~nfTT~BRENNAN~~
See the Rock Island
SHere s a Lister that has always made
good. The user takes ro chances
in putting in his corn right if he
uses a Rock Island. Everyone knows
that. Why not get the old reliable and
make sure? It s light in weight, neat
in appearance, simple, and very
strong in construction. Few work
ing parts to wear, break or get “out
o’ whack.”
nit Has the Famous
Rock Island Convertible Drop •
With this convertible drop there is no
trouble to change plates—no delay, no tinker
ing, no tools required. No master what the
position of lever, condition of soil or depth,
the suction is always the same. Insures even,
regular planting. %
Bottom always scours. That's because
See How the
Moldboards Fit
right and left moldboards are so fitted to
gether that there is no crack. An end of
scouring trouble and a saving to you in wear.
You should examine the manner of making
and fitting the Rock Island Lister Bottom.
Best in the world.
Come in and see for yourself. If you knew
all its advantages, it’s the only Lister you
would ever use. That’s the experience of
others that has made the Rock Island No. 10
Lister outsell all others,
k Drop around soon.
PI Great Lister
See the High
Share That
Saves Buying t
a New Bottom
^X
NEIL BRENNAN
I
THE
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
Unrest metal-working shops
It is an individual Adder, to tie
placed on one’j desk, el lie lo one’s
nooks and papeis. To take the
place of the cential machine re
• I oiring skillful operators
It is also intended for ollices and
si ores where costly machines are a
luxury.
The price is due lo utter sim
plicity and to ourenormousoutput.
Seven keys do all the work.
Sach copied number is shown
up for checking before the ad
dition is made.
Tlie machine will add, sub
tract and multiply. Willi
very little practice anyone
can compute a hundred fig
ures a minute And the ma
chine never makes mistakes.
Countless olliees, large and
small, are getting from these
machines the highest class of
service.
Now we make this oiler so that
otlices every where may learn what
this machine means to them.
Ten Days’ Test
We will gladiy place In any otlice
one American Adder for a ten days'
test.
There will lie no obligations, and
charges will he prepaid
Compare it with anv non-lister—
even the costliest Let anyone use
it See is anv machine can serve
better than this.
Just send this coupon and we'll
send Cie machine.
J. H. H1BER, O'Neill, Nebraska:
Please send^us an American Adding Machine
I for ten days' free trial.
Hume ....
Street Addrese.
u City ...
I State_ ____
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. CHICAGO
Sold in O’Neill by J. W. HIBER.
I Go To I
Ple^tt’s PtsJrvt Shop I
For prices on Paints, Oils, Lead and Interior
Flat paint.
Know where you tire at, get estimates covering
cost of Material and Painting complete.
Everything as reasonable as good Material and
Workmanship will permit. Special attention to
Interior decoration and Farmer’s orders for
Material. :: :: :: ::
Why See Only “Milady Militant?”
We have noticed quite a tendency
among the country press, in the dis
cussion of equal suffrage in Nebraska,
to take the tactics of the English
militant suffragettes, and argue en
tirely on that line against our petition.
We want to suggest for the con
solation of these editors that the
American suffragist dose not now
and never did approve of the policy
of the English militant suffragette
in any degree. American manhood, as
we know it, does not have to be
educated in that way and American
womanhood does not teach lessons of
political economy or ethics in a
militant manner.
If the English methds, or English
women must be brought into the dis
cussion of Nebraska civil affairs, why
not tell us of the methods of our dear
Lady Henry Somerset, the lovely
white-haired Countess of Carlysle,
who is president of the World’s W.
C. T. U. Of Lady Ormiston Chant;
Agnes Slack, and numbers more of
good English women we could men
tion, who are ardently espousing the
cause of votes for women, and who
are the co-laborers of your own
mothers, wives, sisters and friends in
Nebraska, who have never thought
of arson, destroying valuable relics,
putting acids in mail boxes and other
inexcusable crimes done in the name
of “votes for women,” and who de
preciate these actions as heartily as
boys, do not class the women of Ne
braska who ask for suffrage in a
womanly way, as among those whom
you think unworthy of even respectful
mention. The English militant is not
at your door asking for any favor or
recognition.
Your own neighbors, mothers, sis
ters and wives are asking only for
what they honestly believe to be a
just and equitable right to vote their
opinions, wishes, and political privil
eges by the ballot, the same as your
self. And please do not ask them be
forehand how they will vote or with
which political party they will affiliate.
Just give us the ballot on the same
terms you, yourself, received it at
your twenty-first birthday.—Chairman
Holt County Suffrage Association.
His Twenty-eight Operation.
