*'111 • * • *1 ■** hi ' • i rnM ii mill i mi hi i hi i mi mil n 11111111111 • ri ■ 111 ti 11• i hiiithiiiii intiimi' miii« Z z a a j Make them better ac= j quainted next pay day by bring ing them together into this : bank. Yom can always afford lo put I ; something in the bank. Start with your I : next pay envelope. “ » jNEBRASKA STATE BANK| JAMES P. O’DONNELL, Cashiek 2 5 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS ; z _ * \ 13f”The depositors of this bank are protected by the deposi- l : tors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. : “ 9 - : S. Welpton. President. O. F. Biglin, Vice President ~ :",,IW '* * ",l'• • • •»'••»* •••*! MMWM* »• 1 *. ....•I|.*H II.................. mm I Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia THE occasional br'glit clays, becoming more and more frequent, are sure harbingers of sj ring The robin? are a'reada here. The bright and warmer sun rays are disclosing the dingy spots around the house, which impels the alert and energetic housewife to begin her preparations for the spring renovation. You will want new wall papsr of course And in making your seleetion you might just as well go where assortments are broadest and where qualities are the very best— especially when you pay do more, and often less prices. Our spring showing is ready Wall papers in the uery latest designs and colorings, patterns to meet every decorative requirement, and in a variety far beyond any we’ve ever shown before. PRICES RANGE FROM 10c to $1 THE ROLL ——————————<—<— WELSH GRAIN CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Solicits your consignments of Hay. Prompt returns our Motto. Brandeis Big. • - Omaha, Neb. Supervisors’ Proceedings. (Continued from last page.) braska, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing report, is true and correct as I verily believe. In witness whereof I have set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this 1st day of January, 1914. (Seal.) Thomas' Carlon, Judge of the County Court of Holt County, Ne braska. Approved January 30, 1914. H. W. Tomlinson, J. O. Hubbell. Upon motion report of Thomas Carlon, County Judge, was approved. INSTITUTE LEDGER. For the year begining January 9, 1913, and ending January 8, 1914. RECEIPTS. Amount on hand Jan. 9, 1913 $60.61 January Examinations. 39.00 February Examinations (Special). 61.00 March Exeminations. 57.00 April Examinations (Spec’l) 57.00 May Examinations. 63.00 June Examinations. 42.00 July Examinations. 76.00 August Examinations. 51.00 October Examinations. 81.00 November Examinations.... 108.00 Registrations. 26.00 Total. $703.61 EXPENDITURES. Teachers’ Examination to the State Superintendent. 75.00 Eight Grade Examinations. 83.85 Three-fourths (%) of Insti tute fund. 102.00 May, June and July Exam inations. 62.00 Three-fourths (% ) of the In stitute Examination. 90.00 Three-fourths (%) of Insti tute Enrollment. 86.25 June Registrations. 3.00 Platen for Typewriter. 3.00 Expenses Anna V. Day Assistant State Supt.)... 19.60 Exchange on checks to State Superintendent. 4.55 August, October and No vember Examinations. 84.00 Total. $613.65 Balance on hand. $89.96 We have this day checked over the above records of Institute Fund with the stubs of certificates and other records kept by Superintendent, and found the fees of the office properly reported and recorded. D. M. Stuart Th. D. Sievers. Dated January 19, 1914. Minnie B. Miller, County Supt. Upon motion the report of County Superintendent was approved. Annual Statement of M. R. Sullivan County Treasurer: Showing Receipts, Disbursements and Balances for the year, begining January 1st, 1913, and ending De cember 31st, 1913. RECEIPTS. To balance on hand Jan uary 1st, 1913. $96,457.84 To total tax collected. 263,106.20 To total State School land funds collected. 12,381.65 To total State University land funds collected. . . 2,730.06 To State Apportionment. 