PAID LOCALS.
Paid announcements will ap
pear under this head.
If you have anything to sell
or wish to buy tell the people of
it in this column.
• Ten cents per line first in
sertion, subsequent insertions
five cents per line each week.
FARM LOANS—R. H. PARKER.37t1
FOR RENT—ROOM, WITH BOARD
—Mrs. A. L. Willcox. 50-tf.
FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS ANI
bath.—Scott Buiding. 35-tf
FOR RENT—A FIVE ROOM HOUSJ
Inquire of J. P. Gallagher. 52-2
FOR RENT—ROOMS WITH 01
without board.—Mrs. Dyson. 43-tf
MONEY READY FOR FARM
Loans. Low Rates of Interest.—
Joel Parker. 35-tf
FOR SALE — MY RESIDENCI
property in west part of town.—Pa
O'Donnell. 52-3
I CAN SELL YOUR RESIDENCI
property in O’Neill if it is close in
—R. H. Parker, O’Neill. 45-tf
I WANT ABOUT 100 LARGI
large ranch loans from $25,000 t<
$100,000 each.—John L. Quig. 47-tf
WANTED — ROOMS FOR LIGH1
houskeeping. Prefer fumishe<
rooms. Inquire at this office. 48-tf.
FOR SALE—LITTLE BOY’S FOOl
pedal automobile cheap. Excellen
condition.—Mrs. E. E. Bowden. 51-1
FOR RELIABLE OPTICAL WORK
see PERRIGO OPTICAL CO, ai
Golden Hotel, Tuesday, June 6. 52-1
TWO SECOND HAND CARS TC
trade for corn at 50c per bushel oi
for shoats. Inquire at this office. 46-ti
WE WANT YOUR BARB WIRE ANI
Fence Business. Carload of Ameri
can Wire just received.—Seth Noble
WANTED — LAUNDRY WORK
Family washing a specialty. Wil
call for' and deliver.—Mrs. D. D
Hunt. 50-3p
FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY—Mi
house and three lots, as I am going
to move away—E. A. Brenn, O’Neill
Nebraska. 52-2p
AMERICAN FIELD FENCE ANb
Barb Wire for sale by Seth Noble
Carload just received. See us befori
you buy. 49-4
LOST—ABOUT TWO MONTHS AGC
a large tortoise shell back comb
Finder leave with Mrs. R. R. Dicksoi
and receive a reward. 52-2
FOR SALE—A GOOD BARN WITI
largo hay-loft, with a quantity o:
loose lumber and wire fencing throwi
in. Inquire at this office. 47-tf
PAINTING AND PAPERING DONI
on short notice and guaranteed t<
be the best. Prices right too.—M. F
Kirwin, O’Neill. 52-2p
FOR SALE OR RENT—MY RESI
dence property four blocks west o
Beha hotel. Will be vacant June lst
Mrs. W. H. Bedford, Page, Neb. 49-t:
MURPHY’S ICE WAGON IS WORK
ing every day, and is in the business
to stay. See him on the wagon, or cal
Phone 192. Service guaranteed. 49-4;
WHEN IN NEED OF GLASSES
you make no mistake when you cal
on PERRIGO OPTICAL CO., of 42<
Main St„ Fremont. Will be at Colder
Hotel, O’Neill, Tuesday, June C. 52-1
THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK I£
the only bank in O’Neill operating
under the Depositors Guaranty Func
of the State of Nebraska. Avail your
* self of this PROTECTION. 8-tf
KODAK FINISHING. DEVELOP
ing any size roll, 10c; Pack, 25c;
Post Cards, Cc; 314x5%, 2%x47/s
314x4%, 5c; 2%x3%, 2%x4%, 4c;
I%x2%, 3c—W. B. GRAVES. 30-tf
I WANT TO TRADE 100 ACRES OF
good hay land about 5 miles south
west of O’Neill, for horses, mules
mares, stallions, an automobile oi
whatever you have to trade—John L
Quig. 50-tf
SALESMAN CAPABLE OF CALL
ing on merchants, to headquartei
in O’Neill, man with car preferred
References required. Central States
Secret Service Bureau, Dept. D.
