Nebraska Newspapers

    VOLUME XXXVIII.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1917.
NO. 7.
i “57”
STEPS
Soft Snaps in Soft Shirts
Many Important Savings
________ «
Always more bargains than
Advertised
WE SELL FOR LESS
$1.00 DRESS SHIRTS gQg
$1.25 DRESS SHIRTS ggg
$1.50 DRESS SHIRTS 7C«
1 for .I OC
y $2.00 DRESS SHIRTS -j QQ
$2.50 DRESS SHIRTS 1 OR
for .I ifcO
35c MEN’S WHITE DRESS OQ,
Hose .'.. fcfcl#
25c MEN’S BLACK, BLUE 17
or Slate Dress Hose .I I U
I>$1.50 MEN’S UNION 7C
Suits .I
- 15c LARGE HAND- Ifl
kerchiefs .j.I Uw
Your Money’s Worth or
Your Money Back
15c PACKAGE EGG 1fl«
Noodles .I Uu
15c PACKAGE ELBOW 1
Macaroni .* Uu
15c PACKAGE 1 rtf'
Spaghetti .I Uu
2 CANS OF GRAPE OC«
. Fruit .
50c SIZE OF INSTANT 00*
Postum .«««
1 POUND CREAM DE 70 «
Menthe Plug Tobacco .■ Uu
10c CAN OF OLD DUTCH 07«
Cleanser .•-.«
40c LARGE JAR OF PEANUT OQ.
Butter . fcUU
35c LARGE JAR OF SWEET OR.
Pickles .
40c LARGE CAN OF PORK 07«
and Beans ..^ * **
3—10c BOXES OF FRUIT .. Oftr
Jar Rubbers .
3—5c PACKAGES ADAMS 1
Black Jack Gum .I Uu
HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO 1ft-,
Soup (one of the 57) .I Uu
HEINZ 40c CAN OF RIPE ORr
Olives (one of the 57) .fcUu
35c CAN OF FANCY 00«
( Blackberries .««
Royal Made to Measure
Suits, $15.57, $16.57,
$17.57 and $18.57.
i —
■ Up Where the
Prices Are Down
John Melvin
• .—— ■
LOCAL MATTERS.
M. R. Sullivan, state bank examiner
for this district, went down to Ewing
Tuesday.
Editor Jackson and Banker Davies
were up from Inman Monday on a
short business trip.
J. B. Mellor and J. B. Ryan went
down to Omaha Tuesday morning on
a short business trip.
Hugh J. Coyne and P. J. O’Donnell
drove over to Amelia Sunday to look
after some business matters.
Miss Mary Stannard left Wednesday
evening for Butte, Montana, to spend
the remainder of the summer.
A. E. Pierce, of McClure township,
is visiting friends and .looking after
business matters in the city today.
Miss Bess Slater, of Chadron, spent
the forepart of the week in the city,
visiting with Miss Helen Wilcox.
Attorney Burt Mapes, of Norfolk,
was in the city last Saturday evening
on his way home from Winner, S. D.
Ernest Bruce and Miss Zella May
Lee, both of Orchard, were married
by the county judge Wednesday even
ing.
Mike Slattery is leaving this even
ing for Moo recroft, Wyoming, to
spend a month with his sons in that
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baker went
down to Inman last Tuesday to spend
the day with relatives and friends at
that place.
Miss Nellie Ryan, who has been
visiting relatives in Gillette, Wyo., for
the past month, returned home Tues
day morning.
Last week H. M. Uttley purchased
the Dunn pool hall, under the Royal
theatre, taking possession the middle
of the week.
Miss Thresa Fallon left last Sunday
morning for a protracted visit with
relatives and friends in Omaha and
Minneapolis, Minn.
Charles A. Spindler and Miss Ruth
Murnan, both of Dorsey, secured a
marriage license from the county
judge on last Monday.
Miss Florence McCafferty left last
Friday evening for a month’s visit
with relatives and friends at Du Bois,
Wyo., and Butte, Mont.
