Supervisor’s Proceedings.
(Continued from page four.)
southeast one-fourth of section H,
township 32 north, range 10 west in
Holt County, Nebraska, and running
thence north 83 d. 20 min. west 20.46
chains, thence north 60 d. west 5.66
chains; thence south 24 d. 20 min.
west 1.41 chains; thence south 7 d. 7
min. east 2.91 chains; thence south 26
d. 45 min. east 3.94 chains; thenco
south 43 d. 56 min. 2.90 chains; thence
south on or near the 16th or one
fourth one-fourth section line; 17.76
chains to the one-fourth one-fourth
section corner on the southside of the
southeast quarter of above named
section 11, township 32 north, range
10 west and there terminate. Also
that we allow Mr. J. S. Weatherwax
damages to the amount of $250.00.
That the County Clerk be and is here
by instructed to draw warrant on
proper fund for the payment of the
same and that the County Surveyor
be instituted to record the same.
H. BAUSCH,
JUS. SltiULLMtltK.
Motion carried.
At 12 o’clock, noon, on motion board
adjourned to December 4, 1918, 1
o’clock, p. m.
M. P. SULLIVAN, Chairman.
P C. KELLEY, County Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., Dec. 4, 1918, 1 p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
On separate motion each of the fol
lowing claims were allowed on the
county general fund and County
Clerk was instructed to issue war
rants in payment thereof:
H. W. Tomlinson . $99.55
Nebraska Tel. Co. 39.75
Nebraska Tel. Co.38.40
Nebraska Tel. Co. 16.15
Seth Noble . 50.95
D. A. McCarthy . 7.00
O’Neill Sanitary Laundry . 2.59
Mrs. S. A. Page . 40.00
John L. Quig . 6.00
M. Rotherham . 30.00
R. J. Starr . 6.00
E. S. Stratton . 11.50
E. J. Robinson . 612.50
II. W. Tomlinson . 70.00
Wunner Bros. 78.88
W. C. Templeton . 5.00
Peter W. Duffy . 5.00
Peter W. Duffy . 19-24
Peter W. Duffy . 150.00
L. W. Bergstrom . 83.33
t A. Boshart . 2.70
W. G. Beha . 21.00
C. L. Davis .-. 20.00
E. A. Clark . 20.00
P. C. Kelley . 892.88
P. C. Kelley . 31.00
Ed. Wei ton . 4.20
Warner & Sons . 23.95
Anna Donchoe . 70.00
C. W. Dobney . 18.00
B. Farner . 60.00
Gilligan & Stout .-. 83.55
Bernard Hynes . 11.20
E.* J. Killmurry . 18.00
K. of C. Hall Co. 5.00
May D. Hammond . 70.00
H. U. Hubbard . 38.50
Galena Lumber Co. 174.03
Thomas Griffin . 15.00
, i a _ q
majiuciu iv niMouvio .
Minnie B. Miller . 15.45
W. S. Mellor . 5-00
P. J. McManus ...». 8.92
Lottie McNichols . 65.00
C. H. Johnson . 11.10
Salom N. Magnessom . 6.30
Tyler Scriven . 6.30
Peter W. Duffy . 16.58
Nebraska Tel. Co. 50.03
Nebraska Tel. Co. 2.20
Nye Schneider Co. 11.25
SetW Noble .*. 177-19
O’Neill Dray & Transfer Co. 5.50
City of O’Neill . 62.75
John L. Quig. 6.00
Reardon Bros. 41.25
E. F. Roberts . 4.00
Geo. Syfie . 5.00
Sessions & Bell . 87.50
H. W. Tomlinson-. 51.25
Muriel Tarrant . 54.17
Warner & Sons . 38.45
W. C. Templeton . 18.0C
Peter W. Duffy. 44.25
Peter W. Duffy . 4.7c
' ”'r Clyde Bowden . 4.21
L. W. Bergstrom . 4.1:
A. Boshart . 3.0(
C. H. Derry . 29.01
N. B. Coover . 5.0(
P. C. Kelley . 200.0!
T. J. Curran . 40.01
P. C. Kelley . 137.51
Chas. Wrede, Jr. 8.4!