Lincoln, Nebraska. 52-7
I NOW HAVE MONEY TO LOAN
on farms and ranches. Do you neec
your loan renewed, or do you neec
_ i_i t ..i n_ „.!ii.
w *««»»• iJvt mv u^uxv tt ivu juh
on Farm and Ranch loans.—R. H
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 18-tf
INCUBATORS SET FOR ANY
one. Eggs furnished to me, 10c pel
chick. Eggs furnished by me, 15c pei
chick. Will set any kind of eggs
Order ahead. First ordered, firsl
served.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hansen
Agee, Nebraska. 48-tf
I HAVE SOME PRIVATE MONE\
to loan on farms and ranches here
in the following amounts: $1,500
$2500, $3000, $2000, $4000. This
money has been placed in my hands
to loan and can be had immediately —
See R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Neb. 33tf
FINE PLANTS—TOMATOES, CULI
flower, celery, strawberries (Senatoj
Dunlap), $1 per 100. Peppers, asters
40c per doz. Blooming pansies, 5i
each. All sent postpaid. Cabbagi
and sweet potatoes 75c per 100.—Cen
tral Plant House, Norfolk, Neb. 52
NOTICE.
The parties (known) who stole mj
light bulbs, lenses and rims on Sunda\
afternoon, May 7, 1922, at Eden Val
ley Sunday school, will please pay foi
same within ten days, and save theii
names from publication, and will sav<
themselves from prosecution.
CHARLES HANSEN,
Agee, Nebraska.
MULE MEN ATTENTION.
Tiny, my big Mammoth Jack, wil
make the season of 1922, at my farm
one mile east and seven miles north o
the fairground corner.
Terms $8.00 for colt to stand am
suck.
Care will be taken to prevent aeci
dents but will not be responsibli
should, any occur. If mares are soli
or removed from county, service fei
becomes due at once.
52-2 ANDREW JENSEN.
(Continued from page five.)
McDonald o'neill
GOLF CHAMPION
rather blue, but as he had to return
to Bassett on the late afternoon train
he slowed down in the last round and
forfeited a possible victory by con
ceding the eighteenth hole. They were
all kinds of surprises during the day’s
play and the feature event of the
afternoon was H. J. Boyle’s defeat of
W. C. Hunter, of Wayne, the Norfolk
man taking the match two up with
an 82 to an 83. Tollefsen, the Kear
ney champ, who drives like the two
1 Dynamites do, defeated Prof. Chinn,
of Wayne, in the morning play seven
1 up and five to go, but Chinn came
right back in the consolations in the
, afternoon and trimmed Art Ryan, of
O’Neill, four up and three to go.
, Monday night Eddie M. Gallagher,
' of O’Neill presided at the banquet at
. the Hotel Golden, tendered to the
visiting players, and at which every
' one got opportunity to tell what he
knows and what he doesn’t know about
1 the ancient and honorable game of
; golf. Hugh J. Boyle acted as toast
master. Mrs. Tollefsen, Lum Doyle
; and Clifford Scott furnished some very
enjoyable vocal and instrumental
music during the evening while Joe
, Granger, Parnell Golden, T. V. Golden,
' Dugal McKinnon, M. H. Iloriskey arid
others entertained with amusing
, stories. Following are the scores
of Monday morning and Monday after
1 noon play: ,
MONDAY MORNING PLAY.
Championship Flight—Birmingham
beat J. C. Gallagher 1 up on the 19th
hole; Ben Harty-R. R. Dickson 4-3;
McDonald-Dishner 8-6; Stout-D. Gal
; lagher 4-2: W. C. Hunter-Wm. Biglin
default; H. J. Boyle-F. Kleitsch 8-7;
Tollefsen-Chinn 7-5; Coyne-A. Ryan
; 3-2; J. P. Golden-F. J. Kubitschek 6
. 5; Harry Artus-E. M. Gallagher 1 up;
F. J. Biglin-Bob Mains 5-3; J. F.
O’Donnell-H. J. Hammond 4-3; J. A.
l^ononoe-L). 1. McKinnon one up on
the 19th hole; Ed. O’Donnell-Harry
Gallagher 2 up; P. J. O’Donnell-Pat
Harty 3-2; J. B. Mellor-Lum Doyle
2-1.
Presidcntt’s Flight—Denny Criss
Johir Cook default; John Hiber-T. "V.
Golden 3-2; Horiskey-Parker default;
Ed. Campbell-Glcnn Provost default;
F. N. Cronin-H. J. Reardon 4-3; A. N.
Butler-P. Duncan default; J. M.
