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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1923)
Ho! Ho! And away for a Boosters Trip for the Holt County Fair. Who will join? Who will go? For particulars see Ted Cooper j- -« ST.PATRICK’SCHURCH CATHOLIC Sunday Services: first Mass 8 a. m., Second Mass 9 a. m., High Mass at 10.30 a. m. Vespers 7:30 p. m. Daily Mass 8 a. m. Catechetical Instruction for First Communicants 3 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Confession, ^ nrday from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. and fro... " p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Children’s Coniossion, First Thursday every month at 1:30 p. m. Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy, Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday morning service 10:30 a. m., Sunday School 11:30 a. m., Christian Midweek Service, Wednesday 8:00 Endeavor 7:15 p. m. NEBRASKA CULVERT AND MFG. CO. AUSTIN-WESTERN ROAD MACHINERY ARMCO CULVERTS Everything In Road Machinery Western Representative L. C PETERS O’Neill :: Nebraska L. < - THE O’NEILL ABSTRACT COMPANY / —Compiles— “Abstracts of Title” THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACT BOOKS IN HOLT COUNTY. W. F. FIN LEY, I). Phone: Office 28, Residence 276. O’Neill Nebraska DR. J. P. OlLLlGAtv Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given To DISEASES OF THE EYE AND CORRECT FITTING OF GLASSES DR.-L. A. CARTER Physician and Surgeon Glasses Correctly Fitted. Office and Residence, Naylor Blk. -Phone 72 O’NEILL NEBRASKA r i WANTED TO BUY Poultry, Cream And Eggs. Highest Prices Guaran teed. Harding Creamery Co. O’Neill, Nebraska INSURANCE| OPTIONAL j FARM LOANS 6>/2% and 7% INCLUDING COMMISSION. L. G. GILLESPIE O’NEILL, NEBl£ H. L. BENNETT GRADUATE VETERNARIAN Phone 304. Day or Night. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA HOMER SHERIDAN WILL BOX AT NEWCASTLE, NEB. O’Neill fight fans will be pleased to know that Homer Sheridan, the mid dle-weight; boxing favorite of North east Nebraska, will attempt h»s “comeback” next 1 sonth when he will meet Speedy Mold n, of Denver, in u bout to be held at Newcastle, Nebr. Sheridan had his jaw broken about six months ago and since then has been convalescing. He is in excellent condition now, however, and is about ready- to start his winter campaign. ASSETS OF FARMERS BANK SOLD BY THE RECEIVER The assets of the defunct Farmers bank of Page, Nebraska, passed from the hands of the rdbeiver, Al. R. Sul livan, and into the control of the State Guaranty Fund, last Monday when the assest of the bank, consisting of build ing and lots, office furniture, notes to the amount of $83,000, overdrafts amounting to about $11,000 and a few judgments were sold at public auction in front of the court house, Monday afternoon. * A few of the notes were sold to in dividuals but most all of the assest were bid in by Beft Knudson, of Ge noa, representing the Guaranty Fund. VAKOC-SCHMARDER FIGHT GOES DOWN IN HISTORY Those who were fortunate enough to have been present at the Vakoc Schmarder boxing match at Pierce last Thursday night got<their money’s worth from the first tafp of the gong. Early in the fight it is said that Schmarder discarded all boxing rules and proceeded to foul Vakoc and the fight was on in earnest. Those who saw the bout say that both Vakoc and Schmarder(did everything in the cata gory prohibited in boxing during the seven rounds. The decision was given to Vakoc when Schmarder knocked the referee down. • Vokac seemed to have had the best of the rough and tumble bout and if the fight had lasted a few more rounds Vakoc might have had the satisfaction of giving Schmarder the much coveted k. o. Schmiarder has been indefinitely barred from boxing in Nebraska, while Vakoc was severely reprimanded for his part in the melee. NEW CASES FILED IN THE DISTRICT COURT The following cases have been filed in the District court during the month of August: August 1. Scott M. Hubbard vs. M. Ewing, Jonn Ewing, et al. Mort age foreclosure. August 2. Carrie Appleman vs. J. J. Harrington, et al. Mortgage foreclosure. August 