280— Morgan M. Crosser, Inman.
281— Oscar O. Bradley, Inman.
282—William C. Craig, Page.
283— William G. Ahrens, Inman.
284— Warren J. Sparks, O’Neill, R. 2.
285— Charles H. Newman, Page.
286— John F. VanEvery, Inman.
287— William E. Leidy, Inman.
288— Edward F. Gallagher, Inman.
289— Frank W. Simunek, Inman.
290— William F. Ilarte, Inman.
291— Jacob F. Pribil, Inman,
292— .Tames P. Harte Inman.
293— Rudolph II. Hoepfinger, Inman.
294— William W. Noyes, Inman.
295— Jay H. Butler, Inman.
296— -George P. Coleman, Inman.
297 Ben McDermott, Inman.
298— James R. Hopkins, O’Neill.
299— Floyd E. Keyes, Inman.
300— Clifford E. Smith, Inman.
301— James H. Hoxie, Inman.
302— Lawrence Butterfield, Inman.
303— Andrew N. Butler, Inman.
304— James M. Raymond, Inman.
305— Lewis A. Morris, O’Neill.
30G—Cleveland P. Rondybush, Inman.
307— Aden E. Riggs, Page.
308— Stuart M. Hartigan, Inman.
309— Henry J. Harty, Inman.
310— John M. Gallagher, Inman.
311— George W. Bittner, Inman.
312— George H. Geary, Inman.
313— Harry T. Moore; Inman.
314— Walter D. Hopkins, Stafford.
315— Forest H. Cole, Inman.
31G—Amos S. Kelley, Inman.
317—Theodore S. Zaborowski, Inman.
318 Horace E. Smith, Inman.
319— John Musil, O’Neill.
320— Richard E. Clark, Glenrock, Wy.
(Continued on page six)
- 1 ' J ■ .■ um ..—
REGISTERED FOR
ARMY SERVICE.
-A
List of those Who Registered For
Service on September 12th.
1— Frank 1. Wagner, Blake, Neb.
2— Frank H. Teichmeir, Blake, Neb.
3— George Nibnes, Josie, Nebr.
4— Frederick E. Boettcher, Tona
wanda, Nebr.
5— James C. McCarthy, Inez, Nebr.
C—Dorset B. Phillips, Ashtabulta,
Ohio, 87 Main St.
7— Charles Ballon, Tonawanda, Neb.
8— Mike G. P.othmeir, Inez, Nebr.
9— Ernest R. Northrop, Tonawanda,
Nebraska.
10— Charles E. McNally, Inez, Nebr.
11— Henry \V. Dierks, Atkinson, Neb.
12— George E. McCarthy, Inez.
13— Williard Hoffman, Atkinson.
14— William t . Jonas, Tonawanda.
15— Frar.i: C. Hoyt, Tonawanda.
16— Joseph T. Bradshaw, Inez.
17 Francis T. Weller, Tonawanda.
18— Nelson A. Northrop, Atkinson.
19— Harvey A. Smith, Atkinson.
20— Joseph G. Ballon, Tonawanda.
21— Joseph Dobrovolny, Tonawanda.
22 Arthur W. Chambers, Atkinson.
23— John F. Dierks, Atkinson.
24— Fred J. Dobrovolny, Atkinson.
25— Charles P. Buckman, Atkinson.
26— Frank Niebaur, Josie.
27— Frank J. Pugh, Inez.
28— William J. Chambers, Atkinson.
29— Merritt B. Hiedrath, Inez.
30— Joseph E. Van Clevc, Atkinson.
31— Albert Oliver, Atkinson.
32— Albert E. Fowler, Inez.
33— Frank Hubbell, Martha.
34— Edward Krieziger, Bliss.
35— Chester P. Maben, Ewing.
36— August E. Krueger, Bliss.
37— Howard W. Eppenbach, Ewing.
38— Samuel Reinke, Bliss.
39— Howard M. Perkins, Martha..
40— Charles Vandersnick, Newboro.
41— Nelson S. Hendrick, Newboro.
42— -Peter P. Spes, Martha.
43— Blain V. Spes, Martha.
