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 eompet
fin. Adder. On a machine that is
rapid, full-size and infallible.
The very latest machine, huilt
try men who know, in one of the
taigest metal-working simps
I> is an individual Adder, lobe
placed on one’s desk, Clue to one’s
nooks and papers. To lake the
plm--1 of the cential machine re
•Tiiring skillful operators
' It is also intended for offices and
stores where costly machines are a
luxury
The price is due to utter sim
plicity and 1 o our enormousnutput.
Seven keys do all l lie work
Sach copied number is shown
up for checking before the ad
dition is made.
The machine will add, sub
tract and multiply. With
very little practice anjoue
can compute a hundred tiy
iires a minute And the ma
chine never makes mistakes
Countless Olliers, la rye and
small, are yettiny from these
machines the highest class of
service.
Now we make this offer so that
offices every where 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 tie prepaid
Compare it wit It anv non-lister—
even tlie costliest. Let anyone use
it See is anv machine can serve
better titan this
Just send this coupon and we’ll
send .he machine.
J. H. HIBER, O’Neill, Nebraska:
Please send',us an American Adding Machine
1 for ten days’ free trial.
Same .. ... _ _ __ _
Street Ad (Irene...
Citi/ . ..
State
t _
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. CHICAGO
Sold in O’Neill by J. W. HIBER.
---—
1 Go To 1
IPlatt’s Paint SKop
For prices on Faints, Oils, Lead and Interior
Flat paint.
Know where you are at, gel estimates covering
cost of Material and Fainting complete.
Everything as reasonable as good Material and
Workmanship will permit. Special attention to
Interior decoration and Farmer’s orders for :
Material. :: :: :: :: |
GRADE STALLION I
MARK TWAIN
Mark Twain is Percheron.
I He weighs 1630 and will make the season of
1914 as follows:
Wednesday and Saturday at the Mellor and
Quilty livery barn.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at the
Gallagher farm 1T4 mile east of the Burlington
round house.
TERMS:—$12.50 to insure a colt to stand up and
suck. Parties disposing of mares or removing the
* same from the neighborhood before knowing mares
to be in foal, will be held for service fees. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be
responsible should any occur.
T_ ZEsIILTOnP, OTxmer.
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
Closing out all Hats at $1.98 and
98c. Afternoons only.—Josie Neiers.
For Sale—480 Acres—Ranch and
Farm—E. D. Henry, O’Neill, Neb. 43
Wanted—A good girl for general
housework.—Mrs. S. J. Weekes. 47-tf
See the grade shorthorn and black
poll heifer and cow sale at Kola, May
13th.
For Sale—My Modern Residence.
Terms to suit purchaser.—Cam
Tinsley. 44-tf
Own your own home. Monthly op
tional payment plan. Call on John L.
Quig, O’Neill. 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.
WATCHES—Ask to see our special
for Graduation.—John W. Hiber
Jeweler and Optician. 47-1
For Sale—Cattle of all kinds; will
sell either for cash or on time.—
Cowperthwaite & Son. 46-tf
The city will give steady employ
ment for the summer for a good man
and team. Apply to P. D. Mullen.
Special deals and prices on buggie3,
wagons, feed grinders, gas engines,
manure spreaders, at Brennan’s. 24-tf.
Sterling Silver Spoons for Gradu
ation, engraved with new High School
—John W. Hiber, Jeweler .and Op
tician. 47-1
Spring time is photo time. Bring out
the baby, before it gets all sunburned,
and have a nice photo taken—O’Neill
Photo Co. 47-1
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
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
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
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.
350 DAPPLE GRAY HORSES
The Finest Horses on Earth Carried
With the Yankee Robinson
Show.
Without question the horses of the,
Yankee Robinson circus and Texas
Bill Wild West are the finest ever
carried with a traveling concern.
These horses are all young and of the
very highest class. They have sev
eral blooded animals, all of which are
displayed in the horse tents free of
charge. If you come to town for noth
ing else than the parade, do not fail
to go to the horse tent and view these
fine animals. Attendants are on hand
to conduct you through the stables
and no charge is made for this service.
—Advertisement.
The City Council.
The retiring council and mayor met
in session last Thursday night and
after transacting the regular busi
ness coming before the meeting ad
journed sine die and Mayor Biglin,
who has been the executive head of
the city government for years, retired
to private life.
Friday morning the new council,
which was the old with the exception
of Samuel Barnard, who takes the
place of R. S. Hillard, met with Mayor
Golden in the chair and the following
business was transacted:
M. H. McCarthy was elected presi
dent of the council for the ensuing
year.
Mayor Golden then announced the
appointment of the following com
mittees:
Judiciary, Finance and Official
Bonds—Meredith and Cronin.
Streets and Alleys—Mullen and
Ryan.
Water Works and Sewer—McCar
thy and Mullen.
Fire Department—Barnard and
Cronin.
Auditing Committee—M c C a r t h y
Ryan and Barnard.
