FOR MOTHER ’
Set Furs
Kid Gloves
Silk Under Skirt
Sleeping Sox
Bed Room Slippers
Fancy Towels
Bed Spreads
Bath Robes
Silk Hose
FOR YOUR SISTER
Silk Hose
Nice Purse
Ivory Mirror and Brush
Manicure Set
Ivory Nail Brush
Silk Camisole
Pretty Collar
Nice Handkerchiefs
FOR ANY MEMBER OF FAMILY
Set Military Brushes
Music Roll
Tourist Tablet
Casserole Dish
Pair Wool Blankets
Cut Glass Pitcher and Set Goblets
Hat Brush
Sugar and Creamer
FOR FATHER
Nice Sweater
Bed Room Slippers
Pair Silk Lined Gloves
Nice Silk Muffler '*
Box Linen Handkerchiefs
Deck of Cards
Necktie and Shirt
Bath Robe
Nice Collar Box
*
BIG BROTHER
Card Cases
Tourist Tablet «
Fur Coat and Fur Cap
Pair Gloves or Mittens
I
Hat Brush
Neckties
Silk Socks
New Pair Shoes
I
mam
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Registered Men Cannot Enlist After
December 12.
I Recruiting Station, U. S. Army.
Army Building, Omaha. Nebraska,
December 1, 1917.
His Honor, The Mayor:
Dear Sir: From the Selective Draft
Regulations just received, I quote for
!\ your information the following para
1 graph:
“Except in the following cases, no
^registrant may enlist voluntarily in
the military or naval service of the
United States:
(a) Upon presentation to a recruit
ing officer of a certificate by his local
board to the effect that his class and
order number are so low that he is not
within the current quota of his Local
Board, any registrant may enlist vol
untarily in the Navy or in the Marine
Corps * * * *
(****** shall become
effective at noon on December 15,
1917.)”
Under these regulations, this office
COMING!
SERGEANT G. V. HANLEY
One of the thirteen survivors of the famous
Princess Pat Canadian Regiment
Whe served twenty-three months in the trenches in
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
Will tell of his thrilling experiences on the battlefields
1 He explains the use of German gas, liquid fire, curtain of
fire, bombs, etc, trench fighting, effect of big guns, tanks, sub
marine and aerial warfare and numerous other interesting points
you are unable to read in the papers; also
Why the Allies Will Win
See His Motion Pictvires of Actvia.1 Fight
ing on the Battlefields and in the Air
BENEFIT
O’NEILL ORGANIZATION ,
NEBRASKA GUARD
Endorsed by Governor Neville
I" Star Theater, Friday, Dec. 7th
Two Shows, 7 and 9 P. M.
Admission 50c. War Tax Additional
-,
will discontinue enlistments of men
who have registered under the draft
law on the night of the 12th day of
December.
I will appreciate very much if you
will interest the leading' citizens of
your town to call a patriotic meeting
especially for young men of draft age,
and explain to them that if t'hey are
desirous of volunteering they must
make their decision between now and
the 12th if December, as enlistments
in the Army will cease for them on
that date.
I enclose a circular showing the'
arms of the service now open for en
listment. In addition to this Field
Artillery, Regular Army, is now open
for enlistment. I especially wish to
invite your attention to the fact that
married men will be accepted in many
branches of the service if affidavit is
presenting stating that the wife will
not seek discharge of the man on ac
count of dependency.
Please advise me if you will comply
with this request and the date you
select for the meeting and if it is pos
sible I will have a member of my re
cruiting party at your town. We have
local stations in Iowa, at Marshall
town, Mason City, Fort Dodge, Sioux
City, and Des Moines; and in Ne
braska, at Lincoln, Norfolk, Hastings,
Grand Island, Sidney, Alliance, and
Omaha. The applicant can get in
touch with the postmaster of his city,
and if postmaster will notify our of
fice transportation for the man will be
sent, so that he may reach the nearest
recruiting station.
Thanking you for your interest and
co-operation in this matter, I remain,
Sincerely yours,
R. E. Frith,
Major, U. S. Army, Retired.
Librarian’s Report For Nov. 1917.
No. of books in library .2,441
No. of books purchased . 97
No. of books donated . 3
No. of books added . 100
No. of readers .1,197
No. of readers added .. 17
Juvenile circulation . 336
Adult circulation . 354
Receipts: Fines and overdues..? 3.31
Expense: Incidentals . 1.48
Cash on hand . 11.27
MAYME COFFEY, Librarian.
*
Death of Mrs. Addison.
Mrs. Sophia Addison, one of the
pioneers of this county, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. F. A.
Duxberry, at Waterloo, Iowa, on De
cember 1, at the advanced age of 87
years and nine months.
Mrs. Sophia Addison was born in
England in 1830. While still a young
girl she came to America and was
united in marriage to John H. Addi
son at Chicago in 1856. They came to
this county in the early eighties and
for years were residents of theMineola
country, living in that section until the
death of Mr. Addison some fourteen
years ago. After his death the family
moved to this city where Mrs. Addison
made her home until about a year ago,
since which time she had made her
home with her son, John, near Oppor
tunity, and her daughter at Waterloo.
She leaves the following children to
mourn her death: John C., of Oppor
tunity; Mrs. F. A. Duxberry, of
Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs. F. R. Williams,
of Caledonia, Minn. The remains
were shipped to this city and funeral
services were held in the Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Long
staff officiating, the remains being in
terred in Protestant cemetery.
Exchange: While soliciting among
business firms in towns and cities every
newspaper man or advertising agent
runs across a fellow occasionally who
informs him that he has “nothing to
advertise.” The plain truth of the
matter is every merchant who expects
to continue in business and who ex
pects to secure his share of the pat
ronage from the trade territory in
which he lives, has something to ad
vertise, and his business large or
small, needs an advertsing stimulant.
The trouble with some merchants they
do not appreciate the value of a news
paper to a community, but fortunately
the majority of them do, and are eager
to take advantage of the opportunity
to communicate with their customers
through its columns. Few weekly
newspapers could survive were it not
for the advertising value of their pub
lication. The local paper goes into
thousand or more homes each week
and is read by more than four times
that number of people. Figure the
cost of sending a circular letter or
even a postal card to as many ad
dresses, not including the work of
writing and mailing them, and you can
readily see that the cost of carrying
a large and attractive ad in the paper
is much less than any other medium
by which your customers can be
reached. Not only this, but the news
paper is kept in the home until every
member of the family has read it over
and over, while a circular letter or post
card usually finds its way to the waste
basket as soon as received. Again:
some of the wealthiest men in the
country today attribute their success
to the liberal use of advertising space
in newspapers. In fact you can not
go into any city but what you will
find that the leading and most success
ful business men spend large sums
yearly for advertising. Advertising
is the foundation of business success
and the wideawake merchant devotes
a great deal of his time to this part of
the business, because he knows that it
pays—and pays well. The merchant
who has goods on the shelf and says
he has “nothing to advertise,” no
doubt has only a slight comprehension
of the part advertising plays in the
business world. In this day and age
competition is sharp in most lines of
trade and in order to meet that com
petition the judicious ana persistent
use of newspaper space should re
ceive first hand consideration.
! We are buying Furs, paying big prices. Also f
special price for Hides. Come to see us first. We f
buy Iron and pay full market price. We are located
the first door east of James Davidson’s plumbing 1
shop.
O’Neill - . - Nebraska
