Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier
L>. H. CRONIN, Publisher!
C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager.
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
One Year . $2.00
Six Months . $1.00
Three Months .. $0.60
ADVERTISE .T iiATES:
Display adverts t + >n Pages 4, 6
ind 8 are Charged for on a basis of
,e> cents an inch (one column wide)
• r week; on Page 1 the charge is
cents an inch per week. Local nd
y. rtisements, 10 cents per line first
* sertion, subsequent insertions 6
;«nts per line.
Every subscription is regarded as
Bn open account. The names of sub
scribers will be instantly removed
fiom our mailing list at expiration of
time paid for, if publisher shall be
notified; otherwise the subscription
remains in force at the designated
subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions
are made a part of the contract be
tween publisher . d-ocriber.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
-.-p
Miss Tresa Harrington was a Neligh
visitorW ednesday.
W. W. Bethea was up from Ewing
Monday and Tuesday.
Sheriff Peter Duffy went to Omaha
and Manning, Iowa, Tuesday.
Miss Helen Connolly came up Fri
day from her school duties at Bruns
wick.
Paul Deck, of Ewing, has been in
the city several days this week buy
ing stock.
Dr. W. F. Finley went to Omaha
Tuesday where he will receive treat
ment in a hospital.
Ivan Dyson started for San Fran
c'sco, California, last Sunday, where
h ? will join his father. .
Anton Toy returned Tuesday even
irg from a shopping tour to St. Louis
and other points south.
Dan Cronin and family expect to go
b Omaha Saturday where they will
n ake their future home.
John Reimer was over from Wausa
t' is week and purchased a fine bunch
o cattle from Tom Connolly.
L. W. Boyd, of Gravity, Iowa, has
b' en in O’Neill this week looking after
b s half section of land near Scottville.
Paul Beha left Sunday night for
Casper, Wyoming, where he will look
o cr the prospects for a business open
irg.
Mrs. JesBie Andrews and son Lee,
arrived here last week from Nevada,
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. L.
V'illcox.
Representative Donald Gallagher
ci.me home from Lincoln Wednesday
evening the legislature having ad
journed until Monday.
The Misses Margaret, Mildred and
Dorothy Walker, of Page, were over
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs
Eltha Sivesind in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W Arnold received
word Saturday that their little grand
daughter, Mary Arnold, of Neligh, was
seriously ill, but later reports are to
the effect that she is improving.
The high schoql basket ball team
v ent to Wayne last Thursday and
payed the first game of the district
tournament Friday evening with West
Point. The O’Neill boys were elimi
n ted 26 to 10.
Wm. Dickerson from Casper, Wy
o mg. has been in. the city the past
f w days visiting with Jno. Haggerty.
J r. Dickersonis foreman for Castle &
J chaley express contractors. He went
to Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Stannard started for Den
ver today where she will visit a few
days with her daughter, Miss Kath
eryn. She will go to Bakersfield, Cali
fornia, for a few months’ visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Max Janes, and her
sons Wm. and Clarence.
Lincoln Neb., Feb. 27.—Capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of
state and national banks, loan, trust
and investment companies in Nebras
ka must be assessed and taxed as in
tangible property under the revenue
«ft of 1921, according to a decision
handed down by the supreme court to
day. The effect of the decision is to
reduce bank assessments and taxes
for 1922 to one fourth of the amount
fixed by assessors and board of equal
ization throughout the state and
charged against the banks and similar
financial institutions on the tax list.
Jn an opinion written by Judge Day,
the supreme court grants an injunction
asked by the State Bank of Omaha vs.
tiie county treasurer and other officials
of Douglas county to prevent their
collecting more than one fourth of the
regular rate of tax. It is based on a
federal court decision in the famous
I ichmond case of several years ago,
{^daring that no state could tax stock
of national banks at a higher rate than
other capital in private hands is taxed.
SCHOLLMEYER-REYNOLDS.
Joe Schollmeyer, of Dorsey, and
Miss Martha Reynolds, of Opportu
r.:ty, were married Tuesday afternoon
a the Presbyterian manse by the Rev.
Ceorge Longstaff.
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Eighth Grade—Sidney Bush, from
Cody, iNebraska, entered the eighth
grade Wednesday morning.
The eighth grade have completed
the adverb and have taken up the
verb. They have also taken up part
nership in arithmetic.