The mayor then presented the name
of Jack Kane for nightwatchman and
upon motion the appointment was
confirmed.
The mayor presented the name of
R. J. Jennings for city weighmaster,
with the statement that at any time
Mr. Gordon, who has been city weigh
master for several years, feels able
to assume the duties of the position
that Mr. Jennings will resign and Mr.
Cordon will be appointed to the po
sition. Upon motion the appointment
of Mr. Jennings, under the above con
ditions, was approved.
The question! of granting saloon
licenses then came up and there being
no remonstrances or protests saloon
licenses was granted to the following
applicants, and their bonds were ap
proved: J. J. Thomas, J. W. Sulli
van, O’Connor & Enright and R. J.
Marsh. Action was not taken upon
the application of Ryan & Moore as
the notice of application had not been
published the required number of
times.
Sevaral matters of importance to
the city was discussed and will be ta
ken up for further discussion and act
ion at the regular meeting of the
council this evening.
MANY JAPANESE PERFORMERS
Greatest Japenese Troupe in the
World Here With the Robinson
Circus.
Beyond all question the greatest
troup of Japanese in the world are
with the Yankee Robinson circus. This
Japanese troupe were imported to this
country last season for the New York
Hippodrome, where they appeared for
thirty weeks. They were then en
gaged for the Yankee Robinson cir
cus and made the greatest hit ever
recorded under a circus tent. This
Japanese troup immediately went
back to Japan, left the port of Yoko
homa on March 27, landed at Seattle
April 12, going direct to circus winter
quarters. They are in this country by
permission of his Royal Majesty, the
Emperor of /Japan.—Advertisement.
Corn Planting Order of the Day.
Many farmers in the north country
started planting corn the first of the
week. The soil is in splendid con
dition and farmers are of the opinion
that they will have a splendid stand,
as the seed corn is extra good this
spring.
Arthur Ryan Recovering.
James Moore received a letter from
Arthur Ryan the forepart of the week
in which the latter says he is getting
along nicely and will be able to come
home in a few weeks. Arthur has had
quite a siege and his many friends
here will be glad to learn that he will
son be his old time self.
Mike Buerish Dead.
Mike Buerish, an aged gentleman
iiving south of this city about seven
miles, died at his home last Monday
after a lingering illness of infirm
ities due to old age. Deceased was
nearly 80 years of age and had been
a resident of the south country for
over twenty years. The funeral was
held last Wednesday morning, inter
ment in Calvary cemetary.
I’est House Empty.
Jack Horiskey, who has been con
fined in the pest house the past four
weeks suffering from a light attack
of small pox, was released Wednes
day and that institution is now with
out an occupant. The few cases that
were here were very mild and the
disease has about played out as no new
cases have developed during the past
three or four weeks.
Greatest Wheat Crop In History.
The first official estimate of the
wheat crop for 1914 was made the
forepart of the week by the United
States department of Agriculture and
shows that this year this country will
harvest the greatest crop in history.
They estimate that the crop this year
will amount to 630,000,000 bushels as
compared with 523,651,000 bushels in
1913. The condition of wheat on May
1st is indicative of a yield of 17.8
bushels, assuming average variations
to prevail hereafter.
INMEN ITEMS.
(From the Leader.)
Mrs. Shaw of O’Neill, and her
daughter, Mrs. Ela Plank, of Spear
fish, S. D., were in the city this week
guests of Mrs. Anna Clark.
Max Wilde, state bank examiner
was in the city yesterday and ex
amined the Inman State Bank. He
found everything in its usual first
class condition.
Grover Baker of Brownville, Nebr.,
arrived in the city Thursday and has
taken the position at Edwards &
Bradford store made vacant by the
resignation of C. C. Fenske, who has
gone to Coleridge.
H. H. Luebka, of north of Page,
loaded his personal property into a
car Monday and shipped same to Mer
riman where he will reside on a
Kinkaid homestead. The family left
for their new home Tuesday.
A record of 240 car loads of hay
shipped out of Inman during the
month of April is a pretty good record
from a business standpoint and further
shows that the principal product of
this locality always finds a ready mar
ket in world’s business. Those ship
ping during the past week were—
Watson Hay Co. 24 cars; A. Tomp
kins 0; Geo. Coventry 7; II. Bradley
1; F. Colman 5; Edwards & Bradford
4; C. I). Keyes 2; W. H. Riley 4; and
John Anspach 1; making a total of
56 cars during the week.
Miss Esther Wadsworth who has so
successfully filled the position as in
structor in the grammar department
of the Inman schools for the past two
years, has been hired by the board of
education at Ewing for the coming
year.
The Rev. Norfleet, who has held the
pastorate of the Methodist church in
Inman for the past several months,
has resigned and on last Sunday even
ing occurred his farewell sermon t
the people of this community, which
was attended by a large congregation.
Mr. Norfleet is undecided as to his
future plans but expects to take a
test from active service during the
next few months. He left Monday noon
for Omaha.