9,468.17 To miscellaneous collect ions county general fund 1,737.90 To miscellaneous collect ions County Road fund 694.00 To miscellaneous collect ions Permanent road fund. 322.74 To fines and licenses. 441.00 To interest on county de- t posits. 2,567.67 To redemption fund. 13,410.05 To fees . 1,006.25c Total. $404,278.53 SUPERVISORS NO.l DISBURSEMENTS. By State Treasurer’s re ceipts Consolidated funds. $19,108.37 By State Treasurer’r re ceipts, schohol land... 21,369.18 By State Treasurer’s re ceipts, university land 2,120.26 By county general war rants paid. 44,122.87 By county bridge fund war. . ■A'ants paid. 26,230.90 Soldiers relief warrants paid. 600.00 By county road warrants paid. 1,368.60 By county judgment warrants paid. 352.19 By water bond warrants paid. . .. 855.43 By district school warrants paid. 106,849.92 By district school bond war rants paid. 3,325.57 By district school judgment warrants paid. 1,831.11 By free high school warrants paid. 544.00 By township warrants paid 43,884.78 By village. 5,795.48 O’Neill railroad bonds paid. ,2382.50 Grattan railroad bonds paid 5,490.00 Grattan judgment. C99.82 By sidewalk warrants paid. 564.11 By special road. 1,733.22 By redemption fund.. . . 13,464.54 By permanent road. 81.47 By special emergency bridge awrrants paid. 3,181.15 By sewer bond warrants paid 800.00 By water extension war rants paid. 725.00 By library. 450.00 By salaries paid. 3,929.21 By refunds ordered by the county board. 306.09 By cash on hand. 93,582.76 Total .$404,278.53 (Continued on page 9.) (First Publication March 19.) Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of an order of sale, di rected to me from the Clerk of the District Court of Holt county, Ne braska, on a judgment obtained be fore R. R. Dickson, Judge of the District Court of the Fifteenth Ju dicial District of Holt county, Nebraska, on the 1st day of No vember, 1913, in favor of The Durland Trust Company as plaintiff, and against William H. Kestenholtz, Zettella Kestenholtz and A. L. Kestenholtz, (first name unknown), as defendants, for the sum of Five Hundred Fifty-Four Dollars and Twenty-Two Cents, and costs taxed at $22.50 and accruing costs, I have levied upon the following real estate taken as the property of said de fendant, to satisfy said order of sale, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the south west quarter (NEV* of the SW14), the north one-half of the southeast quarter, (N% of the SE1^), and the southwest quarter of the souheast quarter (SW14 of the SE'A), sec tion thirty-two (32), township twenty eight (28), north, range thirteen (13), west of the Sixth Principal Meridian in Holt county, Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale to the highest bidder for cash, in hand, on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1914, in front of the Court House in O’Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. of said day, when and where due attendance will be given by the undersigned. Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska, this 19th day of March, 1914. H. D. GRADY, 40-5 Sheriff of said County. PAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Flour $1.05 per sack at J. C. Hor riskey’s. 35-8 “My-kind” flour; high quality; reasonably priced. 35-tf “My-kind flour; high quality; reasonably priced. 35-tf We have a good second-hand farm wagon for sale.—-Jordan & Warner. Dr. Corbett, dentist, in O’Neill everd day. Lady assistant. 35-tf Wanted—Hay by the carload, at once.—H. H. Childs, Wakefield, Neb. 39-tf. Wanted—Plain sewing.—Mrs. A. G. Mettlen, 3 blocks north of Jordan & Warner’s store. 39-2p. Electric vacum cleaners and cur tain stretchers for rent.—Jordan & Warner. 40-2 Fine Candles and Hot Chocolate.— McMillan & Markley’s Bakery and Candy Kitchen. 22-tf. Own your own home. Monthly optional payment plan. Cation John L. Quig, O’Neill. 