8. Hugh O’Connor vs. Travelers Health Assn. Appeal from Justice court. August 11. Pioneer Insurance Co. vs. D. R. Springer et al. Mortgage foreclosure. August 17. Bessie Deck vs. Wil liam H. Briggs. Law. August 18. William J. McNamee vs. Lewis Luben. Mortgage fore closure. August 21. Western Securties Co. vs. The County of Holt. Law. August 18. Bazelman Lumber Co. vs. A. W. Gunn. Mortgage fore closure. August 21. W. C. Farnham vs. Nelson F. Loy. Mortgage foreclosure. August 23. Adam H. Rosenbaum vs. William Hahn, et al. Mortgage foreclosure. August 27. In the matter of the application of John Baum. License to sell. August 27. Hattie M. Page, Flor ence, Gunn, et al. vs. D. King Hern, et al. Quiet title. AMAZED AT YANKEE TEETH French Faisyers Marvelad at the Sight of Doughboys Seemingly En joying Cow Fodder. The French lockkeeper Is sometimes an old soldier, but ofiener is some black-clad woman who took up her hus band’s duties when he was called to Hie front, and who (for he never came back) will continue them until her little Francois Is grown up—or^s she sometimes sadly puts It, "Until be comes back safe, as I hope, from the next war, in’sieu.” For five more days we paddled along the 100-kilometer stretch of stream that unfurls itself ribbonllke among rolling, windmill-topped slopes be tween Uedon and Nantes, writes Mel ville ('Water in the National Geographic Magazine. We found that the coar.Tyslde still fondly recalled the- pnssa.v of Ameri can troops in 1918—how they had swum in the canal and had given the children little packets of chewing gum and bad strangely delighted In con suming cow fodder. This last detail was related to us by a fanner, who added: ‘‘Most vig orous young men those, m’sleu. Won derful teeth, wonderful stomachs. How they could even digest that stuff was the wonder of the countryside.” And he pointed'to one of those fine fields of Indian corn which In France are cultivated exclusively as cattle food. “Why, that’s easy," we confide^; ‘‘all Americans eat that." And vie de scribed the manner of preparing and dispatching an ear of corn. Suddenly a light broke on the listener's face: “Ah," he exclaimed, ‘‘I understand. Then one doesn't eat It, cob and all, like the cow; one just picks at 14 as If it were an artichoke, n’est-ce pas?” O’NEILL CONCERT BAND. Meet every Monday‘night at band hall at 8:00 o’clock. Please be prompt. Clifford B. Scott, Leader. E. D. Henry, Secretary-Treasurer. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAY BE ORGANIZED Monday evening the businessmen of O’Neill gathered al the Golden hotel and after a bounteous eight o’clock dinner, listened to a very interesting talk from a former-O’Neill man, Wil liam Morrow, of Scott’s Bluff, Ne braska. Mr. Morrow spoke on civic and commercial topics as they effected Scott’s Bluffs and as they might benefit O’Neill and vicinity. Following the very interesting and instructive *talk of Mr. Morrow talks were made by T. V. Golden, Judge R. R. Dickson, J. J. Harrington, M. F. Harrington*and others. The chiarman of the meeting, Mr. T. V. Golden appointed a committee of ten to formuate a program looking to the advancement of O’Neill and sur rounding territory, to be submitted at a similar meeting to be held Monday evening, at 8:00 o’clock, September 3, at the Golden. Following is the personnel of the committee: C. M. Daly, H. J. Birm ingham, S. L. Berry, Tom Brennan, Frank O’Connell, Frank Lancaster, Ben Grady, M. F. Harrington, J. F. ■O'Donnell, S. J. Weekes. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY HAVE NEW TEACHERS The personel of St. Mary’s Academy has changed considerably during the past week. Many of the teachers who have been here for a number of years have gone to other schools and new Sisters have taken their plac.es. Mother Matilda departed Monday morning for Uniontown, Washington, where she will be located for the com ing year and Mother Justine, arrived Monday night from Denver to take her place. Sister Lecta, who has been teaching the 10th grade, has gone to Buffalo, New York, and Sister Leontine, of Buffalo, has arrived to take the posi tion. Sister Honorra, the former 