IS' m ag- ■ ■ -. - . «wMwewreyg{»^^ i
As we have decided to dissolve partnership we will offer at public sale
at the Dell Johnson place, 9 miles north and 2 miles east of Emmet, 15 miles
northwest of O’Neill, 1 mile south of Ray postoffice, commencing at 10
o’clock 'sharp, on
Feb. 18th
94 Head of Cattle
Consisting of 15 milch cows, will be fresh soon; 2 coming 3-year old heif
ers, with calves by s.de;12 coming 2 year old heifers; 4 coming 2 year old
steers; 48 coming 3 year old he.xois, nearly all in calf; 12 calves; 1 high
grade Polled Durham Bull.
19 Head of Horses
Consisting of 2 bay geldings 8 and 12 years old, weight 2400; 1 gray mare
12 years old, weight 1150; 2 brown geldings, 5 and 9 years old, weight 1900;
1 brown and 1 roan saddle horse 9 years old, weight 1700; 2 mares, sorrel
and bay, 6 years old, weight 2100; span of black horses, mare and gelding, 5
years old, weight 2000; 3 3-year old geldings, 2 sorrels and 1 black; 1 2-year
old bay gelding; span of driving ponies 5 and 8 years old; 2 coming one
year old colts.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
1 Adjax 16-inch riding plow; wagon and rack; 1 box wagon; 3 cultivators;
harrow; corn sheller; 2 bob sleds; 2-row Moline eli; 2 listers; 2 buggies, one
I new; 4 sets of work harness; 2 McCormick mowers, 5 and 6 foot cut;; 12 foot
McCormick rake; 2-row John Deere eli.
25 Head of Hogs
Weighing about 225 pounds; 15 head of sows, bred to Duroc Jersey male
hog; 10 head of barrows.
Terms—One year’s time will be given on approved note bearing 10 per cent
interest on all sums over $10.00; $10.00 and under, cash.
JOHNSON BROS, Owners
Col. James Moore, Auctioneer. J. F. Gallagher, Clerk.
-.. . . . 'A*
*»>»»_ _
| u Sale
l Having sold' my farm I will sell at public auction at the old place,
5 miles north of the O’Neill Fair Grounds, 5 miles south
of Joy postoffice, commencing at 10 o’clock, a. m. on
I Tuesday, Feb. 10th
r; The following described property, to-wit:
I 126 Heaid of Live Stock
Consisting of 47 head of cattle, 12 milch cows, 8 with calves by
:j5 side and 4 which will be fresh by day of sale; 7 coming 2-year old
H steers; 6 2-year-old heifers; 5 yearling heifers; 8 spring calves; 8
H winter calves; 1 Registered Short Horn bull 2 years old.
§ 8 Heeud of Horses and Colts
Consisting of 1 7-year old mare, sound, weight 1300; 1 12-year old
*'> mare, weight 1100; 1 2-year-old gelding, sound, weight 1000; 1
I yearling horse colt, sound, a good one; 2 spring colts, horse and mare.
70 Head of Hogs f
35 brood sows; 15 Poland China sows; 1 pedigree male hog; 35 f
head of shoats, weight from 80 to 150 pounds; 20 Duroc Jersey sows, 1
all bred to Duroc Jersey male hog. These are all well bred hogs. |
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Deering binder; McCormick mower; 12-inch gang plow; 2 16
inch sulky plows; 4 cultivators; harrow; feed grinder; fanning mill
and corn grader; 12-foot sulky rake; bob sled; Galloway manure
spreader; 314 wagon, new; hay rack; Dain hay stacker and
sweep; blacksmith tools; endgate seeder; 2 sets of harness; 600
bushel of corn; 250 bushel of oats; 80 bushel of potatoes; 6 bushel
of Alfalfa seed; 10 bushel of Millet seed; 8 tons of hay;25 tons of
straw; 2 dozen chickens, some household and kitchen furniture.
Free Lunch Served at Noon
Terms:—One year’s time will be given on approved note bearing
10 per cent interest on all sums over $10.00; $10.00 and under, cash.
JERRY CRONIN, Owner
Cols. Hunt & Moore, Auctioneers. J. F. Gallagher, Clerk.
'YOU GAN GET
CHATTEL MORTGAGE BLANKS
OF THE FRONTIER
—
“Freckles” at the Brandeis.
Omaha Bee, Feb. 2: “Freckles,”
a drama mixed with some good songs,
is being presented by an able com
pany of Indiana at the Brandeis
theater. The scene is laid in the
north woods, where several of the
men working on the reserve of
lumber kings conceive the idea of
stealing some very valuable bird’s
eye maple trees. McLean, a member
of the firm, is the resident boss,
and he is somewhat troubled as to
handling the renegades in his force of
workers. In the course of things a
boy named “Freckles” drops into
camp and asks for a job. At first
glance he seems incapacitated, be
cause he is a little fellow and has
only one hand. But he puts up a
good talk and is taken on and made
a forest ranger. The question of his
name arises when he is to be put on
the company’s payroll, and after some
hesitation he tells the story of his
young life; the story of his being
taken while a mere babe to an orphan
asylum in Chicago, where he was
given care until a woman adopted
him. He had just run away from his
last home before coming to “Limber
Lost,” the name of the reserve. He
meets the would-be thieves of timber
after they were well along in their
schemes and through the help of the
“Swamp Angel” he frustrates them
just when they are about to succeed.