The class is reviewing in reading
aiid spelling for the state examina
tions.
Second Grade—Orville Winchell,
L’oyd Schulz, Leon Wyarit and Ruth
E /ans were absent this week on ac
count of sickness.
The second grade language class are
st ’dying “Mina, The Holland Girl.”
Sixth Grade—Florence Rosier, Vio
Jet Strube and Frank Wyant are still
on the Bick list.
We regret very much that we could
not have our “Washington Program”
on account of the absence of so many
pupils who were to take part.
Our six week tests will be postponed
on account of the absence of so many
pupils.
Fourth Grade—The fourth grade
pupils were very much pleased to re
ceive a class letter from Dorothea
Masters this week.
Leigh Andrews is a new pupil in the
fourth grade.
Helen Rosier, Donald Vaught, Fern
Wilkinson, Alden Breiner, Marvin
Reisch and Boyd Bay are still on the
sick list.
EMMET CORRESPONDENCE.
(Mrs. R. E. Harris.)
D. E. Cole was a passenger to
O’Neill Wednesday.
Frank Endbody anil Wm. McCaffrey
returned Saturday night after a few
days stay in Omaha.
Rev. S. G. Rasmussen was called to
Newmans Grove Tuesday morning to
attend the funeral of his uncle.
C. E. Tenborg returned from Omaha
Thursday of last week, where he had
gone witlf a car load of cattle.
A number of town people are laid
up with the flu this week. Several
whole families being sick at one time.
The Federal Farm Bureau held a
meeting in the Emmet Hall Tuesday
evening which was attended by a large
crowd.
Alfred Martens returned to his home
at Atkinson last Sunday following a
ten days visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Cole.
Mrs. Guy Cole and Mrs. J. U. Mar
ing visited last Friday and Saturday
with Erwin Harding and family, who
live sixteen miles north of O’Neill.
The town had another fire scare Fri
day when the roof of the depot was
ignited, presumably by sparks from
the chimney. A hole perhaps a foot
in diameter was burned in the roof
but had the fire not been discovered at
once the whole building would no
doubt have been in flames in a short
while with the stiff breeze that was
blowing.
CHAMBERS.
Dave Isaacson and children are vic
tims of the Grippe this week.
Mrs. Cha;.. Robertson is raftering
with a severe attack of the grippe.
Jennie Adams looked especially
charming in her mother’s wedding
gown.
The school board have decided to
close the school this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brittell are
both down with the Grippe.
Irwin, Wilma and Etha, children of
Edw. Adams, are on the sick list.
Grandma Perkins is ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kiltz.
Glennie Cooper came up from Nor
folk to spend Sunday with home folks.
H. W. Lee left for Lincoln Monday.
He expects to go to the Lincoln hospi
■al for treatment.
IV’rs. Joe Myers went to EvVimr \Wd
nesday. by the Ford route, to vi ,it her
son, Frank, and family.
Jennie Adams, who has been tr
I incoln and Omaha the past two week;
returned home Wednesday.
Mevreta Isaacson, fourth grad'
teacher, was out two days; Clarence
Ribhard, seventh and eighth grade was
also out a few days.
Mrs. Bell, of Littleton, Colo., came
to Chambers Friday for an extended
visit with her brother, John Duncan,
who has been ill for some time.
The B. Y. P. U. "colonial” social at
fhe Will Cooper home, north of Cham
bers, February 22nd, was well attend
ed. Every one reported a good time
with plenty of “eats.” Colonial cos
tumes were in evidence.
The attendance at the Chambers
school has been small this month so
many of the children being sick with
the prevailing malady. Professor
Richardson has been fighting the dis
ease but kept his place in the school
room.
Mrs. Vemie Van Conet, of Newboro,
who was so badly burned when her
home was destroyed by fire, is staying
at the C. E. Farrier home, north of
Chambers this week, to be near the
doctor. The six Van Conet children
are being cared for by neighbrs and
friends. Mrs VanConet is getting
along nicely.
Little Dorothy Grimes, living three
miles north of Chambers, met with a
painful accident Sunday. She was
playing in the yard with some other
children when her older brother, who
was using an axe handle for a ball bat.
accidently struck her on the forehead
mtting an ugly gash which required
three stitches to close the wound.
FOURTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
The Christian Home Orphanage,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, will have round
ed out forty years of service in behalf
of orphan and destitute children on
March 16th. This great institution,
known in all parts of the country, has
been built up and maintained wholly
by the voluntary contributions of the
people. It has no other means of sup
port. It cares for a daily average of
more than two hundred children, re
ceived from all parts of the country,
and also conducts a hospital depart
ment, a department for aged, depend
ent women, and a department for the
crippled and deformed. At present a
most serious epidemic of flu has
stricken the Homo, more than one
hundred being sick many of them ser
iously. Funds are badly needed to
help meet the expense of this on
slaught, and to help keep the work
from debt. Every department of the
institution is crowded, and appeals are
made to the people to help. It is hoped
that a Fortieth Anniversary offering
to this work will relieve a pressing
situation which, if long continued, will
work serious injury to the Orphanage.
Send something to help these little
ones. Address The Christian Home
Orphanage, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
MRS. *DA M. CONKLIN.
Mrs. Ida M. Conklin, wife of William
E. Conklin, of this city, died at her
home Wednesday evening at ten!
o’clock following many months of fail- i
mg h|alth. She has been an invalid;
for many years.
Ida M. Wicks was born February 14,
18G2, at Sherburne, New York, and
lied at O’Neill, Nebraska, February
.18, 1923, at the age of sixty-one years,
and fourteen days.
She spent her girlhood days and
grew to womanhood at Sherburne,
New York, where on July 15, 1882, she
was united in marriage to William E.
Conklin. To this union was born two
daughters, Mrs. Ethel M. Selah, of
Bloomfield, Nebraska; and Ada who
died in 1903 at the age of ten years;
and one son, Cecil W., of this city.
She came to Holt county in the
spring of 1889 from New York state,
where they joined her husband who
had come west in the spring of 1887
to make the home on the homestead
eighteen miles southwest of Atkinson
where she and her family resided until
1902 when they moved to O’Neill
where she has made her home ever
since.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church Saturday morning
it 10:30, and will be conducted by
Rev. J. A. Hutchins. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
t. h. McDonald.
The remains of T. H. McDonald
were brought over from Greeley, Ne
braska, Sunday afternoon and were
taken to the home of Mrs. Fannie Gal
agher. Funeral services were held
he following morning at nine o'clock
'rom St. Patrick’s church conducted
y Father Duhamel. Burial was made
n Calvary cemetery.
Mr. McDonald will be remembered
by the older resident of this com
munity as having resided northeast of
D’Neill in the early days.
The deceased was born in Quebec,
ianada, sixty-four years ago, and died
it the home of his sister, Mrs. Hugh
McDonald, at Greeley, Nebraska, Fri
day, February 23, following a week’s
;llness with ^pneumonia.
He leaves three sons, Raymond,
and Clarence, of Omaha, and Frank,
of Laurel, and three sisters, Miss Han
nah, Miss Mattie and Mrs. Hugh 'Mc
Donald, of Greeley; three brothers,
Tames and Ben, of Greeley, Nebraska,
and A. C., of near this city. The de
ceased was a brother-in-law of Mrs
Fannie Gallagher of this city.
MRS. ARTHUR RYAN.
Mrs. Arthur Ryan of this city died
Tuesday morning at the Wise Memo
rial hospital in Omaha, of pneumonia
following a complication of ailments
ror which she was taken to the hospi
tal on January 11th.
Laura M. Carmichael was born
April 10, 18. She came to O’Neill
•vith her husbai.u about sixteen years
ago and has made this her home since
that time.
She was the mother of four children,
Gladys, Leo, Clarence and Hugh.
The remains were taken to St.
Toseph, Missouri, where the funeral
services were held this morning.
H. W. WILKINSON.
Dr. II. H. Wilkinson of this city re
ceived a telegram Tuesday morning
mnouncing the death of his father, H.
V. Wilkinson, at his home in Ansley,
Nebraska, at the age of seventy
• even years. The deceased was an old
mldier. He leaves a wife, four sons
and one daughter. Mr. Wilkinson did
no go to Ansley to attend the funeral,
having just returned from a visit with
his father on the 17th of February.
THEODORE F. SHERMAN.
Theodore F. Sherman died at Grand
Island, Nebraska, in the old soldiers
home, on Tuesday, February 27th at
the age of eighty-six years. * He was
one of the old settlers of the county.
