uHello, Naacj
an' Jane!
We’re havin’
± Kellogg’s at
O- our house ’a’
mother keeps
me goin’ for
more — hut I
don’t care
’cause I like
Kellogg’s!”
/W Wff " 'if
Its the flavor ami
crispness thdt make
Kelloggs Com Flakes so
joyously delicious
You’ll wish the howl at your table-seat was about
twice as big when it’s “Kellogg’s for the feast!”
’ Great big, sunny-brown corn flakes—all oven-crisp
and crunchy—crowding each other to spread you
real and true joy! You never tasted such flavor!
Pour in some fresh, cold milk—or cream—and—
fctart in! Well, it’ll seem you can’t get going speedy
enough to suit your appetite! Was there ever such
a keen appetite maker; such happy,
health-making food!
Tomorrow, serve Kellogg’s! What a
CTf/Tiifitrfldk round of appetite-applause you’ll win!
Great to start the day right!
TOASTED Do more than ask your grocer
6 for “corn flakes.” Insist upon
IJJKF* KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes—they’re
so delicious!
CORN FLAKED
Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and kr-v-cbled
BIRTH OF A BABE MAY FREE
MOTHER FROM STATE PEN
(World Herald)
Lincoln, Neb.—Betty June De Hart,
a new-born babe, carries the key that
may unlock the barred doors of the
Nebraska penitentiary and let her
mother, Mrs. Rolla De Hart, go free.
Bettey was born at the State Ortho
pedic hospital here- about a month
< ago.
Pardon officials say that the young
mother, sent up from Holt county as
an accomplice of her husband, Rolla
De Hart, in the murder of John Mize
last summer, would not be made to
suffer shame with her child. Her
sentennce was one to ten years. She
will remain at the hospital until the
pardon board acts.
“The pardon board will make some
adjustment of the case soon,” said
Secretary of State D. M. Amsberry, a
member.
“The child cannot be taken to the
penitentiary, nor can it be torn from
its mother’s side while she is forced
to return to penal servitude.”
“The judge has expressed some;
doubt of her real guilt,” said N. T.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
S7 PAUL’S CHURCH EPISCOPAL
Second Sunday of each month Holy
Communion at 8:30 a. m. Vespers
pers and sermon 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday after fourth Sunday ves
pers and sermon 7:30 p. m.
Rev. W. A. Render, Pastor.
ST.PATRICK’S CHURCH 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, Saturday from 3 p. m.
to 6 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 9:30
p. m. Children’s Confession, 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
Endeavor 6:30 p. m., Evening Service
7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service, Wednesday 8:00
p. m.; Choir Rehersal 9:00 p. m.
Choir Rehearsal Saturday, 8 p. m.
Rev. George Longstaff, Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 a.
m., Sunday School, 11:30 a. m., Young
People’s Service 6:30 p. m., Evening
Service, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Services: Tuesday, 7:30
a. m.; Young People’s Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday 7:30 p. m., Regular
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7.30 p. m.
Morning Choir Saturday, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. J. A. Hutchins, Pastor.
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS.
The Public Library will be open
each day except Monday from this
time on until further notice:
Afternoons, 2:00 to 5:30.
A Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00.
Sundays, 2:00 to 5:30 p. m.
MARY McLAUGIILIN, Librarian.
O’NEILL CONCERT BAND.
Meets for practice every Monday
night at American Legion hall at
7:30 p. m.
Jess G. Mills, President; Elmer E.
Davey, Librarian, E. D. Henry, Sec
retary-Treasurer.
Jess G. Mills, Leader.
, LADIESrREST ROOM.
The Ladies Rest Room, on Fourth
street, will be open each day after
8 a. m.
Community Service afternoon and
Evening.
Mrs. T. D. Hanley.
Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot.
-,
Harmon, state probation officer and
executive official of the board. “She
has already served six months of her
one to ten-year sentence. Her mini
mum sentence would expire anyway
in four months.”