23-tf Star Brand Shoes are better, no substitute for leather ever used. For sale by Fred Alberts 51-tf Special deals and prices on Guggles, wagons, feed grinders, gas engines, manure spreaders, at Brennan’s 24-tf Five room cottage 2 lots, built in 1913, $1,050. Part cash, balance easy payments.—A. P. Nesbitt 39-2 I have a car load of Early Ohio po tatoes on track. Will sell at $1.00 per bushel if taken from the car.—J. C. I Horrisky. 40-1 For Rent: Five room house, cheap; 4 blocks east Fourth street. Barn buggy shed and corn crib. Enquire of J. J. McCafferty. 40-lp. For Sale: Pure Buff Rock eggs for hatching; $1.00 for a setting of 15 eggs or $6.00 per 100.—J. E. Hard ing, R. F. D. No. 1, O’Neill. 40-5 The person holding ticket number 2336 can secure a set of dishes by calling at Horrisky’s Grocery. 40-2 For Sale: I have some dry and green cottonwood for sale at $2 per load, at the old Daily farm, 9 miles northwest of O’Neill.—Joe. Babl, O’Neill. 40-2p. For Rent: The southwest quarter 1 of section 12, township 29, range 12, consisting of 160 acres; 100 acres of farming land, 60 acres hay land.—En quire of John O’Fallon. 40-tf. “My-kind” flour at J. P. Gallagher’s, D. D. Harrington Co.’s. J. C. Horris key’s, P. J. McManus’, R. R. Mor rison’s, Thomas Quinn’s and J. J. Walsh’s. A flour of quality. 38-tf. I have moved to my new hotel building, formerly the O’Neill house, on the corner of Fourth and Everett streets, where I will be pleased to meet all my former patrons. I have thoroughly renovated the building and am prepared to run a first-class hotel at moderate prices. Your patronage woud be appreciated.—Wm. G. Beha, proprietor of the Beha Hotel. NEIL BRENNAN The Rock Island Tricycle Lister saves money —makes money. The most successful riding : g lister ever made. The world's 588 by a lever that holds the same Bn or “suction'' whether listing |||| shallow. Rock Island Tricycle Listers are |py money-savers. They enable a boy to do ||p a man’s work, thus saving hire. Any boy who can drive a team |S| can operate the tricycle. jpgjjj They are money-savers ■gl because theyenableaman to do a bigger and better ■ day’s work. Farmers tell jjgjjji us they can get in mor^ corn yw with a Tricycle than any I Rock Island Tricycle Listers * I Scour Thoroughly All Depths I All other listers have some one fixed point at which the suction of the bottom is just right. Above or be low this point the suction begins to be lost. Unless ground is in ideal condition the lister scours poorly. The weight is then thrown on the lister bottom and It becomes a dead weight on the team. With the Tricycle, no matter what the position of the wheels—no matter whether bottom is high or low —no matter what the condition of the GROUND, the suction is always right. The lister always efficient. Another thing, the dropping is always in sight. You can see what you are doing. You don’t take any chances. Most accurate drill ever known. Can’t you see how such a good, reliable, easy draft lister will quickly save its cost—then KEEP RIGHT ON SAVING year after year? Isn’t such a lister as this a mighty good business investment? Durable—Runs Easy The Tricycle is wonderfully strong and will stand more abuse than any other lister, regardless of weight or size. No pole—no pounding and fretting of horses. None of the faults common to all or'ter listers. Get More From Your. Corn-Field * Come in and see this Lister. Let us point out its exclusive features. It will place you under no obli gation. It may be the means of putting your corn field on a bigger paying basis. Thousands are prof iting by the Tricycle. You don’t have to buy; bat look it over this week. Come in at once. Neil Brennan, O’Neill Go To Plant’s PaJrvt SKop 4 For prices on Paints, Oils, Lead and Interior Flat paint. Know where you are at, get estimates covering cost of Material and Painting complete. | . ? Everything as reasonable as good Material and Workmanship will permit. Special attention to l