Pansy
Plants
3 Large Pansy Plants, . OKa
packed in dirt . CvU
5-lbs. Pure Granulated 9/1**
Sugar _—
1 Gallon Size Can Blackberries QQa
in 10 per cent syrup-UUu
1 Gallon Size Can Apricots QQa
in 10 per cent syrup- UUw
1 Gallon Size Can Sliced Q(l*«
Yellow Cling Peaches_Uwv
1 Gallon Size Can Yellow OQ**
Cling Peaches_Uwb
1 Large Fancy Cuban QQa
Pineapple_wUu
10-lbs. of Bulk AQ**
Oatmeal _ “uu
Kraft Bros. Elkhorn Full 99**
Cream Cheese, lb._wuu
2-lbs. Delicious Sunset Q/Lf*
2-lb. Jar Fancy Quality CQ**
Better Peanut Butter _ JwU
There is a double-breasted sack fever
on. All you hear is, "Double-breast
ed sack.”—“I want a double-breasted
sack.” All Virgin Wool Men’s double
breasted sack 909 Ufl
suits __ ytuiilU
JOHN J. MELVIN
57 Steps
Sells for Less
THREE DIVORCE PETITIONS
FILED HERE RECENTLY
Three divorce petitions have been
filed in Holt county during the past
ten days. Two wives are asking the
court to separate them from their
husbands; they are Mrs. Blossom C.
Linville, of Atkinson, who wants to be
separated from her husband, George
L. Linville, and the other is Myrtle
Romine, who resides in the village
of Page, she wants to be sepa
rated from Tony Romine; Fred
Tenborg, of Emmet, is seeking a
separation from his wife, Ida M.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
“Greatest set of pictures ever
brought to town.” This is the ver
dict of many who have expressed
themselves. People are beginning to
realize what a treat they are having
in looking at Sacred Art.
Friday night a children and young
peoples chorus will present a page
ant, the American Flag drill set to
music. Over one hundred children
were at practice on Friday afternoon.
Local talent will sing a song to
fifteen colored views—“I Gave My
Life For Thee.”
Dr. Benedict will present the Pas
sion Play pictures. The great picture,
“Rubens Decent From The Cross”
will please the most exacting. This
picture is in the great art gallery in
Antwerp Belgium and is one of the
world’s seven greatest pictures.
Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m. Dr.
Benedict will relate his Christian ex
perience and will be helpful to High
School students. Mrs. Benedict will
sing a solo with harp accompaniment.
Sunday night Dr. Benedict will
give his lecture—The Resurrection and
Ascension of Jesus Christ.
Ralph Baker will sing the “Holy
City” to twelve beautiful colored
views.
A solid silver Abraham Lincoln
fruit dish will be presented to the
audience for inspection. This dish
came to Dr. Benedict from the Hern
don family. Hon. Will Herndon was
Abraham Lincoln’s law partner at the
time of his death, and had the dis
position of his estate. This dish
came into possession of Dr. Benedict
directly from the lady who married
one of the Herndons.
Dr. Benedict has with him water
from the River Jordan. Those who
wish Christian Baptism will be
privileged to have baptism adminis
tered from the Lincoln Fruit dish and
water from the river of historic fame.
TOMATO AND CABBAGE PLANTS
for sale. Second house east Bur
lington depot south of track. 50-2
Royal Theatre |
HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
- FRIDAY -
Thomas Meighan in
“TONGUES OF FLAME”
Comedy
- SATURDAY —_
The Big Thrill Picture of 1925
‘THE CUCLONE RIDER”
“Great Circus Mystery.”
— -SUNDAY & MONDAY_
Barbara La Marr and Bert Lytell in
“SANDRA”
Follow her to the pleasure places
•f Europe—find romance with her
when men lay their hearts at her
feet—know the thrill of uimnph
see a great victory of heart when
the first true love calls her t .A.
Sandra was one woman by day—
and a different woman by nig —bat
at all times different from a): other
women.
Comedy and News.
— TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY —
Eleanor Boardman, Conrad 1 Nage
and Lew Cody in
“SO THIS IS MARRIAGE”
Comedy
--- THURSDAY
Leatrice Joy and Raymond Griffith
“CHANGING HUSBANDS”
,EBF?ASKA TO 00 ITS
PART FOR WORLD WAR
0RPH1SJXT WEEK
Every Community Expected To
Raise Its Share of American
Legion Endowment Fund —
Governor McMullen and Gett
oral Pershing Make Appeals.
General John J. Pershing handing
| his endorsement of The American
Legion Endowment Fund to Gilbert
Polk Shockey, age 8, of Lincoln, Neb.f
whose father died In the world war.
GOVERNOR ADAM McMULLEN,
Executive Chairman of the Nebraska
State Committee of The American
Legion Endowment Fund now being
raised to cure and assist disabled vet
erans and to care for the orphans of
former service men.'