11th grade teacher, has gone to Stella, Niagara, and Sister Cyrilla, of Alli ance, Nebraska, is here and will teach that grade during the coming year. Sister Cortona, the 8th grade teacher, has gone to Buffalo and Sister Austin, of Sacramento, California, will take her place. Sister Hildegarde, of Holy Rosary Mission, Pine Ridge, South Dakota, will teach music in the Academy this year. SOMEBODY THINKS BOOZE IS SOLD IN O’NEILL The following anonymous letter was received by Dr. J. P. Gijligan todays O’NEII Nebr Ang 29th 1923 Dr Gilligan Just a few words might do. i would like to qpll your tencion to that Drug Store as it is more like a Sloon than a Drug Store as I can get a hun dred witness, as to Bying Mixed drinks and Olcohol. Start to Glean house at Home as ther has Beeh going on for some time Yours Free Dr. Gilligan authorizes The Frontier to say that he will give $25.00 to any one who will produce evidence in court that anyone is selling booze in O’Neill. ANTHRAX IS REPORTED SOUTH OF STUART A case of anthrax is reported about seven miles south of Stuart. Three head of cattle have died and the bal ance of the herd have been vaccinated County Agent Rose and Veterinarian L. H. Bennett were in the vicinity Wednesday inquiring about the condi tions but did not go into the territory where the disease is purported to be. It is understood that a state man has inspected the herd and every pre caution is being taken to keep the disease from spreading. JUBILEE SERVICES AT THE M. E. CHURCH Next Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock at the Methodist church in this city Jubilee Services will be held in celebraton of the cleaning-up of the mortgage against the church and par sonage which was contracted at the time of the remodeling of the church a few years ago. kocum-englehaupt Anoka, Nebr.,- Aug. 23:—Miss Lucil le Englehaupt and Lewis Kocum of this place were married in the St. Boniface church of Stuart, Nebr., at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning, Aug. 21, by the Rev. Father Jungles. The bride was dressed in a dark blue broad-cloth suit and carried a boquet of sweet peas. They were at tended by the bride’s brother, Ed. Englehaupt of Dustin and Miss Irean Reiser of Butte. After the ceremony th£y drove to the bride’s home where they were served to a four course breakfast, after which they left for Yellowstone park. They are both well known here Mr. Kocum has been agent for the C. & N.W. here for several years, and Miss Englehaupt has been stenogra pher for several firms. They will be at home to their many friends aboui the first of October. MRS. McCOY DEAD. (Stuart Advocate) Word has been received announcing the death of Mrs. Mary McCoy al Oakland, California. Her son, Gaj Jamison, is there and will accompanj the remains to Stuart for interment He was expected to start from Oak land today, and will probably arrive in Stuart Sunday night. Funeral ar rangements have hot yet been an nounced. sweet Cream and-milk fo! Sale.—D. Stannard. 13-2 SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS. O’Neill, Nebr., July 11. 1923, 1 P. M Board of equalization met at the call of the Clerk, all members presen • but McKim and Gibson. On motioi J. M. Hunter was elected temporarj chairman. On motion the personal schedule ol John M. Flannigan was raised $2,00( as per notice forward to him June 2( 1923. •OAoaduui jo onjUA oqj uoijoui uq ment on leased land c\ Wrri. Krotter’f schedule in Stuart was raised $2,000 On motion the value of Mdse, or Wm. Krotter's schedule was raisec $2,000. PETITION. O'Neill, Nebraska, June 18, 1923 TO THE HONORABLE BOARD Ob SUPERVISORS OF HOLT COUN TY, NEBRASKA: Your petitioner, the undersigned herewith presents to your Honorable Body affidavit of Frank Kaup, asses sor for Stuart township for the years of 1922 and 1923 with reference to Southeast Quarter of Section 34, Township 31, Range 16 and respect fully asks that you instruct the Coun ty Clerk to correct the tax list for 1922 and 1923 on said land for the purpose of equalizing the taxes on same for said years. Respectfully submitted, R. E. GALLAGHER. AFFIDAVIT. Frank Kaup of