Claims for Exemption.
(Continued from page eight.)
Herbert H. Kohle, Stuart, aged and in
firm parents.
Albert R. Tooker, Atkinson, dependanl
wife and child.
James Simunek, Chambers, dependanl
wife and child.
Edward B. Kostlan, Emmet, dependanl
wife and child.
Tony Lech, Amelia, a resident alien.
Eugene D. Mayfield, O’Neill, depend
ant wife and child.
Charles R. Manson, O’Neill, dependant
wife and child.
Walter N. Lulow, Ewing, dependant
I wife and child.
Ora N. Thomas, Paddock, aged and in
firm parents.
Clifford T. Bollen, Orchard, U. S.
Naval Service.
Joseph Ketterl, Stuart, aged or in
firm parents.
John H. Gill, Stuart, aged or infirm
parents.
Joseph F. Gallagher, Inman, aged or
infirm parents.
The local board has passed upon
t about forty per cent of the claims for
E exemption on the grounds of dependent
' relatives. The work of passing upon
the balance of the claims ’will be com
pleted this week. The board will un
doubtedly have to make another call
to complete the county’s quota.
MORE LOCAL MATTERS.
M. S. Conover, of Stuart, an old
time Frontier reader, is an O’Neill
visitor today.
Mrs. V. Alberts went to Omaha this
morning and will remain for about a
month visiting with relatives.
John F. Fiala and Miss Bernardine
Musil, both of this city, were granted
a marriage license in county court last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Kennedy (nee Miss
Mae Hunt) of Minneapolis, Minn,, is
in the city visiting relatives and old
time friends.
Miss Gladys and Loyd Kesterson, of
Carroll, Neb., arrived here the first of
the week for a week’s visit at the home
of M. R. Sullivan.
Sister M. Alcott, who has been in St.
Mary’s Academy for some time, left
Wednesday morning for Los Angeles,
Cal., where she will make her home in
the future.
Former United States Senator W. V.
Allen, of Madison, has been secured to
deliver the address at the Old Settlers’
picnic, which will be held in Hunter’s
grove north of this city next Thursday.
In these days of high prices it is a
novelty to run across some manu
facturer that will not raise the price of
his product, although the demand is
greater than the supply. J. B. Mellor,
local agent for the Ford car, says that
the price of that popular car will not
be raised. The great manufacturer
again makes a ten strike.
The Best Laxative.
To keep the bowels regular the best
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a
full glass of water half an hour before
breakfast and eat an abundance of
fruit and vegetables, also establish a
regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move once each day. When a
medicine is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are pleasant to take
. and mild and gentle in effect. Ob
tainable everywhere. 8-5
Red Cross Notes.
The ladies of the O’Neill chapter are
fitting up the basement of the library
for a work room and permanent head
quarters. They need chairs and sew
ing machines and if you have either
you could spare for even a short time,
notify Mrs. W. T. Evans, who will
send dray for same. This room will
be open three afternoons a week,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. It
is the patriotic duty of every American
woman to give some time to this
Work. It may be your boy or your
neighbor’s boy who will receive the
blessings and comforts made possible
by the great American Red Cross.
The Holt County chapter is becom
ing pretty well organized. Chambers,
Stuart, Atkinson, Emmet, Page, In
man and Ewing are now working and
we expect our first shipment to be a
good one.
Do not wait for any one to invite
you to do your duty. The Red Cross
needs you. Your country calls you. Do
not be a slacker.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Of the Holt County Fhir, September
11, 12 and 13th.
For weeks past we have been on
“needles and pins” eager to make an
nouncement of this bigger, better an
nual fair. Onr committee has been
working day and night harder than
ever before, for the annual fair this
year is to outstrip them all. Former
exhibitors have shown tremendous in
terest. New exhibitors have enrolled
and enthusiasm is aroused to red-hot
pitch. All roads lead to the fair
grounds and every tongue predicts for
this year a most magnificent exhibit.
Now, then—it’s up to you.
Merchants and manufacturers all
have contributed generously. They
have made it possible for us to offer a
premium list that is even higher class
than last year, so show your appre
ciation, give your unselfish, ever-will
ing aid. There is one thing that every
man, woman, boy and girl can do, and
that is B-O-O-S-T.
We are relying on you to do your
part.
Our annual fair is a business enter
prise—a melting pot of ideas—a com
mon ground on which we all can meet
for mutual benefit.
We exchange ideas, study modem
improved methods. We see, we learn,
we meet old friends and make the
acquaintance of new ones. We keep
abreast of the advance in agriculture
and the trades and thus our own com
munity, through us and our efforts, is
enabled to keep step with the ever on
ward march of progress—the advance
of civilization. It is the aim of this
society to make our annual fair one of
the best held anywhere in the state.
To this end we call upon you to lenc
your every effort. You, and everj
resident in our county, hold the powei
of making our annual fair a big sue
cess or a dismal failure. Join in th<
festivities.
Let’s whoop her up right now frn
tremendous success and the honor of
our county. Get the spirit, and the
success of our annual fair is certain.