44— Elmer L. Hoppall, Martha.
45— Frank Jordan, Bliss.
46— John G. Otter, Bliss.
47— Hary A. Keeler, Martha.
48— George W. Bernhardt, Martha.
49— Morland W. Daily, Clearwater.
50— Paul W. Summers, Martha.
51— Charles L. Hertel, Martha.
52— Willie E. Henriehsen, Martha.
53— John M. Oetter, Bliss.
54— Doyle D. Wiseman, Bliss.
55— Lloyd D. Gibson, Chambers.
57— Arthur Tangeman, Chambers.
58— Oren E. Gibson, Chambers.
59— William E. Webb, Newboro.
60— Gotfried Huth, Bliss.
61— Ralph H. Keiser, Emmet.
62— Clarence E. Tonborg, Emmet.
63— Michael F. Byrne, Emmet.
64— John J. Heinowski, Atkinson.
65— Harold G. Garnick, Emmet.
66— Frank J. Gapter, Emmet.
67— Charles N. Downs, Emmet.
68— John A. Maring, Emet.
69— Emery J. Cochran, Oakville, Io.
70— Wiliam R. Tenborg, Emmet.
71— James F. O’Connor, Emmet.
72— Harry P Hall, Emmet
73— Alex. McConnell, Emmet.
74— William Crawford, Emmet.
75— Henry Allbrecht, Atkinson.
76— Oliver O. Maring, Emmet.
77— James F. O’Donnell, Emmet.
78— Edward M. O’Connor, Emmet.
79— William H. Ehrp, Emmet.
80— Jerome U. Maring, Emmet.
81— Dean E. Cole, Emmet.
82— Clarence A. Strong, Emmet.
83— Elias E. WoJ'en. Atkinson.
84— Levi G. Fuller, Emmet.
85— William F. Grothe, Emmet.
86— Alex S. Beebe, Emmet.
87— Cornelius O’Connell, Emmet.
88— Hugh J. O’Connor, Emmet.
89— Frank E. Foreman, Emmet.
90— Charles II. Diehl, Atkinson.
91— —William M. Kelling, Stuart.
92— Robert M. Pease, Emmet.
93— Gustav Dahms, Emmet.
94— Victor A. Johnson, Emmet.
95— James J. Shorthill, Emett.
96— George C. Purnell, Atkinson
97— William P. Daily, Emmet.
98— Milton B. Lawrene, Emmet.
1 99—Chai’les D. Andrus, Emmet.
1100—John Foreman, Emmet.
101—William C. Luben, Emmet.
102—James A. Beck, Atkinson.
103—John Abart, Emmet.
104—Guy F. Cole, Emmet.
105—Lewis H. Luben, Emmet.
106—William R. Tenbrg, Jr., Emmet.
107—William J. Maring, Emmet.
108—Leroy Greene, Emmet.
109—James R. Chandler, Emmet.
110—Orville F. Hitchcock, Atkinson.
Ill—William J. McKibbons, Emmet.
112—Myrle W. Keiser, Emmet.
113—Michael M. Malloy, Emmet.
114—Carl C. Keiser. Emmet.
115—Theordore M. Heinowski, Atkin
son.
116—Frank C. Enbody, Emmet.
117—Rex C. Beckwith, Emmet.
118—Henry Brewster, Atkinson.
119-—William J. Bever, Emmet.
120—Henry G Martens, Atkinson.
121—Charles F. Dallagge, Emmet.
122—Jasper II. McKinn, Opportunity.
123—Fred Richter, Opportunity.
124—Charles Richter, Opportunity.
"" 125—Await F. Spangler, Opportunity.
1 126—Hippolyt Hipp, Opportunity.
'127—George M. Frost, Dorsey.
t T28—Harry Kiscock, Dorsey.
129—Frederick Martig, Redbird.
130—Robert W. Ford, Dorsey.
131—William H. Hartland, Dorsey.
132—Ernest W. Richter, Opportunity.
133—Lyman E. Savitts, Dorsey.
134—.Walter R. Pinkerman, Dorsey.
135—Lysle C. McKim, Opportunity.