Omaha, April 22.—John J. Nolan,
53, retired soldier, residing at O’Neill,
Neb., is at St. Joseph’s hospital pre
paring for the twenty-eight opera
tion on his left eye.
Twenty-seven operations have been
performed on the same eye in Omaha
during the last ten years. Mr. Nolan
has not taken chloroform, ether, or
any general anaesthetic during any
of these operations, most of which
were severe. He will not take any
anaesthetics at this operation.
Mr. Nolan’s right eye was removed
by Dr. William C. Gorgas while Mr.
Nolan was a soldier at Fort Randall,
Dak., in 1886. Gorgas since has be
come famous for his work for the
government in the Panama canal
fever.
Except that he is able to distinguish
light from darkness, Mr. Nolan is
blind. Whether continued operations
will restore the sight of the eye that
is left, he does not know and doesn’t
worry about it.
Cobb and Stecker Wrestle to a Draw.
Several O’Neill lovers of the grap
pling game went to Stuart last night
to witness the mat contest between
Stecker of Dodge county and Cobb
of Stuart. The two men struggled
for five hours and 15 minutes without
a fall and the contest was declared a
draw. These men met about a month
ago and wrestled for over two hours
without a fall and many who at
tended from here were of the opinion
that the Dodge county man was too
fast for Cobb and that he could
have pinned the latters shouluders to
the mat had he been so inclined. But
those who witnessed last nights en
counter were of the opinion that if
Stecker could have thrown Cobb he
would have done so, and they came
away from the match convinced that
the Stuart man was a far better
grappler than they had given him
credit for being. It was a splendid
encounter and the only regret ex
pressed was that the contest did not
develop which was the better man.
■ - - - •
.An Inheritance Law Proposition.
Opportunity, Neb., April 21, 1914.
Mr. Editor: I read some time ago
an article from the pen of Edward L.
Keen of London, England, in which
he quotes from a speech of Alfred
Russel of the same place, a few state
ments to show why he (Wallace) be
lieves a law should be passed
prohibiting all unborn babes from
inheriting property of their ancesters
as a preventative measure against the
accumulating of colossial fortunes by
the few and to make better times for
the many. Of course Mr. Wallace
was only advocating such a law for
his own country, but if England should
legalize such an infamous proposition
as that, by passing an inheritance law
emboding that principle, does any one
doubt for a minute that the big in
terests of this country would not use
their power to coerce congress to pass
a similar law which could not fail to
result in great benefits to those who
have now amassed fabulous fortunes?
A modification of that theory oc
cured to me when I read that article,
and I am constrained to remark that
if there is any inheritance legislation
needed in this country, that the fol
lowing plan may not be amiss. My
plan is this: The government would
not inherit on any sum under $5,000.,
and on that sum and under $10,000.,
2 per cent, $10,000 to $15,000 4 per
cent, $15,000 to $20,000 7 per cent,
$20,000 to $30,000 10 per cent,
$30,000 to $50,000 15 per cent,
$50,000 to $75,000 20 per cent,
$75,000 to $100,000 25 per cent and
all sums over that 30 per cent. Now
I will give an example to show how
this would work: John Rogers dies
leaving an estate valued at $5,000.
Very well, the federal government
would get 2 per cent of that and his
heirs the rest. The government would
get $100 and the heirs $4,900.v Now
il John Rogers left an estate valued
at $100,000 the government would get
25 per cent, or $25,000. while the heirs
got $75,000. But there would be a
serious flaw even in that plan if such
a law did not permit the state, county
and township in which that property
lay, to share its inheritance. There
fore I suggest that in such a law that
there should be a provision allowing
the federal and state governments
each 15 per cent of the governments
inheritance, the county 40 per cent
and the township 30 per cent. I will
give an example to show hoW that
would work out: John Rogers leaves
an estate valued at $5,000, his heirs
inherit 98 per cent of his estate, or
$4,900 and the remaining 2 per cent
or $100, would be distributed as fol
lows:
Federal gov’mt 15 per cent.. .$15.00
State gov’mt 15 per cent. 16.00
County gov’mt 40 per cent_40.00
Township gov’mt 30 per cent.. 30.00
Thus it is obvious the poor man
would get practically the whole of
his ancesters estate while the small
sums inherited by the government
would scarcely be felt by him and it
would help to lighten his taxes.
Now, Mr. Editor, I have tried to
make myself understod, in this matter,
and I virtually believe an inheritance
law in this country would appeal to
the candid judgment of our best
citizens, if modeled on the plan I
have herein suggested.
One more thing I must suggest ere
1 lay down my pen, and that in the
event that there should be any attempt
to evede the law when passed, as
some law something like the foregoing
may be some day, it would be well for
our national law makers to safeguard
the governments inheritance by
appropriate legislation. I also be
lieve that such a law would soon
abolish direct taxation which after
all is something that would be a great
boon to the working classes. Having
now expended much thought on this
subject, I am willing to rest on my
laurals and give some one else a
chance to express their views.
