|ran|NO! Hg
Learn to say No! It’s the
biggest little word in the
English language. Every
day—each hour of the day—
there is the temptation to
spend money. Yield to it—
and you will be poor all your
life.' Learn to say NO—put
every dollar and every penny
you can possibly scrape to
gether in your Bank Account
lere and you will become
joth rich and successful. If
you say NO to-day to the
little things you will be able
to say YES in the future to
the big things.
“A time comes to the most
easy when he must answer
‘No,’ or go open-eyed to ruin.
Then he finds that, from long
disuse, the word will not
shape itself.—Stanley J. Wey
man.
This bank carries no indebtedness of
officers or stock holders and
we are a member of
The Federal Reserve Bank.
Capital, surplus and undivided profits
$100,000.00.
* THE O’NEILL NATIONAL
BANK,
O’NEILL. NEBRASKA.
all clouds, the one window in which the
light forever burns, the one star that
darkness cannot quench, is woman’s
love. It rises to the greatest heights,
it sinks to the lowest depths. It for
gives the most cruel injuries. It is
perennial of life, and grows in every
climate. Neither coldness nor neglect,
harshness nor cruelty can extinguish
it. A woman’s love is the perfume of
the heart. This is the real love that
subdues the earth; the love that has
wrought all miracles of art; that gives
us music all the way from the cradle
to the grand closing symphony that
bears the clouds away on wings of fire
A love that is greater than power
sweeter than life and stronger than
death.”
Dick Jenness Still Lucky.
The following taken from the Ok
mulgee (Okl.) Daily Democrat re
fers to R. H. Jenness, formerly editor
of the Atkinson Graphic and later re
ceiver of the United States land office
in this city. After retiring from th*
land office here about twelve years
ago he went to Okmulgee and a few
weeks afterwards was appointed
postmaster of that city, a position he
held for some seven years, being suc
ceeded by a democrat. After retiring
from the postoffice he was elected one
of the commissioners of the city and,
as will be seen by the following he will
be re-elected without opposition. Dici
has many friends in this city and
county who will rejoice that, good
fortune still smiles upon him.
“The old saying that “It’s better tc
be bom lucky than rich” is a good
one, or at least Commissioner of Fi
nance R. H. Jenness so believes.
“Jenness’ term of office expires or
April 4 and he is a candidate for re
election and on Friday night at mid
night, the time limit under whieh can.
didates for this office could file as s
candidate expired. No one but Jen
ness filed as a candidate and in con
sequence his election is assured.
‘‘Candidates for public office as e
general thing are very numerous, il
being very seldom that a man is al
lowed to glide into office without op
position, as will be the case with Jen
ness on April 4.
“R. H., or Dick, Jenness was elected
commissioner of finance of Okmulgee
three years ago, and it is certainly a
compliment to his ability as an official
that no one is wi'ling to enter the
race against him for re-election.”
Inman Items.
John Auspach and family moved
into their new residence in the soutl:
part of town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rogers of Pil
ger are visiting relatives and friendf
in Inman this week. The Pilgei
school being closed on account oi
scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hancock am
family autoed down from O’Neill Sun
day to visit relatives.
Wes Conrad and family are movinf
into the Chas. Smith property thi:
week.
Mrs. E. A. Larson returned fron
Wakefield last Friday after an ei
tended visit at that place.
Mrs. D. A.Goree returned from Nor
folk, where she has been visiting re
latives the past three weeks.
Mrs. Theo. Moss went to Tilder
Tuesday to consult Dr. Campbell ir
regard to her health.
A farewell reception was given ai
the M. E. church in honor of Mr. am
Mrs. C. C. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Candee and family ,ahd Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Brewer and family, who wil
leave for Montana this week. The
evening was spent in recreation by the
grown folks. They being supposed tc
feht_ - ----- - - -
For Sale.
One second hand heating stove; one
Round Oak base burner, nearly new;
one slightly used cast range; one
second hand cook stove; three used
gasoline ranges.
Prices are low to sell them quickly.
NEIL P. BRENNAN,
86-tf. Hardware and Implements.
Should Not Feel Discouraged.
So many people troubled with in
digestion and constipation have been
benefited by taking Chamberlain’s
Tablets that no one should feel dis
couraged who has not given them a
trial. They contain no pepsin or other
digestive ferments but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. Obtainable every,
where. 43-4
TRIBUTE TO WOMEN.