James Crowley and Thomas Wald
ron went down to Albion this morning
to purchase a few thoroughbred cattle
for Mr. Crowley’s herd.
Mrs. Minnie Herzke returned"to her
home at Omaha last Tuesday morning
after a few weeks visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Sophia Albert.
Miss Catherine Welch, who spent a
few days with friends and relatives in
the city last week, departed for her
home at Omaha Sunday morning.
James M. Lieb, of Middle Branch,
and Miss Luella F. Boyee, of O’Neill,
were granted a marriage license by
Judge Malone on last Wednesday.
Clarence S. Welchof, of Sterling,
Colorado, and Miss Carrie T. France,
of Redbird, secured a marriage license
from the county judge on last Satur
day.
Robert R. Morrison left last Satur
day evening for a week’s'trip through
the western part of South Dakota,
stopping at Hot Springs and Belle
Fourche.
Charles Cronin, James Fallon and
Edward Gatz went up to Long Pine
Saturday evening taking in the dance
at the Park Sunday and returning
home Monday.
Mrs. Anna Anderson, Robert Ander
son and Miss Lillian Devlin, who have
been visiting at the Fred Gatz home
for the past week, returned to their
homes at Columbus Wednesday morn
ing.
Frank Smith, formerly a resident
of O’Neill now located at Omaha where
he is day clerk at the Fontennelle
hotel, arrived in the city Wednesday
evening to spend a day visiting old
friends here.
Bernard McGreevey, Jr., arrived in
the city last Satuday evening enroute
from Santiago, Cuba, to his home at
Billings, Montana. Mr. McGreevey ex
pects to remain here for a few days
visiting old friends.
The premium list for the Fourth
Annual Holt County Fair, which will
be held in this city on September 11,
I GOOD INTENTIONS NO. 1
Intentions never made any one rich. You j;
opened an account here some time ago—didn’t j
you? You are one of our depositors. Perhaps
you live right here in town. Perhaps you are :
a depositor living at some one of the Post ;;
Offices from which we receive deposits. Then
you stopped. You intended to keep it up—you £;
intend to do so in the future. If you are going |
to pin your faith on that word INTEND you ;
will live a life that will have nothing to show ■;
mi for it at the end—except bitter regrets. It is
not yet too late to blot out that word INTEND ;;
f from the Dictionary of your Life and to write
over it the word NOW.
“Say well and do well end with one letter; : j
il Say well is good, but do well is better.” il
—Proverb. : j
THE O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK |
O’Neill, Nebraska |j
This bank carries no indebtedness of officers or stock.
holders and we are a member of The Federal Reserve Bank, '
Capital, surplus and undivided profits $100,000.00. r
12 and 13th hive been printed and any
. one desiring a copy can secure same
. by calling at this office.
S. G. Hammans, of Afton, Iowa, was
, in the city last Tuesday looking after
his real estate interests in this section.
Mr. Hammans owns nine quarters of
land east of this city and was on his
annual tour of inspection.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graves went
down to Omaha last Saturday morn
ing where Mrs. Graves underwent an
operation in one of that city’s hospi
tals that evening. Latest reports are
that she is getting along nicely.
Bloomfield Monitor: Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Oebser of O’Neill, Nebr.,
uncle and aunt pf Mrs. J. H. Gesler,
arrived here last Saturday for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gesler met them at
Osmond and brought them up in their
car.
Mrs. L. B. Messacar came up from
Omaha last Sunday night and will
spend a few weeks visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Milliard. Mr. Messacar will come
up Sunday evening and will spend
next week here.
The editorial family enjoyed a fish
dinner last Saturday, the gift of’that
champion of fishermen, J. P. Gallagher.
Jim and his brother, Dr. Gallagher,
went out south and broke all fishing
records and Jim had some good ones
before that trip.
