Supervisor’s Proceedings.
(Continued from page five. )
ously assessed for taxation in the
years 1910 and 1911, that the tax for
1910 is $2.30 and for the year 1911
$2.20; that said property was owned
during said years by the Presbyterian
church of Page, Nebraska, and was
therefore not subject to taxation un
der section 6301 of the Revised
Statutes for 1913, relating to relig
ious associations.
Your petitioner therefore respect
fully requests that the taxes against
said premises for said years be can
celled upon the tax records in the
office of the treasurer of said county.
Dated this 14th day of June, 1918.
I The Presbytery of Niobrara of the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America.
By W. K. Hodgkin, Its Attorney.
On motion prayer of petition was
granted.
On separate motion the following
claims were allowed on the Counts
Road Dragging Fund and the County
Clerk was instructed to issue war
rants in payment thei-eof:
H. w7 Tomlinson .$ 10.00
Charles Abrogast . 20.00
Chas. Brachmann 5.00
Fred Borglet . 12.00
T. W. Berry . 28.00 c
E. A. Clark ..... . 5.00 p
John Pumpert . 13.50 v
Abe Driskill . 7.87 v
G. V. Fields . 8.00 t
Frank Hittle . 0.80 ii
Highway Maintainer Co. 2250.00 a
Highway Maintainer Co. 900.00 ii
C. P. Keyes . 17.50 d
Pearl Linderman . 20.25 f
J. U. Maring . 2.25 s
J. H. McIntosh . 12.00 r
Chas. Ross .. 2.25 s
George Rogge . 10.00 d
Joe Walter .„. 19.00 y
George Webber . 12.00 g
R. K. Roe . 5.00 n
J. T. Bradshaw . 25.00 c
O. E. Bring . 3.60 h
F. M. Cullen . 16.50
Edgar C. Clarke .... 10.00
M. V. Gannon . 3.00
Clarence Dierks . 13.50 ii
S. W. Henderson. 3.00 f<
J. W. Hickey . 18.00 s:
Wm. Hewitt . 6.00 lc
F. E. Keyes . 15.00 c:
Joe Judge . 73.00 r<
Richard Moon . 45.75 b
fO Mpn<irmn t-t 5.00 fi
W. A. Nicholl . 0.75 si
Chas. Richter . 3.20 s1
James Rotherham 06.50 —
Thomas Welsh 11.25
On motion the following claims 4
were allowed on the Road Fund, and g
the County Clerk was instructed to fl
issue warrants in payment thereof: K
Michael Armstrong .$72.00 I
Jacob Erb . 30.23 I
Jacob Erb . 20.00 I
W. L. Hanley . 5.00 I
M. E. Vernon . 21.00
Aaron Boshart . 5.00
Albert Erb . 12.00
J. P. Hanley . 51.00
Tim Harrington, Jr. 42.00
L. S. Wells . 24.50
On motion the following claims
were allowed on the General Fund
and the County Clerk was instructed
to isue warrants in payment thereof:
F. C. Watson .$ 2.00
Muriel Tarrant . 54.17
M. P. Sullivan . (52.70
O’Neill Dray & Transfer . 3.70
Mrs. Chas. McKenna . 60.00
Robinetta Malone _. 62.50
Minnie B. Miller . 47.00
Minnie B. Miller . 15.00
P. C. Kelley . 137.50
P. C. Kelley . 27.16
F. C. Watson . 34.50
Jos. Schollmeyer . 50.85
Dr. J. P. Gilligan . 8.00
H. D. Grady . 9.00
P. W. Duffy . 5.00
Anna Donohoe . 70.00
W. N. Coats . 86.91
J. A. Brown . 6.00
Henry Bausch . 47.95
H. W. Tomlinson . 40.00
L. W. Bergstrom . 39.50
L. W. Bergstrom . 19.40
L. W. Bergstrom . 83.33
Werner Bros. 52.99
H. W. Tomlinson . 41.00
M. Rotherham . 55.40
Nebraska Tel. Co. 54.45
Lottie McNichols . 65.00
Minnie B. Miller . 116.66
Minnie B. Miller . 23.00
Frank Lancaster . 35.55
P. C. Kelley . 1.15
H. U. Hubbard . 40.00
M. P. Sullivan . 231.00
W. T. Haves . 39.00
J. P. Golden . 39.00 _
Peter W. Duffy . 150.00
Peter W. Duffy . 37.56 ^
Mrs. Margaret Donohoe . 70.00
Henry Bausch . 27.20
Harry Bokven .' 80.00
H. W. Tomlinson . 51.00
Garry Benson . 34.69
Mae D. Hammond . 70.00
L. W. Bergstrom . 83.33
At 5 o’clock, p. m., on motion board
adjourned to June 25, 1918.