Hunter-J. 1>. Cronin 1 up; Ullrich-J.
F. Gallagher default.
Secretary’s Flight—King-Agnes5-3;
Grady-Clifford Scott 9-7; Burgess
Tom Mains default; Melvin-Temple
ton 8-7; Hancock-Froelich one up 21
holes; Wilcox-Miles default; George
Harrington-L. A. Carter default; C. B.
Scott-R. H. Parker 3-2.
MONDAY AFTERNOON PLAY. ,
Championship Flight — Birming
i ham-IIarty 5-3; McDonald-Stout 3-2;
Boyle-W. C. Hunter 2 up score 82
; 83; Tollcfsen-Coyne G-5; Golden- Ar
i tus 2-1; F. J. Biglin-James O’Donnell
5-4; Donohoe-Ed. O’Donnell C-4; P. J.
O’Donnell-J. B. Mellor 2-1.
Consolations—J. C. Gallagher-Dick
I son 1 up 20 holes; D. Gallagher-Dish
ner 3-2; Kleitsch-Wm. Biglin 4-3;
1 Chinn-A. Ryan 4-3; Eddie Gallagher
F. J. Kubitschek 4-2; Bob Mains-H.
■ Hammond 0-5; JVfcKinnon-Gallagher
1 3-2; Pat Harty-Lum Doyle 7-6.
President’s Flight—Hiber-Criss 3-2;
1 Horiskey-Campbell 1 up; Butler-F. N.
Cronin 5-4; Ullrich-J. M. Hunter 3-2.
Consolations—T. V. Golden-J. Cook
default; Provost-Parker default;Crow
ell, of Stuart-Reardon 2 up; J. F. Gal
lagher-J. D. Cronin 3-2.
Secretary’s Might—Grkuly-King
up; Melvin-Burgess 1 up 20 holes
Wilcox-Hancock 5-4; C. B. Scott
Geo. Harrington 8-7.
Consolations—Agnes-Clifford Scott
5-3; T. Mains-Templcton 5-3; Froe
lich-Miles default; Carter-Parker 2-1.
Melvin’s defeat of Burgess in the
secretary’s flight was a vindication of
winter indoor practice. John Melvin
is the O’Neill fan who last winter
discovered the adaptibility of the
marshmallow for indoor driving. He
defeated Doc. Burgess, who doesn’t
believe in winter practice, one up in
20 holes.
Although the weather was cloudy
and cold nnd the morning was broken
with occasional showers, the ardor of
the players at the golf tourney was
in no wise dampened Tuesday, al
though no startling scores were made.
That is, none of the scores would be
called startling when compared with
that of W. C. Hunter, of Wayne, Mon
day when he made a round of the
course in 38, tying the club’s lowest
score on the new course and beating
old Col. Bogie by one. While on the
subject of scores an apology is due
Tom Mains, of Stuart, Sxith from the
officers of the club and this column.
Mains, on totaling up the qualifying
scores of Sunday, was awarded the
prize of a carton of cigarettes for hav
ing the highest score of any out of
town player and the scandal was per
mitted to be circulated through the.
press. A recapitulation disclosed that
the cigarettes should have gone to
George Wilcox, of Inman, who was
one stroke more than Mr. Mains. As
the honors now stand Templeton, of
O'Neill, was the worst player at the
tournament and Mr. Mains only the
third poorest instead of the second.
Tuesday evening the visiting golfers
were entertained at a reception and
ball at the Knights of Columbus hall.
M. H. lloriskey was the winner in
the finals in the president’s flight,
which was finished Tuesday afternoon,
defeating Butler, of Inman, two up.
Ben Grady, of O’Neill, carried off like
honors from George Wilcox, of In
man, in the secretary's flight, six up
and four to go, which at that wasn’t
so bad for Wilcox even though he was
high score visitor in the qualifying
rounds. The finals in the champion
ship flight was played between Par
nell Golden and Dynamite McDonald,
both of O’Neill, Wednesday morning.
T. V. Golden was the winner of the
president’s flight consolations, de
feating J. F. Gallagher two up. L.
A .Carter defeated George Agnes in
the secretary’s consolations two up.
; The championship consolations were
played off Wednesday morning by F.
I N. Kleitsch, of Omaha, and E. M. Gal
lagher of O’Neill. Following are the
scores of Tuesday’s play:
MORNING.