This community is expected to do
Its part in raising Nebraska’s share
of the American Legion Endowment
Fund, the income of which will be
used to cure and assist disabled war
veterans and to provide good homes
for the dependent orphans of former
service men.
The work of organizing for the in
tensive campaign in this state to col
lect the money is going forward rap
idly under the active leadership of
Governor Adam McMullen, chairman
of the state committee of the endow
ment fund. The actual subscription
of funds takes place next week, May
25 to 30.
In naming prominent leaders to
work in conjunction with Legion offi
cials, Governor McMullen declared
Nebraskans want to see “this job
done promptly and effectively.’’
General Pershing also has made an
appeal to every community of Ne
braska to aid in carrying the endow
ment fund to success.
“Nebraska’s part in this campaign
will, I hope, be taken up in the same
fine spirit that was manifest in the
various drives during the war,’’ Gen
eral Pershing said. “Then the state
stood high in her per capita subscrip
tion toward winning the war.
"We face no less responsibility to
day,” he continued, “in taking care of
the 35,000 or more orphans of ex
service men and in helping the men
who came back maimed for life.
“It is the cooperation of the Amer
ican Legion with the government that
necessitates the use of funds to pro
vide adequate care for the disabled.”
Nebraska’s share of the endowment
fund is $50,000.
“Not a cent of the principal will bs
touched,” General Pershing explained.
"The interest will insure a perpetual
fund for the care of those whe suf
fered for our freedom. I sincerely
hope that the state of Nebraska will
respond to the appeal of the Amer
ican Legion and quickly subscribe its
quota.”
Governor McMullen, in accepting the
chairmanship, pointed to his state's
record of notable achievements in
•very great and patriotic endeavor.
THE CONGREGATION OF
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HOLD BUSINESS SESSION
A congregational meeting was held
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning following the regular church
services.
The resignation of Rev. George
Longstaff as pastor of the church
was presented and accepted. Rev.
Longstaff will be located at Hansen,
Nebraska, after June 1st.
The following Elders were elected
For three years: J. M. Hunter
and Sam A. Arnold.
For two years: E. D. Henry and
C. E. Yantzi.
For on« year: R. M, Sauers and
Elmer Surber.
CARD OF THANKS.
—
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kind
ness and assistance shown to us dur
ing the illness and following the death
of our dear husband, son and father,
Joha J. Thomas.
Mrs. J. J. Thomas.
Mrs. Mary Thomas.
Miss Mayren Thomas.
Miss Ora Thomas.
SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS.
O’Neill, Neb., April 28, 1925, 10 a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present but Gib
son. Board called to order by Chair
man appointed Nellis and McKim as
a committee to ascertain if Mr.
Stein’s bond as Supervisor in District
No. 1 had been properly filed and ap
roved. Committee reported that
dr. Stein’s bond was properly
on file and approved.
Minutes for March 27, 1925, read
and approved.
certificate of Renewal of Mother's
Pensions.
The State of Nebraska, County of
Holt, ss:
I, Ira H. Moss, Clerk of the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska, do
hereby certify that renewals of
Mother’s Pensions have been granted
he following named applicants, by the
District Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, in the amounts* and for the
periods as hereinafter stated, to-wit:
No. 6—Emma Stansberry, $25.00
per month, for six months, beginning
May 1, 1925.
No. 9—Lavina Beck, $20.00 per
month, for six months, beginning
May 1, 1926.
No. 13—Nina Malloy, $15.00 per
month for six months, beginning
May 1, 1925.
No. 18—Ethel Asher, $20.00 per
month, for six months, beginning
May 1, 1925.
No. 20—Fannie Brewster, $15.00
per month, for six months, beginning
May 1, 1925.
No. 24—Myrtle Romine, $20.00 per
month, for six months, beginning
May 1, 1925.
No. 26—Violet Pierce, $15.00 per
month, for five months, beginning :
June 1, 1925.
No. 27—Caroline Emma Mikus,
$10.00 per month, for four months,
beginning July 1, 1925.
No. 28—Bertha L. Anderson, $10
per month, for four months, begin
ning July 1, 1925.
WITNESS my signature and the
seal of said Court, this 28th day cf
April, A. D., 1925.
(District Court Seal, 16th Judicial
District, Holt County, Nebraska.)
IRA H. MOSS,
Clerk of the District Court.
On motion same was approved and
the clerk instructed to draw war
rants in accordance therewith.
Resolution.
Mr. Chairman: Whereas crows are
becoming a menace to agriculture in
this County and it is to the advant
age of the citizens of the county that
steps be taken to exterminate these
pests.