The remains arrived here this after
noon and the funeral services will be
held Friday morning at 11:00 o’clock
from the Methodist church.
An obituary will be published next
week.
JOHN GUSE.
The death of John Guse, formerly of
his vicinity, occurred at his home in
Hebron, Nebraska, on February 16,
1923. Stomach trouble is given as the
ause of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Guse
moved to Hebron about two years ago
from their farm northwest of this city.
Mrs. Guse preceded him in death about
a year ago.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends in
O’Neill for the kindness and assist
ing during the bur:al of our father
and brother Thomas H. McDonald.
The ^hildren, Brothers and Sisters.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
George Zellor has moved to the
olace recently vacated by Roy Stew
art.
Claude Hamilton purchased two
“exciting” horses of Roy Zellor last
week.
Charley and David Faulk were
O’Neill visitors Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Clyde Streeter and daughter,
Elaine, were Sunday visitors at the R.
H. Murray home in O’Neill
Mr. and Mrs. Percie Grass and
daughter, Darline, spent last Saturday
with Mrs. Lucy Grass, in O’Neill.
The father and mother of Carl Bus
kirk are making their home with Carl
this winter and the coming summer.
Mabel Clacey, Vivian Hayne, Flor
ence Anderson, Lura Grass and Wm.
Duncan have been on the sick list the
past two weeks.
Miss Constance Grass, Miss Vivian
Hayne and Art Duncan spent Sunday
afternoon at the John Clasey home in
the north side of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Grass and
daughters, Darline, and Shirley, spent
Sunday at the J. F. Morey home in
Page.
Mrs. Charlie Grass and daughter,
Lura and Kathryn, spent Friday and
Saturday at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Grass in O’Neill.
Mrs. L. E. Grass, Miss Elsie Grass
and Leslie Hough, all of O’Neill and
Edward Grass spent Sunday afternoon
and evening at the Charlie Grass
home.
Art Duncan, Wm. Duncan, Mrs.
Mabel Hayne and daughter, Vivian,
autoed to Oakdale last Friday where
they attended the funeral of their
cousin and nephew.
ECONOMY FOR THE SHOPPER.
(By Mrs. Harlan H. Allen.)
When you go to buy meat, there are
certain pieces that should never be
asked for by the pound or piece.
For instance, you should not say to
the butcher, “Give me two pounds of
porterhouse steak.” nor should you
say, “Give me 30 cents worth of pork
chops.”
The way to buy steak is by the cut,
and you should always specify to the
butcher the thickness that you desire.
For example, you may ask for an inch
thick sirloin steak or a two-inch por
terhouse steak, and so on. A steak
should never be cut less than an inch
thick, but it may be from one to two
and one-half inches thick, according to
the personal preference of the family
to be served. One of the commonest
and most flagrant mistakes of cooks
is to order steaks cut one-half inch or
less in thickness, and then fry them to
a tough and leathery mass. Any
steak worthy of the name should be
cut very thick.
Chops should be bought according
to the number of persons to be served.
The rule is, a chop or two to each
person.
A riD roast, snouia De ordered Dy
specifying the number of ribs. Thus,
you would ask for a rib roast con
taining two, three or more ribs, de
pending on the. size of your family.
Roasts from any other part of the
beef, such as rump roast or chuck,
may be bought by the pound. They
can be cut into almost any size de
sired, without workihg a disadvantage
to either the dealer or the customer.
When buying round steakjjt should
be purchased by thickness, the same
as sirloin or any other steaks. But
frequently an entire cut is more than
vou need to get. In that case specify
that you want an “upper round” or
“lower round.” The lower round
should come cheaper.
As we have already said, the quan
tity of meat to purchase depends, of
course, on the number of people serv
ed. But sometimes it is economy to
get more than you will need for a
single meal. A large roast always
cooks up better than a small one, be
cause it does not dry out so much in
the process and is a saving in both
fuel and your time, as the part that is
left over can be served in a variety
of ways for other meals.
MARION J. ANDERSON.
(Stuart Advocate.)
Marion J. Anderson, only son of
Herbert J. and Effie M. Anderson, was
bom at Newport, Nenraska, April 28,
1907, and died at Long Pine, Nebraska,
February 10, 1923, being 15 years, 9
months and 12 days of age.
When nearly five years old he moved
with his parents to the Dustin neigh
borhood where he spent most of his
life completing his public school work
in that community.