136—Jesse F. Richards, Opportunity.
137—Gerald C. Fox, Opportunity.
138—Theodore Enders, Redbird.
139—Charles L. Hull, Redbird.
140—William A. Weller, Redbird.
141—Commodore T. Crawford, Dorsey
142—John A. Carson, Redbird.
143—ChesterC. Quigley, Redbird.
l44-r-Garrett V. Mott, Dorsey.
• 145—Frank Calkins, Dorsey.
146—Thomas Bowers, Opportunity.
147—Glendon T. Pinkerman, Lynch.
148—Chester E. Wellman, Redbird.
149—Charles E. Hull, Dorsey.
150—Irwin R. Ridgeway, Dorsey.
151—Levi R. Pinkerman, Dorsey.
152—Ellsworth Witherwax, Redbird.
153—Clifford Thompson, Dorsey.
154—Edward C. Nelson, Redbird.
155—Harvey R. Allen, Dorsey.
156—Fred Eppenbaugh, Opportunity.
167—John J. Ernst, ONeill, R. F. 1
1 158—Otto Clevish, O’Neill, R. F. 1..
159—John E Carlson, Atkinson.
160—James C. Curran, O’Neill.
162—Clarence L. Benson, Meek.
162—Carl S. R. Anderson, Atkinson.
163—Henry Nagel, Catalpa.
1164—John Anderson, Atkinson.
165— George Crummer. Catalpa.
166— Jacob Becker, Ca alpa.
167— JohnJ. Ernst, O'J eill, R. F. 1.
168— Jacob Oswald, Ra •.
169— John M. Grutsch, O’Neill, R. 1.
170— Fred H. Johring, O’Neill, R. 1.
171— Charles Vequist, l ay.
172— Iden Loub, O’Nei I.
173— Otis A. Kilpatrick O’Neill, R. 1.
174— Mike Rzeszotrski Catalpa.
175— Clayton B. Hardin , O’Neill R. 1.
176— William Grutsch, O’Neill, R. 1.
177;—Guy E. Wright, Atkinson.
178— Claude J. Kimbrough, Maple
Grove.
179— Lester C. Harding, Ray.
180— Ernest M. Harris, Catalpa.
181— ElmerA. Harris, Catalpa.
182— Edward D. Ernst, O’Neill, R. 1.
183— Floyd R. Johnson, Ray.
184— Elmer B. Ernst, O’Neill, R. 1.
185— Arthur H. F. Prange, Atkinson.
186— Albert Henning, Atkinson
187— Frank Benash, O’Neill, R. 1.
188— Lawrence Murray, O'Neill, R. 1.
189— Ira M. Smith, Catalpa.
190— Joseph R. Maring, O’Neill.
191— Henry Krier, Maple Grove.
192— Walter A. O’Malley, Ray.
193— Eugene Krier, Maple Grove.
194— Joe C. Stein, Meek.
195— Harrison H. Friend. Stuart.
196— Oscar E. Johnson, Butte.
197— John H. Bruns, Dustin.
198— Bennett A. Sorey, Dustin.
199— John H. Lunney, Dustin.
200— Frank T. Atkinson, Dustin.
201— John C. Pence, Dustin.
202— Sol Fried, Dustin.
203— Albert J. Robertson, Stuart.
204— Samuel Allis, Dustin.
205— Daniel Lunney, Dustin.
206— James O. Root, Dustin.
207— Louis M. Reed, Dustin.
208— Herbert J. Anderson, Dustin.
209— Albert O. Runnells, Dustin.
210— Daniel I. Hammerley, Dustin.
211— Charles L. Rumsey, Dustin.
212— Frank H. Fundus, Dustin.
213— Charles F. Adams, Dustin.
214— Rauph N. Atkinson. Dustin.
215— Elmer L. Rumsey, Dustin.
216— John G. Bruno, Dustin.
217— Marvin E. Nelson, Dustin.
218— Fay E. Wymore, Dustin.
219— Sherman M. Bergstrom, Page.
220— Edward E. Hubbard, Chambers.
221— George Winchell, Chambers.
222— John J. Barrett, Meek.