lawful age, being first duly sworn deposes and says that he was the duly appointed and qualified assessor for Stuart Town ship for the years 1922 and 1923 and that as such assessor in some un known manner and not intentional on his part he erroneously assessed the Southeast Quarter of Section 84, Township 31, Range 16, at a valua tion of $4620.00; that it was his in tention to assess said lands for $4020 or $600 less, which would conform to valuations placed upon adjoining lands of same character and same real value; and that $4020.00 should be as sessed valuation for said land for said years as he verily believes. Further affiant sayeth not. FRANK KAUP Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 16th day of June, 1923. P. E. JOHNSON, Notary Public. (P. E. Johnson Notarial Seal, Com mission Expires Mar. 26, 1929, Holt County, Nebraska.) Motion made and seconded that the valuation on above land was reduced $400.00 for 1923. Upon same being put to vote by chairman it was de clared carried. PETITION TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF HOLT COUN TY, NEBRASKA. O’Neill, Nebr., June 26, 1923. Your petitioner, the undersigned i hereby respectfully states to your | Honorable body that she is the owner of the following described real estate situated in the village of Page, Ne braska; and that said real estate is assessed at a valuation out of pro portion to valuation on adjoining property of equal and even larger real value; that she asks you to ex amine said valpatibn and equalize same to conform with valuations on adjoining property and have the necessary changes made in the valua tion for the purpose of equalizing said taxes on the following described property: 50 feet off North end of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Block 5, which valuation is $2225.00, and should not be to exceed $1800.00 the same as 67 feet off South end of same lots. Also lots 10 to 20 inclusive in Block 10, which valuation is $1600.00 and should not be to exceed $1250.00, the same as 10 improved lots in Block 14, which conforms to same property in true worth and value; that she is being over-taxed on said property and asks that you make the adjustment for her which she deems only just and fair. Respectfully submitted, MINNIE SMITH, Page, Nebr. On motion same was laid on the table. On motion board of equaliza tion adjourned to the call of the Clerk. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebr., July 31, 1923, 10 a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, all members present but Gib son, Board called to order by Chair man. Resolution from Committee on re solutions of the Antelope Trail, same was read and upon motion was tabled for further consideration. 12 o’clock Noon, on motion board adjourned until 1 o’clock P. M. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebr., July 31, 1923, 1 P. M. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, all1 members present, board call ed to order by Chairman. The following official bond was ap proved : C. D. Bailey,township clerk, Stuart township. The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the General fund: W. E. Conklin.$217.69 Grace Joyce . 80,00 City of O’Neill . 15.00 Opal Ashley . 80.00 Nora Naughton . 80.00 Julius D. Cronin. 132.3C C. C. Bergstrom. 96.00 Winnie Shaughnesy . 80.00 Anna Donohoe . 158.3S Peter W. Duffy. 61.9E C. L. Harding. 1.50 E. F. Porter. 9’ C. D. Roberts & Co. 4.00 City of O’Neill. 4.00 Dorothy Frost . 70.00 Harry Bowen. 110.00 B. T. Winchell. 104.P E. F. Porter..'. 11.61 Holt Co. Farm Bureau. 219.2' Holt Co. Farm Bureau. 11.61 ! Anna Donohoe..*. 90.4f Peter W. Duffy. 184.3< Loretta Sullivan . 80.0( E. F. Porter. 166.6< Committee from Rock Falls town ship appeared before the Board in th< matter of a crossing over Honey Creel on the township line between Rod Falls and Shields townships. Also Committee from Shields town ship appeared before the Board in th( matter of a'bridge in Shields town ship. 5 o’clock P. M., on motion Boarc , adjourned until August 1, 1923, at 1 i o’clock A. M. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. L E. P. PORTER, Clerk. ■ O’Neill, Nebr., Aug. 1, 1923, 9 A. M. Board met pursuant to adjoum : ment, all members present but Gib i son, board called to order by Chair i man. The following claims were audited and on separate motion al lowed on the Road fund: John Sullivan .$ 41.^0 Wallace Reams j.. 21?75 Earl Kifer . 81.00 Seth Noble . 7.20 Carl R. Miller Tractor Co.... 8.17 C. B. Nellis . 28.40 Blake & Skrdla . 3.75 Frank Valla . 39.00 John Ullam . 45.00 John Bond . 100.00 Frank Howard . 7.25 Thomas Sullivan . 12.00 Will Roudybush . 42.75 J. W. McDermott . 90.00 E. R. Northrop . 7.50 Oscar Wesby . 25.00 C. J. Gatz. 16.00 W. T. McElvain...+... 96*73 Joe Sparks .( 16.00 Ed Sparks . 71.48 Ralph McElvain . 123.60 Louie Voyeheske . 9.00 Arch Densberger . 124.53 L. L. Larson. 66.80 The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the State Highway fund: Carl L. Miller Tractor Co.$ 11 28 Ray Northrop . 5.25 C. R. Larson .9.00 Ed Welke . 48.00 S. G Adams Stamp & Sta. Co... .43 Ed Brandt . 78.00 Hanford Produce Co. 1.88 James Embody . 11.25 O’Neill Gas & Oil Co. 157.56 Stanard Oil Co. 11.83 John Tenborg .. 38.25 Standard Oil Co. 11.83 A. B.McKay . 140.00 Standard Oil Co. 7.53 Archie Faulhaber. 82.50 Carl L. Miller T. Co. 1.00 Carl L. Miller T. Co..... 44.94 Wm. Beha . 21.00 E. F. Porter . 1.00 Wm. Hershiser . 101.07 C. R. Larsen. 40.50 John Liddy . 18.10 Ed Welke . 13.50 Wm. Krotter Co. 4.38 C. E. Tenborg . 73.95 Oliver Maring . 10.60 C. R. Larson. 39.00 C. E. Tenberg. 38.25 Francis Tenberg . 36.00 J. H. McIntosh . 140.00 C. R. Miller T. Co. 19.90 Ed Welke . 41.25 Hero Id Briggs . 22.50 Herold Briggs . 18.00 trank Howard . 48.10 John Liddy . 98.80 t. 11 Ashby . 140.00 W. K. Gatz . 100.00 The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the Bridge fund: John A. Carson..$ 7.50 B. G. Hanna.. 15.30 C. R. Larson.. 9.00 Ed Welke . 7.50 D. H. Hanson. 6.00 Walrath & Sherwood Lbr. Co.20.75 B. B. Thomas . 22.75 C. R. /Larson. 9.00 G. E. Morgan . 6.40 F. E. Foreman.....-. 5.05 John Humphrey . 6.00 Ed Welke . 13.50 VanZandt Bros. 47.50 C. B. Nellis.. 4.50 Chas Ross . 27.50 A. B. Hubbard. 4.50 B. G. Hanna. 17.00 Roy Lowery . 12.50 Lee Coakley . 63.10 R. Moon . 3.00 C. B. Peshek. 22.50 Ed Welke. 15.00 C. R. Larson. 33.00 Ed Welke . 21.15 M. B. Miller. 52.00 12 o’clock Noon, on motion board adjourned until 1 o’clock P. M. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. P. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebr., Aug. 1, 1923, 1 P. M. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, all members present but Gib son, Board called to order bf Chair man. The following claims were audited and on separate motion al lowed on the General fund: L. L. Larson...$ 62.00 L. C. McKim. 72.10 John Sullivan. 30.60 J. I. Gray & Co. 38.71 Hanford Produce Co.....'.. 31.60 N. W. Bell Tel. Co. 70.10 Walrath & Sherwood . 27.20 Wunner Bros. 31.75 R. S. Waterbury ./. 20.88 C. N. George .•.65 C. J. Malone.1. 183.33 C. B. b/ellis. 44.00 J. I. Gray & Co. 25.00 Hanford < Produce Co. 1.88 N. W. Bell Tel. Co. 36.06 Mrs. J. Rotherham. 90,00 Reardon Bros. 40.00 Seth Noble . 90.05 O. W. French . 12.55 St. Mary’s Hospital. 80.00 J. T. Bauman. 29.69 4 o’clock P. M., on motion Board ad journed to the call of the Clerk. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebr., Aug. 8, 1923, 9 A. M. County Board met at the call of the Clerk, all members present but Lar son. ROAD PETITION. TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY BOARD OF HOLT COUNTY, NE BRASKA. We, the undersigned, being the owners of the land adjacent to the proposed road, hereby petition your Honorable body to grant and establish a public road, described as follows, | to-wit: • Commencing A line of road at the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter of Section 27, Township 28, i Range 15, and running thence South ! one degree East 40.46 chains; thence ’ South 89 degrees and 45 minutes East 27.32 chains. Thence South 3 degrees 1 and 25 minutes West 17-76 chains, • thence South 18 degrees and 10 min ■ utes west 22.88 chains to the Section line on the South line of said Section ■ 27, Township 28, Range 15. '■ If the