1 Champonship Flight — McDonald
' Birmingham ft-5; Tollfsen-Boyle 4-3:
J. P. Golden-F. J. Biglin 5-4; R J.
O’Donnell-J. A Donohoe default.
Consolations—D. Gallagher-J. C.
Gallagher '5-4; Kleii,tsch-Chinn 3-1;
E. M. Gallagher-Mains default; Pat
Harty-McKinnon two up.
President’s Plight—Horiskey-Hiber
6-5; Butler-Ullrich default.
Consolations—T. V. Golden-Provost
default; .J. F. Gallagher-Crowell de
fault.
Secretary’s Flight — Grady-Melvin
two up; Wilcox-Scott two up.
Consolations—Grady-Melvin two up;
Wilcox-Scott two up.
Consolations—Agnes-Mains default;
Carter-Froelich 8-7.
AFTERNOON.
Championship Flight — McDonald
Tollefsen one up; J. P. Golden-P. ,T.
O’Donnell default.
Consolations—Kleitsch-J. C. Gal
lagher one up; E. M. Gallagher-Pat
Harty 5-4.
President}’^ Flight—Borisey-Buftler
two up .
Consolations—T. V. Golden-J. F.
Gallagher two up.
Secretary’s Flight — GrSdv-Wilcox
6-4.
Consolations—Carter-Agnes two up.
ARE YOU A BOOSTER
FOR THE HOLT COUNTY
FAIR, IF NOT, WHY NOT?
Every business man and every Pure
Bred Breeder in Holt County
ought to be a booster for the Fair.
For the purpose of reorganizing and
paying off the indebtedness, getting
the fair squared up financially and on
a business basis the Association have
agreed to sell stock at $25 per share.
The object of this is to have men in
terested in the future development of
the county to subscribe for this stock.
It is non-assessable and non-taxable.
After the stock is sold the Association
will be incorporated and made a Stock
vxjinpaiiy.
We ought to have at least one
hundred men in on this deal.
Below is a list of those who have
subscribed the sum of $25 for one
share of stock and we wish to ask
everyone interested to do their bit and
push the Fair.
John L. Quig . $25.00
Elmer and Vern Wolfe . 25.00
Sam Wolfe .. 25.00
Frontier . 25.00
Frank Lancaster . 25.00
J. B. Mellor . 25.00
Seth Noble . 25.00
O’Neill Photo Company . 25.00
H. I. Wolfe . 25.00
Jacob Hirsch . 25.00
Jar. F. O’Donnell . 25.00
McMillan and Markey. 25.00
Mis. W. T. Evans .. 25.00
D. H. Clauson .. 25.00
Geo. A. Miles . 25.00
William F. Grothe . 25.00
C. M. Daly . 25.00
R. R. Dickson . 25.00
C. E. Stout . 25.00
J. A. Donohoe . 25.00
Neil P. Brennan . 25.00
L. W. Arnold . 25.00
Bay Bros. 25.00
R. E. Calvert . 25.00
A. V. Virgin .. 25.00
George M. Harrington . 25.00
Mather and Son . 25.00
J. F. Gallagher . 25.00
S. J. Weekes . 25.00
J. C. Horiskey. 25.00
J. P. Gilligan . 25.00
H. J. Reardon . 25.00
George Wrede .,. 25.00
William H. Graver. 25.00
Peter W. Duffy . 25.00
0. F. Biglin . 25.00
O’Connell Bros. 25.00
I. J. Harrington . 25.00
JOHN L. QUIG.
Secretary.
HALL-FULLER.
(Stuart Advocate.)
Mr. G. W. Hall and Miss Norma
Fuller, both of Stuart, Nebraska, were
united in marriage, at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ful
ler, southwest of Stuart, Thursday,
May 18, 1922, Rev. II. H. Beers, Pas
tor of the Stuart Presbyterian church,
officiating.
A reception was held in the even
ing, at the home of the groom’s father,
C. W. Hall, about one hundred and
fifty guests being present. An appe
tizing lunch was served and the even
ing pleasantly spent with music and
dancing.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Fuller and has
been engaged in teaching school in
this vicinity for a number of years.
The groom is the eldest son of C,
W. Hall, was bom and raised near
Stuart, and spent nine months with
the American Expeditionary Forces
in France.
