puisne SALE!
""Fou^nile^eaj^ancMMmneTo^i^o^^Phoenh^^'mner'du^^outh^f
Spencer; 1 mild north and 2 miles west of the Nollkamper place, in
Holt county, on
Thursday, Ma.rcH 9
As 1 am going to quit farming I will sell at public auction on the
above place and date the following-described personal property be
ginning at 10 o’clock, a. m.t sharp:
64——HEAD OF CATTLE-64
Consisiting of 20 cows, 13 of them with calf at side: .20 head of year
lings; 2 two-year-old steers; thoroughbred Short Horn bull.
9-HEAD OF HORSES-9
Matched team of Hamiltonians, mare 9 and gelding 8 years old;
span of 4-year olds, mare and gelding, Royal Red Rock Hamiltonian
gelding, weight 1300; Sam VanSant, 3-year-old gelding; a coming
yearling, sired by VanSant, dam sired by Dixland, a half brother of
Shadeon; Royal Red Rock, 3-year-old mare colt, dam sired bv Dixland;
yearling mare colt, sired by Caldwell’s imported 2200 pound stallion,
dam, a 1050 pound Black Percheron mare.
Thirty-eight head of pure bred Duroc Jeresey hogs: 15 brood sows,
registered boar, the balance shouts. 21 dozen pure bred Rhode Island
Red chickens. About 150 bushels of rye. 20 bushels of seed corn. 8
stacks wild hay; 4 stacks Alfalfa hay. 20 bushels of potatoes.
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY
Farm Implements and Machinery: Ensilage cutter, 13-inch all com
plete; 12 Horsepower Faultless engine, mounted, both practically new—
nave filled but four silos; 10-inch John Deere sulky plow; 2 breaking
plows; potato digger; 2 walking stirring plows; 2-row Moline eli;
riding attachment for walking plow or lister; walking lister; Dempster
8-foot press drill; Moline riding lister; 2 sulky cultivators; 2 walking
S cultivators; Deering 6-foot binder; Plano 6-foot binder; corn planter
;» with 80 rods of wire; Plano mower, 5-foot cut; Deering mower, 5-foot
cut; 10-foot Deering rake; Deering corn binder; 8-foot galvanized iron
water tank with about 400 feet of inch and inch and a quarter pipe;
16-16-inch Moline disc; 1-horse drill; Meadow Queen hay stacker; 2
i sweeps; Galloway manure spreader; 4 lumber wagons; hay rack and
v wagon; spring wagon; top buggy; barrel of crude oil; 2 gasoline bar
rels: 60 and 15 gallons; complete well machine, the Korab; all kinds of
j small tools and implements; 4 sets of double hurness; set of single
harness; Glison 2% horse power 60 speed gas engine; Economy cream
separator; hand corn shelter; Lightning feed grinder; 4 feed bunks;
| some household goods and'other articles too numerous to mention.
I TERMS—10 month’s time will be given on bankable notes bearing 10
per cent interest on sums over $10; sums of $10 and under cash. All
| property must be settled for before being removed from the premises.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
F. J. Manchester, Owner
§| Col. J. R. Jarvis, Auctioneer. Elsworth Mack, Clerk
i K. C. Opera House
Thur., March 9th,
HALTON POWELL’S
New Song and Dance Play
“THIS IS
! THE LIFE”
An Interwoven net of comedy and
J song. A timely tuneful topical treat.
1 Singers that can sing. Dancers that
\ can dance. Gorgeously dressed
chorus of pretty Misses.
Prices 26c, 50c and 75c
t Seats on sale at Pixiey*s Drug Store.
limn—■■■■ .——
1 We will hold a public sale at the
Palace Barn in O’Neill on
1 Saturday, March il, 1916
i€ -__
r.
• Bring in Your Property
* and have same sold at the above
^ sale. Bring your property in Friday •
l if possible and if not then early on
S. Saturday morning. We will be un
j able to publish a list of the property
f< offered ai this sale, as the sale list
u
J will not be complesed in time. We
2intend to hold these sales every two
!u weeks. Bring in your property.
n
fa ——... "■ ---
ui
™ Boggs (Sl Co.
Z Col. James Moore, Auctioneer.
•JOHN BRENNAN
Wants to See You
CREDIT STORES NOW USE THE
WHIP.
All over the country the credit
stores see that by using the
promise of credit for a whip
they can drive the people to
trade with them regardless of tne price
they charge for goods. They have
called off the sales and shoved the
prices higher than ever. They are
going to make every one pay for the
credit whether they get it or not. One
store charged a fellow $1.00 a bushel
for potatoes. He told the store-keeper
that .John Brennan had good potatoes
for 75c. He says: “Oh! but he won’t
trust anybody.”
What did the fellow care—he never
bought on time anyway.
