tours are in charge of
special conductors. They accompany you all the way and ,give you the
bensfit of their experience.
Another way to go is via Denver and the Santa Fe-Grand Canyon
route. We run through tourist sleepers from Omaha every Tuesday night
that way, leaving Denver Wednesday evening. While these are not per
sonally conducted, they are personally conducted and are carried on high
class trains.
Our California “Yersonall Conducted Excursions” folder tells you all
about the trip and the country enroute. Free on application.
C. A. SMITH, Ticket Agent, O'Neill
L. W. WAKELEY, Gen'I. Passenger Agt., Omaha, Neb
Save Work
Worry
Money
by using a Stoveb Gasoline
■ Engine. Made right. Sold right.
Send (or llustrated oatalogue
(ree,
SANDWICH MEG. CO.
Council Bluffs, la.
General Agents.
Wright & Brewer
The Up-To-Date Auctioneers
* We cry sales anytime or anywhere and guarantee satisfaction.
Big ranch aalaa a apedalty. For dates sea any of the O’Neill banks,
or 'phone ua at Ewing, Nebr._
This is to certify that Wright & Brewbr cried our sale
on our ranch; on Dec. 13, 1911, amounting to $23,000.00 in
| three hours and five minutes. We were very much pleased
and would gladly receomend them. Fisher & Berigan
‘ToTsEFiFixiSS
Lumber and Coal
PHONE 33 O'NEILL. NEB
if:
(First publication'Jan. 16)
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office, at O'Neill, Nebraska,
January 13, 1113. “Not Coal Land.”
Notice is hereby given that John
Gaughenbaugb, of Emmet, Nebraska,
wbo. on January 8, 1908, made Home
stead entry No. 21302, No. 02569, for
SW1 N WJ, section 19, township 28 N.
range 12 W 0th P. Meridian, has filed
notice of iutention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
& Receiver, at O’Neill, Nebraska, on
i he 19th day of February, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jerome U Marlng, Bartley .1 Gaf
fney, William E. Gaffney of Emmet,
Nebr., and Hans Peterson of O’Neill,
Nebraska.
B E STURDEVANT.
31-6 Register.
---—:---:
mrst puon can on jan. la.
Notice ot Sale Dnder Chattel Mortg.
age.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of a chattel mortgage executed on
the 191 h day of December, A D. 19i0,
by H. L. Madison to Uowperthwaite &
Son to secure the payment of acertain
promissory note for the sum of three
hundred and fifty dollars, payable
with interest at 10 per cent per annum
one year from the date of said mortg
age, and upon which there is new due
the sum of $123 60 and interest at 10
per cent per annum from the 19th
day of December, 1912, and costs of
sale, we will sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand In front of the Hil
liard livery barn in O’Neill, Nebraska,
between the houres of 2 and 3 o’clock
p m. on Saturday, February 16, 1913.
one brown horse mule, weight 900
pounds; one brown mare mule, weight
900 pounds; one bay horse, weight 900
pounds; set of 14 inch harness and one
buggy.
Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska, this
22nd day of January, 1913.
UOWPERTHWAITE & SON,
32 3 Mortgagees.
(First publication Jan 2)
Sheriff’s Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale, direct
ed to me from the clerk of the district
court of Holt county, Nebraska, on a
judgment obtained before R. R. Dick
son Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial
District in and for Holt oounty, Ne
braska, on the 6th day of October,
1912, in favor of James N. Brown as
plaintiff, for the sum of $1010.25 with
interest at 10 per cent from date of
decree, and also in favor of William
P. Hall, defendant and cross petition
er, for the sum of $700 00 with Inter
est at 6 per cent from date of decree,
and against H. H. Garst, whose true
Christian name/ is unknown, Jane
Garst his wife, whose true Christian
name Is unknown, William P. Hall,
Elmer J. Kidder and Margaret M
Kidder his wife, P. O. Neilson &
Uompab/’and John Doe whose true
name is unknown, as defendants,
said decree aggregating the sum
of one thousand seveu hundred
ten and 25-100 dollars, and costs taxed
at $44.50 and accruing costs, I have
levied upon the following real estate
taken as the property of said defend
ants, to satisfy said order of sale to
wlt: The west half of the southwest
quarter and the south half of the,
northwest quarter of section twenty
four [24], In township thirty-two [32]
north, of range twelve [12] west of
the 6th P. M., In Holt oounty, Ne
braska; and will offer the same for
sale to the highest bidder for cash, in
hand on the 3d day of February, A.D.
1913, at the front door of the court
house in O’Neill, Holt county, Ne
braska, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m.
of said day, when and where due at
tendance will be given by the
undersigned.
Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska, this
3lst day of December, 1912.
H. D. GRADY,
29-5 Sheriff of Said County.
(First publication Jan. 23.)
Legal Notice.
To Michael Vaughn, a single man,
0. H. Tonoray, real name unknown,
Ira M. Comstock, W. D. Mathews,
real name unknown, and Emellne
Mathews, his wife, H. N. McKee, a
single man, real name unknown, Nel
son Tonoray and Mrs. Nelson Tonoray,
his wife, real name unknown, Charles
E. Gibson and the southeast quarter
[SEi] of seotlon one [1], in township
.iweuty-aeven [27], north of range
thirteen [13], west of the Sixth Prin
cipal Meridlau in Holt county, Ne
braska, non-resident defendants, Im
pleaded with Edward McBride, Joe)
Ooykendall, Blair State bank of Blair,
Nebraska, and Union National bank
of Omaha, Nebraska.
You and each of you will take
notice that the County of Holt, in the
State of Nebraska, commenced an
action in the district court of Holt
county, Nebraska, on the 8th day of
August, 1887, against you and eaoh of
you, the object and prayer of said
action being to foreclose its lien for
taxes for the years 1888 to 189U inclu
sive. duly levied and assessed against
the southeast quarter [SEi] of section
one [l], township twenty-seven [27],
north of range thirteen [13], west of
(be Sixth Principal Meridian in Holt
county, Nebraska; that on the 3rd dav
of June, 1912, plaintiff herein, Charles
A. Robinson, purchased said Holt
county’s tax lien upon said premises
*nd is now the owner thereof; plain
t iff alleges in bis petition that he is
the legal owner of said tax lien by
virtue of said assignment from said
Holt county dated as aforesaid; that
there is due him on said tax lien the
sum of I- , no part of which has
been paid or in any manner satisfied;
plaintiff prays that the amount due
him be determined, that the same be
decreed to be a first lien upon said
premises, that the defendants be re
quired to pay the same or that said
premises be sold and the proceeds
thereof used in payment of the
amount due the plaintiff with inter
est and costs and for suoh other and
further relief as may be just and
t equitable.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 3rd day of
March, 1913. '
32-4 0HARLE8 A. ROBINSON,
By W. K. Hodgkin, His Attorney.
The frontierSix Months for 75i
, 56e Frontier for.. .Job Work
I THE CROSS AND!
THE CRESCENT j
A Story of the Balkan War i
By T. A. MITCHEL
When tbe war between tbe Balkan
states and the Turks broke out It
placed Arthur Andrews, an American
living in Servia, In a condition calcu
lated to drive ftim mad. A few years
before, having come of age and in
heriting a fortune, he went abroad to
travel for pleasure. The Balkan penin
sula attracted him .owing to its rugged
scenery, the gay costumes of its peo
ple and its general oriental appearance.
Tbe inhabitants of Turkey in Eu
rope are a mixture of the white and
Turkish races, Christians and Moham
medans. Andrews was at an Impres
sible. reckless age, an age to fall vlo
lently in love and, being in love, not to
consider the consequences of an ill as
sorted marriage. A young Turkish
girl to whom he was Introduced car
ried him clean off his feet, and he be
came so violently in love with her that,
throwing caution to the winds, he beg
ged, her to marry him.
The lady. Zalde, the daughter of a
pasha, born in the highest Turkish cir
cles, did not consider Andrews her so
cial equal, but her heart was enlisted
as well as his own, and she consented
that he should ask her father for her
hand. The pasha, being an admirer of
western civilization, looked favorably
on his suit and at last consented, pro
vided he would embrace the faith of
Islam. The young man declared that
he would embrace any faith on the
face of the globe If he might be
permitted to embrace the pasha’s
daughter. The marriage was celebrat
ed. and tbe groom, realizing that bis
and his wife's religion would be out of
place in America, remained in Turkey.
Andrews* Mohammedlsm, being skin
deep, wore off with the first freshness
of love. Indeed, the more he saw of
tbe Turks the deeper he sympathized
with those who would be glad to see
the ereseent driven back into Asia,
from which It had emerged many cen
turies before to make Its European con
quests. Born a Christian, It galled him
that the Turks should occupy Chris
tian ground, tha^ their capital should
have been founded by tbe first Chris
tian Roman emperor or that the church
of St Sophia should be a mosque.
When the Montenegrins, in order to
forestall an order from the powers,
broke, sword In hand. Into Turkish ter
ritory and" Servia was preparing to do
her part In the war, a crisis came In
the affairs of Andrews and his wife.
