Red Cross Items.
Sewing classes have not been as
well attended since the new year
opened, as the leaders would like, but
there are some faithful ones whose
perseverance and devotion to the
cause are admirable. New lines of
work are beginning and it is to be
hoped that a greater enthusiasm will
be evidenced soon. The making of
trench candles was commenced Wed
nesday and it is hoped that » large
^^lumber will be ready for shipment
^fm. These are made with news
papers rolled tightly and boiled in
parafln. Each one is required to
bring their old newspapers to the
school building. Also bring remnants
of silkoline, cretone or other suitable
material for comfort pillows.
Next week a class in surgical dress
ings will be organzied.
The recent drive for the Red Cross
resulted in 2303 memberships in Holt
county, as reported so far. Several
towns have not yet reported, so it is
impossible to state the entire result.
O’Neill 603.
Funeral of Godfrey Egger.
The body of Godfrey Egger, who
died at the training camp at Pine
^ Bluff, Arkansas, last week after a
short illness of pneumonia, arrived in
the city last Friday evening. The re
mains were met at the train by a
detail of about thirty members of the
Home Guards, who marched behind
the | hearse to Biglin’s undertaking
parlh'rs, where the body remained
aflft* the funeral Sunday afternoon.
His parents had intended taking the
body to the Meek cemetery, but on ac
count of the severe cold weather the
remains were interred in the cemetery
here. The funeral was held from the
Methodist church last Sunday after
noon and, despite the incelment
weather, was one of the largest seen
in this city for some time. Rev. G. W.
Bruce, pastor of the Methodist church
delivered a very suitable and patriotic
funeral address. The Home Guards
attended the funeral in a body, march
ing from the undertaking parlors to
the church and from the church to the
cemetery, leading the funeral cortege
at the head of which they carried the
stars and stripes, in defense of which
Godfrey laid down his life, in the first
blush of his young manhood. He gave
all he had to give, his life for his
^country.
/ Notice To Bakers.
The attention of the bakers and
others dealing in bread in Holt county
is called to the regulations of the
Federal Food Administration govern
ing the manufacture and sale of bread.
Bread is to be made and offered for
sale only in 10 and 24 ounce loaves and
multiples thereof; where twin loaves
are baked each unit is to conform to
weight requirements. The weights
are to be net, unwrapped, 12 hours
after baking. Rolls are to be made
only in weights from 1 to 3 ounces,
determined in the same way. These
standard weights are to be taken from
the average of not less than twenty
five loaves or 5 dozen rolls.
Any dealing or dickering is for
k bidden which goes to increase the
^^rice, restrict the supply, or monopo
lize the product. Destroying any
bakery product, committing waste, or
permitting deterioration that can be
prevened is forbidden.
Fictitious price statements or mar
ket quotations are forbidden or Any
misleading statement tending to en
hance the price of bread.
No returns of bread or other bakery
products are to be accepted nor ex
change of stale products for fresh.
The violation of any of these pro
visions is punishable by the penalties
of the Food Administration Act. Un
licensed bakeries are subject to the
same penalties as licensed ones.
Referring to the small bakeries, the
administration consideres that the cost
of doing business is so low that in a
stable market for flour, which we now
have, it more than offsets the whole
sale baker’s advantage of large-jcale
buying.
The Administration, after a careful
investigation, considers that a pound,
or 16 ounce, loaf of bread can be sold,
for a fair profit, at 7 or 8 cents. This
of course is for cash-over-the-counter.
J. M. HUNTER,
Federal Food Administrator For Holt
County.
Farmers Unions Are Retailers.
Farmers unions and members thereof
are notified that the unions have been
classified and placed under the same
rules and regulations as retailers by
the Food Administraton and may not
sell in quantities larger than those pre
mitted to other retailers.
J. M. HUNTER,
Federal Food Administrator For Holt
County.
Notice to Members O’Neill Rifle Club.
The regular annuaLmeeting for the
election of officers will be held Friday
night, January 18, 1918, at the Bur
lington depot, at 7:30 o’clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Annual dues of $1.00 are due and pay
able by February 1, 1918.
E. D. HENRY, Secretary.
Train Strikes Ebbensgaard Truck at
Depot Crossing.
Ewing Advocate: Sis Ebbensgaard
miraculously escaped death Tuesday
evening when west bound local freight
No. 63 struck his auto truck as the
latter was passing over the tracks at
the depot crossing. He was proceed
ing southwest with the car heavily
loaded with ear corn and did not see
nor hear the train until the engine was
almost upon him.
The big horse struck the car about
the center, throwing the driver and
cab to one side and carrying the frame
of the cap past the depot. The corn,
was strewn along the track almost to
the section house. Operator Anderson
and others immediately went to the
assistance of the stricken man, fully
expecting to find him dead or fatally
injured. But he had survived the
wreck and was able to arise and walk
up town for surgical attention. He
had received a badly cut ear and
several severe bruises, but not a bone
was broken.
