**Ladies end gentle• men, you will tee ^ something fine ' ien Willie Jcnes e«.« a whole great big box of Kellogg’s Corn h Flakes because that’s a the only kind he will Tjtfu eat a whole box of!" S cl joyous treat ^ to sit down to .. 'i a bowl of Kelloggs Com Flakes You’ll agree that you never ate such delicious, such satisfying cereal as Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Those big, sunny-brown “sweet-hearts-of-the-corn” are so fasci nating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don’t wonder the children are thrilled to eat them! Compare Kellogg’s with imitations to realize their quality, their appetizing appeal, their wonder-crispness! Unlike imitations, Kellogg’s arc never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Each heaping spoonful of Kellogg’s is even more joyous than the last—there is no end to the happiness that is yours eating Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! ASK FOR KELLOGG’S! Be sure that you get Kellogg’s—the delicious Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, the originator of Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! CORN SXAKES Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBI.ES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumkled CAR OF APPLES. The Fruit Growers of Grand Junct ion, Colorado, will have a car load of apples arrive in O’Neill, Saturday evening, November 25th, via the Burlington 25-1 ANDREW W. BALDWIN. The death of Andrew W. Baldwin occurred on August 27, 1922, at New Albin, Iowa. The sad news reaching old friends today. Called fourth sin cere regrets. Andy Baldwin was a well known former resident of our city. A pioneer in fact of Nebraska, coming to Dor sey, Edit County, in 1878. Located on homestead near Louse Creek. It was the same experiences that hundreds of Nebraska pioneers faced, women toiled early and late in cramped, sod houses, without conveniences and the men fol lowed the plow, cutting its way through the tough prairie sod, all dreaming of the farmstead with com fortable houses, the growing town near at hand, education for sons and daughters. It is dreams by which men live. They fire the heart and nerve the arm. Into this crude, raw frontier com munity Mr. Baldwin brought his wife, a refined, gracious woman, and their five small children, Mrs. Baldwin’s parpnts, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Knight, braved the frontier life to be near them, located on homestead one-half mile north of the Baldwin’s claim; here they resided for years, but Mr. Baldwin moved to O’Neill in 1883, and became Deputy County Clerk under Mike Long. Later was a candidate for county clerk on the democratic ticket, defeated by small majority. In the winter of 1888 Mrs. Baldwin died, leaving him the care of six chil dren. One child, Leo E., was born at Dorsey. Mr. Knight died two months after his daughter and Mrs. Knight left her home and came to O’Neill to I Very efficacious tor sore throats and head colds—leaves such a cool, clean feeling. Use it to pre re??: the Flu' Throats sprayed with Klenzo resist all disease germs. Take home a bottle today. Chas. E. Stout “The RexaH” Store assist Mr. Baldwin in the care of the children and his home. Mr. Baldwin and cousin, Rube H. Taylor, under the firm name of “Bald win & Taylor,” did real estate and farm loans, for a few years. Then Mr. Baldwin moved to Fremont, Neb., and later to Iowa, where he engaged in lumber, saw-mill business. Locat ing at Dyersville later running mills at Clayton; Waterville, New Albin, Iowa, and Prairie du Chin, Wis consin; “Baldwin & Co.,” G. H. Bald win, his son, being in business with him. In 1911, A. W. Baldwin was forced to retire from active life on ac count of failing health. G. II. Bald win removing to Virginia, later to Durham, North Carolina, home of the Famous Bull Durham tobacco, engag ing in the same business and tobacco raising. Mr. Baldwin continued to re side in New Albin. He lived to see his six children grown to manhood and womanhood, able, strong men and re fined cultured women, and to know and love his grandchildren of whom he had eighteen, and two great grand children. Of ,the children, many will be glad to know. Those who loved them as little children and growing lads and lassies: The youngest, Leo E., of Great