Betty’s father was sent up for life
for the same murder, and his brother,
William, began serving sentence at
the penitentiary February 21, a year
ago, for chicken stealing at Burwell,
where the De Harts lived.
William’s application for parole is
before thd pardon board at its March
hearing. ,
Rolla De Hart was sentenced July
24, last. His arrest followed the find
ing of Mize’s body and later discovery
of his team in the possession of the
De Harts.
The three were on their way home
from South Dakota at the time.
Mize’s head had been crushed witn
a hammer.
The half dozen women inmates of
the pen who have evinced great in
terest in Betty June, had a part in
christening her. One of her names,
at least, was suggested by her moth
er’s prison mates.
Warden Fenton permitted the entire
feminine population of the prison to
visit mother and daughter at the Or
thopedic hospital ward where they are
confined.
VETERAN OF THE CIVIL
WAR PASSED AWAY
(Cedar Rapids Outlook.)
Charles Davis was born in Arcade,
New York, August 2, 1842. At eight
years of .age he moved with his
parents to Peoria, 111., where he en
listed in Co. D. 17th Regiment of Illi
nois Volunteers and he served under
Capt. Henry H. Bush until he was dis
charged June 4, 1864, at Springfield,
111. Afterwards he re-enlisted and
served until he was discharged by
the expiration of his time of service.
On Sept. 19, 1867, he was united in
marriage to Amelia Davis of Pine
Run, Mich. He then moved to Galvie,
111., where he resided for six years.
At the end of that time he emigrated
to Nebraska and located at Wahoo,
where he lived until 1882. He next
moved to Page, in Holt County, Ne
braska, where he took a homestead
and suffered all the privations of
pioneer life. In 1903 not being able to
handle the farm any longer, he dis
posed of it and moved to Cedar Rapids
so as to live near his children. Here
he has spent the last nineteen years of
his life.
While he was living in Page, he was
converted and joined the Methodist
church, to which he was a faithful
communicant until his dea‘h. He was
a kind husband, a loving father and
was respected by all who kew him.
He was a member of Caddell Post, No.
74, of the G. A. R. having joined when
he moved to our village. For the past
six years he was Senior Vice Com
mander, and has been a very active
and loving comrade.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wife
and four children; Mrs. Cora Smith,
Mrs. Minnie Auten, Charles L. Davis,
all of Cedar Rapids, and Harry B.
Davis, Tuscon, Arizona. There are
also seven grand children, three great
grand children, one brother, John
Davis of Grand Island, one sister, Mrs.
Melissa Gould, Geneva, Neb., and a
host of friends.
The funeral services were held at
the M. E. church, Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock conducted by Rev. Roe.
The pall bearers were six grandsons
of the deceased, five from Cedar Rap
ids and one from Omaha.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
The missionary program put on
Tuesday was of a fine order. The ad
presses given were full of information
and inspiration. Rev. Geo. Hollister
gave a steroptican lecture in the even
ing showing scenes in China where hi3
field of lalbor is located. Delegates from
Page and Chambers attended the
meeting.
The pastor attended a missionai
meeting at Inman on Wednesday. '
The pastor, Arthur Roberts, C. P.
Hancock, and Mr. Nye autoed to ;
Amelia Wednesday evening to attend t
a revival .meeting put on by the 1
Hunter Evangelistic Party. The meet- 1
ing is in full swing, no building in
Amelia is large enough to accom- ]
modate the crowds that want to at- ]
tend. j
Wm. Fry. cf Winaide, visited over
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. A.
Hutchins.
- (
CHAMBERS SUN.
County Clerk E. F. Porter and son
Chauncy, wife and baby, were shaking (
hands with their many friends in (
Chambers, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressell are
happy over the arrival of a bouncing >
boy who arrived at their home Sun
day, March 12, w'eigiht 10 pounds.
While canning meat, Saturday, Mrs. *
Fred Watson, of Amelia, had the mis- :
fortune to have her right arm cut on j
a broken jar causing an ugly wound 1
which required three stitches.
