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BUY
ANOTHER
WAR SAVINGS
STAMP
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$$
I AS TO(,D TO US
, Tom Hidy wont up to Coyvles, this
morning.
' Loyd Pichlcr was down from Iuavale
Weduesdiiy.
A. B. Fierce returned home from
Inavalc, this morning.
Wantkd House work by dny or
week. Inquire fit this olllco.
E. E. llurr was up from Guide Rock,
Wednesday evening.
Road, the frank Slbcrt sale ad on an
other page of this Issue.
Miss Constance Koubtil was n pnssen
to Illue Hill, this morning.
Good meals good service moderat
prices Powell & Pope's cafd.
Mr. ajid Mrs. Claude 1'lerco were
down from Inavale, Wednesday.
Tracy Drtilincr of Lincoln is spend
ing a few days with ids parents liore-
Mrs. E. A. Creighton and Alex Itines
spent Wednesday with relatives at
IJlue Hill.
Miss Maude Williamson of Denver
is visiting at the homo of her brother,
W. 11. Smith.
Ralph Tumblcson arrived in this
city tho last of tho week from Grand
Island, to visit relatives.
Miss Fannie Miksch went down to
Outdo Rock, this morning to visit hor
Bister, who reside near that place.
t Jas. Hyan arrived tho last of the
week from Grand Iblaud, to spend 'a
few days with his wife and family.
Walter Caiman, the six and one. half
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Zalman, residing south of this city
passed away Wcduesday morning after
a few days Illness.
Huy LamlatStratton, Colorado See
Rose Brothers of Blue Hill, Nebraska,
or go to Jos. A. Collins, Strattou, Colo
rado. 3 Pit Rosi: linos.
"Eyes of the Na.vy" is tho new sub
icffor the Four Minute Meh ' .Satur-
down ftom
trip
"vi. r-r
p. E. Lattlmer was up from Gu
Rook, Sunday.
Dr. Cook and Glen Walker were in
Bladen, Tuosday.
Tracy Knutsoti was dovu from Bla
den, Tuesday.
J. V. Harrison of Indlanola, was in
tho city Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J. Garber spent Wednesday
with relatives at Lester.
Leo MoArihur accompanied a car of
hogs to St. Joe, Tuesday.
Eyes tested, glasses fitted. J. C.
Mitchell, tho Jeweler.
Pro Shenheidsqu was
Kivertoti, Friday.
Chas. Hcrrlck made a business
to Kearney, Wednesday morning.
B. V Mljr.cr of Otis, Colorado, Is at.
tending business mat tors In this city.
Col. T. C. SivntU will cry the II. F
Cobbs-Amboy Milling Co. sale ouiFcb
ruary Uth
Alex Innos, of Bramdon, Manitoba,
is visiting at the home of his uncle, Dr.
E. A. Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris are the
proud parents of a baby glvl which ar
rived at their home early Tuesday
morning
The following' stockmen shipped
stock to oastoru markets Tuesday:
Alf. Nolan 1 car; J. A. McArthur 1 car
Hogs; Ottoman Uamey I ear cattle. 'and
Roy Kent 1 car cattle.
m
Juice Seven Days a Week
With a suillcient supply of coat and
fuel oil on hand to run tho plant well
into the summer mouths wo arc assmy
ed of an abundent Supply of light',
power and water.
Considering It unwise to leave the
plant closed during the hours on Sun
day when the plaut is not in operation
it was decided to follow tho motto of
"safety first". As It would be neces
sary for the engineer to be on duty dur
ing tho day, to see that no one entered
und meddled with the machinery, the
mayor an.T council figured that the
amount of current that would be con
sumed would pay for the operation of
tho plant, therefore Its patrons will
receive servizo seven days a week In
btead of six as heretofore.