Wilfred Boyle, Hugh Birmingham
and William Stannard returned the
first of the week from their trip to
the south where they went to join
the naval reserve. While they natur
ally feel a little disappointed the boys
say they had a fine trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Downey re
turned Monday evening from a ten
days trip to Kansas City, Mo., where
they attended the Missouri Valley
photographers annual . convention,
also visiting a few days with their
grandparents, Emery Downy’s.
Joe A. Mann arrived in the city last
Sunday night from Chicago and will
spend the next three weeks visiting
relatives and old friends here.
Although Joe has been a resident of
the city for several years he still
looks upon O’Neill as his home.
Misses Mary Waring, Cora Merfcith
and Lillian Devlin and Messrs William
O’Sullivan, Edward Gatx and Robert
Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. John Vin
cent motored to Long Pine Sunday
morning, spending the day picnicing
at the park. They returned Monday.
F. W. Chase, of Emmet, was a
caller at this office last Saturday and
had his name enrolled on The Fron
tier’s subscription list for the ensuing
year. Mr. Chase is a new arrival in
this county, having moved here last
spring from Waterbury. Nebr., and
is. living on the old Martfeldt farm
near Emmet, which he purchased.
Friday was a great day in O’Neill
and vicinity for dancing people. Two
barn dances were billed and held
on that evening; one at the
Thomas Connely place south of town
a»d the other at tne John Cook home,
north of the city. Large crowds*from
the surrounding country and from
town were at both places and all had
a great time.
T. T. Waid returned the forepart of
last week from a week’s visit at the
home of his brother, F. M. Waid, at
Ianthe, Mo. T. T. says that crops look
finer here than they do in that section
of the county and that he would not
trade his 120 for any farm he seen
while absent. T. T. has recently built
a modern cottage on his farm east of
town and says he is getting prepared
to take life easy.
Peter Duffy and Thomas Coyne were
hosts to a number of their gentlemen
friends at McMillian & Markey’s
hostelery on last evening. An ele
gant repast was offered the guests.
Calves brains which occupied a con
| spicious part of the menu, being ex
1 ceptionally appreciated. Those pres
ent included, William Simpson,Thomas
, Nolan, Sr., Thomas Nolan, Jr., Mike
. Slattery, Pete Hereford, Pete Duffy
; and Thomas Coyne.
Parnell Golden went down to Omaha
1 the first of the week where he is rep
resenting the local golf club in the
i Patriotic Golf Tournament now being
[ held in that city. In Tuesday's quali
, fication round Parnell made a score
of 97 ranking along with the best of
! them, which qualifies him for the
: tournament. O’Neill golfers are rest
ing easy, assured that J. P. will reflect
considerable credit upon the local club
by his showing there.
Michael Slattery, who has been
engaged in the shoe repair business in
O’Neill for the past thirty-three years,
has decided to retire from active work
and the first of the week disposed of
his entire leather and rubber to
Chmeler & Grady. Mr. Slattery was
born and raised in a shoe shop and has
spent his entire life, with the ex
ception of four years spent in the civil
war, in this business and the rest he is
now taking comes as a merited reward
for a life of hard labor.
Ex-Governor John H. Morehead, of
Falls City, was an O'Neill visitor last
Saturday. Governor Moorehead was
ever at Bristow, where he delivered
i an address at the old settlers picnic
and drove over here with Senator
! Robertson to take the early train for
home. Governor Morehead is being
mentioned as a probable candidate for
the democratic nomination to succeed
Senator Norris, a year hence, and
while here spent a few hours visiting
with the local democratic leaders.
Arthur Ryan has closed a contract
with Dodge Brothers whereby he be
comes their distributing agent in this
territory for the Dodge Brothers
motor cars. The Dodge car was
formerly handled in this territory bj
O. F. Biglin and has proven to be on<
of the best riding and best performing
cars on the market for the money. Mr
Ryan expects to have a number of cars
here within a few days when he wil
! be glad to demonstrate to those in
§5 terested,
HOLT COUNTY'S SELECT LIST
Names of the First 500 Drawn in This
County, With Order of Their
Drawing.