R. J. Hatch.
Supervisors’ Proceedings.
O’Neill, Neb., Apr. 3, 1914, 9 a. m.
Board met all members present ex
cept Fauquier. The State Engineer
being present, the board took up the
matter of having a bridge built at
Stuart across the Elkhorn river and
also the kind of a bridge to build.
Upon motion Board adjourned until
1 o’clock p. m.
Th. D. Sievers, Chairman,
S. F. McNichols, County Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., Apr. 3, 1914, 1 p. m.
Board met all members present ex
cept Fauquier. Upon motion Board
took up the matter of Ferdinand
Krutz road, also John Robinson and
the McClerge road petition.
Mr. Chairman: I move you that
a committee of this board be ap
pointed by the Chairman to view the
road petitioned for by Ed. McClurg
and others.
F. O. Hummerberg,
M. P. Sullivan.
Motion carried.
Chairman appointed as such com
Tomlinson.
O’Neill, Neb., March 16, 1914.
Mr. S. F. McNichols: Dear Sir:
Herewith enclosed find copies of
orders by the Court for the payment
of certain sums out of the funds of the
county for the support and care of
the children of Minnie Rosier and of
Clara Reynolds, these orders being the
authority of the Board for issuing
warrant to each iperson.
Yours truly,
W. K. HODGKIN.
In the District Court of Holt County
Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, Plaintiff, vs.
Mrs. Clara Reynolds, Defendant,
ORDER:
Now on this 16th day of March,
the above cause coming on to be heard
on the petition and the Court being
fully advised in the premises find
that the allegations in the petition
are true.
The Court further finds that the
children of Mrs. Clara Reynolds
Reynolds are dependent children and
that their said parents, Mrs. Clara
Reynolds is a poor woman and unable
to properly care for said children
and that the father of said children,
Charles Reynolds, is now serving a
term in the penitentiary.
The Court further finds that the
mother, Mrs. Clara Reynolds, is a
proper guardian and that it is for
the best welfare of said children that
they remain at home and under the
care and in the custody of said mother.
It is therefore considered and ad
judged by the Court that there be
paid to the mother, Mrs. Clara
Reynolds, for the support and care of
said children the sum of Twenty-five
and no-100 ($25.00) Dollars per
month for a period of three months
and that a copy of this order be de
livered to the county board as their
authority for the payment of said
sums.
By the Court,
R. R. Dickson, Judge.
In the District Court of Holt County
Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, Plaintiff, vs.
Mrs. Minnie Rosier, at al., De
fendants, ORDER:
Now on this 10th day of March, A.
D. 1914, this cause came on for hear
ing upon the petition and the Court
being fully advised in the premises
doth find that the allegations in the
petition are true.
The Court further finds that the
children of the said Mrs. Minnie
Rosier, namely. Ruby Rosier, Harry
Rosier, Emmet Rosier, Florence Ros
ier, Helen Rosier and Violet Rosier
are dependent) children and that
their mother, Mrs. Minnie Rosier is a
poor woman and unable to properly
care for said children and the father
of said children contributes nothing
to the support of his said wife and
children. That he is without property
or other means and that an action is
now pending in the District Court of
Holt county, Nebraska, by the said
Mrs. Minnie Rosier praying for a
divorce from the said father Albert
Rosier, and that they are now living
apart and that the said children are
dependent upon the mother for their
support and maintainance.
The Court further finds that the
mother, Mrs. Minnie Rosier, is a
proper guardian and that it is for the
best welfare of said children that they
remain at home under the care and
in the custody of their said mother.
It is therefore considered and ad
judged by the Court that there be paid
to the mother, Mrs. Minnie Rosier, for
the support and care of said children
the sum of $25.00 per month for a
period of three months beginning with
this date and that a copy of this order
be delivered to the County Board as
their authority for the payment of
said sums.
By the Court,
R. R. Dickson, Judge.
Mr. Chairman: I move that the
County Clerk be and he is hereby in
structed to issue general fund war
rants to Minnie Rosier and Clara
Reynolds, amounting to $25.00 each
for March, April and May for the
support and care of their children as
ordered by the District Court.
M. P. Sullivan,
Motion carried.
Upon motion Board adjourned until
7 o’clock, p. m.
Th. D. Sievers, Chairman,
S. F. McNichols, County Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb.,- Apr. 3, 1914, 7 p. m.
Board met all members present ex
cept Fauquier. Board took up the
matter of building a concrete bridge
at Stuart, with D. D. Price, State
Engineer and a representative of the
Western Bridge and Construction
Company of Omaha, being present.