223— Leon Beckwith, Emmet.
224— Johnnie W. David, Page.
225— Edwin O. Carlon, Butte.
226— rAmos Anderson, Agee.
227— John T. Millspaugh, Stuart.
228— James L. Harrigton, O’Neill.
229— Oscar O. Newman, Dorsey.
230— Caterino Oviedo, O’Neill.
231— Joseph McGirl, O’Neill.
232— Juan Oviedo, O’Neill.
233— William E Kaczor, Meek.
234— John R. Liska, Josie.
235— Frank D. Good, Ewing.
236— Volney V. Millspaugh, Atkinson.
237— Eddie F. Bradley, Inman.
238— Casper Pribl, O’Neill.
230—Vitt W. Bobisud, Inman.
240— Thedoore A. Moss, Inman.
241— Charles G. Nieman, Inman.
212—Emery J. Conger, Inman.
243— Neils C. Christianson, Inman.
244— David C. Goree, Inman.
245— Walter V. Roe, Inman.
246— George W. Davies, Inman.
When the prices advanced 60 days
ago about 50 per cent we found our
selves with a very large stock on hand
that we bought in anticipation of the
advance. We are still able to sell at
the old prices and will continue to do
so as long as this stock lasts. Here
is a chance for you to save money.
Buy a box of soap today.
10c Toilet Soap flRp
Extra Good .
3c Bar Goblin Soap ftAp
Works Wonders .U*TU
15c Bar Ivory 1 flp
Soap, It Floats .
15c Bar Pure 1 flp
Cocoa Oil Soap .*
25c Bar Castile 1 Q /%
Soap and Wash Rag .Iww
15c Bar White - 1 fin
Lather Tar Soap .Illw
25c Peets 1 R P
Peroxide Soap .Iww
20c Bar 1 Rp
Olive Oil Soap Iww
35c Bar 1 Rp
Japan Boquet Toilet Soap ...Iww
35c Bar 1 Rp
Iris Boquet Toilet Soap .Iww
35c Bar 1 Rp
Sandal El Granada Soap Iww
35c Bar j Rp
Savon de Valerie Soap .• ww
20c Bar 1 Rp
Glycerine Soap . Iww
15c Bar DQp
Essex Peroxide Soap .UWW
15c jBar 07 P
Fairy Soap, Large Size .wl w
15c Can HQp
Old Dutch Cleanser . Uww
10c Package Golden HRn
Rod Washing Powder .Uww
10c Package Borax HRp
Washing Compound .Uww
35c Package, Large *)Ap
Size, Gold Dust .t*Hi
1 Gallon 1 Ap
Coal Oil . I
Sugar RrtjST BE Saved.
A teaspoonful means nothing, you
•:;ay; yet a heaping teaspoonful saved
each meal for 120 days for each of
the 100,000,000 persons in the United
States makes a pile as big as the
Woolworth building—enough to supply
the entire armed forces of the nation.
—U. S. Food Administration.
Why don’t you get that Royal
Tailored look? The mills frankly
intimate that there will be no civilian
woolens woven next year. We offer
Royal Made to Measure suits and
Overcoats at $19.75, $22, $25, and $.30.
-57 STEPS
SELLS FOR LESS
t
247—Harry Surber, Inman.
217—Francis II Outhouse, Inman.
249— William C. Kelley, Inman.
250— Hawe Thomas, Creighton, Nebr.
251— Mike A. Peterson, Inman.
252— Cornelius A. Vanvalkenburg,
Inman.
253— Eugene C. Sharp, Inman.
254— Jess B. Fraka, Inman.
255— Charles W. Mclntosch, Inman.
256— Elmer Crosser, Inman.
257— Anton Jirak, O’Neill, R. 2.
258— Edward H. Gatehouse, O’Neill
259— Gabriel S. Oldman, Inman.
260— Thomas Hartigan, Inman.
261— James T. Thompson, Inman.
262.—John Valla, O’Neill, R. 2.
r——...
263— Joseph S. Jackson, Inman.
264— Roy L. Sharp, Inman.
265— John H. Reimers, Inman.
266— Allen Richardson, Inman.
