PUBLIC SALE!
As I am short of feed I am compelled to sell all of my cattle and part of my
horses and will offer them at public sale at my place, 12 miles north and 6
miles west of O’Neill, 10 miles north and 2 east of Emmet, at Ray postoffice
commencing at 10 a. m. on
Tuesday, 0 1.13
the following described property to-wit:
2117 Head Cattle
Ten milch cows all under seven years old. Seven two-year-old steers.
One hundred fifteen yearling steers. Ten three-year-old heifers. Four two
year-old heifers. Thirty-five yearling heifers. One bull, three years old,
weight 1,500 pounds. Twenty-five head of spring calves.
Horses &.i\d Mules
Three pair of mules, four years old, weight 1,000 pounds. One bay horse,
four years old, weight 1,000 pounds. One black horse, five years old, weight
1,000 pounds. Two bay horses, four years old, weight 1,000 pounds. One roan
horse, four years old, weight 1,100 pounds. One black horse, four years old,
weight 1,100 pounds. Three colts, three years old, weight 950 pounds One
♦ bay mare, six years old, weight 1,300 pounds. Two sorrel mares, six years old,
weight 1,300 pounds. One team of ponies, six and seven years old, weight 900
each. One roan Belgium stallion, eleven years old, weight 1,600 pounds.
Thirty-five Head of Spring Pigs
Free Lunch at 11:30.
TERMS—One years time with approved security and 10 per cent interest.
WALLACE JOHNSON, Owner
COL. MOORE & PRIEST, Auctioneers. J. F. GALLAGHER, Clerk
m==
ft DAILY FOR fl DOLLAR
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LINCOLN DAILY NEWS
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
day evening and defeated the Higl
School team of this city by a scori
of 19 to 7. The Brown county boyi
threw a scare into the locals in th<
first ten minutes of the game by walk
ing right through their line for t
touchdown, but after they had scorec
the locals got over their scare anc
held them safe at all stages of th<
game, their goal never being in dan
ger after that. O’Neill High has i
splendid team this year and the boy:
should be encouraged by liberal pat
ronage from the people of the city
Attend the game tomorrow and b;
your attendance help encourage th(
team of 1914 to add new laurels t(
their crown.
The county board at their regulai
session on September 23, 1914, allow
ed the Holt County Fair Asociatioi
the state appropriation of $875.00
which is allowed for the support o
county fairs. On October2nd,Willian
Lell and Charles Conarro, acting a;
citizens and taxpayers of Holt count;
and in behalf of the South Fork Agri
cultural Society filed objection agains
the delivery of the warrant for thi
amount to the officers of the Hoi
County Fair Association and depositei
a bond with the county clerk t
protect their appeal. The case is nov
in district court and will be tried oi
October 17. Attorney C. H. Stowell
of Chambers, and Brome and Brome
of Omaha, are looking after the in
terests of the objectors.
At the regular meeting oi Charle
Carrollton Council, Knights of Colum
bus held last Wednesday night, th
following officers were elected for th
ensuing year: J. P. Golden, Gram
Knight; H. E. Coyne, Deputy Gram
Knight; D. H. Cronin, Chancellor; Nei
P. Brennan, Recording Secretary; K
J. Hammond, Financial Secretary
John H. Hickey, Warden; W. H. Har
ty, Inside Guard; John Kane, Outid
Guard; F .J. Biglin, Trustee. Th
members decided to put on a clas
either the last Sunday in Novembe
or the first Sunday in Decembei
Several applications have been al
ready received and the officers an
members of the local council expect t
have at least fifty new members fo
adoption at that meeting.
J. F. Dunn, of Crofton, Neb., i
in the city this week looking over th
city with a view to locating here. M
Dunn has visited this city three time
during the past two months and saj
that every time he has been here h
has become more favorably impresse
with the city than he had been upo
his former visit and has about d(
PAID ADVERTISING.
For Sale—Four 0. I. C. Chester
male pigs.—T. T. Waid, O’Neill. 17-tf.
There will be a dance at Emmet
Hall, Emmet, Neb., Oct. 9, 1914. 17pd.
Lost—Silver Mesh Bag containing
some money. Finder please leave at
this office. 17-1
Own your own home. Monthly op
tional payment plan. Call on John L.
Quig, O’Neill. 23tf.
For Sale—Eight horse gasoline
engine, ‘n good condition.—George
Gaughenbaugh. 10-tf.