It was certainly a narrow escape
from death as can be verified from
the wreck of the car. The vehicle
was almost completely demolished,
the driver’s cab being so thoroughly
wrecked that it seems impossible that
a person could have survived such a
smash-up.
Journal Announces Big List of Serial
Novels.
The Nebraska State Jovrnal has an
nounced a splendid list of Eight Big
Novels to be published serially within
the next six months. Eight more will
be published before the end of 1918.
The novels announced for publica
tion comprise tales of love and adven
ture, selected from the year’s big fic
tion, the newest of the best sellers.
The authors are names known to lovers
of good stories well told the country
over. Here they are:
“What He Least Expected,” Hol
worthy Hall.
“We Three,” Gouverneur Morris.
“Adventure,” Jack London.
“Someone and Somebody,” Porter
Emerson Browne.
“John the Fool,” Charlies Tenney
Jackson.
“Rainbow’s End,” Rex Beach.
The following novels will be pub
lished in The Sunday Journal:
“The Marshal,” Mary Raymond
Shipman Andrews.
“The Tiger’s Coat,” Elizabeth De
jean.
Readers of The Journal, Morning or
Evening, get to read these eight novels
and a big Daily Newspaper for the
price of the paper.
A new feature, two pages of fashions
THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN
Is Only One of Nature’s Warnings of
Weak of Disordered Kidneys.
Have you a lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after stooping ? Are the kidneys sore ?
Is their action irregular? Use Doan’s
Kidney Polls—the medicine recom
mended by so many O’Neill people.
Read this case:
Mrs. E. B. Jones, says: “There was
a dull, heavy ache and stiffness in my
back. When sitting still, I could stand
it, but when I went to get up, I had to
pull myself up and then I could hardly
bear the knife-like pains it caused. To
even bend a little or walk around, hurt
me. I knew my kidneys were causing
my suffering, bcause they acted so
often. Two boxes of Doan’s Kidney
Pills completely relieved me. On two
occasions since when I felt I needed
them they did just as good work as
ever.”
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
printed in colors on the first and last
pages of the Magazine. Section, has
just been added to The Sunday Jour
nal. Norman Hapgood, Theodore
Roosevelt, William Allen White, all;
appear in it. The famous Potash and
Perlmutter articles, by Montgague
Glass, are a regular feature. Colored
comics, puzzle page, sports, markets,
war features, pages of war pictures,
etc., make The Sunday Journal the
most distinctive and valuable paper in
this territory.
The subscription price of the Daily
and Sunday Journal remains at $5
until after next month, when the price
will be $6 per year. 'The Daily Jour
nal, without the Sunday, is $4 per
year. A dollar can be saved on The
Daily and Sunday Journal by ordering
now. Address State Journal, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
I -
Recreative Athletic Work in Army
Camps Is Handled by Experienced
Men.
Athletic work in army camps and
cantonments is in the hands of 32
trained organizers and coaches. They
are civilian aids on the staffs of com
manding officers, and their salaries
are paid by the Government.
Particular attention has been given
to boxing, as it assists men in bay
onet fighting. A committee of best
known boxers worked out plans, and
'moving pictures to teach boxing have
been made. Basketballs, bats, base
balls, and soccer balls, boxing gloves,
and other equipment are supplied each
company, in part, from a Government
appropriation.
Country Boys Not Physically Superior
to Those Living in Cities.
According to records of the select
ive service, country boys do.not show
much physical superiority over those
of the cities. For purpose of com
parison selections was made of cities
of 40,000 to 500,000 population, and a
corresponding set of counties of the
same total size. In the physical ex
aminations 28,47 per cent of the city
boys were rejected, as against 27.96 j
per cent of the country boys.
“Smilage” Books to Be on Sale in [
Nearly Every City and Town.
“Smilage” books, containing coupons 1
good for admission to theaters and j
entertainment tents at the Army j
camps, will be on sale in nearly every ■
city and town in the country during j!
the week beginning January 28. *
The books, which qome in two sizes, i
to sell at $1 and $5, are to be used as I
presents to men in the camps. The [
coupons which they contain are good
for any theatrical event or entertain
ment staged under the direction of the
War and Navy commission on train
ing-camp activities.
Equipment For Men Fighting in
France Contains Many Articles.
It is estimated that 50,000 different
articles are needed in modern warfare.
The clothing equipment of but one in
fantryman for service in France in
cludes the following:
Bedsack, three wool blankets, waist
belt, two pairs wool breeches, two wool
service coats, hat cord, three pairs
summer drawers, three pairs winter
drawers, pair wool gloves, service hat,
extra shoe laces, two pairs canvas leg
gins, two flannel shirts, two pairs of
shoes, five pairs wool stockings, four
identification tags, summer under
shirts, four winter undershirts, over
coat, five shelter tent pins, shelter
tent pole, poncho, shelter tent.
Listed as “eating utenslis” the in
fantryman receives food to be carried 1
in his haversack during field service,
canteen and canteen cover, cup, knife,
fork, spoon, meat can, haversack, pack
carrier, first aid kit and pouch.