The newly wedded couple will make
their home on the Joseph Kkrdla farm
southeast of Stuart where their many
friends wish them happiness and pros
oeritv.
MRS. ANTON SOUKUP.
Mrs. Anton Soukup died at her home
in Page, Nebraska, last Tuesday, fol
lowing an illness of about two years.
Anna Alberta Vidlock was born in
Pragae, Bohemia, April 5, 1864, and
came with her parents to America at
the age of nine years. The family
settled in Butler county, Nebraska,
where she lived until her marriage to
Anton Soukup May 24, 1885, at Abbie,
Nebraska.
To this union eight children were
born, three boys and five girls, all of
whom are living. They are: Stan
ley and John, of Page, Leonard, of
O’Neill; Mrs. Earl Swindell, Omaha;
Mrs. Elmer Reddick, Woodlake; Mrs.
Mark Howard, Mrs. Guy Stevens and
M-*'88 Hazel, of Page. Besides the
children she leaves her husband, two
sisters and two brothers to mourn her
death.
The deceased was a devoted wife
and a loving mother, seemingly to be
always striving to please others.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Longstaff, of O’Neill, at the
Methodist church at Page, today. In
terment was made at the Page ceme
tery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish, to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness of our beloved wife and
mother; also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Anton Soukup and family.
Stuart Advocate: Albert Yargis
was so unlucky as to lose eight good
big shoats via the eockleburr route.
He bad disked Up a patch of ground
this spring that was badly infested
with the Ihirrs last year, and the hogs
ate the young plants, which are poison
to hogs, resulting in a loss of about
one hundred dollars.
(First publication June 1.)
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the 18th day of July, 1922, a Pri
mary Election will be held in Holt
County, State of Nebraska, for the
following purposes, to-wit:
For the nomination by each of the
political parties of one candidate for
United States Senator.
For the non-political nomination of
two candidates for Judge of the Su
preme Court for the sixth Supreme
Court Judicial District as provided by
the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska.
For the nomination by each of the
political parties of one Congressman
from the sixth Congressional Districts
in the State.
For the nomination by each of the
political parties of the following can
didates for State Officers, to-wit:
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One Auditor of Public Accounts.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Commissioner of Public Lands
and Buildings.
One Railway Comissioner.
For the non-political nomination of
two candidates for Superintendent of
Public Instruction, as provided by law.
For the nomination by each of the
political parties of one candidate for
State Senator from the 22nd Sena
torial Districts as apportioned by the
Session Laws of 1921.
For the nomination by each of the
political parties of one candidate for
Mate Kepresentative trom the 64th
Representative District as apportioned
by th Session Laws of 1921.
For the nomination by each of the
political parties of the following can
didates for County Officers, to-wit:
One Supervisor in the First District.
One Supervisor in the Third Dis
trict
One Supervisor in the Fifth Dis
trict .
One Supervisor in the Seventh Dis
trict.
One Supervisor in the Sixth Dis
trict to fill vacancy.
One County Clerk.
One County Treasurer.
One County Sheriff.
One County Surveyor.
One County Attorney.
For the non-political nomination of
two candidates for County Superin
tendent of Public Instruction.
For the election of each political
party of One Committee woman and
One Committee man and the required
number of delegates to the County
Convention from each Township.
Which election will be open at 8
o’clock in the morning and will con
tinue open until 8 o’clock in the after
noon of the same day.
Dated this 1st day of June, 1922.
E. F. PORTER,
51-1 County Clerk.
DEE SNYDER MARRIED.
Cards were received by O’Neill
friends this morning announcing the
marriage of Helen Elizabeth Bicknell
and Mr. Dee Deno Snyder on Wednes
day, May 24, 1922, at Los Angeles,
California.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Bicknell, of Cald
well, Idaho.
Dee is the son of the late O. O.
Snyder, of O’Neill, and was born and
raised here. His many friends are
wishing him unlimited joy and happi
ness upon his matrimonial voyage.
(First publication May 25.)”
(W. J. Hammond, Attorney.)
NOTICE.
Benjamin B. Gross and Malinda M.
Gross, his wife, impleaded with John
Doe, real and true name unknown, and
Security State Bank of Lynch, Ne
braska, Inc., defendants, will take
notice that on May 1, 1922, M. D.