L. W. O’Mally and family moved
from O’Neill to their ranch southwest (
of Chambers, and now J. M. Duvall is
smiling out loud on account of
laying aside the Mary-Jane apron and j
has quit (washing his hands in the dish
water. t
E. C. Hunter, the Cowboy Evange- c
list, met with a very painful accident i
Tuesday night. In cranking a tin Liz- (
zie, it kicked Mr. Hunter, cracking f
the bone just above the wrist—but it
takes more than a Ford to knock the
Cowboy Evangelist out, as he is still 7
holding the fort at the Band Hall.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Teatrd in this vicinity will be I
grieved to learn that they will leave t
this garden spot of Nebraska the lat- 1
ter part of the week to make their (
home at Geneva, the county seat of J
Fillmore county, this state, where Mr. I
Tetard has bought a Ford garage, and I
is located on the Meridian Highway. (
The Sun joins their many friends in C
wishing this estimable couple the best I
of success in their new field of labor. I
They will be missed in more way3 C
than one, especially in church and
public work, but Geneva has gained I
real boosters by this faimly moving to C
their fair little city. (
- C
rauti ii tffls. 1
R. L. Drayton was in Omaha over I
Sunday. . j
M. O. Howard was in Pierce and J
Plainview last Tuesday. C
Roy Waring, of Middle Branch, £
shipped a car of cattle to Sioux City, t
Wednesday morning. j:
J. R. Weber was in Omaha and Iowa r
points the latter part of last week, re- r
turning home Monday. C
Ed. Goodel, of near Plainview, has E
moved to the Mike Hitchins farm, E
one mile east of town. E
A. H. Frohm, of Atkinson, has J
traded for the Barnett farm, two and E
one-half miles northeast of Page, and E
has moved thereon. E
W. H. Decker and family have T
moved back to their farm northwest 'L
of Page. They have been making their
home in Lincoln for several years.
John Davidson was down from n
O’Neill, Wednesday, looking after
some plumbing jobs and getting ready n
to take care of any one who want to n
connect with the water system. q
J. B. Mellor and C. M. Stevens have C
closed their trade and have changed E
their residences. J. B. and family E
have moved to the Stevens farm near C
Middle Branch and Mr. Stevens has C
moved to the Mellor property south of J
the elevator. • C
W. C. T. U. DRIVE. C
- c
The Women’s Christian Temper
ance Union membership drive is now E
on. If we are to double our number C
each one should get busy. Our slogan D
for this year is. “Every member win C
a member.” All whose dues should be
paid in March please bring or send C
to the next meeting. E
Corresponding Secretary. E
- C
SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS. c
(Continued from page four.) C
District school Judgment C
paid . 1,220.00 C
Township treasurer’s J
orders paid . 45,260.00
Village treasurer’s E
orders paid. 18,065.14 E
Sewer bonds and coupons E
paid . 300.00 E
Refund orders of county E
board . 185.47 E
Permanent road fund. 4.80 E
Coleman R. R. coupons C
fund . 300.00 J
Mother’s pension warrant E
fund . 1,060.00 E
Redemption fund . 9,380.55
Salaries fund .. 2,743.02 E
Sidewalk warrants fund 79.86 E
Library warrants fund .... 600.00 C
O’Neill Judgment warrant C
fund . 2,400.00 C
Water bonds and coupons 930.00
State highway warrants J
fund . 1,847.54 J
Balance on hand . 189,049.02 I
--r
BALANCES:
State school land fund .... $$ 941.45 I
State hail insurance . 24.35 J
State consolidated fund .... 2,592.52 C
State highway supervision f
fund .. 91.57 C
County general fund . 23,463.54 C
County bridge fund.12,375.08
County Road fund . 6,108.55 C
County dragging fund . 2,545.58 I
County special bridge J
_ indebtedness . 736.09 I
County special emergency J
bridge fund . 2,791.97
County mothers’ pension r
fund . 574.94 I
County state highway fund 1,058.38
County judgment fund .... 2,793.66 I
County school fund 93.97 T
District school fund . 47,128.68 I
District school bond. 20,167.66 J
District school free high I
school fund . 19,748.67 1
District school judgment I
fund . 1,467.43
Water bond . 1,659.85 1
O’Neill Judgment fund .... 125.89 J
Sewer bond fund. 1,003.38 1
rownship fund . 29,957.41
tillage fund . 3,660.91
rrigation fund . 193.31
Center precinct court house
bond fund . 104.55
Special road fund . 150.82
Jrattan library fund 217.96
Toleman R. R. bond fund.. 1,949.39
Saratoga Precinct judgment
fund . 921.74
Redemption fund . 1,517.95
Clectric light bond fund... 520.24
excess fees from R, E.