United' Church Notes
Tl.1 1 ...! l !!. f llinto Unroll' "
lug Under tho draft claiming exemp
tion. The ff rst column nf lef tho nomrf
being the elnss In which thoy wern
placed by tho IjocuI Board and in the
second column being tho class in which
they wore placed by tho Dlstilui
Hoard
ITnm-v fJ. Anderson fA-1) C4
Henry K. HolU (A-l) C-4
Wilbert II. Fuller (A-l) ...'.... :C-4
Guy D. Woods (A-l) C-4
Edgar B. Throne (1-1) C-2
Hurley Cruso (A-l) A-l
Aug. Zimmerman (1-1) C-2
Daniel ,15. Phillips (A-l) 4-C
Guy M. Woman (A-l) A-l
Dell M. Holliday (A-l) A-l
Carl Hcitz (A-l) ; A-l
Guss A. Kranan (A-l) J-3
Roy C. Elwood (1-1) , .C-4
Enock D. Buckles (A-l) C-4
Jos. JclinclH'(,A'-l') . . i .v . w t . C-2
E'dvVa'i'd SwdUoda '('A'-l) TMtel.f.tfiS
ChnrW S. 'Bruno (A-l J ".;..' J.UCM
Wm. Rcnkcl (A-l) .'. . .C-4
Lynn L. Pitney (A-l) C-4
Claude Rickard ( A-l) ' C-2
Claude S. Francis (A-l) J-3
Emil Zimmerman (A-l) ....... C-4
Howard II. Hunter (A-l) .......C-4
Edd Quigglc (A-l) C-2
Jco. Witrhlik (A-l) J-3
Jos. L. Brulo (A-l) . C-4
C. Miner Sherwood (1-1) -L-3
Curtis J. Hassclbackcr (A-l) ....J-3
Eddie Olmstcdc (A-l) C-4
Oscar M. Banks (A-l) . C-2
Herman J. Wessels (A-l) C-4
Wm. P. Knrr (A-l) . J-3
Albeit II. Perry (A-l) J-3
Dean W. Harvey (A-l) C-4
Carl P. Hartman (A-l) . , .T: J-3
Melvin L. Rickard (A-l) . . J-3
Geo. Anderson (A-l) .1 C-2
Henry Janscn (A-l) A-l
Roy Rutlcdgc (A-l) C-2
Amos Dillon (A-l) C-2
Claudo B. Frost (1-1) 1-1
Albert P. Volk (A-l) '. .J-3
Tracy Kuntson (A-l) C-4
Orvil E. Doughman (A-l) A-l
Fred Arthur Cook (A-l) A-l
Albert F. Kemricks (A-l) A-l
Harry II. Barker (A-l) C-2
Fred M. Leggctt (1-1) J-3
.Herbert B. Lambrccht (A-l) ....C-4
STAMP IIT THE WM
WITH
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Of tHIPOU.
i t J'lliJ
(Continued from page 1)
Examining Board. Rejects 21
Henry II. Karstlng
Ralf J. Fink
LouiB W. Crops
Walter C. Robinson
Special Service
John Lampman
Max P. Rushko
i Jack Ollbort ,. ... !?
i, ,Wm.aRf,HasUpg;ft,
Wm. W. Holmes
Rejected .
Adolph Ginsburg
Howard S. Eoo
Clyde V. Simpson -r .,
Clyde J. Holvcrson.
Frederick J. Schenk
Samuel L. Banks
John D. McCall
Wm. E. J. Denton
Arthur II. Kimmel .
Chas. Churches
Edward G. Davis
Carl McArthur
Vernon Henderson l
Arthur B. Hall
Clifford It. Fringcr
Elmo Butler
Newton H. Smilh
Howard Cramer
Cluis. F. McCHntock
Walter J. Popo
Doll Holliday
o
MR. WATTLES EXPLAINS
THE FOOD REGULATIONS
jcet'l
day night, February -0, at theprphenm
J. S'. Gilham. Wednesday night, Feb
ruary 13, H. S. Foe.
Mr. and Mrs. IJurley Starr, Mrs. C.
G. Frazler and Drank Sturrwere'callod
to Hastings Friday morning by the Ill
ness of Ray Simmons who passed away
at a hospital at that place Friday e ven
ing.
Tho remains of Irs O. Reed,
passeu away in Kansas Uity, were
brought to Iuayale where funeral ser
vices will bo conducted this afternoon
from the Methodist church. Inter
ment will be made in Wftlnut Creek
cemetery.
We are glad to hear good reports
ab,out the union service last Sunday
evening at the Methodist church. Co
operation will add Inllueuce to the
moral Ufa of the church.
The Union Service Sunday night in
Guide Rock was held in the Christian
church. There was a large attendance
Pastor Reeves and J. L. llecbe changed
pulpits according to un arrangement
mndo some weeks past.