Fine Candies and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillin & Markey’s Bakery and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
For Sale—Cattle of all kinds; will
sell either for cash or on time.—
Cowperthwaite & Son. 46-tf
Special deals and prices on buggies,
wagons, feed grinders, gas engines,
manure spreaders, at Brennan’s. 24-tf.
For Sale—Fine Hay Quarter, close
to O’Neiill. Want house in exchahge.
Inquire of J. H. Dunn. 16-2
Money To Loan—I have some
private money to loan on choice Holt
county real estate, at a very reason
j able rate of interest.—J. H. Meredith,
f' O’Neill. 52-tf
LOCAL MATTERS.
Mrs. Roger McGinnis, of Cody, Wy
jming, who has been visiting relatives
md friends here for the past month,
eft for her home last Saturday night.
Mrs. McGinnis left three children here
and they will attend school at St.
Mary’s Academy for the ensuing year.
Rev. G. W. Bruce returned last
evening from a two weeks vacation
spent at the home of his parents at
Cherokee, Iowa, and at the home of
Mrs. Bruce’s parents at Ida Grove,
Iowa. Mrs. Bruce will remain in Iowa
for a few weeks longer. Services will
be held at the Methodist church Sun
day evening as usual.
M. J. Kelly, of Butte, Mont., arrived
in die city last Friday evening for a
few weeks visit at the home of his
brothers, John J. and Con J. Kelly.
Mr. Kelly was a resident of the cop
per country of Michigan for several
years and was well acquainted with
all the old timers in this section that
came from upper Michigan some
thirty years ago. He says that things
are very quiet in Montana now the
war putting a crimp in all business
enterprises in that state.
The O’Neill High School foot ball
team went to Ainsworth last Thurs
A car of No. 1
Early Ohio Pota
toes on Burling
ton tracks at 60c
per bushel.
cided to locate here. He will open a
fancy grocery and meat market here
and expects to close a deal for a suit
able business building today or to
morrow. Mr. Dunn has been engaged
in the meat business for years and
says that he expects to give O’Neill
one of the neatest and most up-to-date
markets in the entire west. O’Neill’s
school facilities was one of the great
est cards that finally prompted him to
locate in this city. The Frontier
welcomes Mr. Dunn to O’Neill and
hopes that his business expectations
will be realized.
The contest for base ball honors
between. Boston, champions of the
National league, and Philadelphia,
champions of the American league
and present champions of the world,
will commence in Philadelphia tomor
row, and the result will be eagerly
watched for by thousands of sport
lovers throughout the country. O’Neill
sports have made arrangements to
secure the game by innings and those
desiring to witness this contest can do
so by visiting Brown’s cigar store to
morrow afternoon, shortly after 1
o’clock. In this city, like nearly every
other place, most of the base ball
lovers are pulling for Boston to win,
although they are afraid that Phila
delphia with their greater experience
in world’s series, will probably cop
the honors and the big end of the
purse that goes with it. In our hum
ble opinion Boton has a chance to win,
although the talent are figuring the
American champions at about three
to one. With a three to one bet Bos
ton should be the favorite on the
showing they have made during the
past three months. But boys there is
a long hard winter coming on and
pork chops are high. We can tell
you more about our predictions next
week, when the contest will have been
decided.
For Sale or Trade.
Barn for six horses and buggy shed
full length of barn for sale. For sale
or trade, a 4-cylinder 25 horse power
International Air-Cooled Roadster; to
trade for horrses or vacant lots.
JOHN L. QUIG.
lonea up wnoie system.
1 “Chamberlain’s Tablets have done
more for me than I ever dared hope
for,” writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
Spencerport, N. Y. “I used several
bottles of these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me of
bilious attacks, sick headaches and
that tired out feeling, but toned up my
whole system.” For sale by all deal
ers. 16-5
Libraby Report For September, 1914.
[No. of books in library.983
No. of books returned to state li
brary.106
No. of books borrowed from state
1 library. 92
No. of books donatedduringmonth212
■ No. books Loaned by residents.... 68
. No. of readers.400
i Circulation for month.580
Juveniles.234
■ Adults.346
, Petty cash account.$10.65
; Amount received.$5.02
r Amount expended.None
Marne C. Coffey,
Librarian.
Fair Prize Winners.
1 Following is a partial list of the
, prize winners at the Holt County Fair,
, held in this city two weeks ago. We
, will try and publish a list of the bal
ance of the winners next week.
Horses.
