BUY IT CO-OPERATIVELY RAVEN MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS Formulated by Prof. John M. Evvard, of the Ames, Iowa, Agricultural College. It helps to keep your hogs free from worms, aids digestion, balances the ration, grows bone, prevents runts and produces a stronger, healthier olfspring. The following formula, 15 lbs. bone meal, 30 carbonated lime, 10 charcoal, 30 cloride of Sedium.. 3 copperas, 5 sulphur and 7 glauber salts. Prices: 100 lbs. $4.25; 300 lbs. $12.50; 500 lbs. $20.00; 1,000 lbs. $37.50. Send your order to me now as you will need it while feeding new corn. Call and see my registered herd of about 400 Duroc hogs. Will hold a sale of part of them at the Farm the afternoon of October 5th. F. H. LANCASTER, O’Neill, Nebr. TAXI LINE I have purchased the Taxi line from Walt Wyant and will be pleas ed to serve you at any time day or night Office Phone 314- Res. 307. A. G. WYANT Jr AID LOCALS. I Paid announcements will ap pear under this head. 12 you have anything to sell or wish to buy tell the people of It in this column, p Ten cents per line first in sertion, subsequent insertions five cents per line each week. FARM LOANS—R. H. PARKER.37tf Don’t forget the dance at the K. a Hall during the fair. FOR SALE-300 BU. OF EAR CORN. See R. H. Parker, O’Neill. 9-tf KODAKS, FILMS, KODAK FINISH ing.—W. B. Graves, O’Neill. 80-tf FOR SALE—NEARLY NEW Dodge touring car.—R. H. Parker, O'Neill, r coraska. 11-tf FOR SALE—ONE ABSOLUTELY new Oliver typewriter, No. 11. In quire at this office. 17-tf FOR SALE — MY RESIDENCE property in west part of town.— Pat O’Donnell. 10-8p RESIDENCE PROPERTY CLOSE in. Terms Call J. A. Naylor. 14-tf 4p I WANT SOME FARM AND RANCH loans. If you want money come in and see John L. Quig. 82-tf LOST—BLACK SAILOR HAT WEST1 of O’Neill, Saturday evening, Sep tember 22. Reward. Leave at this office. 17-tf FOR SALE — MY RESIDENCE property . 7-room house, 6 lots, city water, two wells, good orchard. Rea sonable terms.—M. Holland. 11-tf I CAN LOAN MONEY ON STORE buildings or residence property, also farms and ranches. Let me figure with you.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Neb 4-tf INSURE YOUR HAY IN THE meadow against fire and lightning with L. G. Gillespie. 16-2 THE DAILY AND SUNDAY BEE delivered at your door for 16c per week.—Jack Arbuthnot. Phone 160. 16-2 IF YOU NEED THE OLD LOAN ON your farm renewed for another 6 or 10 years, or if you need a larger loan I can make it for you.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebraska. 21-tf THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK IS the only hank in O’Neill operating under the Depositors Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska. Avail your self of this PROTECTION. 8-tf LOST — BROCKLE-FACED COW with branded on left hip, and white-faced yearling heifer with brand on left hip. Finder please notify George Wrede, Agee, or Will Shaug nesy at O’Neill. 16-2p EYE STRAIN? THIS HELPS For strained eyes try simple com phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. It will surprise you. Aluminum eye cup free. Charles E. Stout, Druggist. (C-8) DARK RINGS UNDER EYES For the relief of dark rings and blood shot eyes there is nothing bet ter than simple camphor, witchhazel, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The quick action is sur prising. Eye cup free. Charles E. Stout, Druggist. (C-9) REACHING THE SFUT. It Has Been Done, So Scores of O’Neill Citizens Say. To get rid of an aching back, The sharp twinges, The tired-out feelings, You must reach the spot—-get at ,he cause. In many cases 'tis the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak ridneys. O’Neill citizens testify. Ask your neighbor. J. M. Ashley, O’Neill, says: “My back bothered me and pained so I :ould hardly keep going. Sharp pains larted through the small of my back ind the kidney secretions were highly colored and unnatural. The last at ;ack came on after having the meas les. After taking the first few of Doan’s Kidney Pills I could see a change for the better and kept on with them until I had used three boxes which I got at Reandon Bros.’ Drug Store. I was cured of the trouble and my kidneys were put in a strong and healthy condition again.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Ashley had. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 9 ' \ » •» Chicago & North Western c. & n. w. r> System c sn p“& °- Ry The Constitution and the Railroads PREAMBLE OF THE CONSTITUTION: “We, tihe peo plfe of the United States, in order to form a more perfect unions establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the United States of America.” A few of the merits of the railroads in their relation to the purposes of the consti tution are given b4*ow: TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION: This bespeaks co-operation. The union means union of purposes, ideals, and struggles toward those ideals. It means to employ every resource available to human society to co-operate to gether for the accomplishment of those achievements which mark our progress. No in strumentality of civilization today contributes more toward this end than the railroads, winch make co-operation possible. ESTABLISH JUSTICE i Knowledge is the guiding star to intelligent human achievement. Justice depends lipon intelligent conception of our re lation to each other and our dependence upon each other. Justice would give credit to those factors which add to opportunity and enlarge the scope of human achievement. The railroads by affording a channel for the free flow of commerce and also an easy mode of travel and personal contact between individuals widely separated, should, if justice is established, And a place of high esteem in, the minds of those who receive the benefit of their service. PROVIDE FOR THE COMMON DEFENSE: The United States has resources of marvelous extent but to marshall these in time of need for de fensive purposes requires transportation. We have the most perfect and extennsive transportation system in the world. This contributed immeasurably to our success in the last war and is an invaluable asset to the nation. PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE: The general welfare means the welfare of us all taken collectively and the promotion of our welfare is related to our power of production which leads to prosperity. There is no limit to the general welfare except the limit of our power of production. The railroads have been the principal instrumentality by which man’s markets have been expended and his pro duction thereby stimulated. They have contributed immeasurably to the general wel fare. SECURING THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY TO OUR SELVES AND POSTERITY: The blessings of liberty are secure only when citizens of a great nation co-operate together toward a higher ideal of individual usefulness and service to each other. Blocs, classes or struggles between one faction and another are out of place in,our civilization. If a people who are blessed as we are cannot intelligently co-operate with one another, where else on earth should we expect to find such a people. America, the just Nation, should be our constant theme— allegiance to our constitution, the watchword of our life. President (J SUPERVISORS* PROCEEDINGS. (Continued from page five.) S. M. Aldridge ..._. 68.70 A. E. Sutton . 160.29 A. W. Good . 90.00 W. B. Cooper . 108.13 C. Welton . 65.00 Chris Nelson . 80.00 Miles J. Monaham . 105.00 Frank Kau^) . 216.74 Otto Nilson . 70.00 Wm. Storts . 100.00 Chas. Crosser . 165.00 Joe Welch . 105.00 M. F. Stanton . 215.00 M. C. Lewis . 215.00 Harvey W. Smith . 65.00 Henry Mullen . 65.18 Ray Cunningham . 100.00 Calvin Allyn . 65.00 Geo. W. Holcomb . 110.00 Sterling Wanser . 265.00 A. J. Davis . 125.00 Arthur Burge . 85.00 J. H. Bader . 110.00 Joe Cramer . 75.00 A E. Lee . 55.26 Jesse Briles. 85.00 The following claims for printing and supplies were audited and on sep arate mo-ion allowed on the General fund: Hammand & Stephens Co. $120.17 Hammond & Stephens Co. 37.88 Hammond & Stephens Co. 2.69 Hammond & Stephens Co. 126.39 Hammond & Stephens Co. 6.09 Hammond & Stephens Co. 127.06 Hammond & Stephens Co. .... 37.74 State Journal Co... 6.06 State Journal Co.