Gallagher, county twtis. 2,648.19
$189,263.68
)verdrafts.
Soldiers’ relief fund 214.66
$189,049.02
lash on hand in banks . $101,443.85
lash in office . 7,605.17
$189,049.02
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss:
I, R. E. Gallagher, Treasurer of Holt
lounty, Nebraska, do solemnly swear
hat the foregoing statement of re
eipts, disbursements and balances, is
rue and correct to the best of my
nowledge and belief.
R. E. GALLAGHER,
County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his 15th day of July, A. D,. 1921.
■Seal) E. F. PORTER,
County Clerk.
tate of Nebraska, County of Holt, ss:
We, the undersigned Supervisors
f Holt County, Nebraska, do hereby
ertify that we have carefully exam
ied the account of R. E. Gallagher,
lounty Treasurer, and found the forc
oing statement thereof correct.
H. U. HUBBARD.
J. V. JOHNSON.
o the Honorable Board of Supervi
sors of Holt County, Nebraska :
The following is a list of County
'ees earned by the Sheriff’s office for
he Quarter beginning October 1,
921, and ending December 31, 1921:
bunty court, 10-3-21, summonns $0.76
ustice court, 10-1-21, execution .25
•istrict court, 10-4-21, summons .75
•istrict, 1-3-21, summons . 1.00
bunty, 10-5-21, execution .25
bunty, 10-5-21, execution .... .25
•istrict, 10-8-21, summons. 1.25
•istrict, 10-17-21, summons.... 1.75
ounty, 9-22-21, writ of
replevin . .25
•istrict, 1-13-21, summons .... 1.25
ounty, 10-6-21, execution. .25
ounty, 9-26-21, search warrant .25
ounty, 9-26-21, search warrant .25
'istrict, 1-15-21, summons.125 1
ounty, 11-1-21, execution . .25
'istrict, 10-8-21, notice . 1.25
ustice, 10-10-21, summons . .. .75
ustice, 10-10-21, summons .... .75
ounty, 10-10-21, subpoena. .. 2.75
istrict, 10-8-21, summons .... 1.25
istrict, 10-10-21, appointment 1.00
istrict, 10-10-21, appointment 1.00
istrict, 10-14-21, summons .... .75
ounty, 10-10-21, summons .... .75
ounty, 10-24-21, term sum.75
ounty, 10-13-21, execution .... .25 .