Cameron filed a petition in District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
against the defendants above named
the object and prayer of which are to
foreclose a mortgage executed and de
livered by Benjamin B. Gross and
Malinda M. Gross to M. D. Cameron
for $6,500, dated February 13, 1917,
and recorded March 6, 1917, in Book
120 of mortgages at page 26, and con
veying North Half and the Southeast
Quarter and the East Half of South
west Quarter of Section 17, in Town
ship 31 North, of Range 9 West of the
START
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
with the
NORFOLK BUILDING
& LOAN
WHY?
Because we make your loans and
build your homes.
START TO-DAY
Norfolk Building & Loan
Ass’n
John L. Quig, Agent
Do you want a
FARM OR RANCH
LOAN
We are in a position \
again to handle some
good farm or ranch
loans. Come in.
JOHN L. QUIG,
O’Neill, Neb.
38-13
■* .
6th Principal Meridian in Holt i
County, Nebraska. That there is due j
on said mortgage $7,650 with interest t
at 10 per cent from May 24, 1922. c
Plaintiff prays that the premises r
above described be sold to satisfy the 1
amount due on said mortgage.
You are required to answer said i
petition on or before Julv 3, 1922 l
M. D. CAMERON,
51-4 Plaintiff.
(First publication May 18.)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the State Department of
Public Works, 4th Floor Brownell
Block, at Lincoln, Nebraska, until 12 t
o’clock Noon, on June 12, 1922, I
for Bridge, Protection and incidental 1
work on the O’Neill-Butte Project No. <
14-B, Federal Aid Road. !
Bids will be' opened and contracts <
let in the Senate Chamber, Capitol <
Building as fast as practicable after t
time for filing bids is closed. County
Boards are hereby requested to be 1
present or represented. Bidders are 1
invited to be present. t
The approximate quantities are: 1
1,905 Cu. Yds. Earth excavation. 1
1,350 Cu. Yds. Dry excavation 1
150 Cu. Yds. Wet excavation.
150 Cu. Yds. Rock excavation. '
275 Cu. Yds. Sand excavation.
35 Cu. Yds. Screened gravel.
160 Cu. Yds. Gravel for surfacing.
375 Cu. Yds. Architectural Cone.
Class A. 1
307 Cu. Yds. Mass Concrete Class B.
54 Cu. Yds. Architectural Cone. (
Class D.
45 Lin. ft. 4 in. Porous clay tile. ;
75 Lin. ft. 6 in. Porous clay tile. s
189 Lin. ft. Painting present steel
bridge. <
44,000 Lbs. Reinforcing steel.
860 Lbs. Hardware.
27 M. F. B. M. Cresoted lumber for
steel span floor.
315 Sq. Yds. Bituminous coal mix
tar wearing surface.
63 Each Patent steel jetties in
place including connections and
anchors. *
OR) !
1,500 Lin. ft. Brush protection '
in place including connections
and anchors.
Certified check for 5 per cent of the i
amount of the bid will be required with 1
each and every bid received.
Plans and specifications for the :
work may be seen and information and 1
proposal forms secured at the office of
the County Clerk at O’Neill and Butte,
Nebraska, or at the office of the State
Department of Public Works at Lin
coln, Nebraska.
The State and County reserve the
right to waive all technicalities and
reject any or all bids.
E. F. PORTER,
County Clerk, Holt County.
ED. BRIGGS,
County Clerk, Boyd County.
GEO. E. JOHNSON,
50-3 Secretary. ]
(First publication May 18.)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at i
the office of the State Department of
Public Works, 4th Floor Brownell
Block, at Lincoln, Nebraska, until 12 ;
o’clock Noon, on June 12, 1922, for ,
grading, clay surfacing, culverts and
incidental work on the Stuart-Bassett
Project No. 168-A, Federal Aid Roau. :
Bids will be opened and contracts :
let in the Senate Chamber, Capitol i
Building as fast as practicable after
time for filing bids is closed. County
Boards are hereby requested to be pres- .
ent or represented. Bidders are in
vited to be present.
The proposed work consists of con
structing 5.55 miles of Earth and Clay
road.
The approximate quantities are:
45,210 Cu. Yds. Earth excavation.
8,790 Cu. Yds. Clay excavation for
surfacing.
100 Cu. Yds. Spec, excavation. Class
B Culverts.
125 Cu. Yds. Spec, excavation Class
A.
100 Cu. Yds. Spec, excavation Class
B Grading.