F. C. Watson . 58. li
C. W. Dobney .. 18.0'
Lewis Fees . 20.0
Jos. T. Early . 3.0
J. B. Mellor . 10.0
S. W. Green . 2.9
John P. Jennings . 4.2
> John Grutsch . 12.0
W. T. Hayes . 28.0
/ W. K. Hodgkin . 3.0
Dr. J. P. Gilligan .« 8.0
F. H. Lancaster . 150.0
Robinetta Malone . 125.0
Minnie B. Miller . 116.6
R. E. Maw . 5.0
Mrs. Chas. McKenna . 120.0
McGinnis Creamery Co. 24.5
Frank Posvar . 6.2
Peter Nelson . 6.2
On separate motion each of tl
following claims were allowed on tl
county road dragging fund and Coun!
Clerk was instructed to issue wa
rants in payment thereof:
Wm. Carpenter .$ 4.00
J. S. Hoffman . 6.00
Ed. Kramer . 10.87
P. J. McCarthy . 20.00
J. A. Rothleutner . 10.00
Frank Rothletuner . 6.00
Walter Smith . 6.00
T. J. Welsh . 12.00
Howard V. Berry . 9.45
John L. Judge . 32.00
John G. Kramer ..„. 50.00
Jos Petr .. 18.00
Earl Rhodes . 10.00
Erank Stanek . 39.00
William Spangler . 115.00
On separate motion each of the fol
lowing claims were allowed on the
county road fund and county clerk
was instructed to issue warrants in
payment thereof.
Thomas Curran . $25.00
W. Gilman . 561.00
M. W. Spry . 12.00
Fred J. Dobrovolny . 150.00
P. N. Loy . 32.00
At 5 o’clock, p. m., no motion board
adjourned to January 2, 1919,
M. P. SULLIVAN, Chairman.
P. C. KELLEY, County Clerk.
SERVIGEON WHEELS
In modern warfare there Is much
portable relief work done. Instead of
carrying the wounded man to hospital
and canteen, canteen and hospital nre
moved to him. The first thing that Is
done for a man after the battle Is to
give him something to eat. The Amer
ican Red Cross has rolling canteens
that take hot bouillon, coffee, tea, co
coa, lemonade and sandwiches right to
the front line trenches. To the man
who Is wounded there Is a mobile hos
pital brought to his very elbow. This
Is the '‘autochlr," a special motor truck
that carries a complete surgical hospi
tal right to the front.
These are some of the things that
the people of America are doing for
the comfort and welfare of the boys
over there by enrolling tlielr names In
the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call.
The Red Cross button and the Red
Cross Service Flag should everywhere
be In evidence during the week of De
cember 10th to the 23d as outward
symbols of this annual rededlcatlon to
Red Cross service.
RED GROSS AIDS
FARMING IN ITALY
• _
Through efforts of the American
Red Cross scientific farming Is now
being taught the younger generation
of Italy, thus eliminating considerable
waste and replacing old-fashioned Im
plements with modern American-made
machinery.
Schools of agriculture have been es
tablished, and the Department of Civil
Affairs of the American Red Cross,
co-operating with a similar Italian or
ganization, known as the “Comltato
per gll Orfanl de Constndlnl Mortl In
Guerra,” has opened a school of farm
ing, conducted by Saleslan Fathers, In
fields Just outside the Porta Furbn,
one of the historic gateways of Rome.
The boys of the school, all orphans
of peasant soldiers, are given training
in scientific and practical farming, the
object being to strengthen their at
tachment to the soli, also to convert
them Into good and Intelligent farm
ers. Lectures and classroom Instruc
tion are accompanied by field work
with modern tools under the direct su
pervision of the younger Fathers of
the Institution, who work side by side
with the boys in the fields, teaching
and demonstrating.
BISHOP JOHN J. O’CONNOR
TELLS OF RED CROSS APPEAL
Bishop John J. O’Connor of Newark
thus expresses Ills approval of the Red
Cross Christmas roll call:
‘‘A citizen of the United States can
offer no valid excuse for failure to en
roll himself In the American Red Cross
Society. An organization whose one
great principle Is humanity has the
right to call all men to Its standard.
The Red Cross appeals to the common
human In us. It alms at giving fine
words, like sympathy and pity and
mercy, some practical value. The world
has waited a long time for an organi
zation which could give to vague feel
ings of sympathy wide, practical ap
plication. The American Red Cross
fulfills every requirement of n broadly
humanitarian association. It accepts
only universally admitted principles.