This often quoted tribute to wo
men by Robert G. Ingersoll enlivens
appreciation on the part of most men:
"It takes a hundred men to make an
encampment, but one woman can
make a home. I not only admire
woman as the most beautiful object
ever created, but I reverence her as
the redeeming glory of humanity, the
sanctuary of all perfected qualities of
heart and head. It is not just nor
right to lay the sins of men at the
feet of women. It is because women
are so much better than 4pen that their
faults are considered greater. The
one thing in this world that is
constant, the one peak that rises above
Mogul 8-16 Price Announcement
The Real Kerosene Tractor
ON and after April 1st the price of the Mogul 8-16
will be $725 cash f. o. b. Chicago. All sales
made and bona fide orders taken up to April ist will
be filled at the present price of $675 cash f. o. b. Chicago.
We want to post you ahead of time on the coming change.
Mogul 8-16, as you know, is the famous tractor that has
cut fuel costs squarely in half — operates on cheap, common
kerosene or coal oil — doesn’t have to be the highest grade
either. It pays for itself in the saving over gasoline. That
is why the rise in price — necessary because cost of raw
materials has risen so high — is of minor importance.
Mogul 8-16 is saving and making profit on thousands of
forms of all sizes. It will do much more for you than your
horses can. Get in your order now — be ready for spring
work. See the dealer who sells the Mogul 8-16.
International Harvester Company of America
(lacoriMnSd)
__ _ The Mogul S-l# kerosene tractor U sold by
0. F. BIOTIN, O’Neill, Neb.
1914 Seed Corn.
JASPER RITTS, O’NEILL
6 Miles North
west of O’Neill.
Telephone No.
Spruce 71.
speak the first piece they ever spoke
After which a number of songs were
sung and a few words of parting were
spoken by C. J. Malone, who also
presented in behalf of the Ledies Aid
a small gift to each one of the ladies
after which supper was served. We
are sorry to see these families deparl
from our midst but we wish them sue.
cess in their new homes in Montana.
Lawrence Malone and Leslie Keyes
“tin lizzied” to O’Neill Monday.
W. S. Goree went to O’Neill Tues
day on business.
W. W. Watson came up from Lin
coln Sunday to look after business at
this place.
A box social was given at the South
Valley school house last Friday. A
good crowd went ou tfrom Inman and
all report a fine time.
Gleanings.
We are glad to report that Bulal
Spangler, who has been on the siel
list for some time, is improving verj
rapidly at this writing.
J. B. Long marketed some hogs om
day l ist week. F. A. Hatch took ir
one load for him.
Every sign indicates that spring is
here, and has been some time. This
fs the first time in twenty-eight years
that spring has opened up as early as
this. We sincerely hope it is a good
omen for bumper crops this year.
Ye scribe read in a recent issue oJ
an Omaha daily that President Wilsor
has warned the people of this countrj
against believing all the stories tha1
are sent up from Mexico, since there
is both Americans and Mexicans whe
are influenced by the special interests
to bring about intervention in Mexicc
by their country. At the same tims
his course in dealing with Europeai
affairs is such, that most people ar<
wondering how he is going to keej
this country out of the great Europear
holocost, and pursue at the same tims
his present policy in dealing witl
, them. Also it is a matter of genera
belief that the special interests ari
dictating his present policy with s
view of precipating this country into s
war with the central powers that the;
(the special intereses) may add ai
enormous amount of money to theii
already swollen fortunes, without anj
regard whatever for the rights of suf
fering humanity. President Wilsor
has made many bad blunders durinj
his administration, but the blunder h<
made in recognizing Carranza before
he had established a stable govern
ment, and suppressed the anarchy tha1
is raging in Mexico, is likely to cost i
lot in human lives and money before
the bandit Villa is captured. Had Wil
son waited until some form of govern
ment had been established in Mexico
and all lawlessness been suppressed
this punitive expedition into Mexico at
this time would not have been neces
sary, and perhaps at no other time
either. Therefore I say that all
voters should not fail to go to the
primaries on Tuesday the 18th of
Aprli to enter their protest against the
assumption of government for, of, and
by the special interests instead of for,
of and by the people as it should be,
summary of News.
Another Mexican Massacre.