THEREFORE I move you that we
appropriate the sum of $300.00 out of
the general fund of the County to be
used in aiding in exterminating crows
in this county such money to be ex
pended under the direction and under
such conditions as this board may de
termine.
l he conditions of disbursements to
be as follows: The County to be di
ided into two portions from the range
line between range 12 and 13.
The side killing the most crows be
tween May 1, 1925, and July 1, 1925,
to have $200.00 and the other side to
receive liotroo.
And we hereby appoint James Mc
Pharlin to take charge of the East
'-ide and M. Campbell to take charge
of the West side. They to have
eharg of the organization, etc., of
the contest and report to the Board
at the close.
C. E. HAVENS.
J. C. STEIN.
Upon the above resolution being
put to vote by the Chairman it was
declared cart ed.
At 12 o’clock, noon, on motion board
adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m.
JOHN SULLIVAN, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., April 28, 1925, 1 p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present. Board
called to order by the chairman. At
this time the bids for construction
and repairs of bridges for the com
ing year were opened according to
the conditions as stated in the notice
for bids as published. Bids as fol
lows were opened:
Allied Contractors I. N. Co#p.
Western Bridge and Construction
Company.
Beaty Contracting Company.
After comparison it was found
that The Western Bridge and Con
struction Company’s bid was the
lowest.
On motion the bids of the Allied
Contractors Company and Beaty
Contracting Company were rejected
and Clerk ordered to return their
checks.
On motion the bid of the Western
Bridge and Construction Company
was laid over for further considera
tion.
Road Petition.
To the Honorable County Board of
Holt County, Nebraska.
We, the undersigned, being the
owners of the land adjacent to the
proposed road, hereby petition your
honorable body to grant and estab
lish a public road, described as fol
lows, to%it:
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of Section 36, thence One mile
East, thence One-half mile North be
tween Sections 36 and 26, all in town
27, Range 14 West.
If the road be establishe das above
described we relinquish and waive
all claims for damages except for the
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:
Warren Gilman _ None
Mrs. Lola Kenny _ None
A. F. Jacobsen _ None
We, the undersigned, are inter
ested 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 section, town and range:
W. Gilman _ NE 27-27-14
W. Traver _ NE 36-27-14
R. Adams . NE 24-26-14
Thos. Salen _ SE 11-26-14
O. C. Sammons _ 11-26-14
Mrs. Lola Kenny_NE NE 36-27-14
A. L. Hiatt ..NE 33-27-14
F. T. Adams _ SE 11-26-14
F. W. Pierce _ SW 2-26-14
G. C. Sigman _ NE 2-26-14
S. J. Widman _ NE 10-26-14
A. F. Jacobson _ NW 26-27-14
Resolution.
Mr. Chairman: It appearing that
the above petition is fear a consent
road. I move that the prayer of the
petition be granted and the County
Surveyor be instructed to survey and
plat the road.
C. B. NELLIS.
L. E. SKIDMORE.
Upon same being put to vote by
the Chairman it was declared carried.
On motion the following official
bonds were approved:
Jas. F. Nightengale, Township
Treasurer, Sheridan Township.
Clark Gaughenbaugfy, Townnship
Treasurer, Francis Township.
L. S. Butler, Soldiers Relief Dis
tributer, Holt County.
Herb Jensen, Road Overseer Dis
trict No. 48, Shields township.
James Kubart, Road Overseer Dis
trict
Geo. Barnhardt, Road Overseer
District No. 34, Lake township.
Charles E. Berger, Road Overseer
District No. 12,
Mr. Stein was appointed to the
Committees of which Mr. Larson was
i member by the Chairman.
Petition.
Page, Neb., April 16, 1926.
To Mr. L. E. Skidmore, and The Board
of Supervisors, Holt County, Ne
braska:
Dear Sirs: We, the undersigned
citizens and residents of Holt County,
Nebraska, represent to you that we
are acquainted with George B. Wake
man, of Page, Nebraska, who is one
Df the early settlers of this com
munity; that he is financially desti
tute and has no aid or support to
live, and that because of advanced
age and physical and mental weak
ness he is unable to live alone and
take care of himself; that he should
be and is a county charge; that Mrs.
Clara Hunt, of Page, is caring for
bim and is entitled to compensation
for the same; that she asks you to
pay her the sum of $20.00 per month
to board and take care of said Wake
man which we believe to be fair and
reasonable.
M. U. Howard and nfty-four other
signers.
On motion the prayer of the pe
tition was granted and the Clerk in
structed to draw a warrant in favor
of Mrs. Clara Hunt for $20.00 per
month until further notice.
On motion M. F. Norton, County
Surveyor, was appointed County
Highway Commissioner for the bal
ance of the year.
At 5 o’clock p. m. on motion board
adjourned until April 29, 1925, at 9
o’clock ‘a. m.
JOHN SULLIVAN, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., April 29, 1925, 9 a. m.