Roadster Stallion, 4 years Old and
Over—First, E. J. Mullally, Chambers;
3 '*
> Every Time You Send Us
1 $1,00 Worth of Laundry
»
“ Bundle work
3 or Family
W a s h i n g
i You get
p Back $r.io
In Quality
s
e And Service.
g
e O’Neill Sanitary Laundry
tj Phone 209
second, A. J. Harmond, O’Neill.
Roadster Mare, 4 Years Old and
Over—First, J. A. Harmond, O’Neill.
Roadster Mare and Gelding, 3
Years Old—First, J. W. Hickey,
O’Neill.
Roadster Fillie and Gelding, 2
Years Old—First, J. W. Hickey,
O’Neill.
Roadster Colt, 1 Year Old—First,
J. A. Harmond, O’Neill.
Best Team of Roadsters—First, E.
J. Ebby, Atkinson; second, Ed. Mur
ry, O’Neill.
Percheron Stallion, 4 Years Old and
Over—First, E. F. Barnes.
Belgium Stallion, 4 Years Old and
Over—First, W. M. Mather, O’Neill.
Draft Stallion, 4 Years Old and
Over—First, Julius Knopp, O’Neill.
Draft Mare, 4 Years Old and Over
—First and second, F. R. Noland.
Draft Colt, 1 Year Old-First E.
J. Barnes.
Draft Horse Colt—First, Clyde
Mather, O’Neill; second, W. M.
Mather, O’Neill.
Draft Mare Colt—First, R. V.
Eidemiller, O’Neill; second, W. M.
Mather, O’Neill.
Best Jack—First, J. W. Hickey,
O’Neill.
Best Jack—First, Herb Janson,
O’Neill.
Best Jack, 2 Years Old—Second, E.
F. Barnes, Scottville.
Best Mule Colt—First, Clyde Math
er, O’Neill.
Shetland Stallion—First, Ralph
Mellor, O’Neill; second, Clement
Ryan, O’Neill.
Shetland Mare—First, J. L. Quig,
O’Npill.
Shetland Gelding—Second, J. L.
Quig, O’Neill.
Cattle.
Holstein Bull, 3 Years Old—First,
Clyde Mather, O’Neill.
Jersey Cow, 3 Year Old—First, M.
W. Devlin, O’Neill; second, A. J. Ham
mond, O’Neill.
Holstein Cow, 3 Year Old—First, J.
B. Mellor, O’Neill.
Red Polled Bull, 6 Years Old—First,
Julius Knopp, O’Neill.
Short Horn Bull Calf—First and
second, Leahy & Son, Ewing.
Short Horn Cow, 3 Years Old—
First and second, Leahy & Son, Ew
ing.
Short Horn Heifer—First, Leahy &
Son, Ewing.
Short Horn Heifer Calf—First and
second, Leahy & Son, Ewing.
Polled Angus Gallaway Cow, 3
Year Old—First, John Carr, Stafford.
Polled Angus Gallaway Bull Calves
—First and second, John Carr, Staf
ford.
Polled Angus Galloway Heifer, 1
Year Old—First, John Carr, Stafford.
Hereford Bull, 2 Years Old—First,
J. F. Gibbs.
Hogs.
Poland China Boar, 1 Year Old—
First, W. M. Mather, O’Neill; second,
Clyde Mather, O’Neill.
Poland China Boar, Under 6 Months
—First and second, W. M. Mather,
O’Neill.
Best Boar, Any Age or Breed—
First, W. M. Mather, O’Neill.
Best Sow, Any Age or Breed—
First, Jas. Harding, O’Neill.
Best Sow and Pigs, 1913—Second,
W. M. Mathers, O’Neill.
Jersey Red Boar, 6 Months Old—
John Howard, O’Neill.
Hampshire Boar, 1 Yea Old—First,
and second, Jas. Harding, O’Neill.
Chester White Boar, Over 6 Months
Old—First, T. T. Waid, O’Neill.
Jersey Red Sow, Over 6 Months Old
—First, W. B. Wolfe, O’Neill.
Poland China Sow, Under 6 Months
Old—First, J. W. Hickey, O’Neill.
Poland China Sow, 1 Year Old—
First, W. H. Mathers, O’Neill; sec
ond, J. W. Hickey, O’Neill.
Jersey Red Boar, 1 Year Old—First,
E. A. Dimmitt, O’Neill; second,
Judge Bros., Chambers .
Farm Produce, Vegetables.
Early Ohio Potatoes—First, W. H.
Bedford, O’Neill.