207—Ernest Pratt, Inman.
268— Leslie Lamson, Page.
269— Forrest Smith, Inman.
270— Henry J. Butterfield, O’Neill.
271— Lewis E. Stamp, Inman.
272— James S. Stewart, O’Neill.
273— John W. Clark, Inman.
274— Charles Stark, Inman.
276—Dewitt Derby, Inman.
276— Earl D. Miller, Inman.
277— William H. Crippen, Inman.
278— William B. Wolf, O’Neill.
279— Paul Booth, Stafford.
Have You Musicianship?
The Ellis Penfield scientific pedagogy based on Iinner-Peeling,
Reasoning and Drills.
Rythm and Rythmic Dictation.—Composition and Melodic Dictation.
Keyboard and Written Harmony—Sight Singing and Reading by
Harmony, not by do re mi.
Improvising, Harmonic Dictation and how to write modulations
from one given tone.
Transposition, Analysis and Chord Sentences or combining the
ation chords of a piece making them into a chord sentence.
Special attention paid to the art of piano playing and voice pro
duction. Individual and class lessons. Classes for mothers, school
teachers and students. Leschetizky hand training. Tickets to
monthly demonstration given to those who call—Phone 228.
FREE PRIVILEGES—Each student is entitled to the following: |
Lecturers, Choruses, Concerts, Recitals, giving pupils advantage of
appearing before audiences.
Miss Lelia M. Lamb will continue to enroll and teach
pupils at the residence of Rev. Mrs. Longstaff
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1918.
Miss Lamb is soloist of the First Congregational
Church of Norfolk, Nebraska.
We have the men, we have |
the guns,
We have the Pep to whip the
Huns
We have the money to make
your loans,
Do your bit and buy the
bonds to help the boys Over
There.
John L. Quig
1
Wagons Si Boxes
We have a full line of John Deere and
Keller Wagons and Boxes. You cannot af
ford to lose high-priced grain from a poor
box. Buy a new one and save it.
Waterloo Boy Engines
If you need an engine see the Waterloo
Boy before you buy. A Better Engine for
Less Money.
Letz Grinders
Grind your own flour with a Letz
Grinder. Help Uncle Sam save wheat. Use
more rye flour and corn meal in your baking.
Ten Reasons why Letz Mills grind more
and Better at Less Cost:
Fine Grinding.
Grinds Wet Grain.
Light Running.
Silent Running.
Quick Changeable Plates.
Self Sharpening Plates.
Self Aligning Plates.
Large Capacity.
Efficient and Trust Bearing.
Long Lived.
/
VVe^rrver Sorvs.
lysgsa-'-r .. =====4i
1 --
SHIP YOUR
NOW
While it is fairly easy to obtain cars. Later on,
cars will be very scarce and no matter what price
hay is it will be hard to move.
The Sioux City market is high and demand strong,
and we advise shipping early.
We buy outright and sell on commission.
SHIP Your Hay to MILLIGAN and get SERVICE.
C. J. MILLIGAN CO., INC.
Established 1899
Also Bale Ties n.. ¥
And Feed SlOUX City, Iowa.
Write for prices.
You Can’t Eat Meat
100 Miles Away
Preparing meat is only a part
of Swift & Company’s usefulness.
The finest meat in the world
wouldn’t do you any good one j
hundred miles away from your
table.
Swift & Company efficiency has made
it possible to place complete lines of
products in the smallest and most remote
communities.
! To be sure the work is done well
Swift & Company, through its branch
houses and car routes, brings the meat to
the retail dealer for you.
Swift & Company lays out car routes
covering towns—big, little, medium size
—which are not served by a Swift
branch house.
Salesmen find out in advance what is
| wanted by the dealers in every town.
They are followed by refrigerator cars
loaded with retailers’ orders, which are
delivered at each town—fresh, clean, and
j sweet—once or twice each week.
Swift & Company operates a large
number of car routes like this, from four
teen distributing plants.
i This is a necessary and natural part
of the packers’ usefulness. It fits into
the industry in an orderly, effective way.
It makes better meat cheaper from one
end of the land to the other.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
* /