Her father was not only devoted to
the cause of Islatn, but was an officer
high In the service of the sultan. The
young wife declared that she would
stand by her father, her countrymen
and her religion. Andrews asserted
that he would Join tbe Servian forces
and aid In banishing the crescent to
Asia, where it belonged. They parted,
though their hearts were welded,
agreeing that after the struggle they
would fly again to each other.
During those first few weeks when
the allied forces were winning victory
after victory and driving their ene
my before them there were some tem
porary setbacks to the allies. In one
of these Andrews, who commanded a
squadron of cavalry In the Servian
army, was wounded and captured. He
and those taken with him were hur
ried to the rear to a reserve corps,
which It .happened was under the com
mand of Rustom Pasha, his father-ln
law.
Zalde, who was a woman of strong
character, had while living with her
husband become much Interested In
many European institutions, among
others the Red Cross. She had no
sooner Joined her father than she pro
ceeded to organize a similar corps as.
an auxiliary to her father’s command.
One day upon passing hurriedly down
between two rows of cots In a hospi
tal her eye fell upon a face which
notwithstanding ita pallor she recog
nised at once as her husband. She
was about to fly to his embrace when
the horror of the situation rushed
upon her. Andrews had professed to
be a disciple of Mohammed and had
drawn his sword against the prophet
So long as he was unrecognized as a
Mohammedan he would be treated as
a prisoner of war, bnt If he were
known to be or have been of the faith
nothing could save him.
The glances of the two met; and this
same thought occurred to both. There
was a momentary lighting of each
pair of eyes. Then the wife with
drew hers, and she passed on down
the aisle and left the room.
The hospital, though in the Turkish
rear, was not considered permanent
for the allies were pressing forward,
flghting like tigers. But for one day
and night the sick were undisturbed.
Daring the evening Mrs. Andrews,
though worn out with the distressing
work of the day, went In among the
sick, ostensibly to cheer them, but real
ly to steal a brief Interview with her
husband. Taking the precaution to
istop and speak with a number of suf
ferers before reaching the bed he oc
cupied. she at last came to his and
said in the Turkish tongue and a voles
'loud enough to be heard:
“Are yon badly wounded, sir?"
“Only slightly," was the reassuring
reply. /
“Is there anything I can do for you?"
“Tea. During the night 1 am fever
ish and troubled with a burning thirst
If yon can stud about midnight sopia
water 1 shall be grateful."
~r wm sena it tonight”
She passed on, but both understood
that an excuse had been given her to
communicate with him at an hour when
few were about and possibly to have
an interview with him unnoticed.
At midnight she brought* the water
herself. Only one nurse was on duty,
and she sat at a far end of the room
half asleep. Unobserved, the wife
knelt to spve her husband a cup of wa
ter, and their lips met
“You will be discovered surely,” she
whispered. “Indeed, you have been
suspected already. One of the nurses
has asked me if you were not a Mo
hammedan, saying that she has seen
you at your devotions in a mosque. 1
told her that I would look into the mat
ter at once. You must leave here at
any cost.”
“Not if my escape shall compromise
you.”
“1 have thought of a plan. As soon
as It is, day begin to groan as If In
great pain and keep it up until I ap
pear. I shall then direct your removal
to a place where you will not disturb
your fellow prisoners. Once there, we
may carry out my Intentions as to your
escape."
Without waiting for a reply she hur
ried away, leaving her husband fearful
of the consequences that would ac
crue to her in case she were caught as
sisting In the escape Of a renegade
Mohammedan.
However, he could see no risk in car
rying out so much of her plan as she
had given him, and with the first sign
of dawn be began a groaning so loud
that the nurse in charge reported the
fact that it was having a bad effect on
the other patients. , Zaide at once or
dered him taken to a room by himself
au8 remained to look after bis necessi
ties ufter those who had removed him
had left and told him the balance of
her plan .for him. It was that he
should put on her clothes and since
Turkish ladies do not expose the face
there would be little difficulty in- his
walking out past the guards without
being detected.
"And your' exclaimed the husband.
“How will you protect yourself against
the terrible fate tbat will come to yon
when it is discovered that you are
here and 1 have walked out Id your
clothes? Though your father com
mands, he will not be able to save you
from the fury of your people."
“I have a chance of deceiving them;
you have none."
At that moment there came the dis
tant boom of a gun. it was followed
by another and another till the whole
became like low muttering thunder.
“The allies are pressing forward," ex
claimed Andrews. “Quite likely before
long they will have driven their ene
my from this position."
“In that case," was the reply, “there
will be great confusion among us, and
it will not be so difficult to carry out
my plan."