road be established as above ' described we relinquish and waive all claims for damages except for the l amount set opposite our names, which * sum we agree to accept in full satis faction for all damages to our re spective lands as follows: Excursion - To Lincoln TO ACCOMOPATE PaTRONS DESIRING TO VISIT THE NEBRASKA STATE FAIR the Burlington will sell round* trip tickets at rate of fare and oue>third —minimum fare SI— September 1 to 7 inclusive, final return limit September 8 L. E. DOWNEY TICKET AGENT L 1 Clark Gaughenbaugh E%, section 27, township 28, range 16. John Gaughenbaugh E%, section 27, township 28, range 15. We the undersigned, are interested in the establishment of said road and reside within five miles of the said proposed road and we have each given the location of our land and residence opposite our respective names in sec tion, town and range. Charles Schmoker NE section 35, township 28, range 15. J. T.Bradshaw N% section 12, town ship 27, range 16. E. A. Harshfield SE% section 11, township 27, range 15. R. R. Graver SE% section 4, town ship 27, range 15. J. B: Jonas NEy*NWy* section 17, township 27, range 15. H. F. Dickau SE^L section 16, town ship 28, range 15. F. E. Hoffman SW% section 30, township 28, range 15. Charles P. Buckman SW% section 19, township 28, range 16. W. A. Dierks SE% section 18, town ship 28, range 15. Wm. Long NE% township 28, range 15. Frank Dobrovolny NE% section 22, township 28, range 15. The State of Nebraska, Holt county, S3. Personally appeared before me Philip J. Keating, a Notary Public, in and for said County and State duly commissioned and qqalifled Charles C. Schmoker who being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is personally acquainted with » the parties whose names appear on the withiiA Petition and that each of them resides within five miles of the within proposed road and are legal petitioners for the same. CHARLES C. SCHMOKER Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of August, 1923. (Seal) PHILIP J. KEATING Notary Public. Mr. Chairman:— In reference to the above road peti tion same being a consent road and no damage asked, I move you that the prayer of same be granted and county Surveyor be instructed to survey and plat the road. L. E. SKIDMORE, E. GIBSON. Upon being put to vote by chair man the above motion was declared carried. On motion the bond of John C. Miller road overseer District No. 66 was .approved. The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the general fund: J. U. Maring .* 3.80 James Gaughenbaugh . 3.80 L. E. Skidmore . 61.00 E. Gibson . 28.80 Ben J. Grady .—. 28.46 Dr. J. P. Gilligan... 3.00 Dr. J. P. Gilligan.. 8.00 Dr. J. P. Gilligan.. 8.00 Dr. J. P. Gilligan. 8.00 Dr. J. P. Gilligan. 6.00 Dr. J. P. Gilligan. 3.00 Jul|us D. Cronin.j..,,...*™ 3,00 Julius D. Cronin..+...-- &.00 Julius* J). Cronin.... 3)00 O. W. French.— 11.80 O. W. French. 6.00 O. W. French. 9,80 \ Dr. J. P. Gilligan. 8.00 Philip J. Keating. 7-76 H. W. Hubbard. 6.76 W. H. Briggs. 5.25 Wm. M. Noyes. 2.00 Elizabeth O’Malley. 7.75 M. -C. Paflmer...^.. 3.25 J. W. Rhodes. 6.50 Dr. J. W. Bennie. 1.00 Dr. W. G. Fletcher. 25 Mrs. A. B. Wallace.76 12 o'clock Noon, on motion board adjourned until 1 o’clock P. M. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebr., Aug. 8,1923, 1 P. M. Board met pursuant to adjournment all members present but Larson, board called to order by chairman. Mr. Chairman: I move you that the action of the board on June 27, r 1923 in allowing Claim No. 670 on bridge fund be recinded and clerk in structed to cancel warrant No. 148 which was written for said claim, for the reason that this is properly a township claim. JOHN SULLIVAN, C. B. NELLIS. Upon same being put to vote by chairman it was declared carried. The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the Bridge fund: E. Gibhon.$ 18.55 Knox County . 1223.60 Knox County . 36.64 Boyd County . 97.55 W. S. Goree. 4.00 Nye Schneider Jinks Co. 9.20 W. V. Roe. 2.00 3:30-P. M., on motion board ad journed until Aug. 28, 1923, at 10 A. M., unless sooner called by the Clerk. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