Following is a list of those drawn in
this county from which the county’s
apportionment of 143 men will be
taken to make up the first army. We
publish herewith 500 names, 300 or
more of which will be used to get the
required number. The first number is
the order in which they were drawn,
the next number being the number on
the county list. The local board will
call probably 300 to report for ex
amination. While great care has been
used in making out this list it is pos
sible that a few errors will be found,
when the certified list is received from
Washington the first of the coming
week.
1— (258)—William Anton Weibel,
Ewing.
2— (458)V—Vernon W. Spargur,
O’Neill.
3— (854)—Jesse R. Pierce, Martha.
4— (1095)—Arthur Eugene Parkhurst,
Knoxville.
5— (783)"—John O’Donnell, Stafford.
6— (1117)—John II. Hudson, Kola.
7— (837)—John Q. Archer, Ewing.
8— (337)—Joseph John Klein, Ewing.
9— (676)—William E. Moore, Stafford.
10— (275)—Oscar A. Rumsey, Dustin.
11— (509)'—Elmer H. Nourse, 'Min
neapilis, Minn.
12— (1185)—Andrew G. Johnson,
Stuart.
13— (564)— Ira West, O’Neill.
14— (945)—Earl J. Terwilliger, At
kinson.
16—(596)—Charles R.Manson,O'Neill.
16— (1267)—Amos Thurlow, Stuart.
17— (536)—Ben J. Grady, O’Neill.
18— (548)—Wallace F. Mullen,O’Neill.
19— (126)—Ralph W. Baker, Cham
bers.
20— (1237)—Clarence D. Riser, Stuart.
21— (784)—Hallick E. Pierson, Ewing.
22— (755)—William E. Boies, Stafford.
23— (107)—Thomas M. Hutchinson,
Atkinson.
24— (1369)—Harry Buxton, Middle
1 Branch.
25— (616)—Charles A. Roy Warner,
O’Neill.
26— (S73)—Tony Lech, Amelia.
27— (l266)—Dale K. Stuart, Stuart.
28— (775)—Thomas H. Montgomery,
Ewing.
29— (486)—Julius D. Cronin, O’Neill.
30— (692)—Leon R. Tompkins, Inman.
31— (600)—Aaron Oswald, O’Neill.
32— (810)—Robert W. Knapp, Page.
33— (570)—George E. Burge, O’Neill.
34— (309)—Joseph E. Sanders,Emmet.
35— (420)—Joseph P.Gennetin,O’Neill.
36— (1014)— Andy Neal, Atkinson.
37— (1178)—John E. Hall, Stuart.
38— (614)—Fred C. Schwartz, O’Neill.
39— (433)—Timothv M. Harrington,
O’Neil.
40— (1329)—Elmil Nisson, Page.
41— (10)—Fred Dunn, Atkinson.
42— (l04*\)—James T. Early, O’Neill.
43— (1031)—John C. Wenner, At
kinson.
44— (437)—James J. Kelley, O’Neill.
45— (1324)—Earl C. Lord, Page.
46— (604)—Leonard B. Parkinson,
(J Neill.
47— (43)—Benjiman H. Wright, At
kinson.
48— (1264)—Allois Schmadeser,Stuart.
49— (1066)—Paul A.Widtfeldt,O’Neill.
50— (924)—Fred E. Weller, Atkinson.
51— (1331)—William R. Nisson, Page.
52— (487)—Russel S. Cuningham,
BrooMyn, Iowa.
53— (1282)—John 0. Ballntine, Page.
54— (1323)—Martin J. Lamport, Or
chard.
55— (797)—Fred G. Bredehoeft, Page.
56— (140)—Arthur H. Grosse, Cham
57— (1236)—Ray A. Rhodes, Stuart.
58— (432) —Raymond J.Hickey,0’Neill.
59— (18)—Peter Gondringer,Atkinson.
60— (652)—Charles P. Boyle, Inman.
61— (927)—Jesse A. Barnes, Atkinson.
62— (739)—William M. Ott, Spencer.
63— (601)—Ed. L. O’Donnell, O’Neill.