jstrict, 10-12-21, notice . .75
istrict, 10-13-21, summons .... 1.00
istrict, 10-13-21, summons .... 1.00
ustice, 10-13-21, summons . .. 1.25
istrict, 10-21-21, summons .. 2.75
istrict, 10-17-21, summons .... 1.75
istrict, 10-17-21, order of
attachment . 2.75
istice, 10-15-21, warrant. 1.00
ounty, 10-17-21, writ of
replevin . 2.75
ounty, 10-19-21, summons .... .75
ounty, 10-19-21, writ of
replevin . 1.75 '
istrict, 10-18-21, execution ... .26 '
ounty, 10-2-21, term sum. .75 '
ounty, 10-19-21, term sum. 1.25 '
ounty, 10-19-21, term sum. 1.25
istrict, 10-22-21, summons .... .75 '
istrict, 10-20-21, summons . .. 1.25
ounty, 10-19-21, execution .... .25
ounty, 11-10-21, execution .... .25
ustice, 11-7-21, warrant . 1.00
ounty, 10-24-21, term summons 1.25
ounty, 10-24-21, summons .. .75
ounty, 10-22-21, term sum. .. .25
ounty 10-24-21, order of
attachment . 1.25
istrict, 10-24-21, summons ... 2.25
ounty, 10-24-21, summons .... .25
istrict, 10-25-21, summons .... .75
ounty, 10-28-21, writ of
replevin . 1.75
ircuit, 10-29-21, summons .... 1.25
istrict, 10-27-21, summons .. 1.76
istrict, 10-28-21, summons . 2.25
ounty, 10-27-21, summons . .. .25
ounty, 11-1-21, order of
attachment . 1.25
ounty, 1-29-21, order of
attachment . 1.25 '
ounty, 10-27-21, summons .... .25 '
ounty, 10-28-21, term sum... .75
ustice, 10-27-21, search
warrant . .25
istrict, 10-31-21, summons .75
istrict, 11-3-21, summons 1.25
istrict, 10-28-21, summons ... .25
istrict, 10-28-21, summons .. . .25
istrict, 10-29-21, summons.... 1.25
istrict, 11-3-21, summons. 1.75
istrict, 11-3-21, summons .... 2.25
O 1 A Q1 nvnni,4.‘«« Hr
istice, 10-31-21, summons .... .76
istrict, 10-31-21, notice. 3.76
istrict, 10-22-21, order of
attachment . 1.75
istrict, 10-20-21, summons . .25
istricf, 11-1-21, summons .75
ounty, 11-2-21, subpoena ... 1.75
ounty, 11-3-21, summons . .25
ounty, 11-5-21, order of
attachment . 1.25
ustice, 11-12-21, summons ... 1.25
ustice, 11-4-21, subpoena . .75
'istrict, 11-3-21, summons .... .25
istrict, 11-12-21, order of
attachment . 1.25
•istrict, 11-9-21, summons ... 1.25
ustice, 11-9-21, summons . .75
ounty, 11-8-21, term sum. .. .75
ounty, 11-7-21, execution . .25
ounty, 11-9-21, summons . .25
ounty, 11-9-21, writ of
replevin . 1.75
ounty, 11-12-21, term sum. 1.25
•istrict, 11-10-21, order. .75
ustice, 11-12-21, summons.25
•istrict, 11-19-21, summons. .75
ustice, 11-10-21, writ of
replevin . 3.25
•istrict, 11-14-21, summons ... .25
•istrict, 11-18-21, order of
attachment .. 1.00
•istrict, 11-15-21, subpoena .. 6.25
•istrict, 11-15-21, subpoena 2.25
•istrict, 11-16-21, Subpoena .76
ustice, 11-17-21, warrant . 1.00
•istrict, 11-17-21, subpoena .... 1.25
•istrict, 11-21-21, summons .. . .75
•istrict, 11-9-21, warrant of
arrest . ,25
•istrict, 11-12-21, subpoena .... 1.75
•istrict, 11-17-21, subpoena.1.25
•istricf 11-18-21, notice . .75
Chicken Pie Dinner
The Protestant ladies of O’Neill will give a
Chicken Pie Dinner and a Chicken Supper, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922.
Dinner—11:30 to 1:30.
Supper—5:30 to 7:30.
Benefil Protestant Cemetery.
The ladies realize that if the cemetery is to be I
kept up to where it has been for the past two years, I
that more money than can be raised by assessment I
must be raised and they will give you more than your
money’s worth in good things to eat.