The C. E. folks enjoyed a pleasant
evening with the Bush family Satur
day. Mr. Bush Ib a faithful worker
among the' young1 people. "" '
A national prayer league with head
quarters in Chicago has boon formed
Sixteen thousand converts last year re
ibultod from the influence of co-opcni
who iivo prayer. Let every! believer be-
Francis E. Sullivan (A-l)
Fred J. DcTour (A-l) ...
G rover Cary (A-l)
Howard M. Cotner (A-l) .
.A-l
.C-4
.A-l
C-2
Farm Loans
PrlVHlo money lowest interest j
No delay, money .here. All papers
kept here and payuble at home bank
I also mnko regular company loans on
best terms to bo had. Call for me ut
State Buuk.-C, F Cathor. tf
come a member of this league.
Let no one boast of his goodness who
does nothing, for a man has no more
virtue than he practices.
Salvation lb not slavery it Is monij
freedom. Cultivated spirit of hospl
tullty for the truth oven if you have to
uhuugu your mode of life
Union service, Sunday evening. ,
.VIS-
Wanted to Rent
s
80 or UIO acre Improved farm,
quire at this office.
tu.N
ORPHEUM PROGRAM
Friday, February 8th
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
The Badge of Shame
This is the play we had parti y shown when trouble at the
power plant cut off our electric current.
Special music by 3-piece orchestra Admission Cc-17c
'i
Saturday, February ' 9th
Roscoe A r buckle
E?i5 ParamounVs Greatest ICommodian
Matinee 2:30. Cc-17c Ntght 7;00. Gc-17c
Monday, February 11th
Blue Ribbon Vitagraph
Special music-by 4-piece orchestra Admission Gc-17c
BLADEN '
John Baker was in Red Cloud Frl
day.
W. 0. Collett was in Hastings Sat
urday.
Chas. Jones autocd to Blue Hill Sat-
urday evening.
Virtus Helton and Darrcl Hagel
left for Lincoln Monday.
Chas. Fitz of University Place vis
ited relatives this weclc.
Miss Carrie Gunn, of Lincoln
itcd at the Chas. Robinson home this
week.
Of , five Bladen boys examined, for
the draft this vwcek, but ono was able
to pass tho test, Lloyd Easterly a
student at Grand Island business
college being the healthy member.
Arthur Kimmel returned the first
of the week from Goring and was
among those who took- the examina
tions at Red Cloud Saturday, relative
to tho draft.
Millard Marymco came up from
Camp Funston the last of the week on
a five day's leave of absence. Millard
is looking fine and is very cnthusiuctij
over his duties. '
Alpha Banks 'returned tho middle
of the work from Camp Cody and
will bo ofr duty until his health has
improved. Alpha was among the
first boys drafted and was sent to
Cjody from Camp Funston after a
short stay ht that place.
Weather Report
Mean temperature 13 degrees. Max.
60 degrees. Date stli. Mln. temp. '!.
degrees below. Dato'L'Sth. Total pro
clpltatlon .09. Total biiowiall I In.
'No. days clear 8, partly cloudy 10,
cloudy 13 Remurlcs: 10 days of below
.er'o weather.
Chas.,3. Ludlow
Observer
,( e
To Win the WW
We Must All Be Loyal
Wheat and Meat
ARE NEEDED!
For every pound of wheat flour you mut
use an equal amount of substitute flour
Oat meal, 4 lbs 30C'
Rice, per lb - 12J4c
Corn Starch, pkg 10c
Corn Meal 1 2 lbs 60c
Corn Meal 6 lbs - 35c
Bran, 3 lbs - 20c
Pancake Flour, 4 lb 30c
Buckwheat, 5 lbs 50c
The Best Goods are Always the Cheapest
M. A. ALBRIGHT
Store Opens at S;oo a. in, and closes at 6:00 p. m.
Substitutes
for
White Flour
That an understanding of tho new
rules and regulations of tho Food Ad
ministration may bo had and confus
ion avoided. Food Administrator
Wattles offers these interpretations
of rules:
1. Graham, rye or whole wheat
flours are not substitutes for white
llpur. Rye Hour may be purchased
without substitutes. ' Whole wheat or
graham, however, must be purchased
with substitutes, the consumer buy
ing six-tenths as ,much substitutes in
weight as they buy of whole wheat or
graham Hour.