2,005 Cu. Yds. Station overhaul.
235 Cu. Yds. Mile Hauling clay for
surfacing.
70.0 Cu. Yds. Concrete for Box Cul
verts
3.0 Cu. Yds. Concrete for Head
walls.
24 Lin. ft. 18 in. concrete pipe.
Certified check for 5 per cent of the
amount of the bid will be required
with each and every bid received.
Plans and specifications for the
rork may be seen and information and
roposal forms secured at the office of
he County Clerk at O’Neill, Nebraska,
r at the office of the State Depart
lent of Public Works at Lincoln, Ne
raska.
The State and County reserves the
ight to waive all technicalities and >
eject any or all bids.
E. F. PORTER,
County Clerk, Holt County.
GEO. E. JOHNSON,
50-3 Secretary.
(First publication May 18.)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at
he office of the State Department of
’ublic Works, 4th Floor Brownell
llock, at Lincoln, Nebraska, until 12
’clock Noon, on June 12, 1922, for
;rading, surfacing, culverts and in
idental work on the Ewing East
lounty Line Project No. 139-E, Fed
ral Aid Road.
Bids will be opened and contracts
at in the Senate Chamber, Capitol
luilding as fast as practicable after
ime for filing bids is closed. County
loards are hereby requested to be
iresent or represented. Bidders are
nvited to be present.
The proposed work consists of con
tracting 5.47 miles of Earth road.
The approximate quantities are:
34,090 Cu. Yds. Earth excavation.
200 Cu. Yds. Spec. Exc. Class A.
100 Cu. Yds. Spec. Exc. Class B.
lulverts.
200 Cu. Yds. Spec. Exc. Class B
irading.
2,545 Cu. Yds. Station overhaul.
1,900 Cu. Yds. Mi. Hauling clay for
urfacing.
24.43 Cu. Yds. Concrete for Box
ulverts.
29.571 Cu. Yds. Concrete for Heaa
valls.
2,650 Lin. ft. Wood Guard rail.
212 Lin. ft. 18 in. Concrete pipe.
234 Lin. ft. 24 in. Concrete pipe.
27 Concrete Ditch checks.
6,000 Cu. Yds. Clay excavation for
surfacing.
Certified check for 5 per cent of the
imount of the bid will be required with
:ach and every bid received.
Plans and specifications for the work
nay be seen and information and pro
>osal forms secured at the office of the
bounty Clerk r.t O’Neill, Nebraska,
>r at the office of the State Depart
nent of Public Works at Lincoln, Ne
>raska.
The State and County reserves the
ight to waive all technicalities and
eject any or all bids.
E. F. PORTER,
County Clerk, Holt County.
GEO. E. JOHNSON,
50-3 Secretary.
(First publication May 18.)
STOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Estate No. 1244.
n the County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska, Slay 16, 1922.
n the matter of the Estate of Timothy
Ryan, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
ire hereby notified that the Admin
strator of said e«tate has filed in sail
■ourt his final report and a petition for
inal settlement and distribution of
■he residue of said estate; and that
■aid report and petition will be heard
rune 8, 1922, at 10 o’clock A. M., at
he County Court Room in ^O’Neill,
Nebraska, when all persons interested
nay appear and be heard concerning
;aid final report and the distribution
if said estate.
(Seal) C. J. MALONE,
50-3 County Judge.
Hides Furs
Trappers: We want your furs
and are always in the market to
buy them even when other dealers
are not buying. No matter what
kind of skins, we can surely satisfy
you.
Raccoon, mink, rats, beaver, mar
ten, fisher and fox are our speciali
ties.
Country Dealers:—Your entire
lots are solicited and you are as
sured of prompt cash returns. If
remittance is not satisfactory, your
furs will be returned to you express
prepaid.
Large dealers’ lots bought by
wire. Write for full particulars
and Price List.
Also handlers of Horse Hides,
Cattle Hides and Tallow.
WESTERN HIDE AND FUR CO.,
4312 Camden Avenue, Omaha, Neb.
I" c i to the _ H
Send it ' dfgundri! |
1 PREPARE FOR jjj
Sunday ||
gt By sending us your
Dry Cleaning. * ||j
I Suits, Dresses, Uni- 11:
forms, or anything ||:
I you may have in that ||;
We 're as close as your Phone j ||
I O’Neill Sa.r\itary ||
| La^virvdry ||