64— (1322)— Herman H. Lampert,
Orchard.
65— (1146)—Dewit D. Cotton, Stuart.
66— (1103)—Ralph R. Taylor, Oppor
tunity.
67— (1395)—Jacob R. Young, Oppor
tunity.
6e—(606)—Harry E. Radaker, O’Neill.
69— (182)—Thomas L. McCoy, Stuart.
70— (513)—Charles C. Reka, O’Neill.
71_(46)— Henry P. Winkler, Atkin
son.
72— (1020)—Frank L. Osborne, At
kinson.
73— (1099)—John E. Rawlins,Redbird.
74— (223)—Carl Bollwitt, Ewing.
75— (117)—Frank E. Skrdla,Atkinson.
76— (602)—Bertram L. Powell,O’Neill.
77— (390)—Edwin C. Jones, Atkinson.
78— (75)—Blake H. Watson, Atkinson.
79— (772)—James E. Lovelace, Staf
ford.
80— (721)—Godferd Egger, Agee.
81— (786)—Herman A. Porath, Ewing.
82— (280)—Charles F. Abart, Ewing.
83— (1292)—Renick Coldiron, Page.
84— (972)—Malvin S. Haynes, Red
bird.
85— (983)—George F. Reynolds, Dqg
sey.
’ 86—(757)—Clifford T. Bollen,Orchard.
, 87—(966)—Arthur A. Bessert, Red
i bird
f 88—(868)—Ed Claussen, Atkinson,
i 89—(332)—Lester L.Hlnbaugh,Ewing.
■ 90—(379)—Ira L. Transue, Amelia.
. 91—(642)— Herbert J. Hammond,
O’Neill.
; 92—(194)—Alvin E. Johnson, Cham
[ bers.
93—(874)—Henry Mullen, Atkinson.
. 94—(552)—Michael McDermott,
O’Neill.
, 95—(1300)—Bert W. Fink, Page,
t 96—(298)—John S. Martfeld, Emmet.
• 97—(675)—Leo P. Mossman, Inman.
3 98—(1294)—Raymond O. Chase, Page.
3 99—(1148)—John E. Decieve, Stuart.
* 100—(1354)—Mernan C. Tipton, Page.
; 101—(343)—Charles S. Robinson,
i Ewing.
_ 102—(982)—Ralph B. Pinkerman,
g Dorsey.
1 103—(726)—Lester J. Henifin, Agee.
- 104—(15)—Francis J. Goldfuss, At
kinson.
106—(905)—Joe Bigler, O’Neill.
106— (933)—Oscar A. Hammerburg,
Atkinson.
107— (1288)—Russel L. Bryan, Page.
108— (462)—Edward E. Page, O’Neill.
109— (365)—Earl C. Van Briggle,
Ewing.
110— (530)—Hugh J.Campbcll,O’Neill.
111— (809)—August K. J. Hesse,Page.
112— (1114)—David P. Feezer, Kola.
113— (645)—John H. Zahradnicek,
Stuart.
114— (218)—Fred C. Bollwitt, Ewing.
115— (260)—Henry L. WagnerJIwing.
116— (1334)—Dan G. Pierson, Page.
117— (560)—Francis F.Martin,O’Neill.
118— (574)—John Davidson, O’Neill.
119— (31)—Leo E. Northup, Atkinson.
120— (981)—David F. Morgan, Oppor
tunity.
121— (677)—Leo H. McConnell,Inman.
122— (749)—Horace E. Rouse, Black
bird.
123— (770)—Charles D. Johnson,
Orchard.
124— (882)—Frank E. Sigler, Atkin
son.
125— (1211)—Thomas S.Mains,Stuart.
126— (625)—Henry F. Hamik, Stuart.
127— (760)—William E. Bauman,
Ewing.
128— (183)—Alphonse Olberding,
Stuart.
129— (56)—Reich A. Findley, At
kinson.
180—(1276)—Victor C, Whitehead,
Stuart.
131— (792)—Edwin H. Welke, Ewing.