2. Bread is not Victory bread until
it contains at least twenty per cent
cereals other than wheat flour. AU
bakers must have twenty per cent or
' i . e a .
more in tncir nreau Dy rcqruary zi.j
.. 3. In baking breads, bakers may
use all the milk they desh-p;, however,
they must sell 'at tho samo prjeertas
if no milk were used and they cari-
'not advertise this1 bread as milk bread.
4. Consumers in buying substitutes
must buy an amount equal to the
amount of wheat flour bought. Re
tailers must sell in the same propor
tions, pound for pound.
5. Breakfast is the meatless meal
each day and tho hours arc construed
'up to 10 a. 111. Eating places that
stay open all night shall quit serving
meats at midnight and not bcin un
til 10 a. 111. .
Character
Quality
i;
Tuesday, February 12th
JACK PICkFORD in a 5-act Drama
'17 Seventeen
9
Special music by 4-picce orhestra
Admission Gc-22c
Additional Donations
To The Red Cross
Alfred Phillips S25 00
Eddie Sldlo f. 00
Frank Lcmlcrbrnudt ., 2 00
Goo. .Mum , a 00
Fred Iledgo Shout
- W. A. Sherwood,
- ' TreuHiiu'r.
By a new ruling, promulgated by
Presidential proclamation, all bakers
using more than threo barrels of
flour monthly must go under license
and application must bo mado by
February 4. Small bakers, clubs and
eating places doing their own baking,
andicuko and pastry manufacturers
are included in this ruling.
The POLKS AT "me expect you
111 CULIV9To TELL 'EM ALL. ABOUT
"OMAHA'S FUN 0,raJT3'm. VISIT
Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudevillo
Sti(lAIirtFlltldllhrriltGlrlt,FugiirClaioi,09rttlifi
tqulpm, Btllllint Iciolo Cmiroiraiil
LADES' IIME MATINEE EVERY WEEMAY
Everybody Goes Amk Anybody
UWATS THE IIG8EST. MO lEtTSHOW WIST OF CHIC169
Union C. E and E. L. Meeting
In tho interest of coal conservation,
thq Christian Endeavor and Epworth
Leacuo Societies are now holding
their regular weekly meetings (to
gether, each Sunday evening, for the
hour just proceeding tho preaching
service.
Sunday evening, Feb. 10th, their
meeting will bo held in tho United
Clirrstian church. All young people
arc most earnestly requested to be
present.
Topic to bo discussed, "What my
Church Stands for" Scripture refer-j
ence, 1st Peter 2, 9-12.
Suggested questions to ho answered:
Why should oVcry denomination
stand for some deflnito principles?
For what special principles docs my
denomination stand ?
' What is the belief of our denomina
tion concerning the Bible?
What is tho attitude of our de
nomination toward other denomina
tions? '
Bessie Havel, Leader.
" m '
Paw Knowt Evorythmn.
Willie rav what is a shock ab
sorber? Paw A husbiml, mytjon.
Mliw 'Willie, you go out and tako n
wulk.
Our 'display of Furniture ' is i
the moft -complete we have J
ever ottered to thOrade.. , ..
You will find the-very latest designs,,
the best material possible to obtain.
We extend you an invitation to call
and inspedt this exhibition enjoy
the excellent workmanship and the
advanped ideas, in artistic furniture
and home furnishings. .
ROY SATTLEY
A Hero.
I Hwqttcd nt u lly toilny,
I missed lilm. Ho gut vivos. ,
And now with groat prldo 1 can Bay
I've caved u million Uvea.
Ouchl
"If I do say It myself," bragged tho
doctor, "my proscriptions aro worth
their weight In gold."
"To tho druggist or tho undertaker?"
nuked tho grouch.
Tho Suffragettes.
They wont all tliat a man enn cot,
Tholr clamor broadcast aprcads,
nut they don't want two things, I'll bot
, Mustaches and bald licadu.
k
Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
OUR TELEPHONE POLICY
Here is the Policy that is the
Guiding Principal of thcCouipany
To give the beot telephone service that
we know how to produce. s
To charge the lowest possible rates cpn
sistent with prompt, efficient service.
To treat every patron with the utmost
courtesy and consideration.
To win and merit a reputation for in
tegrity, efficiency and decency.
To install these principals in the minds
of every one of our employes, from the
oldest to the youngest, and to have
these employes proud of the company-
proud to serve its patrons, and jealous
of their own and the company's good
name.
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