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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
Supervisors’ Proceedings. (Continued from page 5.) court case . 27.00 Andrew Hoffman, district court ease . 5.30 H. M. Uttley, district court case . 2.10 Ella Herrick, disrtict court case 2.90 Emery Herrick, district court case ..... 2.90 Hazel Davis, disrtict court case 5.00 Edward C. Neel, district court case . 4.10 Peter Reifers, district court case . 8.10 Mrs. John Rotherham, care Mrs. Porttorff . 30.50 Midland Chem. Co., supplies .... 42.50 Remington Typ. Co., supplies.. 70.00 Elmer S. Hull, service county election . 3.60 Chas. Reka, clerk salary . 35.00 E. F. Porter, August salary... 166.66 Florence Malone, August salary 65.00 Charlotte McNichols, August salary ... 65.00 Elja McCullough, August salary 70.00 Opal Ashley, August salary .... 70.00 C. C. Bergstrom, August salary 83.33 Anna Donohoe, August salary 158.32 F. H. Lancaster, August salary and expenses . 200.00 Peter W. Duffy. August salary 150.00 Jos. Schollmeyer, services on county board . 36.40 John Sullivan, services on county board .~. 39.00 F. C. Watson, services on county board . 97.80 W. T. Hayes, services on county board . 46.00 W. T. Hayes, services on ^ t, county board .— 29.00 J. V. Johnson, services on county board .*— 25.75 Michael Rotherham, services on county board . 56.55 H. U. Hubbard, services on county board . 101.10 H. U. Hubbard, services on county board ... 57.00 C. J. Malone, recording and expense . 30.42 Philip Keating, registrar . 4.50 H. W. Hubbard, registrar . 3.50 W. H. Briggs, registrar . 3.25 Elizabeth O’Malley, registrar. 2.75 Mrs. A. D. Palmer, registrar. .. 2.25 J. W. Rhodes, registrar . 4.75 W. K. Hodgkin, work on insanity cases .—. 9-09 Ford Garage Co., board of health drive . 3.00 - Dr. J. P. Gilligan, board of health and insanity . 60.00 J. A. Donohoe, work on county cases . 127.60 Frank Campbell, case justice court . 42.30 W. H. Briggs, board of health work . 173.75 Nebraska Telephnoe Co., ’Phone or 77 service .. 3 City of O’Neill, water service.. 59.75 A. V. Virgin, work at court house . 563.47 O. F. Biglin, supplies . 14-00 Mayfield & Masters, drayage 9.00 M. F. Kirwin, work on jail. 29.19 O’Connell Bros., meals jury men .. 25.95 Patterson Sargent Co., NOB RAC Black . 20.55 School District No. 74, house election purposes . 3-°9 C. E. Stout, supplies . 64.45 A. L. Smith, drives for road V Com. 47.20 Geo Syfie, rent building—election r no purposes.-. T. J. Coyne, statement of costs 152.75 T. J. Coyne, statement of costs 45.35 S. S. Wymore, delivery ballots 2.00 B. Farner, county poor help ...... 58.90 W. P. Simar, police assistance 7.20 M P. Kinkaid, Northwestern reports .■'. I50-00 Reardon Bros., court house re pairs . 15.15 E. J. Robinson, auditing books of clerk district court. 1568.75 Lewis Chapman, expenses . 20.05 E. F. Porter, stamps . 10 00 Anna Donohoe, stamps . J1.40 Peter W. Duffy, official expeness 45.35 Eva Batcheldor, court case. 26.00 Robert Bacheldor, court case.... 26.00 L. W. Bergstrom, court case 26.00 Herman Gusse, court case . 110 Thomas Joyce, court case . 1-00 Peter W. Duffy, court cases 59.43 C. J. Malone, court cases . 77.90 On motion the following claims were allowed on road fund: H. U. Hubbard . $59.00 H. U. Hubbard . 54.00 Forest Smith . 28-0C H. D. Grady . 2-50 H. D. Grady . 43.00 H. D. Grady. 11(K At 4 o’clock p. m., on motion board adjourned until September 29, 1919, at If) o’clock a. m. W. T. HAYES, Chairman. i E .F. PORTER, County Clerk. Finley-West. Page Reporter: Harvey Earl Fin ley and Miss Mary L. West were mar ried Wednesday evening at 8 o’clocl by Rev. Edward Lowe pastor of th< Presbyterian church, at the home o: the bride’s parents, 310 Omaha ave nue, Norfolk, Nebraska. They wer< attended by relatives. Goldie West sister of the bride represented cupi< and carried the ring in the heart of t rose The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. West, formerly of Page but who now resides at Norfolk. She is a young lady of ability and has a large number of friei Js in this com munity who are wishin ' her much joy and happiness. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Finley and has grown to manhood in this community. He is an industrious young man of good habits. He received his discharge from the service late in the summer. The young people have made ar rangements to go to housekeeping in this vicinity. The Reporter extends congratula tions to the newly wedded couple. Daily State Journal Only fifty cents for three months’ trial of the Daily State Journal, Lin coln’s only morning paper. This price is made just to get you acquainted and show you why nearly everybody reads The Journal. It stops when the time is up. Send seventy-five cents and we will mail you both the Daily and Sunday three months. You will be delighted with the big Sunday issue with its colored magazine and comic supplements. It’s as interesting on Moday as on Sunday. Send in for a trial offer at once, as these special prices will only last a short time. They are too cheap to last long. Ad dress State Journal, Lincoln. Ziska-Obermire. Butte Gazette: A very pretty wed ding took place at the St. Peter and Paul’s Catholic church September 10, when Elsie Obermire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Obermire, became the bride of Charles Ziska, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziska, of Atkinson. The bride was attired in a gown of white French georgette, trimmed in pearls, over white satin, and carried a prayer book and rosary. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Ziska, youngest sister of the groom, wore a blue voile and white hat and slippers to match. The groom and best man, Gus Obermire, brother of the bride, were attired in blue serge. To the strains of the wedding march, the couple took their place at the altar. After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents, where a three course dinner was served to about 250 guests. The Davis Orchestra furnished music till morning in a bowery at the bride’s home, and a good time was had. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCloud and family, of Allen, Nebr,; Mr. and.Mrs. J. Mc Gowen; Mr. and Mrs. F. Boeshart; Mr. and Mrs. B. Mahorn; Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kavanaugh and family, of Dixon, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boeshart, of Martinsburg, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ziska and fajnily, of At kinson; Mr..and Mrs. H. Warnke, of Butte; Rosie Ziska, of Fairfax, S. D. After a brief wedding trip to the eastern part of the state, the bride and groom will take up housekeeping after October-1st. on the groom’s farm southwest of Atkinson. Many beautiful and useful gifts were re ceived. Drowned At Gravel Pit. Stuart Advocate: Frank L. Wil liams, a brakeman on the North western, lost his life by drowning at the gravel pit Tuesday night of this week, the exact manner being a mat ter of some uncertainty. He was braking on a freight which was switching at the pit, and evidently he started to walk across from one of the side tracks to the main track. The night was dark, and despite his lantern he must not have seen the deep pool of water in a ditch between the tracks until he had fallen into it. He was missed, of course, and a search was made without result. After some two hours of fruitless effort, the hunt was given up and the train proceeded to Atkinson. Wednesday morning a party went to the pit and dragged the body from the pool, taking it to Atkinson. Just how he came to drown there will probably never be discovered. He could swim quite well, and must have been disabled in some way, or he would have gotten out himself or kept afloat till help arrived. Perhaps he tripped and struck his head on some object, or he may have been siezed with a cramp from the shock of the cold water. We have heard that he but re cently recovered from an illness which may also have had something to do with his death. The unfortunate young man was well known in Atkinson and Long Pine. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams who for a number of years lived at Atkinson, but now make their home in Omaha. Frank worked on the Atkinson Graphic at the time it was owned by his brother, G. R. Williams, and later edited the Long Pine Journal for some time. He was a veteran of the great war, having been in the same company as Robert Mains, and returned from France early in the summer. He was about twenty-eight years of age, an intelligent and likeable young fellow, and the circumstances under which he met his death make it par ticularly melancholy. A novelist said at a Bar Harbor tea: “It is increditable what some women will spend to get into society. A wes tern millionaire’s wife came to New York, took a house on Fifth avenue and gave a ball of great magnifi cence. “When her husband totaled up the bills he winced, and said: “ ‘My, Maria, these bills foot up to $30,000.’ “ ‘It costs money, dearie,’ said the wife, ‘to get into society.’ “‘Hump!’ said the millionaire, ‘it don’t seem to me that we’re getting into society as much as society is getting into us.’”—Washington Star. Copyright regiatered, 1919 The Job of Insulation Ordinary insulation nearly always gives way before the plates do, and the battery has to be reinsulated. Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation pro tects the plates from the very beginning of the battery’s life, and protects the car owner against the need of having the battery re insulated. Drop in, and we’ll tell you about some of the long-life records that Threaded Rubber Insulation has made possible. McDermott & smith Distributors O’Neill and Valentine Nebraska » l 1 PUBLIC SALE] | Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction on the farm, 1 mile south- t \ I west of Emmet, the following described property, commenc- |! ing at 1 o’clock, p. m., on I Thursday, October 2nd [ i 5 Head of Horses I One brown horse, 5 years old, weight 1300; 1 black mare, 4 years old, weight 1150; 1 black mare, 9 years old,,weight 1200; 1 black mare, smooth mouth, weight 1200; 1 bay mare, smooth mouth, weight 1250. h | 14 Head of Cattle Seven good milch cows; 6 White Face calves; 1 full blood Hereford bull, 2 II years old. i: 1 42 Head of Hogs Nine well-bred Poland China brood sows, 5 of them have young pigs; 30 I: || spring shotes; 2 Duroc Jersey brood sows; 1 Thoroughbred Poland China :: || boar. 11 I Farm Machinery, Etc. | One A hay stacker; 1 McCormick mower; 1 Independent mower; 1 Deering I; hay rake, 12-foot; 1 Dain sweep; lwalking cultivator; 1 stirring plow, 16-inch; g 1 steel harrow; 1 heavy wagon, 3-inchtire; 1 truck wagon, 3-inch tire; 1 bale §: rack; 1 hay rack; 1 Hercules gas engin, iy2 horse; 1 pump jack; 1 steel water jj: tank, 6-foot; 2 sets double harness; 1 set single harness; 1 Economy cream separator; 1 boys saddle; 3 acres corn in field; I will also lease my premises until March 1,1920. Lease will be sold at the sale if not disposed of before th at time. Five dozen chickens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: One organ; 1 tele phone cabinet; 1 kitchen cupboard; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 bedstead; 2 heating ; stoves; 4 kitchen chairs; 1 spring cot and many other articles too numerous to ii mention. |» FREE LUNCH AT NOON. _BRING YOUR TIN CUPS j! TERMS—One year’s time will be given on all sums over $10.00 with ap proved security and 10 per cent interest. $10 and under cash. No property to be removed until settled for. : i F. W. CHASE, Owner. Col. James Moore, Auctioneer. W. P. Dailey, Clerk. j PUBLIC SALHl I As I am leaving the county I will sell the following described property at pub- jj lie auction on the old Joyce farm, two and a half miles west and three and a half north of O’Neill, commencing at 1 o’clock p. m., on THURSDAY, OCT. 3 6 Head of Horses One black mare, 8 years old, weight about 1250; 1 bay mare, 7 years old, I weight about 1265; 1 sorrel mare, 8 years old, weight about 1100; 1 sorrel mare, j j 10 years old, weight about 900; 1 iron gray mare, 2 years old, weight about jj 1000; 1 black spring colt. j - H 11 Head of Cattle Five good milch cows; 3 2-year-old heifers. These cows and heifers are all with calf. 2 spring calves, 1 heifer, 1-bull; 1 yearling bull. 37 Head of Shotes Six brood sows; 31 head of shotes weighing from 70 to 100 pounds. Farm Machinery, Etc. One McCormick binder, used 3 seasons; 1 Kentucky single disc press drill; g 1 disc; 1 harrow; 1 feed grinder with gasoline engine; 1 hay rack; 1 wagon; 1 |: DeLavel cream separator, good as new; 100 chickens; 2 stacks wheat straw, 1 gf sring and 1 fall wheat; most of my household goods and many other articles :: I too numerous to mention. ;; FREE LUNCH AT NOON. BRING YOUR TIN CUPS TERMS—One year’s time will be given on all sums over $10.00 with ap proved security and 10 per cent interest. $10 and under cash. No property :: to be removed until settled for. JOHN D. JANZEN, Owner, j Col. C. W. Howard, Auctioneer. C. P. Hancock, Clerk.