Falls, Montana, now a Methodist minister; C. M., of Herrick, South Dakota, a ranchman; G. H., of Durham, North Carolina. Of the daughters: Mrs. C. M. Geers, of Kan sas City, her husband being connected with the well known house of Mont gomery Ward; Mrs. G. T. Keiningham, Denver, Colo., whose husband is retired from the regular army. Mi's. Keinin gham has made several trips back and forth from Manila, Philippine Islands, visiting Japan, China, Honolulu. Dur ing the World war she was very active in A. R. C., receiving the Red Veil for work done in Colorado. Another daughter, Mrs. J. E. Goddong. of Wen atcher, Washington, married a phy sician and she is his able and trained assistant. Also a sister. Mrs. A. J. Faulk, of Mitchell, Nebr. There are many nephews, and neices. From the Allamakee county papers we glean some of the following: Andrew Walker Baldwin, born in Pennsylvania, June 15, 1848. At an early age he was taken by his parents to Mausto, Wis>, was educated at poughkee'psie and Hudson, New York; lear the close of the Civil war he en istcd in Hatches Batallian, Minnesota avelry and served to the close of the •var, as drummer boy. Was married it Axcelsior, Minnesota, Tune 10, 1867, o Emma Louise Knigh- , officiating. C. J. Travis and Edward Bock, Masonic brothers of Guy H. Baldwin, sang a duet which was deeply impressive as were the words spoken by the minister. The text, Second Corinthians, Fifth Chapter, and 10th verse, was the same as selected by Rev. Lowrey in 1888 for Mrs. Baldwin, the mother of the children. This was selected by Mr. Baldwin for his own. The salute was gwen by a firing squad from Jesse Thompson Legion Post. Remains were laid to rest temporarily, in New Albin, Iowa, cemetery—later they will be brought to O’Neill and taken to the ( Mineola cemetery, some twenty miles ! northeast. I Very beautiful floral tributes cover I ed the casket. **■* SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS. O’Neill, Neb., Oct. 31, 1922, 10 a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. All members present but Skid more. Called to order by chairman. Affidavit presented by E. E. Brad street stating that in the year 1920 there were improvements to the amount of $1600 assessed on E% SW’.i Section 32-33-14 and starting that there never had been any im provements on said land, and asking the board to instruct the county clerk to strike from the tax books of 1920 the amount of taxes assessed by cause of said e^ror. Affidavit accompanied by state ment from Harry Fox saying that the assessment was an error and that there had never been any improve ments on said land. On motion same was granted and clerk instructed to correct tax list ac cordingly. At 12 o’clock noon, on motion board adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m. W. T. HAYES, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., Oct. 31, 1922, 1 p. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. AH members present but Skid more. Called to order- by chairman. Mr. Chairman: I move you that this Board recommend that the Do* partment of Public Works enter and designated under project number and request that the road from Stuart to Atkinson forming part of State High way No. 65 be surveyed and con structed from any funds now available or the first to be available for the con struction of Federal and State Aid Roads in Holt County in its regular order. J. V. JOHNSON. L. C. McKlM. On same being put to vote by chair man it was declared carried. Mr. Chairman: I move you that we add forty (40) feet to the bridge now to be constructed between Sections 20 and 21, Township 29, Range 13. F. C. WATSON. J. V. JOHNSON. On same being put to vote by chair man, it .was declared carried. To the Honorable Board of Supervi sors, Holt County, Nebraska: Now comes V. S. Pock and deposes and says that he is the owner of S% SMi, N%SEJ,4 Section 9-33-14, and further says that the road between Section 9-33-14 and Section 16-33-14 is open and traveled and has been open and traveled foe ten years last past also that the road between Section 9 and 10-33-14 is open and traveled and has been for ten years last past, also that the road on North side of Section 8-9-10 Township 33, Range 14 are open and traveled and have been for the 10 years last 'past. And he hereby prays your honorable body to declare said road a road by user and instruct the County Surveyor to survey and plat the same. And further deponent saieth not. V. S. POCK. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 31st day of October, A. D., 1922 (Seal) E. F. PORTER, County Clerk. Mr. Chairman- I move you that the prayer of Mr. V. S. Pock be granted and this board declare the above de scribed roads roads by user and county surveyor be instructed to plat same. J. V. JOHNSON. F. C. WATSON. Upon same being put to vote bv chairman, same was declared carried Mr. Chairman: In response to the request of E. F. Porter, County Clerk, for instructions as to the disposition of a certain State Warrant No. G 20872 dated October 2, 1922, in the sum of $18,652.76, I move you that said County Clerk be and he hereby is instructed to deposit said warrant with the County Treasurer in a Special Bridge fund to be known as “Special Bridge fund for payment of Bridges on Project No. i4-A Federal Aid High way No. 49,” ar.d that .said funds be held subject to the payment of the warrants of this Board to be drawn for said purpose. JOHN SULLIVAN. H. U. HUBBARD. upon same oeing put to vote dv ehairman, same was declared carried On motion claim of Western Bridge and Construction for bridges on Pro ject No. 14-A State and Federal Aid road No. 49 in the amount of $18,652. 76 was allowed on Special Bridge fund for payment of bridges on Project No 14-A, Federal Aid Highway No. 49. At 5 o’clock p. m., on motion board adjourned until November 1, 1922, at 9 o’clock a. m, W. T. HAYES, Chairman E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., Nov. 1, 1922, 9 a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. All members present. Called to order by chairman. The following is the list of names selected by the Baord from which to select a jury for the December term of District Court: First District Tom Berry, Cleveland, Dustin. Chris Nelson, Dustin, Stuart. W. .C James, Sand Creek, Atkinson Chris Heilkel, Saratoga, Phoenix. Robt. Johnson, Coleman, Spencer. I. R. Harding, Rock Falls, O’Neill. Albert Klingler, Pleasantview, Atksn. Second District Orville Harrison, Paddock, Agee. Bert Miller, Paddock, Paddock. M. M. Cleary, Shields, Atkinson. Clyde Bowden, Shields, O’Neill. Charles Schollmever, Scott, Dorsey. Arthur Wertz, Willowdale, Star. Dave Bowen, Verdigris, Page. Dan Hayne, Antelope, Page. Lloyd Brady, Steel Creek, Dorsey. J. H. Stevens, Iowa, Page. Third District J. C. Carney, Grattan, O’Neill. Chas. Naughton, Grattan, O’Neill. P. W. Kilmurrv, Grattan, O’Neill. Toe Peter, Grattan, O’Neill. John Jennings, O’Neill, O’Neill. George Bay, O’Neill, O’Neill. A. J. Cowperthwaite, O’Neill, O’Neill Fourth District R. P. Smith, Ewing, Ewing. Edwin Welko, lowing, Ewing. E. J. Snittler, Ewing, Ewing. E. D. Montgomery, Golden, Ewing. Walter Rutherford, Golden, Orchard.1 Frank Ilarpster Deloit, Clearwater. Carl Holtz, Deloit, Ewing. C. A. Auten, Verdigris, Page. Now comes V. R. Cock and deposes Geo. E. Hunter, Verdigris, Page. Fifth District David Isaacson. Chambers. Chambers James Duvall, Chambers, Chambers. Wallace McKim, McClure. O’Neill. Chas. R, Allen, Conley, Chambers. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The New Price The lowest price f. o. b. Detroit ever made by the Ford Motor Co. Chassis, regular - - $235.00 Runabout, regular - - $269.00 Touring, regular - - $298.00 Truck chassis - - N - $80,300 Coupe ■ ■ * * $530.00 Two-Door Sedan - - $595,00 Fordson - $395.00 Making a $50.00 reduction on the above types of cars. The starter remains at $70.00. Demountable rims when supplied with open types, $25.00 extra. We Can Make Immediate Delivery. J. B. MELLOR, Dealer John Otter, Jr., Lake, Bliss. Walter Jutte, Shamrock, O’Neill. Calvin Geary, Inman, Inman. Thos. Hartigan, Inman, Inman. C. D. Keyes, Inman, Inman. Sixth District C. F. Thompson Wyoming, Amelia. W. R. Shaw, Swan, Tonawanda. B. Gardzelewski, Josie, Kola. Warren Gilman, Fairview, Amelia. B. Scott, Francis, Inez. Peter Weber, Sheridan, Atkinson. Anton Pmssa, Green Valley, Stuart. Homer Lowery, Emmet, Emmet. Dean Cole, Emmet, Emmet. Seventh District Richard Moon, Stuart, Stuart. John Morgan, Stuart, Stuart. Gilman Davis, Stuart, Stuart. W. Slaymaker, Stuart, Stuart. G. W. Blake, Atkinson, Atkinson. W. L. West, Atkinson, Atkinson