WTiile attending high school at Long
Pine, he was stricken with pneumonia.
. Besides his many friends he leaves
to mourn his loss, his father and
mother and one sister, Pauline, 8 years
of age.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church at Long Pine Mon
day afternoon and burial was made in
the Long Pine cemetery.
MRS. ADELINE SPENCE.
(Atkinson Graphic.)
Mrs. Adeline Spence, widow of
George A. Spence, civil war veteran
whose death preceded in 1898, passed
away Sunday, the 11th inst., aged 80
years, 10 months and 6 days.
Sarah Adeline Norris was born near
Akron, Ohio, April 5, 1842.
She moved with her parents to De
catur county, Iowa, when a child.
There she received her education and
taught school for a number of years
in Illinois.
She was united in marriage to Geo.
A. Spence in April, 1865, in Abingtou,
Illinois. To the union were born sev
en children, three dying in infancy.
Early in life she united with the
Methodist church and lived a consist
ent Christian life. ,
One daughter, Mrs. Hattie Huston,
and three sons, George and Frank, of
Atkinson, and William, of Omaha, sur
vive her, also fifteen grandchildren and
eleven greatgrandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. Ingraham, of Boston, Massachu
setts, and Miss Anna Norris, of
Omaha.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Methodist church in Atkinson
by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Peterson,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and
interment was made in Woodlawn
cemetery.
SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS.
_ (Continued.)
Frank Allen . 1.30
Aug. H. Smith . 7.80
Thos. Sullivan . 4.55
Rav E. Medcalf ._. 11.10
B. H. Bessey. 6.50
Berry Radcliff ...„. 89.70
Fred Mack . 30.55
R. J. Hickey .«. 48.75
Frank Henderson . 10.40
R. B. Marcellus . * 1.95
Ed Asher... 13.00
M. L. Sageser . 29.60
Harry Garvin . 10.00
P. K. Marcellus. 15.00
Jacob Hirsch . 8.75
V. C. Sageser . 5.20
W. A. Ulry . 7.80
W. E. Snyder . 68.88
Fred Vitt, Jr..:. 9.60
Fred Vitt . 9.60
W. J. H. Stems ... 5.60
J. P. Freihage .. 18.00
James McNulty . 8.40
J. A. Coufal. 9.75
M. L. Sageser ___ 8.25
John Bruner__’. 9.60
Toney Lockmon ... 76.00
P. V .Hickey .;. 42.25
E. A. White. 10.65
C. C. Jones . 9.75
L. A. Whiting l. 7.16
John Timmerman. 10.40
S. W. Schaaf. 1.62
Carl L. Smith. 17.85
Peter Tushla ... 10.40
Carlton Davis . 22.42
Lloyd Phelps . 16.50
Atkinson Bros.*. 28.00
J. B. Mellor. 7.45
John Connelly. 7.801
Jas Kubart. 5.85
R. H. Lienhart . 63.20
L. I. Puckett . 14.95
Henry Timmermans . 43.80
C. E. Martin . 9.60
C. E. Linn.„. 9.75
H. G. Tucker . 13.65
C. R. Munson . 3.25
H. J. Kaup. 10.40
Clate Mesner . 6.40
Fred Beckwith. 12.50
Chris Nelson . 1P.72
Jas. J. Kelly .. 3.90
The following claims were audited
and on separate motion allowed on the
State Highway fund:
E. F. Porter, freight on
tractor parts . 7.89
W. R. Tenborg, haying hi-way 12.00
John Emesti, hauling straw .... 4.00
Nellie M. Connor, haying road 10.00
The following claims were allowed
in the sums as stated:
P. E. Marcellus, $33.75; in sum of
$24.50; Highway fund.
George Beck, $39.30; in sum of
$38.20; Dragging fund.
Chas. Mlinar, $3.15 in sum of
$2.80; dragging fund.
At 5 o’clock p. m. on motion board
adjourned until Jan. 12, 1923, at 9
o’clock a. m.
L. G. McKIM, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., Jan. 12, 1923, 9 a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present. Board
called to order by chairman.
On motion the following official
bonds were approved:
F. G. Weller, Constable, Atkinson
township.
Munson Stuart, Justice of Peace,
Antelope township.
Thos. F. Higgin, Clerk, Fairview.
B. G. Heichel, Treasurer, Stuart
township.
Filed January 10, 1923.
O’Neill, Neb., Jan. 10, 1923.
To the Honorable Board of Supervi
sors, O’Neill, Nebraska:
Dear Sirs: I hereby make applica
tion for the help of one assistant at a
salary of $960.00 per year for the year
of 1923
ANNA DONOHOE,
County Superintendent.
Filed January 11, 1923.
O’Neill, Neb., Jan. 11, 1923.
Honorable Board of Supervisors, Holt
County:
Dear Sirs: I hereby make applica
tion for one clerk to be Clerk of the
County Court at a salary of Eighty
($80.00) per month.
Respectfully,
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge Holt County.
Filed January 11, 1923.
O’Neill, Neb., Jan. 11, 1923.
To the Honorable Board of Supervi
sors, Holt County, Nebraska:
Gentlemen: I hereby make applica
tion lor one clerk at a salary of $80.00
per month and such other help as may
become necessary at the same rate per
month.
J. M. HUNTER,
County Assessor.
Filed January 11, 1923.
O’Neill, Neb., January 11, 1923.
Board of Supervisors, Holt County,
O’Neill, Nebraska:
I wn^wnmii ■■■ M i -.-in ■ i . j_, ,, ,, IBB
Royal Theatre
“Home of Good Pictures”
- FRIDAY -
HOUSE PETERS in
“MAN FROM LOST RIVER”
2-Reel Comedy
- SATURDAY -
BILL ROGERS in
“DOUBLING FOR ROMEO”
Comedy
“BUFFALO BILL”
-SUNDAT & MONDAY
MAE MURRY & MONTE BLUE in
“PEACOCK ALLEY”
2-Reel Comedy
— TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
BETTY COMPSON in
“FOR THOSE WE LOVE”
Comedy
-THURSDAY & FRIDAY -
THOMAS MEIGHAN in'
CONRAD IN QUEST of HIS YOUTH
2-Reel Comedy
COMING
JANE NOVAK in
“THELMA”
FOR SALE—TWO FORD TOURING
cars.—Ray Eidenmiller. 39-2
Gentlemen: I desire to respectfully
direct your attention to the need of a
stenographer-clerk in this office if the
duties thereof are to be efficiently,
promptly and properly cared for and I
wish, herewith, to make application for
such a stenographer-clerk at a salary
equal to that paid employees in the
other county offices performing similar
work.
Very truly,
JULIUS D. CRONIN,
County Attorney.
Filed January 10, 1923.
O’Neill, Neb., Jan. 9, 1923.
To the Honorable County Board of
Holt County, Nebraska.
Gentlemen: I hereby make applica
tion for the following help in my office
for the coming year:
One deputy at the salary prescribed
by law.
Two clerk copyists at a salary of
Eighty ($80.00) Dollars per month
each.
One clerk for extra work m the
office in preparing and correcting the
Real Estate Assessment books, making
up the Tax Lists, etc., at a salary of
Eighty Dollary ($80.00) per month,
and if it becomes necessary I would
ask the privilege of hiring the extra
help for making up the Tax Lists at
Eighty ($80.00) Dollars per month.
Last year we hired only one month
extra and we believe that we can get
along this year without any extra help
unless something unforseen happens.
Respectfully,
E. F. PORTER,
County Clerk.
Filed January 11, 1923.
O’Neill, Neb., Jan. 11. 1923.
To the Honorable Board of Supervi
sors of Holt County, Nebraska:
Gentlemen: I hereby make appli
cation for help in my office for the en
suing year as follows:
One deputy at a salary of $1,250.00
per year.
And owing to the steadily increasing
volume of business each year, $2,200
for clerk hire, which I deem necessary
for the efficient administration of af
fairs of my office.
Respectfully submitted,
W. E. CONKLIN,
County Treasurer.
Filed January 3, 1923.
To the Honorable Board of Supervi
Rollins
Armor Plate Hosiery
Are Better
Try Them.
Ladies9 Cotton Hose—
Garter Top, pr. 20c pair, 6 for $1.00
Ribbed Top 30c pair, 4 for $1.00
Mercerized 55c pair, 2 for $1.00
Children’s Hose—
j Girls & Boys 25c and 50c par pair
Men's Socks 20c pair, 6 for $1.00
“Miles of Wear in Every Pair”
Thirty Day Prize Sale Now On
Bowens Racket
Store
l