Will Carry Mail With Auto.
Chambers Bugle: C. Elkings who
has been awarded the O’Neill and
Chambers mail contract, made a deal
last week in which he become owner
of the W. O. Jarman touring car, while
W. O. has taken to driving mules and
instead of the electric horn when he
comes to town you may now expect
to hear G! ha! ho! Jinnie.
Nebraska Notes.
The Elmwood school house, 10 miles
north of Holbrook, and several barns
and sheds belonging to farmers in that
teritory was completely destroyed by a
tornado last Sunday. No lives were lost
Chris Schluter, of Cleveland town
ship committed suicide because of in
ability to secure aid! to manage his
farm. He was 57 years old and hung
himself to a arfter in the barn.
John Carse’s 3-year-old son, of Fos
ter, was killed when a can of gasoline
exploded. The boy dropped a burning
match into a can and his head was
completely blown off and his chest
crushed.
Rev. Joseph Ruesing, rector of the
Church of the Assumption and rural
aean of the Omaha diocese at West
Point, will leave his work after hav
ing been there for 30 years. The
reason, given is failing health. ±
Headquarters for Holt
County People
THE SCHLITZ HOTEL
EUROPEAN
With Cafes in Connection
15he PH1LBIN-MURPHY
HOTEL CO.
Popular Kates and Rated well
with Everybody.
Center of Shopping District
314-322 South 16th St.
OMAHA. NEBR.
Grade Stallion
TEDDY!
The Spotted Horse
Will make the Season of
1914 at the
Palace Livery Stable
Old Hilliard Barn
TERMS—*15 ror colt to stand and
suck. If mare is sold or traded then
service fee becomes due and collect
able at once. Good care taken of
mare, but do not assume responsibil
ity for accidenls. Phone No. 108.
I. N. Boggs
GREATEST RIDIN6
SHOW EH* EXHIBITED
INCLUOlNO
ALBERT DAVENPORT,
Champion Bareback
Rider of the World.
FRED u4 BESSIE
COSTELLO.
World Champion
Jockey Riders.
MARIE DAVENPORT,
AND
Mile. MINNIE SWEENEY,
Acknowledged Cham
pion Lady Principal
Equestriennes.
RALPH HOWSER,
England’s Famous
Jockey.
*—■" .J
300-REAL CIRCUS ARTISTS-300
60-REAL FUNNY CLOWNS-60
10-ROYAL TOKIO JAPANESE-10
“BUCK DIAMOND.” THE BALL-ROOM BORSE
Ross Ashcraft's High-School Horses
FAMOUS WIZARETTE WIRE FAMILY
TEXAS BILL’S
WILD WEST
INCIUOINO
OKLAHOMA DAN,
Champion Bucking
Bronco Rider of the
World.
MOUNTAIN NELL,
Champion Rifle Shot
of the World.
ORIGINAL DEADWOOD
STAGE COACH.
/One Hundred People In a
Thrilling Spectacle
“THE HANGING OF
THE HORSE THIEF.”
A Real. Genuine
Western Story.
Slonx Indians. Cossacks, I
Mexican Ball Fighters,
AND no
Greatest Bunch of Bucking
Broncos ever exhibited.
K -Largest Beast that Walks—Larger than Jnmbo I
-
LARdEST ^
ELEPHANT ^
ON
EARTH.
LAROER
THAN
JUMBO.
10 KEEPERS TO
GUARD HIM.
> i i.
POSITIVELY
EXHIBITED
WITH
YANKEE
ROBINSON.
THE
BIOQEST
BRUTE
THAT
WALKS
THE EARTH.
It KEEPERS TO
CHARD RIM.
"Alice. The Famous Bear Girl Finest Horses Ever Exhibited
THE PARADE TELLS THE STORY 101 STARTLING HEW FEATURES FOR 191.
Yankee Robinson. Texas Bill. Kongo. The Largest Elephant on Barth. The World’s Greatest
Bareback Riders. Including A'bert Davenport, Ered and Bessie Costello. Marie Davenport. Ml*.
Sweeney, Ralph Mowscr. Ross Ashcraft's High-School Horses, Capt. Buck's Sea Hons. Panton a
Zouaves, together with 300 Circus Artists. Cowboys. Cowgirls. Cossacks. Indians. Mexicans Hun
/ Fighters, and the Oreatest Bunch of Buck.ng Broncos ever Exhibited. f
Two Shows - Circus and Wild West—f or One Admission <
WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT RAM OR VHINC _
O’Neill, Thursday, May 21
Supported by
The Best Company
They Have Ever Brought to this City
Will Begin Their Annual En
gagement at the
Opera House
Three Nights
Starting
Monday, May II
Everything New
The Company Consists of
U-CLEVER PEOPLE-U
5 Vaudeville Acts
Cabaret Orchestra
All Special Scenery
Temtation prices: 26, 36
and 50 cents
Seat Sale at Pixley’s