Upon motion Board adjourned until
9 o’clock, to-morrow morning.
Th. D. Sievers, Chairman,
S. F. McNichols, County Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., Apr. 4, 1914, 9 a. m.
Board met all members present ex
cept Fauquier.
O’Neill, Neb., Aprril 4, 1914.
Mr. Chairman: I move that we
hereby order the Western Bridge and
Construction Company of Omaha, to
proceed to construct a bridge at the
corner of sections 1 and 2, 11 and 12,
township 30, north range 16, west of
the 6th P. M. across the new cut off
of the Elkhorn river under the em
ergency as per advertisement and as
per unit prices set forth in yearly
contract with said Company. Said
brdige to be composed of one fifty
foot span reinforced concrete arch
with eighteen foot roadway all as per
plans and specifications of the State
Engineer.
D. M. Stuart,
H. W. Tomlinson,
F. O. Hammerberg,
J. O. Hubbell,
M. P. Sullivan,
Th. D. Sievers.
Motion carried.
Uttley’s Protest was filed against
the building of the Stuart bridge on
section 1, 2, 11 and 12, 31, 16.
Mr. Chairman: I move you that the
Board go as a committee of the whole
to see what repairs are necessary to
protect the Niobrara river cutting
around the bridge at Redbird.
D. M. Stuart.
Motion carried.
Upon motion Board adjourned until
April 28, 1914, 10 o’clock a. m.
Th. D. Sievers, Chairman,
S. F. McNichols, County Clerk.
PAID ADVERTISING.
Onion Seed—$1.00 a pound. Phone
227—C. E. Burch. _43-tf.
Dr. Corbett, dentist, in'O’Neill
everd day. Lady assistant. 35-tf
Own your own home- Monthly op
plan. Call on John L.
2Stf.
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillin & Markey’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
Star Brand Shoes are better, no
substitute for leather ever used. For
sale by Fred Alberts. 51-tf.
Wanted—One or Two Men Roomers.
Sober ones only need apply.—Mrs. E.
D. Henry, south of Creamery. 43
For Sale—Six room house and four
lots, in the southwestern part of the
city.—Miss Alice Coykendall. 44-tf
Special deals and prices on buggies,
wagons, feed grinders, gas engines,
manure spreaders, at Brennan’s. 24-tf.
For Sale—A choice qurter of hay
land 3 miles south of O’Neill. En
quire of J.H. Dunn, over Gallagher’s
store. 45-1
For Sale—White Wyndotte eggs.
Flock Chalky White, $1.00 for 15,
$4.00 per hundred.—Versaw’s Ranch,
Box 16, Stafford, Neb. 45-tf
For Sale at a Bargain—If sold with
in the next thirty days, a good six
room house and three 45-foot corner
lots, well located. Enquire of C. F.
McKenna. 44-2
We understand that Mr. and Mrs.
S. Downey, the Photographers, are
going to close the studio here for the
summer and go to Hot Springs, S. D.
Home Grown Seed Corn for Sale—
Iowa Silver Mine and Mortgage Lifter.
Tested 95 per cent. Sample at First
National Bank. Leave orders at bank
or write M. W Spry, Meek, Neb. 44-4
“The Touch-Down is a happy blen
ding of artistic scenes, amusing
mistakes and a high ideal of honor
penetrating all. Don’t fail to witness
its presentation by O'Neill High
School talent at K. C. Hall Thursday
night, April 30.
Carey-Ized Block salt, 2 blocks for
75 cents; 100 pound sack 65 cents; 70
pound sack 45 cents; 50 pound sack 35
cents; All other salt accordingly.
Bound to Rise flour 10 sacks for
$11.00; North Star 10 sacks for $10.50,
for cash at Gaughenbaugh’s. 44-tf
The Seniors of the O’Neil High
School will put on their class play,
“The Touch-Down” at the K. C. Hall,
Thursday night, April 30. This is the
strongest and most attractive play
the High School has ever given. Don’t
forget the date, nor miss the pleasure
of seeing it.
For Sale—To close up an estate we
offer for sale 160 acres of good hay
land, 3 miles from Emmet, being the
southwest quarter of section 3, town
ship 28, range 13, at $25.00 per acre,
cash. For further information enquire
of George Gaughenbaugh, O’Neill, or
John Gaughenbaugh, Emmet, Ne
braska. 42-tf.
Headquarters for Holt
County People
THE SCHLITZ HOTEL
EUROPEAN
With Cafes in Connection
Ghe PHILBIN-MURPHY
HOTEL CO.
Popular Kates and Rated well
with Everybody.
Center of Shopping District
314-322 South 16th St.
OMAHA. NEBR.