It limits Its operations to no particu
lar class. It sides with no party. It
asks of Its members but two things—
that they have pity on suffering wher
ever found and that they have the will
to relieve misfortune.
“The appeal of the Red Cross for an
Increased membership should be In
stantly heeded. The man who falls to
heed this call places himself outside
the pale. He does not feel w'lth his
native land. He Is not one with his
kind. Here Is our opportunity to. Join1
In a work which gives to religion and
Its teaching present value. Blnce your
names on the rolls of the American
. Red Cross."
WHY AMERICA NEEDS
CHRISTMAS ROLL. CALL
George E. Scott, general manager
of the American Red Cross, thus ex
plains the necessity for the Christmas
Roll Call:
“The response that the people of the
United States make when the Christ
mas Roll Call summons them to a uni
versal membership In the American
Red Cross will, If that response Is na
tion wide, accomplish these things:
“It will give exalted purpose and
high resolve to the Soldiers and Sail
ors of America.
“It will give encouragement and re
newed devotion to those who are work
ing here at home.
“It will give Inspiration and courage
to those of our people who are labor
ing overseas.”
Three more days at $1.50 per year
RED GROSS^SUNDAY
The Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
week begins with a special Red Cross
Sunday on December the fifteenth.
From every pulpit throughout the
country will be told the message of the
American Red Cross. Speciul pro
grams should be arranged In the Sun
day Schools on this day.
The Sunday School room should
flame with Red Cross posters and em
blems, and there should be prominent
ly displayed both a Red Cross flng and
a Red Cross Service flag. Teachers
and pupils should carry home this Red
Cross message to the members of their
families and see to It that each one of
these Is wearing the Red Cross mem
bership button before the week is over,
The Christmas spirit should express
Itself In Red Cross service and sacri
fice.
GERMAN PRISONERS
REBUILD BELGIAN HOMES.
German prisoners were used t<
construct homes for Belgian refugees
In the village which the American Red
Cross Is constructing for families ren
dered homeless by the German Inva
sion of Belgium. Many prisoners hav*
been put to work In the fields of Franc*
in this section, harvesting wheat ant
other crops and thus lessening the bur
den on the women and very old met
who have been operating the farms
while their men are fighting at tit*
front
GOVERNMENT FARM LOANS
The Federal Land Bank of Omaha is now loaning
about One Million dollars each month. March first
they will be called on to close loans amounting from
Fifteen to Twenty Millions and in order to handle so
large a volume all must be ready in advance, applica
tions approved, land inspected, papers drawn, singed
and check mailed to the local associations. This can
not be done in a few days. Make your application
early. Make it NOW. Rates of Sy2% are guaran
teed.
The Government Farm Loan is the best from
the Farmers standpoint, low rates, long time, never
3 have to be renewed, optional payments after 5 years,
> more per acre easy payments of principal.
> Every Farmer should understad the Federal
3 Farm Loan system. If you are not familiar with it,
3 let me explain it to you, and make your application
3 early. MAKE IT NOW.
9 My territory in Holt County takes in all Farms
“ located in Ranges of 31-32-33 and 34, north of
o O’Neill and Atkinson, south of the Niobrara River.
0 Call on me or write.
0 —==^====^====
1 M. L. HONKE, Secretary-Treas.
Boyd and Holt County Farm Loan Association,
y Butte, Nebraska.
.■■■■■"
“ 1 see the American officers had
difficulty holding the Yanks back.”
“Yes, but that wasn’t troubling the
American officers half as much as it
was the Huns.”—Detroit Free Press
Hopes So.
“Thank you,” said a certain St.
Paul minister, receiving a gift from
a parishoner of a fountain pen. “I
trust I will now be able to write bet
ter sermons.”
“I hope so,” responded the parish
oner.
POLER1NE— THE BEST AUTO
Oil, 50c per gallon in 5-gallon lots.
—Harry Jordan. 29-1
FOR SALE — 760-ACRE RANCH
with good improvements, fenced
and cross-fenced. Near Chambers.
Also, 120-acres, two miles south and
two east of Oelrich, S. D. Would
consider part trade. Two dwelling
houses, also ice house and business in
O’Neill, as I have traded for some
Mississippi land and will move south.
Peter Reifer, O’Neill. 28-4p
STANT action is surprising. Gilligan
& Stout, druggists.