There are people in and around
O’Neill who wouldn’t take credit if you
gave it to them. They have always
paid spot cash. Ana there is no
question about it, they are entitled to
a big discount.
THIRTY DAYS IS NOT CASH
IT NEVER WAS
This store is for those people who
pay spot cash.
I have a higher grade of goods than
is carried in most credit stores and I
have lower prices.
Cash customers, as a rule, are the
ones who want some thing a little bet
ter and they get it by trading here.
Anyone who has bought flour before
from me, if they like it can now get a
good price on 500 pounds. Those who
have not bought flour from me before
will do just as well to buy it some
where else.
You know what I did to the
credit stores on the groceries
— the meat — the oil — the
overalls—the workshirts—the gloves—
the candy— the flour—the automobile
tires—the tanks—the soap—the fruit
—the candy and a hundred other
things—-the shoes was the worst. And
I havn’t started yet.
Don’t get this store mixed with the
so called cash stores. This is the only
absolutely cash store in O’Neill or
Holt count that I know of.
Cash Does It
Not Thirty Days
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Superintendent.
! I hereby announce myself as a
] candidate for the office of County Su
■ perintendent of Public Instruction on
the Republican ticket, subject to the
approval of the voters at the primaries
April 18, 1916.
I was born and raised in Holt
County. My qualifications are such as
to enable me to fill the requirements of
the office, having graduated from the
University of Nebraska some three
years ago and since that time have
been a member of the faculty of the
Atkinson Public Schools.
Your support at the primaries is re
spectfully solicited and will be fully
appreciated.
OLIVIA Z. STURDEVANT, A. B.
For County Attorney.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for
County Attorney on the Democratic
and People’s Independent tickets sub
ject to the will of the voters of Holt
County at the primaries on April 18,
1916.
I was raised in Holt County and am
a graduate of the O’Neill High School.
In the year 1912 I completed the law
course at the Creighton College of
Law in Omaha, Nebraska, and since
that time have been engaged in the
practice of law in O’Neill.
Your support is solicited and will
be greatly appreciated.
F\ M. WARD.
(First publication March 2.)
Legal Notice.
To M. B. Snider, real name unknown,
Susan M. C. G. Snyder, Doctors
Snyder & Snyder, real names un
known, non-resident defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 24th day of Feb
| ruary, A. D. 1916, Charles J. Norred
* filed his petition and commenced an
■ action in the District Court of Holt
county, Nebraska, against you and
each of you, impleaded with George
Margritz as defendants, the object
and purpose of said action being to
recover for the plaintiff the sum of
Ten Thousand Dollars damages sus
tained by him by reason of personal
I injuries sustained by the plaintiff due
to the carelessness and negligence of
you and each of you in erecting and
building, on October 4, 1915, a barbed
wire fence upon the following des
cribed real estate situate in Holt
county, Nebraska, to-wit: The South
Half of Section Nineteen (19), in
Township Thirty-One (31), Range
Fifteen (15), and across a plain
traveled track and road on said land
in common use by the public; that
the plaintiff, while traveling along
said road and through the careless
ness and negligence of you and each
of you in building and erecting said
barbed wire fence without providing
sufficient guards to prevent persons
traveling along said road from running
into said fence, and without any care
lessness or negligence upon the part
of the plaintiff, while traveling
along said public traveled track and
road in an automobile, drove into
said barbed wire fence and was great
ly and peranently injured, and by
reason thereof was damaged in the
sum of Ten Thousand Dollars. The
plaintiff seeks to subject the above
described land to the payment of
damages sustained by him, and has
caused a writ of attachment to issue
against said land and asks that said
land be sold in satisfaction of the
damages sustained by plaintiff.
You are required to answer the
petition of plaintiff on or before the
17th day of April, A. D. 1916.
Dated this 2nd day of March, A.
D. 1916.
CHARLES J. NORRED,
38-5 Plaintiff.
J. J. Harrington, Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Notice.
The annual meeting of the electors
of Grattan township will be held in the
Library at O’Neill, Tuesday, March 7.
Meeting called at 2 o’clock, p. m.
37-2 C. F. Naughton, Clerk.
PUBLIC SALE!
35 Kead of Pure prea Poland China Bred Sou/s
At my place 3 miles east and a half mile south of the Roundhouse in O’Neill, on
Friday, March 10, 1915
Laday Wonder 157878
The sows consist of Lady Wonder 157878, by Sioux Chief 51942, by Bonapart 40265, and out of Prairie Queen 9
125024, by Omaha Chief 41480. Lady Wonder will have 4 nice spring yearlings in the sale, sired by our Big B
Elkhorn Boy 199025.