Gib McCreath, Atkinson, Atkinson. Frank Webber, Atkinson, Atkinson. J, Seger, Atkinson, Atkinson. On motion bend of Western Bridge & Construction Co. was approved. O’Neill, Neb., Sept. 27, 1922. To the Hon. County Board of Holt County, Nebraska: Gentlemen: Now comes C. C. Lee and deposes and says that he was the assessor in Golden Township for the years 1920 and 1921 and that he as sessed the'portion SE14 of Section 34, Township 27, Range 9, known as the Posejbn property 'and that through error same was valued at $1600 and should have been valued at $600.00 which is in his estimation high. And asks your honorable body to place a valuation of $600.00 on said property and extend the taxes ac cordingly, and Further deponent sayeth not. C. C. LEE. Subscribed and sworn to before me a Justice of tlm Peace, this 27th day of September, 1922. JOHN W. TERRILL, Justice of the Peace. On motion the Iprayer of petition was granted and clerk instructed to correct the tax lists accordingly. In the County Court of Holt County Nebraska. In Re-Condemnation Proceedings by the County of Holt. REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS State of Nebraska, County of Holt, SS. WHEREAS, On -the 28th day of September, 1922, the undersigned, who were, and now are, residents of said County and State, the freeholders therein, were by the County Judge of said County duly appointed commis sioners to inspect the premises herein after described as to appraise the damages thereto, if necessary, accru ing to William Erneisti, and others, claiming to be interested therein by reason of the appropriation thereof by the County of Holt for use in obtain ing clay for the construction, mainte nance, surfacing and operation of a certain highway of said County, known as Project No. 139-E, the premises so appropriated, being a certain parcel of land, one acre in area, within the County of Holt, and State of Ne braska, and described as follows: Be ginning at the southwest corner of Section One (1), in Township Twenty five (25), North of Range Nine (9), West, and running north on the sec tion line 333 feet; thence turn an angle of 90 degrees and east 178.2 feet thence turn an angle of 90 degrees and south a distance of 333 feet to a point on the section line 178.2 feet, east of the southwest comer of Section One (1), in Township Twenty-five (25) North of Range Nine (9) West. Now, therefore, we commissioners aforesaid, do find that the record title to said parcel of land is in William Emeisti: Now, therefore, we, the undersigned, each being a resident of, and a dis interested free holder in, the County aforesaid, and not interested in a like question, having, as aforesaid, been duly appointed as commissioners and appraisers herein, for the said pur pose, and having been duly qualified by each taking the oath prescribed by law. did on the 29tli day of September, 1922, commencing at the hour of 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon, each person Thanksgiving Dance K. C. Hall, O’Neill Thursday, November 30th Music by Dailard’s Melody Makers. Everybody Invited. ally and in a body, carefully inspect and view the parcel of land, and we do hereby find the damages, which the ownora and all interested, as above set forth, have sustained by reason of tho appropriation thereof to the use of said County; that it, to the appro priation of said parcel of land the sum of $100.00. Now, therefore, we, ns appraisers and commissioners aforesaid, do here by find and appraise the interests of the parties herein in the above de scribed premises and the award here tofore .made herein for the appro priation of said real estate by the said County of Holt as follows: William Emiesti . $100.00 Given under our hands this 28th day of Septemgcr, A. D. 1922. R. C. ANDERSON. ART SNYDER. L. S. BUTLER. S. W. GREEN. J S. WEAVERLING. A. E. SPITTLER. CERTIFICATE OF RECORD. State of Nebraska, County of Holt, SS: x, c. J. Malone, tx>unty Judge or Holt County, Nebraska, and Judge of the County Court of said County, do hereby certify that the above and fore going is a true and correct copy of Report cf Commissioners, in the Mat ter of the Application of the County of Holt to condemn a certain tract of land for its use in constructing, main taining and operating a public high way, known as Project No. 139-E, and acquire title to the same, as the same is of record in said County Court. In testimony whereof I have here unto signed my name, and affixed the official seal of said County Court, at O’Neill, in the County and State afore said, this 9th day of October, 1922. (Seal) C. J. MALONE, County Judge. At 12 o’clock noon on montion board adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m. W. T. HAYES, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. O’Neill, Neb., Nov. 1, 1922, 1 'p. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. All members present. Called to order by chairman. Mr. Chairman: Whereas on the 2Gth day of September, 1922, this board allowed a consent road in Sec tion 1, Township 31, North of Range 9, West, and at the same time for a more definite desci-iption thereof or dered the county surveyor to survey the same which he did and has made his return to clerk of this county board. And whereas in approval of this line thus surveyed will be required to complete the records of said road, I move you that we approve of this survey and declare it a 'part of said road record, the notes of said survey being hereto attached and are as fol lows, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the county line 20 feet south of the northeast comer of the SE'4 of Section 1, Town ship 31, North Range 9 West, in Holt County, Nebraska, said point known as Station 0. O Thence West parallel with and 20 feet south of the 14 sec tion line 39.64 chains to Station 1. 1. Thence North 20 degrees East 27.96 chains to Station No. 2. 2 Thence North 53 degree.-, 55 minutes West 10.46 chains to Station No. 3. 3 Thence North 84 degrees 50 minutes West 14.93 chains to Station No. 4. 3 Would be delighted with the fine- B B toned piano we can sell you. Small B I weekly payments. Guaranteed B fl quality. Ask us for particulars. B Eg A. Hospe Co., Omaha, Nebr. 9 CAR OF APPLES. The Fruit Growers of Grand Junct ion, Colorado, will have a car load of apples arrive in O’Neill, Saturday evening, November 25th, via the Burlington 25-1 4 Thence North 33 degrees 15 min. West 5.33 chains to Station No. 6. 5 Thence South 84 degrees 45 minu. West 2.85 chains to Station No. 6. 6 Thence South 51 degrees 20 min. West 5.23 chains to Station No. 7. 7 Thence South 78 degrees 20 Min. West 1.10 chains to Station No. 8. 8 Thence North 35 degrees No Mni Wesft 4.20 chains to Station 9. 9 Thence North 78 degrees 30 minutes West 10.70 chains to Station No. 10. Station No. 10 being the northwest corner of Section 1, Township 31, Range 9, and the terminus of said road. Station 6 is fifty iinks westerly from the west end of the bridge over Steel Creek. All stations marked by mounds with igon buried therein—• above described the center line of a road 40 feet wide and all in Section 1-31-9. ' L. C. McKIM. J. V. JOHNSON. On same being put to vote by chair man, it was declared carried. Atkinson, Neb., July 22, 1922. To the Honorable Board of Supervi sors of Holt County. Gentlemen: Part of my cattle were assessed in Fail view township and as I gave in all my stock in Sheridan I respectfully ask that you cancel this assessment. Yours truly, W. H. KRETCHMAN. To the Honorable Board of County Supervisors, Holt County. Gentlemen: In regard to the Kretch man cattle assessed in Fairview, I am sure he gave me this bunch. We figur ed 100 head down there. In Fairview they are assessed to Kreitchman & Wringer at $3395. Yours truly, GEO. CRAWFORD. On motion (prayer of said petition was granted and clerk ordered to strike from the tax lists in Fairview township amount so wrongfully asses O’Neill. Neb., Oct. 26, 1922. The County of Holt to J. A. Devine, Dr. The sale certificate No. 9636 and in terest thereon and 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921 subsequent taxes to said sale, $48.52. Tax sale certificate No. 9635 and in terest thereon and 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921 subsequent taxes to said sale, $42.01. This claim is based on purchase by claimant of a claimed lien for taxes of The County of Holt in his regular tax sale. That the description of the land in each certificate of tar sale is “Pt. of NE% NEVt” Section 11, Township 31, Range 9 “17% acres” and “pt. of (Continued next week.)