^. 12.07 State Journal Co. 6.06 University Publishing Co. 10.20 Lincoln School Supply Co. 139.90 Lincoln School Supply Co. 135.41 Lincoln School Supply Co. 25.12 Lincoln School Supply Co. 304.36 Hammond & Stephens Co. 7.69 Hammond & Stephens Co. 16.64 Hammond & Stephens Co. 160.48 Hammond & Stephens Co. 41.67 Hammond & Stephens Co. 102.01 Hammond & Stephens Co. 79.50 Burroughs Add Mch. Co. 29.97 Burroughs Add Mch. Co. 465.00 University Pubishing Co. 10.21 University Publishing Co. 10.20 University Pubishing Co. 10.21 Lincoln School Supply . 11.66 Lincoln School Supply . 164.01 Lincoln School Supply .. 152.07 Lincoln School Supply . 25.09 Perkins Bros. Co. . 39.69 Perkins Bros. Co. .55 Perkins Bros. Co. 6.08 Perkins Bros. Co. 48.00 Perkins Bros. Co. 17.17 Perkins Bros. Co.«... 6.07 Campbell Printing Co. 23.73 Remington Typewriter Co. 2.10 Atkinson Graphic .. 2.05 R. B. Crellin .14.96 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. 4.99 Omaha Printing Co. 37.50 Omaha Printing Co. ... 144.00 Omaha Printing Co. 293.22 Omaha Printing Co. 110.25 Omaha Printing Co. 209.50 Omaha Printing Co. 269.25 Omaha Printing Co. 30.37 Omaha Printing Co. 30.81 Omaha Printing Co. 27.50 Omaha Printing Co. 10.15 Omaha Printing Co. ... 4.71 Omaha Printing Co... 1256.10 Omaha Printing Co. 22.91 Omaha Printing Co. ...7. 101.25 Omaha Printing Co. ... 43.19 Omaha Printing Co. .. 168.00 Omaha Printing Co. 58.46 Omaha Printing Co. 314.00 Omaha Printing Co. 25.17 Omaha Printing Co. 76.80 Omaha Printing Co. 13.76 Omaha Printing Co. 36.45 Omaha Printing Co.. 54.91 Omaha Printing Co. ..«... 43.10 Omaha Printing Co. 5.15 Omaha Printing Co._... 152.90 Omaha Printing Co. 3.12 Omaha Printing Co. 72.00 K-B Printing Co. 16.31 K-B Printing Co. 11.05 K-B Printing Co.-. 42.67 K-B Printing Co._... 3.15 K-B Printing Co. 45.00 K-B Printing Co. 202.80 K-B Printing Co. 19.17 K-B Printing Co.-. 1.61 K-B Printing Co. 7.25 K-B Printing Co. 18.30 K-P Printing Co..H.. 45.60 K-B Printing Co... 10.65 K-B Printing Co. 52.50 J. S. Jackson . 35.90 W. C. Templeton . 328.05 The Frontier . 144.35 The Frontier .79.00 Indutrial Laboratories . 6.18 Milwaukee Dust Brush Co. 6.00 Flax Mfg. Co.-. 3.50 Geo. A. Miles . 78.90 R. B. Crellin . 45.14 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. 12.80 Huse Publishing Co. 37.60 Huse Publishing Co. 2.05 Huse Publishing Co. 61.00 Huse Publishing Co. 60.00 Huse Publishing Co.. 4.08 Huse Publishing Co. 49.50 Huse Publishing Co. ..._... 55.50 Huse Publishing Co. ... 1.89 Huse Publishing Co. 8.00 Huse Publishing Co... 4.59 Huse Publishing Co... 135.25 Huse Publishing Co. 34.00 Huse Publishing Co. 22.50 Huse Publishing Co. 36.50 Huse Publishing Co. 40.10 Hues Publishing Co. 5.34 Huse Publishing Co. 14.12 Huse Publishing Co. 55.50 Huse Publishing Co. 55.50 Klopp Printing Co. 21.25 Klopp Printing Co... 57.25 Klopp Printing Co. 2.50 Klopp Printing Co. 443.82 Klopp Printing Co. 211.50 Klopp Printing Co. 637.50 Klopp Printing Co. 15.00 Klopp Printing Co. 14.00 Klopp Printing Co. 6.12 Kldpp Printing Co. 49.45 ’ 52— Rep. In 26, Coleman, T. 33, R. 12. 53— Rep. In 26, Coleman, T. 33, R. 12. 54— Rep. In 26, Coleman, T. 33, R. 12. _ 55— Rep. Bet. 21 and 28, Inman, T. 28, R. 10. 5fl—Rep. Bet. 1 and 12, Ewing, T. 29, R. 9. 57— Rep. 25 and 36, Deloit, T. 26, R. 9. 58— Rep. Bet. 36 and 36, Deloit, T. 25, R. 9. 59— Rep. In 27, Francis, T. 28, R. 15. JOHN SULLIVAN. E. GIBSON. Upon same being put to vote by Chairman it was declared carried. 5 o’clock p. m. on motion board adjourn ed until 9 o’clork a. m., August 30, 1923. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., Aug. 30, 1923, 9 a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. All members present. Board met pursuant to adjournment. RESOLUTION Mr. Chairman: WHEREAS under an agreement entered into between the County of Holt and the State and Federal Governments we are obligated to construct proper drainage struct ures on Project 139-D and 139-E and WHEREAS, The finances of the County will only permit of the con struction of a portion of this work this season. Now, Therefore. BE IT RESOLVED, That unde* our existing contract the Contractor, Western Bridge & Construction Co. Be and are hereby ordered, to proceed with the costruction of the Bridges over the South Fork, near Ewing, i Pro. 139-D Bet. Sec. 2 and 3, T. 26, R. 9, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That under our existing contract, the Contractor, Western lridge & Con struction Co. Be," and art hereby or dered to construct a bridge over Cache Creek on Pro. 139-E, Bet. 22 and 23, Twp. 26, R. 9., during the season 1924, all as per specifications and plans of the Department of Pub lic Works. L. E. SKIDMORE. C. E. HAVENS. Upon same being put to vote by Chairman same was declared carried. “Mr. Chairman: I move you the fol lowing claims of the Western Bidge & Construction Co. for work ordered and completed during season 1922, same having been audited and approv ed, be allowed and warrants ordered drawn on proper fund when funds for payment are available. $6,772.92 Claim No. 1348. L. E. SKIDMORE. C. B. NELLIS. upon same being put to vote by chairman same was declared carried. The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the General fund: Hanford Produce Co. $23.26 Southfork Fair Ass’n. 1000.00 J. T. Bauman . 21.13 M. Campbell & Son . 21.25 Walrath & Sherwood Lbr. Co. 17.40 Gallahan & Co. 10.00 Holt Co. Agri. Society . 1000.00 Dr. J. W. Bennie. .75 P. ,J. Keating . 6.75 Elizabeth O’Malley . 9.00 J. D. Rhodes . 4.50 Hanford Produce Co. 2.85 J. I. Gray Co. 36.05 St. Mary s Hospital . 80.00 F. L. Wilson . 170.00 F. G. Weller ... 7.00 L. G. Gillespie . 113.25 W. H. Briggs ... 1.25 H. M. Hubbard . 5.75 H. E. McGintie . .50 M. C. Palmer . 1.50 Mrs. A. R. Wallace . .25 At 12 o’clock noon on motion board adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., Aug. 30, 1923, 1 p. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, all members present but Skid more. Board called to order by chair iman. The following claims were audited and on separate motion allowed on the Road Dragging fund: John Connelly . $ 14.70 Roy Knapp . 21.00 John E. Donohoe . 12.60 John E. Donohoe . 12.60 L. D. Montgomery . 19.60 L. A. Whiting . 22.33 Wilbur Chapman . 4.50 Ed Hubby . 14.89 Ray McIntosh ..!. 11.55 F. E. Keyes . 17.50 F. J. Dobrovolny . 4.50 August Schutt . 13.50 W. S. Goree ..1.. 6.75 Wm Blacgbum . 8.10 Asa B. Hubbard . 23.40 John J. Bruner .. 14.85 Geo. Crawford . 45.50 V. S. Pock . 5.00 W. R. Shaw . 13.50 Winfield Hayne .. 11.20 S. E. Dexter ._. 24.26 J. Howe... 39.90 C. E. Berger . 29.40 R. Moon . 41.55 George P. Karr . 39.90 Tommie Donohoe . 4.20 John Connelly . 14.70 John Connelly . 19.60 Halsey Hull . 92.50 I. W. Paxson. 4.00 Leslie R. Fullerton ... 40.15 Lloyd Phelps .. 33.55 Aug. Smith . 17.50 Everett Shaw . 20.25 Jacob Hirsch-..... 10.85 Casper Larson . 10.80 Ed Welke . 24.70 L. L. Beezley . 21.00 J. F. Johnson . 11.20 John Fiala .. 6.30 Ed Welton . 35.55 Ivan Cone .. 5.95 Joseph Kramer . 32.55 I. R. Harding . 31.05 Chas. Grimes .. 22.05 H. R. Rouse . 29.05 C. D. French . 19.95 Larbee S. Kelley . 3.58 Lawrence P. Haynes . 6.65 Frank Weichmann . 14.00 Charles Grimes . 17.50 C. A. Hammerberg . 36.40 William Devall . 32.90 Jas. J. Kelly . 23.80 R. A. Ashby . 3.60 J. E. Grimes .. 25.55 Clarence Hicks . 25.90 L. I. Puckett . 20.30 L. A. Whiting . 3.15 L. A. Whiting .«... 21.48 Walter Jutte . 36.30 Peter Weber . 36.00 R. H. Linehart .. 49.30 Chas. Good . 30.10 Harry Smith .. 21.60 Ed Asher . 12.60 Henry Claussen . 36.45 Henry Claussen . 23.85 Fred Grandorff . 12.60 J. A. Coufal . 36.40 M. J. Golden . 15.00 Louis W. Barthel . 12.15 John Wedige . 8.05 Tom Sullivan . 4.20 Clarence Hicks . 18.20 L. I. Puckett . 25.20 L. A. Whiting . 2.63 Walter Jutte . 37.60 Peter Weber . 26.00 R. H. Linehart . 23.40 Stanley Soukup .. 10.50 Ed Asher . 16.80 Topy Lockman . 41.05 Ed Asher . 9.80 Thomas Donohoe .„. 8.40 John Connelly . 14.00 The following official Bond was ap proved: R. H. Johnson, Road Overseer, Dis trict No. 9, Coleman Township. At 4 o'clock p. m. on motion board adjourned until September 26, 1923, at 10 o’clock a. m. unless sooner called by the Clerk. L. C. McKIM, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk.