Nebraska Newspapers

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MOSDAT, JAJfUABT 12, 1025.
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MURJD
Business called W. T. "Weddell to
Lincoln last Tuesday, he making the
via the Rock Island.
ii. R. Schmidt was out to the farm
last Thursday looking after some
work which he va3 doing there.
The Timm Brothers delivered some
tight hundred bushels of wheat to
the W. T. Weddell ele?ator during
the past week.
L. Neitzel has been Invoicing his
Etore stock during the past week and
topes to have the work completed
during the present week.
Homer G. Lawton, the new select
ed constable of Elmwood precinct,
and the family were visiting with
lelatives in Lincoln on Sunday.
Louis Roeber, living northwest of
Murdock, was shelling and deliver
ing his la6t year's corn crop to the
elevators of Murdock during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Pothast were
visitors in Lincoln last Saturday and
Sunday and while there on Saturday
evening were guests at a very enjoy
able skating party.
TLe Women's Missionary society
of the Evangelical church in Mur
dock were studying the foreign fields
at their meeting last Thursday be
ing held at the church.
Win. Bourke shipped a car of mix
ed hogs and cattle to the South Om
aha market on Wednesday of last
week, they going via the Rock Island
from tl: Murdock station.
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie and Miss Vi
ola Everett were spending a short
time in Omaha lat week, visiting
with friends there for two days, and
making the trip via the Rock Island.
Fred Backemeyer, of Elmwood, was
a visitor in Murdock and at the farm
northwest of town last Wednesday,
being .called here by some business
and was also visiting with friends
as well.
Wayne Swartz, who was a Tisitor
with relatives and friends at Minne
apolis and other points in Minnesota
during the holidays, returned home ana canay. uer many irienas in .iur
last week, and reported that it was dock and vicinity surely remembered
very cold there. i her and sne wa3 very iovous over
are just getting used to the new cars
which they have recently purchtsed,
the car of Mr. Leutchens being an
Oi.lsmobile and that of Mr. Knaupe
a Rex Enclosure.
The Murdock basketball teams of
the consolidated school were at Ne-
hawka last Tuesday evening, where
they played with the teams of that larlty and precision even as a fine
town and lost the games after a most chronometer, was a visitor in Council
valliant contest for the honors. . BlufTs one day last week, and while
John Kruger, Harry Gillespie and there visited the Children home
Frank Rosenow were busy on last where he witnessed the care of the
Thursday filling the twenty-five ton little ones, and concluded that he
ice house of Mr. Gillespie for all their would endeavor to do his part In their
us.. They have some excellent cool- care. He will forward rabbits which
nes stored up cow for the hot weath- may be taken in hunting, and all
er ahead. ; clothes which any oae may desire
C. L. Miller, vrho is making his to contribute he paying the expense
hon.3 at that of his son. E. IL Miller, cf shipping the articles to the home
was a visitor in town last Thursday, at Council Bluffs, or where directed
the first time for several weeks, as by the donors.
he has not been venturing out for. ;
some time during the real cold and J Is Decorating a Hoom.
wintry weather. ' Max Dusterhoff. who has been at
J. C. Smith, who held his sale last here some time visiting, is. while
Friday, had an excellent crowd and he is here, fixing up a room at the
good buyers, and he was well pleas- home and which he is decorating in a
d with the returns from the auction very elaborate style, and which when
and will arrange to depart for the I completed will be a most artistic
noith in the near future as he is ex-! Piece of interior decoration. When it
pectirg to farm in Minnesota. is completed and you have the oppor-
George W. Norton, better known I tunity see the room which will give
by his friends as "Weaver." who is ! you some idea as to where the pres
with the Western Union Telegraph j ent modes are in interior decoration.
ccmrsnv. is now locuteu in
located in New
York and writes his folks here that
he has received a very substantial
advance with the company as a New
Year's present.
The Rev. Howard S. Tool, former
, . . ii ' . 'ruiHno-o
ly of Murdock. but no of Billings
Montana, where he is engaged i in
the ministry and making poetry.
writes a few lines to hi3 brother.
Harold W. Tool, in which he tells of
having undergone an operation ror
the removal of his tonsil3 and in
poetry.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, of .
Sumerfield, Kansas, have been visit-J
ing here for the past few days at i
the home of the parents of Mrs.