M. P. SULLIVAN, Chariman.
P. C. KELLEY, County Clerk.
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
O’Neill people should know simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN
TIRE bowel tract so completely that
appendicitis is prevented. ONE
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa
tion because it removes ALL foul mat
ter which clogged and poisoned your
system. The INSTANT action sur
prises both doctors and patients.
Gilligan & Stout, druggists.
Licenses Required hor Stockyards and
Live-Stock Dealers.
A Federal license by every com
mercial stockyard in the country
which is to continue in business after
July 25, 1918, and by all commission
merchants and dealers in live stock in
connection with stockyards, is re
quired by a proclamation issued by
the President. The licensing procla
mation is one of a series issued by
the President, under authority of the
Food-Control Act of last August,
bringing the dealing in necessities
under the control of the Federal
Government.
Knitted Articles Shipped.
Mrs. Longstaff shipped knitting on
June 21st as follows:
Helmets 5; mufflers 10; sweaters
202; wristlets 19 pairs,
Dorsey—Sweaters 49; mufflers 1;
wristlets 3 pairs.
Page—Helmets 5; sweaters 19.
Keith—Sweaters 4.
Emmet—Sweaters 7; wristlets 2
pairs.
O’Neill—Mufflers 9; sweaters 123;
wristlets 14 pairs.
I have kept back all socks for next
quota of 720 pairs. You will be given
credit for all socks in next shipment
which will be about August 20th.
Please get busy with socks. They
need more socks than any other
article. We are asked not to use the
yarn for any other purpose than
socks.
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
A supply of Government Bulletins
on Labor Saving Practices in Hay
Making and on Grasshopper Control
has just been received by the Agent.
Write the office if you want a copy of
each mailed to you.
Much damage is being done by the
1 grasshoppers in Boyd county and
results are being obtained by poison
ing. We had the druggists order a
large supply of Paris Green and Arse
nic which is being sold below the
usual price.
Cattle Losses.
Several cases of Hemorragic Septi
mia in herds of cattle have been rc
orted to the agent during the past
eek. The following symptoms pre
ail: The animal shows a mental dis
trbance, has a staggering gait, roll
ig of the eye balls, sometimes loss of
ppetite, quickened and heavy breath
ig, swelling of the throat, and saliva
rips from the throat. Diarrhea is
■equently present and discharges
meaked with blood. There is a
vpid loss of flesh. The disease
meads slowly in the herd. If you
?tect any of theses symptoms in
our herd notify the office and we can
et vaccine for you or call a veteri
nrian. A large percentage of the
ises reported as cornstalk disease
is in reality been this disease.
Threshing and Harvesting.
The work of organizing the thresh
g is being carried on rapidly. The
blowing suggestions may help in
iving much of the grain ordinarily
st. Have each machine carry a
tnvas to place under the feeder; all
teks should be equipped with tight
>ttoms; shock rows raked after the
dd has been cleaned. Farmers who
ack their grain should plow the
ack yard first thus leaving the soil
loose and water falling will be taken
up by the soil and there will be no
damaged grain in the stack bottom.
Canning School.
Ladies sholud remember the can
ning schools and attend the one
nearest you. O’Neill, July 1 to 6; At
kinson, July 8 to 12; Ewing, July 12
and 13.
FRANKLIN H. LANCASTER,
Emerg. Dist. Demon. Agt.
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discourages Many a
Citizen of O’Neill.
Around all day with an aching
back.