The gang had gotten so far that they
almost had one of the trees chopped
down and while the party is at the
s#ene the tree falls and by the efforts
of “Freckles” the “Swamp Angel” is
saved while he, however, is crushed
under the weight of the heavy
timber.
For a while it looks as though
Freckles is not going to survive the
shock of injuries, but love creeps in
and he becomes convalescent. Then
he is invited down to the city to the
home of the “Swamp Angel,” where
he learns the whole story of his life.
He is caught in a wave of new en
thusiasm and life takes on a different
aspect, for he finds out that the cir
cumstances of his being taken to an
asylum were not within the avoid
able province of his parents and that
both loved him dearly. All of this
comes out through the searching
efforts of his sweetheart and after
mutual declarations of alleigance to
I Daniel “C” both live very contentedly
ever and annon.
Julius Velie as “Freckles” plays
the part wtih the striking enthusiasm
necessary for its production. He
I has a soft mellow voice and sings
“Killarney” and several other songs
very pleasingly. Carrie IJellmore a:
the “Swamp Angel” is just as naturu
in the part as though she had growi
up for it. Robert B. Thurston a:
McLean has the requisite dignity foi
his role and a deep, richly modulatec
voice for the one song he sings. A:
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Francis Ower
and Helen Wilson furnish the funti;
side of the performance. And faith
fuly bring up the rear guard wit!
emphasized villaney are Messrs. Fred
erick Stein and Patrick Butler as
Wessener and Black Jack.—At th«
K. C. Opera House, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10.
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dr. Corbett, dentist, in O’Neil
every day. 15-tf
No. 1137 gets the set of dishes ai
Gallagher’s store. 34-tf.
Blacksmith supplies at Blacksmith
prices, at Brennan’s. 24-tf
Try our ground bones. Makes the
hens lay—Sanitary Meat Market.
The Frontier prints all the news,
all the time; only $1.60 per year.
Fashion plates and Ladies Maga
zines at the O’Neill News & Cigar
Store. 34-1
Wanted—Plain sewing.—Mrs. M.
Linder, Doyle house western part of
town.
The Sensation cigar, 26 good
smokes for $1.00 at the O’Neill News
& Cigar Store. 34-1
Particular smokers will find their
special brands carried at the O’Neill
News & Cigar Store. 34-1
Special deals and price9 on buggies,
wagons, feed grinders, gas engines,
manure spreaders, at Brennan’s 24-tf
Read the book and get more out of
the play. “Freckles” 60c at the
O’Neill News & Cigar Store. 34-1
Furnished rooms for rent, five and
seven dollars per mounlb, in west
part of town —Mrs. Frank Howard.
Fine Candles and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
Own your own home. Monthly
optional payment plan. Call on John
L. Quig, O’Neill. 23-t.f
Horses and cattle insured against
death from accident or disease.—L.
G. Gillespie, O’Neill, Neb. 33-2
Star Brand Shoes are better, no
substitute for leather ever used. For
sale by Fred Alberts 51-tf
All galvanized tubs, baskets, pails,
measures at new prices, at Brennan’s.
Special bargains every day. 24-tf
For a 20 year payment life and
accident insurance policy inquire of
L. G. Gillespie, O’Neill, Neb. 33-2
Fire, Litghtning, Tornado and
Wind-Storm Insurance written in
reliable companies at best rates.—L.
G. Gillespie. 33-2
Lost—B,;tween O’Neill and the old
Cassidy farm east of town, a ladies
leather hand bag. Suitable reward
will be paid for its return.—Mrs. J. C.
Graham O'Neill. 29-tf.
Fire, Lightning, Tornado ai*d
Wind-Storm Insuranbe on, farm
property furnished at one-half cost
of old line companies.—L. G. Gil
lespie, O’Neill, Neb. 33-2
The quickest way to get what you
want is to ask if its on the 9c counter.
One thousand five hundred and eighty
different items at 9c each. Any lamp
chimney or fire shovel 9c, at Bren
nan’s. 24-tf
Taken Up—At my place one mile
and a half south of Star, about De
cember 12, 1913, a light red steer
about two ard a half years of age.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying expenses.—H. R.
Sprague, Star, Neb. 29-6
I have moved to my new hotel
building, formerly the O’Neill house,
on the corner of Fourth and Everett
streets, where I will be pleased to
meet all my former patrons. I have
thoroughly renovated the building and
am prepared to run a first-class hotel
at moderate prices. Your patronage
woud be appreciated.—Wm. O. Beha,
proprietor of the Beha Hotel.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends who
so kindly assisted us in the death and
burial of our beloved father.—Mr.
and Mrs. William Lines; Mrs. Hattie
Bolton; Mr. and Mrs. George Lines.