Hunt, John Schccl and wife of Mur
doch. After enjoying the fine visit
and an excellent time, they return
ed last week to their home in the
south.
Fred Leutchens and Edward Gnlls
torff have both completed the stor
ing of their furamcr's supply of ice
and are feeling some better about
the matter, thank you. t rank Iourks vears gone past a minister of the
& Son. of the Murdock Meat market Gospel, and is well qualified to con
have their ice stored as well and are duct these studies, and all interested
ready for the return of summer when and should be. should go and enjoy
it shall come. and profit by the lessons. They last
E- K. Norton, who has been quite Sunday, when the subject was. "How
ill at his home in Murdock for some
days past, is feeling quite a bit bet-
ter at this time and is able to bo j
out again. He i3 expecting soon t"
go to DtH Moines. Iowa, where ho is
to assist in installing a large modern
office and power plant for the West
ern Union Telegraph company.
' Mr. and Mrs. Henry lleiueman
-wan
The ideal serviceable auto. Dependable, Economical,
Durable, Powerful. Always equal to its task. See us
for prices and demonstration.
Try a Red Cat heater for your car. Also alcohol for
your radiator. The best of service, always.
E. W. Thimgan Garage
Murdock
m
OCK BEPMR TMEMT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY PCS ItZl JOU2WAL.
were visiting and looking after some
business matters in Omaha during
last week, being there Monday and
Tuesday, they making the trip In
their auto, which they drove and
found the roads far from being tht
best. They enjoyed the visit there
as well as looking after the business
calling them there.
Last Thursday Uncle George -Miller
was in town with the team for
some materials to use on the farm,
and said he would just as soon ride
in the wagon as the car, as it did
not jolt any more. Uncle George
had not been in town for more than
a month, as he has been with the
son, very busy looking after the
work about the place at home.
The folks at the home of Louis
Hornbeck have not been feeling well
for the past week, but are better at
this time. Grandmother Backemeyer
while on her way home from a church
meeting which she was attending
had the misfortune to fall and In
doing so sustained a fracture of one
of the bones in one of her wrists,
and which has given this excellent
lady much grief since, but is getting
along now
Evangelical Church Services
Services at Louisville church at
9:20 a. m.
Bible school at both Louisville and
Murdock churches at 10 a. m.
Services in English, 11 to 11:30,
and services in German, 11:30 to 12.
at Murdock church. Young Peoples'
meeting at 7 p. m. and evening
preaching pervices at 7:30. tf
Enjoys the Bemenibraiice of Friends.
Mrs. M. J. Crawford, who has been
so she could not get out for some
time except when her son, Robert
Crawford, took her out in her wheel
chair, was very agreeable surprised
about Christmas time when she was
literally showered with cards letters
branceB but as she finds it very much
trouble to write she can not answer
them in like, but extends thanks Just
the same.
Will Do His Part.
Frank Bourke, whose heart is in
the right place, beating with regu
Frank Zoz Eeceives Injury.
While assisting In sawing wood,
Frank Zoz, in an effort to lift a very
heavy log, which was being sawed,
exerted his strength to abo
received
turj whJch lacerated the w.
about the
a rup-
alls of
the abdomen in three place, and
which required that he be taken to
tQe hoppital immediately. He was
hurried to Lincoln where expert
service was given and he is resting
as well as the conditions will permit.
Taking Up Systematic Study.
The Evangelical church which has
been one of the progressive elements
for the better conditions of society
in and about Murdock, has recently
instituted, in line with the lessons
which Mrs. Carl Gray has been put
ting out over the air through the
radio, a study of a course in the
Bible and which is under the leader
ship of Mr. L. Neitzel. who is a very
af.lt man- Mr. Neitiel has been in the
to study the Bible with profit.
Will Shoot This Week.
The Nimrods of Murdock and the
vicinity, will enjoy another shoot
this week they having arranged to
have it on Thursday, and in thl3
one like the one a short time since
the crack shots of the town will
-.1
Nebraska
m m
Biiickl
be pitted against the experts of the
rural precinct and some excellent
records will be hung up. Watch for
some fine adores.
Has Faith in lands.
E. L. Pothast just -made a pur
chase of 3280 acres of ranch lands,
which he will hold Cor the present
a a t j '
as he has great faith In the advance-
tnent of lands, and besides he pur-
chased another 80 acre tract of land
near Lincoln. It looks like his pos- emeier and went over with an equlp
itlon was tenable as if the good ment which allowed the building of
prices which are at this time prevail-
ing the lands are sure to appreciate
in price.
Installed Officers on Wednesday.
iae memoers oi me .oyai ..eiu- getting all the meals for this X
bors of America, met in r?gular ees- roiiTit r.imir
sion on last Wednesday afternoon and;
held a most worth while meeting and
after the other business of the meet-
ing was concluded they initiated the
officers for the coming year who.
with the entire membership, will
make this a banner year for the
order. The officers selected for the
ensuing year are Mesdames Anna
Gustin. H. H. Lawton, W. T. Weddel.,
o. j. Pothast. c e. Kupke. w. a. j
riiieenia
Wedded in the West.
A letter bearing the gladsome news
of the wedding of one of the very
popular young ladies of Murdock,
came from the bride, herself, to her
panerts. Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel.
The contracting parties were Miss,
Clara Scheel. of Murdock, and Mr. j
Rodgers of Denver, Colorado. The!
wedding occurred in the western city
where the newly married couple will
mane ineir uome in me imure. 1 uc
bride was born and reared in the
- : i . r . 1 v .v,a tin,.
vicinity ui iviuruui.iL, uae tuc uci
a host of friends who are wishing her
joy and prosperity with a generous;
amount of good health in her new '
home. The groom. Mr. Russell Rod
gers. is an excellent carpenter and
" v
was employed as a builder on the
new 6ehooi in AiuruocK, wn.cn as;
constructed during the pat summer.
and has a large circle of friends who i
. .. . . . ... i
will rejoice that he has been fortu-
nate in securing such a charming
young lady for his life partner. The
wedding occurred at Denver on the
last day of last year.
An Expert Tractor Driver.
La'st Tuesday at about the noon
hour, residents along the highway
east of Murdock were greatly alarmed
upon hearing a loud mysterious roar-
id mvsterious roar-
nng rrom tne cen-,
lowcriit. At nrst,
ing. seemingly com
ter of a huge .sn
nothing could be seen, but after some
time the form of a Hart-Parr tractor . pntlrn "'.V'.?.
was seen to emerge slowly from the;ot"htr ri ei&te ....... ...
drift with Henry Brand, the owner Ttankers crnrvatioh rufifl..
at the wheel., followed closely by a 5 ashtem" ;
cylinder corn-sheller. It seem3 that; anJ State ins.! i.97r.4
the drift was in Henrys way. ana,
rather than turn back, he headed
into it and was lost from view for
a snort time, out won at last as ne
3 an expert mechanic and driver.
"Enjoying His Coach."
William Luetchens, living north
and east of Murdock has just recently
purchased a fine new Oldsmobile
coach. This is only an addition to
his lone list of farm home conven -
iences as "Bill" has everything which
the up-to-date farmer requires. He
is well satisfied with his purchase as
it is just his size.
Will Hold Sale Next Month.
"ViHHolka. one of the excellent
voune men which the vicinity of
Murdock can boast, has concluded to
quit farming here and wili hold a
aciic: at. iuc ffiacc; nunc iit: uas uvvru
farming on February 4th, when he
will dispose of his farming machin
ery and stock. Mr. Holka is an ex-
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OFTHB,
BANK OF MURDOCK
of Murdock, Nefer.
Charter No. 67R In the St?.te of Ne
braska at tlie close of business
DewmlH-r 31. 1924.
RKsorncES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
$209,264.23
Uonds. securities. Judgments.
claims, -tc, including all
government bonds
Bankina: house, furniture and
fixtures
Bankers conservation fund..
Ca-fh items
Due from National
and State banks.? 37.300.1);
Checks and items
of exchange .... 1"
Oiii-rvnrv !.S0.O
4.P07.00
r r, -7 - nr.
"oii-Vi
32.11
'cild coin
Surer, nickels and
cents 501.51
11.10.15
totu T77TTT7V, manager or uie raui eitiur. uu
' $-61 6"Mtold him that his feet were paining
LI-VKILITIES
Capital stock paid in I
CI. 00.00,
'Surplus fund
' T" .4:. .:.. .4 , v . .
i ipjj, luru )ii u(ii irttri r . . . .
Individual deposits
etilttai. 4a 1 - eft eat ,1
J Time cprtifleates of
dopaslt 158.30.r
Pavinpa deposits.. 718. IS
Caslner's checks
outvtamlinc S.SSl.fil
Piip to National anl irtate
lumks
iNotes 1 Uill.-i rv-'ltacountPil
t Depositor" pruaranty fund..
! TOTAL J
i
:3i.03:.49
none
. 2.319. 19
State of Nebraska
as.
County of Caes
niI-JIVl,'rtUt,nTc?'i1,leir of th;Tusdav evening and will hold the
alKv namofl rank, do IvereVy irar , . ,
that the atxve statement la a rorrect until further developments.
pnd tni copy of tHe report made to
tlie State iiurcau of Pankine.
II. A. GVTHMAXK,
Attest: Cashier.
MKMrtY A. TOOT rMrerter.
KENNETH A. TOOL. Dtrector.
Subscribed and sworn to 'before me
tlda 6tta 1av of J3tary, !J;s.
JEKKY E. M'Hl'GH,
(Seal) Notary Public. .
(Mv commission expires Mar. 25. 1928.)
cellent young man and It is with
regret that the people of this com
munity see him stop farming and
Beek other business and in another
place.
Made Kerry With Friends,
A number of the friends of Mr.
Wayne Swartz, and who, by the way,
Is one of the royal fellows well met,
gathered at the home of John Born-
a great oyster supper, and made a
most pleasant evening for this ex
cellent young man. That was not
all. for all who were present enjoyed
" occasion a well and who knows
I Ktif or-n a tTAiinr I O I v will ctsvtf-kTi na
Hew
The two Henry's this time to get
radios, they being Henry Schlaphoff
and Henry Schlueter, they being sold
by W. P. Meyer, the radio man, and
with this goes the assurance that
they are some of the best.
Honors Are Even.
I In the basketball game at Mur
dock which was staged Friday eve
, ning at the Murdock school, the
girls of the home team easily won by
a score of 29 to 23 from the Elmwood
lassies. The Boys of the Murdolk
school had a very nice contest and
had to play ten extra minutes to
a score of Elmwood. 16: M lrdock 14.
Jas Special Machine.
T have a special machine now for
the working on auto curtains ond
am prepared for your work in this
jine either in repairing or new worK.
A. J. TOOL,
Murdock.
Excellent Base Burner.
have a base burner almost new
priced to sell. Call Daniel J. Panska.
eir n T . . ,l lr
tfw
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THI
rTrnP f, HCQPUfSTTC B1I57
IrtftlnLUO & rnLnunrttilO IMWiA
of Unrdoek. IBefcr.
1 ci.artT NT-. ir::; i:
j 1 rn.-ka nt if'.e !.
ihe Ptat of Ne-
-' f ixlSltlr-SS
1, 1H21.
j
; RB60CF
ir nd discount.
.$105.;?.35
vrr.irafts
vernraii
,iaimfi ft induing an
p-rverTimnt bonds
8o0.3.
4. oo.on
none
5. aoo.00
rone
1S9.72
none
t thr tf t
4 V . . . .
? chck and tem
"i exchange
Currency
Hold coin
Silver, nickels and
cents
695.00
S11.S9 1M25.56
TOTAL $157,088.00
LIABILrTTEB
Capital etork paid in
lS.O0ft.O3
160.00
315.55
none
vWi p?orits
pividende unpaid
, individual departs"
fulilect to check. J 31.640.81
Iiernand certificate
nf deposits
Tme certificates of
depoFit
none
SS.09l.E6
none
none
Savines deposits.'.
Certified ct:eck...
Cahier"s checks
outstanding
Pne to National anfl
35.81
State
119.877.18
none
none
none
851.27
banks
Notes and bills rediscounted
SVposUoruaVaiVy fund: "
TOTAL. S137.O88.00
Stat of Nebraska, 1
County of Cm J
T. O J. rolhut. Cashier of tn above
earned bank do hereter wear that th
above statement 1 a correct and true
1 fopy 01 tne report mtme i" i"-
TTurea. of Baaaing f pOTIIAaT
Attest- Cashier.
1 NETTZEL. Pireeter.
V. HE1ER. PirWtor.
Subscribed and aworn to before me
this 6th day oWanuary. 1
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Mar. 25. 1926.)
INDIAN EOT RUNS AWAY
Tfcpuninsr with three other stu-
. .
: dents of the Indian scliooi at uenoa.