Can’t rest at night;
Enough to make anyone “give
out.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is O’Neill proof of their merit;
Mrs. Byron Parker says: “I have
used Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on
for years and they have done me a
lot of good.' I take them when I get
attacks of backache, which come on
from overwork. Sometimes my back
has been so sore and lame and has
pained so terribly, I couldn’t move
another step. I have then used a box
of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they have
driven the pains away, strengthened
my back and helped me in every’
way."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Parker had. Foster-Milbum
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
j Real Estate At
| Public Auction
I am sick and must go to some home to live,
so I will offer all my property at public auction
|j| . to the highest and best bidder on July 6, 1918,
at my home in O’Neill, consisting of 160 acres
of land, 4 miles west of O’Neill and two houses
and two lots in O’Neill.
Reasonable terms can be arranged.
Peter McMonigal
Col. Jas. Moore, Auct. J. F. O'Donnell, Clerk
' J .11.1: .||!:,I|I ill! .. ... . .III:
The Kaiser I
i The Beast of Berlin I
Will be Shown at the |
| K. C. Opera House!
O’Neill I
I Saturday, July 0 j
I Matinee and Evening \
MW I I Ml ..— «M I I ■ ——————
R.R.. Morrison I
PAYS I
l c |
Cash for E^sl
1 —J
Don’t Always Blame
the Telephone Operator
When You Are Called
by Mistake
Were you ever called to the telephone when another
number was wanted?
When this occurs, the operator, to be sure, may have
humanly errecl by ringing on the wrong line. More often,
however, it is the fault of the person making the call.
People often ask for 456, for example, when 546 is
wanted and then either “hang up” when the mistake Is
realized or become impatient when the wrong person
answers.
Unfamiliarity with the work of telephone operating
often prompts unjust criticism. Please don’t forget the
earnestness of the operator’s effort when some occasional
service difficulty does arise.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Save Food
liny War Saving* Stamp*
sind Liberty Bond*
| Farm Loans J
1 Farm Loans |
e! I
Farm Loans |
John L Quig 1
i i
Sjojiaj §MSlSTfifD!ir9ri9itt|EISMSISl!3lD!J®S13iS]SlB1Isl
Rapp Bros. Herefords and I
2,560 Acre Ranch Sale
EWING, NEBRASKA
Monday, Toes., Wednesday,July I, 2, 3
240 Resist’d Herefords; 700 Grade Herefords
20 HORSES
The cattle selling in this sale are a fine lot of range-bred animals and have been raised on an H*
abundance of hay and grass. They are in excellent breeding condition, having never been pampered in j;;
any way, and they show good lines and markings. These cattle will make their purchasers good
prolit on the investment.
RANCH OF 2,560 ACRES
This ranch is one of the very best of its kind to be found, with 400 acres of leased school land ac
companying it, located one mile from Ewing, with the South Fork of the Elkhorn running through its \
center. A big portion of this ranch is sub-irrigated land, seeded to tame grasses, provided with an
abundance of shade and water and fenced with best of fences, being about ten miles of woven fence.
There are about twenty hay meadows and “pastures, besides numerous other yards for cutting out and
sorting cattle. Two sets of buildings and place could be divided into two ranches.
The cattle will be sold for cash; terms on ranch can be arranged on day of sale. .
RAPP BROS., Ewirvg, Nebr.
I will offer at public auction at the Boggs Feed Barn in O’Neill, the following
described property, on
Saturday, July 6,1918
Commencing at 1 o’clock p. m.
50 Head of Cattle
Ten cows and calves by side; 20 two-years-old past, steers atid heifers; 10
yearling steers and heifers .
7 Head of Horses
One team gray horses, 4 years old past; one team gray mares, 7 and 9 years
old; one gray colt, 3 years old this spring; one black horse, weight 900 pounds;
one gray horse, weight 1100 pounds.
Hay and Farm Machinery
Two hay racks-on wagons; one baling rack; two new mowers, McCormick
and Independent, bought last year; one McCormick hay rake, used one season;
one hay stacker; two sweeps; one Auto Fedan hay baler; one press drill; one
cultivator; one eli cultivator; two sets of work harness; one house moving
outfit, consisting of one capstan, one set heavy timbers, 16 hard maple 6-inch
rollers, one heavy coil rope, block and tackle, 8 jack screws, 8 extra heavy log
chains. > ■
TERMS—Nine months time will be given on all sums of $10 and over, with
approved security and ten per cent interest. Sums under $10 cash. All prop
erty to be settled for before removal.
Peter Reifers, Owner.
Col. James Moore, Auctioneer. S. J. Weekes, Clerk.
_