Hie Tortures y
of Rheumatism x v
are aggravated during
climatic changes be
cause the impure bleed
is incapable of resistance
and ordinary treatment k—
seems useless—but the
fame of Scott’s Emulsion ^
for relieving rheumatism is
based on logical principles
and scientific facts. This
oil-food promptly makes
active, red, life-sustaining
blood corpuscles and its
body-building properties
regulate the functions to
expel poisonous acids.
Scott’s Emulsion, with careful
diet for one month, will relieve
the lame muscles and stiffened
joints and subdue the unbeara
ble sharp pains when other
remedies fail.
Beware of alcoholic imitation*
and insist on the purity of SCOTT’S.
AT ALL. DRUGGISTS 15-82
; ■ ■' ..... ...
THE
t!
American
Adding
Machine
The latest Adder
Costs but $35
See our exhibit—ask^
for 10 day’ trial
Here is a new price on a compet
ent Adder. On a machine that is
rapid, full-size and infallible.
The very latest machine, built
by men who know, in one of the
largest metal-working shops.
It is an individual Adder, to be
placed on one's desk, dole to one’s
books and papers. To take the
place of the central machine re
quiring skillful operators.
It Is also Intended for olllces and
stores where costly machines are a
luxury
The price is due to utter sim
plicity and to our enormous output.
Seven keys do all the work.
Now we make this offer so that
offices everywhere may learn what
this machine means to them.
Ten Days’ Test
We will gladly place In any office
one American Adder for a ten days’
test.
There will be no obligations, and
charges will be prepaid.
Compare it with any non-lister—
even the costliest. Let anyone use
it See is any machine can serve
better than this.
Just send this coupon and we’ll
send uhe machine.
tfach copied number is shown
up for checking before the ad- J. H. HIBER, O'Neill, Nebraska:
dition Is made.
The machine win add, sub- , •’■•••• «ndu.»nAm.rUi« Addins Machine
tract and multiply. With fort.nd.y. Ireetriol.
very little practice anyone Name
can compute a hundred tig- '..
ures a minute And the ma- Street Addrete
chine never makes mistakes.
Countless offices, large and City.
small, are getting from these
machines the highest class of htate..
service. .. ■
Manufactured and Guo.r*vr\tead by
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. CHICAGO
Sold in O’Neill by J. W. HIBER.
Wanted
Horses, Mares and Mules
We buy fat horses and mares from 4 to 12 years old, from 800 to as
big as they grow. Have orders for these kind of horses and mares. We
can give you more for these kind of horses and mules as we have the best
market in the world. Will be there to buy, rain or shine. Bring your
stock early. No long legged horses or mules wanted.
I have a special order for 50 farm mares from 1200 to 1600 pounds, for
a firm in Central Illinois.
Wanted to buy mules, 4 to 8 years old, from 12 hands high to as big
as they grow; must be blocky made and in market condition. We have
special orders for mules from 1414 to 1514 hands high in market con
dition and will pay liberal prices for these. Will also buy all your blocky
made big mules and some well matured 3-year-old mare mules.
Iwill be at the Palace Livery Barn on the following Dates:
O’Neill, Sat. Feb. 7th
Norris & Monarch
r
- - IDIs^erslon. Sale - -
Pure Bred Red Polled Cattle
Sale to be held in Sale Barn in O’Neill, Neb., on \
Wed..,, 4,1914
Hornless, or Polled Cattle, have existed in the
I counties of Suffolk and Norfolk, England, from
| time immemorial. John Kirby, who published the
l Suffolk Traveler in 1734, speaks of the butter pro
l duce in dairy districts as “the best and pleasentest in
I England.” Arthur Young, in his “survey of Suf
folk,” published in 1794, mentions the breed and of j
the milk yield says: “There is hardly a dairy in
| our district that does not contain cows which gives j
I eight gallons of milk a day and will give five gallons
I a day during the season. Many of these beasts
J fatten well. The flesh is of a very fine quality.”
There seems little doubt that the Red Polled
I Cattle are the descendents of the old Muley Cows
| of Suffolk and Norfolk breeds. The first impor
[ tation of Red Polled Cattle was made by G. F. Tabor
5 of New York in 1873, one bull and three heifers.
| In 1875 four cows; in 1882 three bulls and twenty
5 two heifers and since then there has been different
I importations by other parties, so you see these are
| an old breed of cattle. The Polled Durham and
j Polled Hereford, Polled Holsteins and the Polled f
i Jersey are a cross from the old muley cow, or de
li scendents of the Red Polled Cattle. Can you dis
\ pute this by facts and figures? Come to my sale
I and buy an original Dehorner, a Red Polled Cow
or Bull.
For Catalogue Address
GEO. W. BRADT, Owner
Col. PAGE, Auctioneer
Cols. JOHN MISKIMINS and CLYDE MATHERS, Assistants