Royal Theater
- FRIDAY -
ANTONIO MORENO
—in—
“GUILTY CONSCIENCE”
2-REEL BUSTER KEATON
COMEDY
"HARD LUCK”
- SATURDAY -
REX BEACH’S
“BRANDING IRON”
2-REEL COMEDY
“CLOSE TO NATURE”
- SUNDAY -
CHARLES RAY
—in—
“PEACEFUL VALLEY”
2-REEL COMEDY
-MONDAY
CONWAY SEARLE
—in—
“THE FIGHTER”
2-REEL COMEDY
- TUESDAY -
ALL STAR CAST
JACK LONDON’S
“STAR ROVER”
NINTH CHAPTER OF
“WINNERS OF THE WEST”
- WEDNESDAY -
ELSIE FURGESON
—in—
“WITNESS FOR DEFENSE”
POLLARD COMEDY
-THURSDAY
HERBERT RAWLINSON
—in—
“THE SCRAPPER”
2-REEL SEMON COMEDY
EVERY THURSDAY FAMILY
NIGHT
bounty, 12-2-21, execution ... 1.00
lustice, 11-19-21, summons.75
lustice, 11-19-21, summons.75
lustice, 11-19-21, summons.75
lustice, 11-19-21, summons.75
lustice, 11-19-21, summons.75
District, 11-26-21, summons .... .75
lustice, 11-12-21, summons .... .75
District, 11-9-21, subpoena.76c
District, 11-21-21, subpoena.... .25
District, 11-21-21, subponea .... .75
Dounty, 11-19-21, order of sale 1.00
District, 11-25-21, order of
attachment .i. 1.25
lustice, 11-28-21, summons .... .75
District, 11-25-21, summons .... 1.25
District, 11-26-21, subpoena .... 3.25
Dounty, 11-26-21, writ of
replevin . 1.00
Dounty, 11-25-21, term sum. .25
Dounty, 11-25-21, order of
attachment . .25
rustice, 11-26-21, warrant . .25
District, 11-26-21, summons .... .75
rustice, 11-26-21, warrant . .25
District, 11-28-21, subpoena .... 1.75
District, 11-26-21, subpoena .... 1.25
District, 11-29-21, subpoena .... 5.75
District, 11-29-21, subpoena .... 5.25
rustice, 11-28-21, summons .... 1.26
lustice, 10-28-21, execution .... .25
District, 11-30-21, subpoena .... .75
District, 11-30-21, summons .... 1.25
District, 11-20-21, order . 1.25
District, 12-3-21, summons .... .75
District, 12-1-21, subpoena .... .75
Dounty, 12-1-21, summons .... .75
District, 12-7-21, summons .... 1.25
District, 12-6-21, summons.75
Dounty, 12-3-21, execution . 1.00
(Continued.)
Prices For The Week
Highest Price Paid For Butter and Eggs.
Butter Nut Coffee, per pound... 40c
Oranges, per dozen.... 30c
Apples, per dozen..... 25c
Peas, per can. 15c
2 Cans of Corn......... 25c
3 Large Cans of Fruit, in syrup...$1.00
3 fb 7 oz. Package of Oatmeal.... 25c
1 Breakfast Wheat. 30c
Prunes, per pound. 15c
A 42-Piece Dinner Set given away. Find out how
to get the dishes
Oyster Shell—100 tb Sack for $1.75.
J. P. Gallagher
—■
i in i
in£Portraits\
rPHE 22nd reminds us of the I
Cherry Tree, which reminds £
us of Truth, which in turn H
reminds us that our lens will H
draw out the truth of charac- |jj
ter in the portrait we would H
like to make of you to-day.
O’Neill Photo Co.
I O’Neill, Nebr.
The Frontier, only $2 per year.
•0
Very efficacious tor sore throate
and head colds—leaves such a
cool, clean feeling. Use it to pre
vent the Flu! Throats sprayed with
Kknso resist all disease germs.
Take heme a bottle today.
Chas. E. Stout
The “Rexall” Store