Write for premium list and full
particulars.
P. C. DONOHOE, Seretary.
O’Neill Rifle Club.
Seven members of the O’Neill Rifle
Club have qualified as Marksmen and
two as Sharpshooters, up to the
present time. Marksman course 200
yards; possible score 200, necessary to
qualify 150, or 75 in the magazine fire.
Sharpshooter course ten shots at each
of the following ranges: 500, 400, 300
and 200 yards; possible score 200,
necessary to qualify 150, or 75 in the
skirmish run.
Names Marksman S. S.
E. D. Henry .167 153
A. N. Gunn .165 150
F. G. Clift .166
S. J. B. Johnson .162
Charles Wrede Jr., .157
Paul L. Henry .155
Wm. Gatz .151
A special examination will be given
in county professional subjects, also
“Ellwood’s Sociology,” August 17 and
18, 1917.—Minnie B. Miller, County
Superintendent.
V
\
____
I T5he Oakland
I Sensible Six
Great Power and Light Weight
CQ/4 e.00 F. 0. B.
FACTORY
| -FOR SALE BY
INMAN IMPLEMENT & HDW. CO.
Inman, Nebraska
-
i Isa
The Maxwell is mechanically right.
All the world knows that today.
Why?
A Maxwell stock car went 22,022
miles without stopping the motor
—1092 Maxwells in our May gasoline
economy contest averaged 27.15 miles on
one gallon each.
2040 Maxwells in our June contest
averaged 29.04 miles on one gallon each.
If the standardized, one model Mu
well were not mechanically right these
achievements would have been impos
sible.
Isn’t that the kind of efficiency—the
kind of economy—you want in YOUR
car?
Touring Car $745
Roadeter $745; Berline $1095
Sedan $1095. All pricer f. a. b. Detroit
Ba.zelm?vrv Lumber Co.
Phone 79 O’Neill. Neb.
I
ORANGE JOOJ!
Why?
Because it is a sparkling, wholesome
iruit drink—nude from the fresh ripe
orange, sweetened with pure cane
sugar and given just the right blend
in the making.
A glass of Orange JooJ holds its re
freshing, invigorating qualities to the
last sparkling drop.
Its golden glow adds to your pleasure.
5c at all drink stands j
Less by the case /
"U you like Oranges, you'
like Orange JooJ"
O’NEILL
BOTTLING
COMPANY,
O’Neill, Nebr.
UiatSilw,
Fruit”
or1 .7-iT!-1—..
The postoffice has other uses than selling
stamps or transmitting letters and parcels. jj
You can do your Banking By Mail with the
Nebraska State Bank just as safely and con
veniently as you can in person.
Your money is “idle” if kept at home. Mail
it to us and it works all the time.
* •
□-d
Hi tourist Itat* Hank I
. .Jill
IFor Sale Cheap
One Columbus Wagon.
One Rock Island Gang Plow.
One J. I. Case Gang Plow. j
One Old Farm Wagon. j
Sweep Teeth With Points....—.— 50c ;
Best Sisal Stacker Rope...— 20c
Deering Twine ...... 18c
Two 10-Foot Deering Hay Rakes.
Neil P. Brervn^rvj
The Triumohal March
"ft
>. jk n a f w i WMi i-m ww ••—■ ■ woRan} IIUkiMfll' I
4p y ;> 1 ™ Mj vi^fy jP 1 , m.^|r UCtI9\S\1Ll
TXT HEN we announced Bevo
* * recently, our hopes were
high. Wte knew that we had
the most unusual soft drink
that had ever been offered: A
beverage combining the nutri
tive extracts of wholesome ce
reals, the zest of Saazer Hops,
a flavor all its own and abso
lute purity. We knew this be
cause, true to our own ideals,
we had experimented for years
before we were satisfied to say,
“We offer you Bevo — it is a
different soft drink — it is good
and it is good for you.”
High as were our hopes for
its reception, we have realized
them far and beyond our
expectations.
Now, one final word. We prom
ise you that, in accord with the
known principles of Anheuser
Busch and all its products, Bevo
not only will forever maintain
its present high standard of
quality, but as time goes on our
great endeavor shall be to make
this soft drink even more per
fect in every detail of its good
ness.
You will find Bevo at inns, res
taurants, groceries, department
and drug stores, picnic grounds,
baseball parks, soda fountains,
dining cars and other places
where refreshing beverages are
sold.
L. fluar/t acrainst substitutes.
Bevo today is an estab- Have the bottle opened in
l lished popular success. Ev- front of you, first seeing
erywhere the same question that the seal is unbroken
. is asked:—“Have you tried and that the crown top
I Bevo?” t bears the Fox.
I
Bevo—the all-year-’round soft drink
Bevo is sold in bottles only, and is bottled exclusively by
Anheuser-Busch—St. Louis
NORTHWESTERN BEVERAGE CO.
Wholesale Dealers SIOUX CITY, IOWA
C. S. COOPER
Local Dealer O’NEILL, NEBR.