O’NEILL MAN’S SELECTION.
It has been proven time and time
again that the best thing for the
aches and pains of kidney trouble is
Doan’s Kidney Pills. This is the
medicine Mr. Mills selected and he
soon found that he (had Made ;no
mistake. Mr. Mills tells about his
experience in an interesting state
ment. Here it is—a copy of his sign
..— "T
ed testimony:
R. H. Mills, O’Neill, says: “I have
had no further need of Doan’ Kidney
Pills since publicly recommending
them some time ago. I still praise
them because of the satisfactory re
lief they gave me from backache and
lameness I hall when my kidneys dis
ordered.”
Price 60S, at ;all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Mills had. Foster-Milbum Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffulo, N. Y.
CRYSTAL MARKET
AND GROCERY
I have recently purchased the F. G. Clifts Meat |
Market, and am now prepared,to fill all orders in
I FRESH AND SALT MEATS
I FISH AND 0 YSTERS
I CELERY. PICKLES AND
1 GROCERIES of ALL KINDS }
1T~
WILL DELIVER TO ANY PART OF CITY
We are going to try to merit a part of your pat- |
ronage and all we ask is a trial. Phone old number, j
at Clift’s old stand, 293.
E.A. DIMMITT
MR. FARMER.
Insure your horses and cattle
against death from any cause, includ
ing cornstalk disease, with ..
L. G. GILLESPIE, O’Neill Nebc.
RUTABAGAS FOR SALE.
Will deliver to any part of city for
$1.00 per bushel. Scriptural measure.
The telephone No. 06.
28-2 D. A. DOYLE.
640-ACRE FARM FOR RENT.
I have one of the best dairy and
stock farms in the county for rent.
All good buildings and all fenced and
Crossed fenced; 200 acres cultivated,
balance hay and pasture; running
water and plenty of shade. Will
rent for cash or share. 12 miles north
of Emmet, on good road; 2 miles from
rural route and three-fourths mile
from star route. For more particu
lars write,
CHAS. VIEQUIST,
28-2p Ray, Nebraska.
More Time Needed.
“Boil my egg three minutes.”
“ ’Scuse me,” said the waiter, “but
dat aig is just out o’ cold storage, an’
thr?e minutes won’t much more dan
jes’ thaw it.”
WOMAN’S STATEMENT
WILL HELP O’NEILL
“I hated cooking because whatever
J ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. I drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped me unitl I tried simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka.” Because it flushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract completely Ad
ler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or "constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The IN
r * * _I -__——i—-^^^S—SSSSBBSB!
I Pre-Inventory Sale!
In order to reduce stocks and close out every bit ;
of winter goods before we start invoicing, we are
going to make special prices on nearly every
article in this store. ____ j
One only Favorite Range, worth $85.00, priced at.- - - $68-00 I
Heaters, worth $47.50, priced at.. ;
Heaters, worth $44.50, priced at.- .- * ' |:
Heaters, worth $43.00, priced at.-.*
Heaters, worth $294)0, priced at.. *
Heaters, worth $14.00, priced at — - * ;j
Four second hand heaters, priced at $5.00 to - * ‘
Two second hand cook stoves, priced at $4.00 to .- *AU,UU
Stove pipe and coal hods, stove boards and everything that goes with stoves
at reduced price.
Galvanized bushel measures, worth $2.25, special at. 1-66
75c pails at 60 cents; tubs worth up to $4.00 at each i j|
Automobile Goods. i
Ford priming plugs, $1.25 each; two for $2.00; make easy starting for Ford J
Cars. - 125 B
Carbon for foot warmers, per dozen ~~.
Ford Special Motor Oil in 5-gallon lots; can also be used for gasoline ^ to
Havoline Oils, a special grade for each make of cars and this is the best |
oil motor experts have produced, 5 gallons for $4.50; can with screw top in
cluded, sealed to be sure it is Havoline.
If you have any oil troubles compression or carbon knocks bring in your
empty can for Havoline Oil.
SPECIAL_Just received Gillette and Auto Strop Razors and am selling j
at $4.25 each. We also have extra blades for all makes of Safety razors. The jf
same old prices and you can always save from 5 to 20 cents on a package it I
you buy them here.
Neil P. Brenrvarv, O’Neill. Nebr. |