Three Americans, two women and
one man, were killed near Gibson’s
line ranch, on the New Mexico-Mexico
boundary, eight miles west of Colum
bus, N. M., between 4 and 5 o’clock
Wednesday afternnoon, presumably by
Mexican raiders, according to the
story brought to Douglas, Ariz., by a
party of five Douglas residents, who
said they arrived on the scene shortly
after the bodies had been removed by
United States soldiers. A command
of United States soldiers stationed at
the Gibson ranch was said to have
crossed the line in pursuit of the
slayers.
House Army Bill Goes to Senate.
The Hay army increase bill, pro
viding for a regular army peace
strength of 140,000 fighting men in
stead of the present 100,000, which
passed the House by a vote of 402 to
2, was sent- to the Senate for con
sideration. The negative votes in the
House were cast by Representatives
Britten (Republican) of Illinois and
London (Socialist) of New York.
British Take Men of 45.
A recent London cablegram says
that while there has been no official
announcement to justify the reports
that the military age limit is to be
extended to men of 45 yei rs, the first
step in this direction is indicated ir
instructions issued to recuiting depots
for field artilery, garrison artilery and
army veterinary corps. These in
structions state that the recuiting of
-—
fleers may “use their discretion here
after in enlisting men between the
ages of 41 and 45 years.”
Armored Train Sent to Border.
A train of armored railroad cars
loaded with thirty-two motor trucks
for use of the United States army in
! Mexico passed through Topeka, Kan.,
1 Thursday.
1 The armored steel cars were made
' for the United States war Depart
1 ment, it was said, by the “Michigan
Central Railroad Company and were
being sent to the Mexican border in
the expectation that by the time the
train reached El Paso arrangements
might have been made between the
1 United States and the de facto govern
1 ment of Mexico whereby the American
forces will be permitted to use Mexi
can railroads.
• _
Battle in North Sea Reported.
Flushing correspondents of Amster
dam newspapers Thursday reported
sounds of heavy firing in the channel
from the direction of Ostend and
Westende.
Incoming shippers reported that the
flashes of gunfire were visible on the
horizen during the night. They said
they believed an important naval fight
was going on.
State Distributing Fish.
Illinois’ new $17,500 fish car, filled
with thousands of fish of all sizes, in
cluding 2 and 3 pound black bass, came
to Springfield Thursday on its first
trip. Most of the fish were dpeosited
in lakes in local parks. The car will
return tomorrow to Havana where it
will be loaded anew. It will be taken
to East St. Louis, where its collection
will be liberated in the inland waters
in that vicinity. It has a capacity of
6000 fish.
British War Widows.
The number of widows of British
soldiers who have thus far been re
ported to the Army Council is 41,600,
according to William Hayes Fisher,
parliamentary secretary of the local
Government Board, in a speech to the
House of Commons Committee on the
War Pensions bill today.
There are about 8000 widows of
soldiers, Fisher added.
Women to Clean Up Chicago.
The Thirty-first Ward will be the
Mecca of Chicago sightseers April 1,
for on that day the women of the
ward, or many of them, will don over
alls and clean up the ward.
The alleys in the ward are said to
be in bad condition and repeated re
quests that they be cleaned were with
out result. The women say they will
do the work which the city has
neglected.
Franking Abuse Denounced.
Abuse of the congressional franking
privilege is denounced in a report of
the House Printing Committee which
has included a provision in the pending
revision of the printing laws designed
to stop the practice.
--
r£i'"
■
L
The report charges that members of j
Congress furnish franked envelopes to I
individuals, committees and organiza- i
tions interested in promoting a 1
particular propaganda at the public '
expense.
- !1
China Again a Republic.
A China State Department mandate- '
issued Thursday night announces the
abandonment of the monarchy and re.
sumption of the republic.
The mandate says the revolution
shows the demand for a monarchical
form of government is not unanimous,
and that, therefore, Yuan Ski Kai re
jects the emperorship and resumes the
presidency.
The imperial documents, the man
date calls, will be returned by Yuah
Shi Kai to the State Council, which
will reconvene at the Senate, pre
paratory to the resumption of the
republic.
Hsu Shih Chang, who left the
cabinet because of the monarchial
move, signed the mandate as secretary
of state, having re-entered the cabinet.
Summary of News.
Because of the refusal of Emmet
Ball, postmaster at Seybert, to affix a
50-cent war tax stamp to his bond the
Post Office at Seybert, Dade County,
Why not lay roofing
repair and renew every litt
You know Trinidad L
everlasting waterproofer”, :
ing power to roofing,
Genasco is made of
and applied with the K;
«rAO«*r> fn i fUfl 11 CPIM rti