Cellery—First, W. H. Bedford,
O’Neill.
White Pearl Potatoes—Second, W.
H. Bedford, O’Neill.
Carrots—Second, W. H. Bedford,
O’Neill.
Sweet Potatoes—First, Henry Way
man, O’Neill.
Winter Wheat—First, R. L. Lau
rance, O’Neill.
Rye—First, Fred Richter, Scottville;
second, R. L. Laurence, O’Neill.
Table Beets—First, Mrs. Julius
Knopp, O’Neill.
Parsley—First, Mrs. Julius Knopp,
O’Neill.
Greatest Variety of Tomatoes—
First, Mrs. Julius Knopp, O’Neill.
Winter Cabbage—First, Mrs. Julius
Knopp, O’Neill.
Cone Cabbage—First, Mrs. Julius
Knopp, O’Neill.
Early Yellow Corn—First, E. A.
Dimmitt, O’Neill; second, E. A. Dim
mitt, O’Neill.
Early Oats—Second, Ralph Dewald,
Page.
Late Oats—First, John and Sam
Robertson, Joy.
Speltz—First, John and Sam Rob
ertson, Joy.
Tomato Seed—First, John Hickey,
O’Neill.
i. «
For Congress
i-n
Frank J, Taylor
St. Paul, Nebr.
Colico Corn—First, John Hickey,
O’Neill.
Sweet Potatoes—First, David Hiatt,
O’Neiill.
Red Pepper—First, David Hiatt,
O’Neill.
Cauliflower—First, Mrs. Julius
Knopp, O’Neill.
Cucumber—First, Mrs. Julius Kopp,
O’Neill.
Largest Watermelon—First, H. J.
Wolfe, O’Neill.
Best Watermelon—First, H. J.
Wolfe, O’Neill; second, Thos. Golden,
Ewing.
One Half Bushel Wheat—Second,
Ed. Larson, Meek.
Barley—First, Ed. Larson, Meek.
White Corn—First, Ed. Larson,
Meek.
Flint Corn—First, Ed. Larson,
Meek.
Winter Wheat—Fifrst, Matt Sch
midt, O’Neill; second, A. Soukup,
Page.
Barley—First, Matt Schmidt,
O’Neill.
Late Yellow Corn—First, Henry
Uhle; second, Mrs. J. K. Aaberg, Op
portunity.
Corn on Stalk—Second, L. C. Burns,
O’Neill.
Kaffir Corn—First, W. B. Wolfe,
O’Neill; second, E. M. Leach.
Kaffer Corn—First, Wm. Boedicker,
O’Neill.
Millet—First, F. J. Dick.
Largest Collection of Farm Products
—Mrs. J. K. Aaberg, Opportunity.
Hubbard Squash—First, B. L. Lau
rence; second, Mrs. J. K. Aaberg,
Opportunity.
Nutmelon—First, Mrs. J. K. Aaberg,
Opportunity.
Turnip Beets—First, Mrs. J. K.
Aaberg, Opportunity.
Sweetcorn—-Second, Mrs. J. K.
Aaberg, Opportunity.
Buckwheat—First, Clyde Mathers,
O’Neill.
Winter Cabbage—Second, Ross
Ridgeway, Agee.
Rye In Sneaf—First, Fred Richter,
Scottville.
Tomatoes—First, T. T. Waid,
O’Neill; second, Mrs. J. K. Aaberg,
Opportunity.
Pop Corn—First, T. T. Waid,
O’Neill.
Mongo Pepper—First, T. T. Waid,
O’Neill.
Late Potatoes—Second, E. M.
l^eacn.
Turnips—Second, Mrs.J.K. Aaberg,
Opportunity.
Best Winter Squash—First, Mrs. J.
K. Aaberg, Opportunity.
Clover—First, John Carr, Stafford.
Hungarian Seed—First, John Carr,
Stafford.
Field Pumpkin—Second, Thos. Gol
den, Ewing.
Summer Squash—Second, Thos.
Golden, Ewing.
i Late White Corn—First, Mrs. J. K.
Aaberg, Opportunity; second, E. J.
Barnes.
Late Potatoes—First, E. F. Roberts,
O’Neill.
Kaffir Corn—First, E. F. Roberts,
O’Neill.
Early White Corn—First, E. J.
Bennie.
Nutmeg Melon—First, W. S. Rob
erts, Opportunity.
You Will Make
No Mistake
In Voting the
Republican Ticket
at the
ELECTION
November 3rd