Board met pursuant :o adjourn
ment. All members present. Board
ailed to order by Chairman. Minutes
for April 28, 1925, were read and ap
proved.
Delegates from Creighton appear
ed before the board in the matter of
getting the aid of Holt County Board
to assist in getting a State and Fed
eral Aid road from Creighton to
O’Neill, joining Road No. 8 and 1 at
northeast corner of Section 36-29-10.
After considerable discussion over
road matters on motion the Board de
cided to go as a Committee of the
whole to Lincoln at the earliest pos
sible date to confer with the state de
partment of Public Works to endeavor
to get some action on roads in the
county.
Resolution.
Moved by L. C. McKim, seconded
by L. E. Skidmore that a certain road
beginning at the Southeast corner of
Section 25, in Township 29, North of
Range 10, West of the 6th Principal
M'eridian in Holt County, Nebraska,
and extending east along the sec
tion line to the Southeast Corner of
Section 25, Township 29, North of
Range 9, in said County be designated
as a State and Federal Highway and
that this board take such steps as are
necessary to have same so designat
ed und approved by the State and
Federal Highway Departments.
L. C. McKIM.
L. E. SKIDMORE.
Upon the above resolution being
put to vote by Chairman it was de
clared carried.
At 12 o’clock noon on motion board
adjourned until 1 o’clock p. m.
JOHN SULLIVAN, Chairman.
E. F. PORTER, Clerk.
O’Neill, Neb., April 29, 1925, 1 p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present. Board
called to order by Chairman.
Delegation from Spencer appeared
before the board in the matter of
completing the portion of highway
No. 8 between the Liddy Hill to the
Whiting bridge.
The Matter of damages on the road
along the N. W. R. R. South of In
man through Section 30-28-10 known
as the VanValkenburg road came up
and as there was some question as to
a partial release of mortgage on the
land on motion it was postponed
until the next meeting.
The following claims were audited
and on separate motion allowed on
the General fund:
C. C. Bergstrom . $146.65
Dorothy Dunhaver . 90.00
Winnie Shaughnesy _ 90.00
Peter W. Duffy _ 28.19
Grace Joyce ... ... . 90.00
Holt Co. Farm Bureau . 160.78
N. W. Bell Tel. Co__ ._ 144.24
E. F. Fmter.... . 171.03
C. J. Malone _ 183.33
Margaret L. Donohoo .. 90.00
Opal Ashley .. . 90.00
C. D. Keyes . ....... _ 60.55
Loretta Sullivan .. . 90.00
L. G. Gillespie _ 37.20
B. T. Wincholl . 121.17
Peter W. Duffy 189.25
Anna Donohoe __ 17.15
Harry Bowen . .... 110.00
Julius D. Cronin _ 3.00
Peter W. Duffy ___.... 90.25
Anna Donohoo _ 158.33
The following claims were audited
and on separate motion were allowed
on the Highway fund:
Ed Welke _ 8158.00 •
J. H. McIntosh . 152.00
Geo. Bressler . 1.00
J. B. Mellor Co__ 96.62
Richard Minton __ 120.00
G. W. Hagensick __ 5.45
John Sullivan _..I_ 50.00
F. H. Ashby . 140.00
Roy Ashby_i__ 140.00
Henry Krueger . 140.00
E. Jungman . 45.65
O’Neill Gas & Oil _ ... 41.34
Carl R: Miller Co. ___ 8.70
W. H. Crippen .. 130.00
A. B. McKay _ 5.00
L. E. Skidmore __*_ 20.60
P. J. McManus _ 8.90
(Continued on page eight.)
Baking Demonstration
At Our Store
Monday and Tuesday
May 25 and 26
A lady and gentleman will be here from the factory
and will demonstrate this wonderful stove and will
superintend the surving of hot lunches.
Reasons Why
the (oleman (doker
Should Be Your Stove
1 ■■ Makes Its Own Gas—Quickly!
Equipped with Coleman Hot-Blast Starter.
2^™ Full Cooking Heat in 60 Seconds.
Gives a Clean, Hot Blue Flame. /
5“ Hotter Than Natural Gas.
Bakes, Broils, Roasts; Fries, Boils, Toasts.
m Boils Half Gallon of Water in 4 Minutes.
Bakes Biscuits in 6 Minutes.
0“ Cooks Average Meal on 20 Worth of Fuel.
10- No Wicks, No Soot, No Fumes, No Ashes.
U«« Safe—Can’t Be Filled While Lighted,
as- Handsome in Design and Sturdily Buiit.
Come in and see our line of Coleman Cookers—
Ranges, Cabinet Styles, Bungalow Hot Plates,
Water Heaters, etc. Let us demonstrate these
&tove3 that give you gas cooking service.
Warner & Sons
O’Neill, Nebraska