During the morning the booming
grew more distinct, and added volleys
of musketry at last turned the whole
into one incessant roar. Zaide was oc
cupied every moment in providing tor
the wounded tbat were constantly be
ing brought In and could not steal a
moment to visit her husband. Then
came an order to abandon the hospital,
while the thunder of war without turn
ed comparative order into panic.
What became of the prisoners, except
ing Andrews, forms no part of this
story, but in the midst of the turmoil
Zaide hurried into her husband’s room
with a nurse’s apparel—there were no
uniforms—with spots of blood on it.
She had removed it from its wearer,
who had been killed by a bursting
shell. Giving It to her husband, he
put it on, and the two sallied forth.
The Turkish line In front was break
ing before the impetuous charge of the
allies, and panic stricken men were
running past, while random shots were
whistling by Andrews and his wife.
He begged Zaide to make toward the
enemy’s lines, but she refused.
"Go.” she said, "to your people. You
are saved, and I will not be suspected
of having aided you. 1 must stand by
my father and my faith, else I can no
longer live in the home of my ances
tors ."
They were standing, loath to let go
each other’s bauds, Andrews pulling
one way. Zaide the other, when she
was struck by a spent ball and stun
Dfd. falling into her husband’s arms.
He. thinklug that she was dead, with
a cry of anguish, laid her on the
ground. She had scarcely recovered
consciousness when with a shout a
regiment of Servians came bounding
l>ast them and they were inclosed with
in the allied Hues.
The transposition from being under
the cross Instead of the crescent put an
entirely uew phase In the situation for
this loving couple. Both were safe for
the present, and should Zaide return
to her own people there was no reason
to suppose that her having favored a
renegade to the cause of Islam would
be known. She very soon recovered
from the blow she had received and
asked to be permitted to return to her
work. Andrews made a confidant of
bis commander and asked him to delay
the permission.
While waiting the husband made a
strong effort to persuade his wife to
adopt the Christian Injunction to leave
her people and cleave unto her hus
band. He offered to withdraw from
the cause of the allies If she would do
the same with that of the Turks. They
would go to his own home In America,
where Zaide would become one of bis
iwn people. After all, the part of a
wife, common In most countries, to
enter upon her husband's condition
prevailed, and Zaide finally agreed to
his terms. The allies were besieging
Constantinople, and there was little of
Islam In Europe left to detain her.
Together the two aet sail for the land
of all religions.
.. .1 W'SSM.H.1- IIIIMIWW
Farm Loans
Farm Loans
Farm Loans
Farm Loans
Farm "Loans
FARM
LOANS
Farm Loans
Farm Loans
Farm Loans
Farm Loans
Farm Loans
JOHN L. QUIC.
She Sanitary
Market
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
Fresh and Cured Meats, Pure Home
Rendered Lard.
G. M. Stratton
Naylor Block Pbone lfiO
J. H. Davison
MANUFACTURER OF
AND DEALER IN
Harness, collars, saddles, robes,
nets, whips, in fact Horse Furn
ishings of any sort. See our
goods and get our prices. ..A
new line of whips jusi in.
When in Town
Stop at the
New Ogden
Hotel
Offering you the double advantage of
good service and low rates.
Conveniently located.
SHERIDAN SIMONS, Proprietor
30-tf
I. Ne BOGGS
Poo! & Billiard Parlor
and Box Ball Alley
golden Block _O’Neill
W. K. HODGKIN
& Lawyers
Office: Nebraska;State Bank Blgj.
RCrCRCMCC: O'NCILL NATIONAL BANK. O'NBILI
DR. P. J. FLYNN
Physician and Surgeon
Night Oalti mill be Promptly Attended
Office: First door to right over Plxley A
Hanley's drug store. Residence phone 06
O'NEILL GARAGE
O. 0. LA WELL, Proprietor.
AUTO LIVERY
Full stock of tires of all sizes. Lathe
work a speciality. Auto supplies of
all klDds. First-class repair mao iu
shop. Phone No. 304.
Palace Carom ana
Pocket Billiard Room
A nice quite place to spend your even
ing, tine line of cigars and candy.
F. W. COCKERILL
DR> J- P' GILLIGAN
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to .
DISEASES OF WOMEN, DISEASES
OF THE EYE AND CORRECT
FITTING OF GLASSES
Dr. E. T. Wilson
PHYSICIAN and SURQEON
spcciatlics:
eve. Bar. nork and tha.oa-i
Spectacles correctly fitted aad Supplier
Office and Reiidence— Rooms No. 1,
and 3, Naylor Block
O'HCILL. MIS,
• I