132— (6)—Roy E. Babcock, Atkinson.
133— (350)—William C. Stanton,
Ewing.
134— (54)—George W.Dunn,Atkinson.
135— (870)—Frank B. Diehl,Atkinson.
136— (549)—Roy L. Madison, O’Neill.
137— (1132)—George Burke, Stuart.
138— (440)—Frank H.Murray,O’Neill.
139— (741)—George Martin,’Joy.
140— (1054)—Edward Matthews,
O’Neill.
141— (1275)—Floyd N.Wright,Stuart.
142— (711)—Hans Jacobs Sachan,
Ewing.
143— (1022)—Philip Steffns, Stuart.
144— (841)—Herman E. Grasse, Bliss.
145— (638)—Clarence Joseph Pasler,
Stuart.
146— (1032)—George I. Zurcher, At
kinson. •
147— (623)—Frederick F. Freouf,
Stuart.
148— (269)—Harold E. Mosgrove,
Dustin.
149— (685)—Delbert D. Sholes, Inman.
150— (1141)—Wesley R. Cobb, Stuart.
151— (1314)—R. S. Hunter, Page.
152— (1016)—Nicholas J. Olinger, At
kinson.
163—(335)—William G. Kraft, Ewing.
154— (493—John C. Gallagher,O’Neill.
155— (1358)—Mark L. Wagers, Page.
156— (923)—Edward A. Williams,
O’Neill.
157— (1305) —Joseph Gallagher,Inman.
158— (341)—Ashbury C. Perry,Ewing.
159— (1007)—Ray D. Judge, Atkinson.
160— (391)—Gerald L. McCarthy,Inez,
161— (1366)—William T. Adams,
Middlebranch.
162— (353)—Chas. A. Shobe, Ewing.
163— (970)—Lew’s C. Hohndcrrf, Op
portunity.
164— (637)—Anton J. Tasler, Stuart.
165— (360)—John H. Webb, Ewing.
166— (1217)—John Miller, Stuart.
167— (571)—Luther Clark, O’Neill.
168— (488)—Cecil W. Conklin, O’Neill.
169— (704)—Walter N. Lulow, Ewing.
170— (72)—Albert R. Tooker, At
kinson.
171— (1053)—Thomas F. Mathews,
O’Neill.
172— (366)—John B. Vandersnick,
Ewing.
173— (112)—Arthur G. Miller, At
* kinson.
174— (1067)—Carl A. Wiedfeldt,
O’Neill.
175— (128)—Harry C. Cooper, Cham
bers.
176— (679)—Lester L. Preston, Inman.
177— (805)—Charles S. Falk, Page.
178— (11V—Fred Dobias, Atkinson.
179— (900)—Welden F. Wood, Cham
bers.
180— (363)—Henry F. Benze, Amelia.
181— (1287)—Lon H. Beabout, Page.
182— (1142)—William D. Cosner,
Stuart.
183— (6)—Robert W. Carr, Atkinson.
184:—(327)—Everett W. Cole, Ewing.
185— (664)—Clyde E. Hall, Inman.
186— (93)—Edward O. Dibble, At
kinson.
187— (957)—Robert P. Hamilton,
Phoenix.
. 11 iiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiti
188— (1112)—Herman DeGroff,Amelia
189— (346)—Joseph S, Rosno, Swing.
190— (1366)—Winfield E. Wanser,
Page.
191— (103)—Leroy Griffin,. Atkinson.
192— (1221)—Robert Morrison,Stuart.
193— (1102)—Soren- Sorenson, Oppor
tunity.
194— (656)—Ray C. Ross, O’Neill.
195— (154)—Albert R. Leonard,
Chambers.
196— (1281)—Fred Allen, Orchard.
197— (51)—Sam M. Balin, Atkinson.
198— (717)—William T. Abbot, Red
bird.
199— (1067)—William D. O’Malley,
O'Neill.
200— (1256)—Harry G. Slaymaker,
Stuart.
201— (1073)—Clarence L. Brady,
Dorsey.