His “fighting equipment” consists
of rifle, bayonet, bayonet scabbard,
cartridge belt and 100 cartridges, steel
helmet, gas' mask, and thench tool.
German Alien Enemies in United
States Must Regitser.
Among the regulations for the reg
istration of German alien enemies in
the United States during the first
week of February, are the following:
All German males of the age of 14
years and upward are required to reg
ister. Notice of time and place of
registration will be given by publica
tion in newspapers.
The affidavit of each registrant
must be accompanied by four un
mounted photographs, signed across
the face so as not to obscure the fea
tures, and the finger prints of each
registrant shall be taken.
Between 10 and 15 days after regis
tration each alien enemy must again
appear before his registration officer
to obtain a registration card, which
well bear his name and his thumb
print. This card must be carried by
the registrant for future identification.
An alien enemy who changes his
place of residence to another place
within the same registration district
must at once report the change to the
registration officer. No alien enemy
shall move out of the district without
a permit. Application for a permit
must be made upon a form furnished
by the Department of Justice, giving
full particulars as to date, reason for
change, and intended place of resi
dence.
Send lour Soft Collars
to tile laundry
Don’t Attempt Tq Do Them
At Home
To properly launder Soft
Collars—'keep them look
ing brand new — requires
special facilities which only
your laundry has.
Let them do your Soft
Collars, just as they do your
/starched, and be assured of
4 collars
—that retain all their shapeliness,
freshness and snap.
—that are free from wrinkles.
—that stay white insetad of turn
ing yellow.
You’ll find the results far
more satisfactory, and inci
t dentally save your household
a lot of troublesome bother.
Geo. P. Ide & Co., Troy, N. Y.
O’NEILL SANITARY LDY.
I Having decided to leave the county I will offer the following described property l
at public auction on the George Peebles place, one mile northwest of Em- j1
met, commencing af 1 p. m., on ' ■ f
Tuesday, January 22 j
30 Head of Cattle 1
Consisting of: Eleven young milch cows, all going to be fresh soon; four i
head of stock cows, with calves by their sides; thirteen head of extra good 1
calves, coming yearlings; one small calf; one Hereford bull, coming 2 years S
old, eligible to registry. 5
5 Head of Horses ' 1
ot One sorrel horse, coming 4 years, old, weight 1450; one black horse, com- |
|| ing 6 years old, weight 1200; one bay team, well matched, 5 years old, weight |
2000; one gray mare, coming 4 years old, with foal. g
I NINE HEAD OF SHOATS; ONE POLAND CHINA BOAR. |
I Farm Machinery and Hay 1
g One wide tire wagon, nearly new; one new hay rack; one riding cultivator m
g and many other articles; twenty-three stacks of hay, located 5 miles from Em- ||
H met; 200 bushel of oats. m
W PLENTY OF FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON 1
f§ TERMS—One year’s time will be given on all sums of $10 and over, with ap- §
® proved security and 10 pgr cent interest from date. Under $10 cash. No prop
S erty to be removed from premises until settled for. §j
I William Cuddy, Owner. I
Col. E. Wallen, Auctioneer. W. P. Daily, Clerk |||
c salIH
As I have rented my farm I will offer the following described property at pub
lic auction at my farm, 5 miles north and 6 miles west of the O’Neill cem- b.
etery, 4y2 miles north and 1 y> miles east of Emmet, 10 miles straight jjjj
j east of Atkinson, commencing at 12 o’clock, on jjjj
Wednesday, Jan. 23
8 Head of Horses
One sorrel horse, 7 years old, weight 1000; one bay mare, 6 years old, jjjf
weight 1100; one black mare, 12 years old, weight 1000; one horse colt, com
ing 3 years old, weight 900; one mare colt, coming 3 years old, weight 800; one III
black 2-year-old colt; one buckskin horse, 10 years old, weight 900; one gray ill
horse, 12 years old, weight 1200.
11 Head of Cattle
Five cows, all with calf; four steer calves, coming yearlings; one heifer, com
ing yearling; one 2-year-old Red Bull.
FOUR SHOATS, WEIGHING 125 POUNDS EACH
Fe^rm Machinery, Etc.
One sulky plow; two walking plows; one riding 6-shovel cultivator; one disc;
one 2-section drag; one 2-row eli; one low wheel wide tire wagon; one one
seated buggy, nearly new; one hay rack; one hog rack; two sets work harness;
one pump with 48 feet of pipe; one cream separator; one phone; one barrel
churn; one kitchen cupboard; chairs; ten dozen chickens; one 50-gallon oil |
barrel and many other articles too nuriferous to mention. ml
PLENTY OF FREE LUNCH SERVED AT 11:30
TERMS—One year’s time will be given on all sums of $10 and over, with ap
proved security and 10 per cent interest from date. Under $10 cash. No prop
erty to be removed from premises until settled for.
Charles Pruss, Owner.
Col. James Moore, Auctioneer. W. P. Daily, Clerk
J ‘ I111