Lady Thickset 492456 1
Lady Thickset 492456, by A. Wonder Price 180651; he in turn by the great A. Wonder 107353, who stood 714 9
inches higher than a coal oil barrel and out of Thickset 353544, by Longfellow 119997. Lajiy Thickset has six I
very fine May Gilts in the sale, sired by Big Tim the Grand Champion Boar of Nebraska in 1915. His sire was B
Grand Champiorf in 1913. Big Tim’s sires brother was Grand Champion of Nebraska and Kansas in 1912. The 3 H
boars weighed a little over 1000 pounds each. Big Tim’s owner just refused $1,500 for him, so you see you have
an opportunity to buy some of the most noted Blood of Breed. These Gilts are mated with Wonder King.
The balance of the sows are sired by Big Elkhorn Boy 199025 .
Mather’s Chief Price, Nodaway Lad by Pawnee Lad; 2 very nice sows of Price Mollie by Smooth Price and out B
of a daughter of Big Bone; 7 good sows sired by Big Elkhorn Boy 199025 and out of Miss Price 530734, by our B
Price 182389. These sows have all proved themselves to be excellent mothers and breeders and mated with H
these two great boars should produce something extra good. ^ I
Big Elkhorn Boy 199025
We will also sell Big Elkhorn Boy 199025, by Long Boy 139597, out of Susan 412728, by Orphan Boy, another |
State Fair Champion. He is one of the truly big ones. He has weighed better than 800 lbs.-in very thin flesh, m
Could easily carry 1,000 pounds. Is a good breeder, standing on extra strong, heavy bone; good feet; a nice R
smooth, black coat; very good head and ear. Perfectly gentle, will stay anywhere. He was Grand Champion Eg
at our county fair the last two years, in a class of three other breeds carrying the very best of breeding and ||
show records belonging to their respective breed.
Wonder King, for reference only. He is sired by King of Wonders by - This is an extra good pig R
from end to end. You will like him and want a sow bied to him.
Imported Belgian Stallion
We will offer my imported Belgian Stallion. This is one of the good horses of the breed. Built very square ||
coupled up very short and standing on good, strong flat bone; plenty of good action. None of the dough-head B
sort. His colts are of the same sort, plenty of style and action.
Will also sell one bay gelding, coming 7, weight 1050. He is sired by Dickland by Shadeland Onward, out of H
a daughter of Paton Lockheart; is a very nice driver and quite speedy; one 3-year-old half blood Belgian mare; ||
1 Alley colt, half blood Belgian, 8 months old; 1 horse colt, half blood Belgian, 8 months old.
Machinery, Harness, Etc.
One Moline disc with trucks; two sets of good work harness and some extra collars and many other articles R
too numerous to mention.
FREE ENTERTAINMENT TO VISITING BREEDERS. CONVEYANCE TO AND FROM FARM.
PLENTY OF FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
TERMS—One years’ time on sums over $10, bearing 10 per cent interest with approved security; sums of $10 R
and under cash. H
William Mather, Owner. 1
COLS. J. D. PRICE of Lincoln and JAMES MOORE, Auctioneers. J. F. O’DONNELL, Clerk
v -- -
Public Sale
I will sell the following described property at public auction on the old
Knapp farm, 4 miles east and 1 mile north of O’Neill, commencing at 10 o’clock,
a. m., on
Tuesday, Me^rch 7th
15 Head of Horses and Mules
Two gray horses, 4 years old, weight 2700; 2 bay mares, 4 and 6 years old,
weight 2400; 1 roan mare, 4 years old, weight 1100; 1 bay mare, 4 years old,
weight 1200; 1 black saddle horse, 9 years old, weight 1100; 1 brown saddle
horse, 11 years old, weight 1100; 1 brown mare colt, 1 year old; 1 sucking colt;
1 pony, 4 years old; 1 span of mules, 7 years old, weight 2400; 2 mules, coming
2 years old.
77 Head of Cattle
' Eight head of 2-year-old steers; 9 head of yearlings; 18 cows, 4 and 5 years
old; 2 cows, 8 years old; 29 head of heifers, coming 2 years old; 10 head of
calves; 1 Registered Hereford bull, 4 years old. I
1 Buick Car; 40 Tons Up-Land Hay
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One John Deere corn binder; 1 John Deere lister; 1 John Deere disc; 1
John Deere two-row corn plow; 2 New Century corn plows; 2 McCormick
mowers; 1 three-section harrow; 1 wide tire wagon; 1 narrow tire wagon; 2
hay racks and 1 baling rack; 1 stacker; 2 sweeps; 1 hay rake; lbob sled; 1 good
milk tank; 1 good 14x18 Canton hay baler. Above machinery and implements
are as good as new; 4 set of good heavy work harness; 1 set single harness.
PLENTY OF FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
TERMS—Ten months’ time will be given on all sums over $10, on notes bear
ing 10 per cent interest with approved security. $10 and under cash.
P. D. WEIS, Owner.
Cols. James Moore & J. F. McGraw, Auctioneers. J. F. Gallagher, Clerk