202— (30)—August F. Mlinar, At
kinson.
203— (199)—James Simunek, Cham
bers.
204— ’(388)—Harry Hoffman, At
kinson.
205— (773)—Charles S. Lee, Orchard.
206— (608)—Arthur L.Roberts,O’Neill.
207— (406)—Edward F. Kearney,
Emmet.
208— (519)—George V. Vifquin,
O’Neill.
209— (25)—Louis Kirkland, Atkinson.
210— (392)—Melvin J. McCarthy,Inez.
211— (889)—Arthur W. Burge,O'Neill.
212— (383—Walter A. Dickau, At
kinson.
213— (1166)—John F. Hamik, Stuart.
214— (588)—Martin P. Kane, O’Neill.
216—(856)—Elmer R. Russell,Martha.
216— (705)—Elmer V. Lundstrum,
Ewing.
217— (1346)—Bine C. Streeter, Page.
218— (576)—John S. Everest, O’Neill.
219— (944)—Henry C. Phelps, At
kinson.
220— (122)—John R. Alderson, Cham
* focrs.
221— (642)—Arthur Wondercheck, At
kinson.
222— (939)—Carl M. Johnson, At
kinson.
223— (222)—August Beelart, New
born.
224— (906)—Albert Ernest, O’Neill.
226—(736)—Frank L. Karr, O’Neill.
226— (707)—George E. McLaughlin,
Ewing.
227— (1337)—Harry W. Robinson,
Page.
228— (700)—Vedor Hedman, Ewing.
229— (1250)—Roy M. Sausers, Stuart.
230— (1195)—Joseph Kramer, Stuart.
231— (297)—Edward B. Kostland,
Emmet.
232— (321)—John F. Bollwitt, Ewing.
233— (1002)—John Vanhousen, At
kinson.
234— (1151)—Bruce L. Edward,Stuart.
235— (1101)—Albert E. Smith, Knox
ville.
236— (368)—Clyde Hershiser, Emmet.
237— (974)—Charles W. Morgan, Op
portunity.
288—(320)—August W. Bollwitt,
Ewing.
239— (950)—Earl Chaney, £atalpa.
240— (926)—Uwi Yantai, Milford.
241— (1010)— Purdy E. MarceEus, At
kinson.
242— (919)—George Szczepkowski,
Catalpa.
243— (656)—Albert M. Clark, Page.
244— (1339)—Oscar L. Reed, Page.
246—(814)—Otto F. Matschullat,
Venus.
246— (1175)—Leo E. Hart, Stuart
247— (1070)—Roy Alder, Dorsey.
248— (738)—Harry W. Madison, Meek.
249— (1167)—Claude Humphreys,
Stuart.
260— (1097)—Oral G. Pickering, Red
bird.
261— (1191)—Joseph Kaup, Stuart
252— (1234)—John Ramm, Stuart.
253— (1360)—Arthur F. Wataon,Page.
264— (848)—Robert Kriziger, New
boro.
265— ((1118)—George A. Nruger,
Josie.
256— (121)—Albert E. Adams, Cham
bers.
257— (221)—Roy N. Bateman, Clear
w&ter«
258— (292)—John P. Gaffney, At
kinson.
259— (822)—Harry M. Summers,Page.
260— (504)—Eugene D. Mayfield,
O’Neill.
261— (1064)—Gaylor T. Simonson,
Agee.
262— (1205)—Joseph D. Laible,Stuart.
263— (1091) —Henrich C. Jacobs, Star.
(Continued on page 4)
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THE MARCH OF PROGRESS
3-i
s
is a steady procession—are you keeping step
with it? It demands efficient methods from
everybody—farmers, business men—banks and ♦
jj states.
Efficient banking means state guaranty of
U deposits. Efficient business means proper
banking connections. §
’ |j Why not deposit your funds where they will
' B be absolutely safe? ) Why not bank your
■ money where Efficient Service is coupled with 3
:■ itbraska Statt Bank 1
' .Ill,..