",-1";. 1 a - - t n
Aaron iiiiaeoraiiu,
dlan boy, r.tarted via frenslit tram
for his home in Viuitn. Okla.. Sat
urday, but was forced to leave a
Missouri Pacific train at Paul yester
day because of frozen feet.
The boy sought Martin l'eterson.
I m T- 1 1 . a J
hir
Sh
m. l'eterson lmmeaiaieiy uuuul-u
.nviff Rvciac vhn drnvp in Van 1
. 5 j - i i . ; 2 i
, . -,. n .r,,,-j
n 000 00 ' Lit'suay sun uuuu cuu ovwuiui..
2i6sii62ithe boy to this city.
County Physician C. P. Crudup
examined the youth and discovered
that his feet had been badly nipped.
He was taken to the community hos
pital for emergency treatment and a
'thawing out."
Hildebrand told Sheriff Ryder that
he decided at the school last Satur
day that he wanted to visit his old
home in Vinita, Okla., so he ran
away.
The Otoe county officer talked by
long distance telephone with the
BUDerintendent of the Uenoi school
Iltpcrt3 from the coiimunity hos
pital this afternoon Indicate that the
youth is resting more comfortably
although he is still suffering much
pain. Nebraska City News.
Hare yoti anything to boy or sell?
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
DISCUSS BUILD
ING PLANS WITH
THE ARCHITECT
Stricture 60x120 is Decided On Of
Ample Size for Future Heeds
Flans Ready Soon.
Frwm Thursday' t)aHy
Present last night at the meeting
of Hugh J. Kearns post were forty
members of the organization whd had
come out to listen to a"preliminary
report of the architect and offer sug
gestions for improvement in the new
community auditorium before it is
advanced to definite existence on the
blue prints.
Present at the meeting were two
Legionairee not members of the lo
cal post as yet. Father George D.
Pierce, new rector of St. Lake's Epis
copal church of thU city, who led the
opening ceremonial prayer, and Joe
Capwell, of Elmwood post, who told
of what has been accomplished at
Elmwood in the way of securing a
suitable auditorium for the town, by
a pot of only twenty members, and
with a large Initial outlay, nearly all
of which has been paid off in the
comparatively short time the post has
been applying its activities money
on the debt.
The Omaha architect, Ernest F.
Schrelber, also a Legionalre, was
present and offered a preliminary
sketch' and report on the building as
a nucleus around which to bring up
desired changes and a general dis
cussion was engaged In with many
helpful suggestions.
The building will be 60x12 feet
in size, with basement i.long the east
side to accommodate two furnaces,
one of the monopipe type at the rear
and a hot air pipe furnace at the
front to supply heat to the committee
rooms and help heat the main audi
torium when- it is used. The other
part of the basement will house the
kitchen and a banquet room that
will suffice for small gatherings not
large enough to require use of the
main auditorium.
The front part of the building will
be two stories high, with check room
on one side and ladles rest room on
the other side of the entrance on the
main floor. The second floor will be
given over to Legion and Legion
Auxiliary club rooms. Back of these
will extend a balcony of some twenty
ieet in depth and along the sides of
the building balconies seven feet. in
jdeptli will be supported from the
structural rteel roof. Tho&e will
accommodate two rows of seats and
be valuable at basket ball games
etc.. where an overflow crowd can
be accommodated very nicely.
At the rear a stage 17 feet
depth, with 30 foot opening and
dressing rooms at the sides on the
main floor, and conference rooms in
the upper part will he included In
the plans.
The main entrance will be at the
front of the building with an exit on
the east side to the driveway, where
reople may step out nnder a canopy
into their cars.
The main auditorium will ha 58
by 8 4 feet and a maple danc floor
will be laid there. Under the rule
of six square feet to each person the
seating capacity of this room will
be around 800. In addition upwards
of 00 more can be accommodated in
the balconies.
On further completion and accept
ance of the plans, a pen and ink
sketch will be made, from which a
cut win De maae ior puuiirauoc, u
that a more definite idea of the ap- president; Mrs. W. F. Huneke, vice
pearance of the building can be had president; .Mrs. Lawrence Sprecher,
by all. secretary; Mrs. Frank Barkus, treas-
' urer.
TEE CONTAGION OF HEALTH ' After the close of the sesion of the
- evening the hostesses, Mesdames Fred
New York Times: Christendom
has been taught that 'eril Commun
ications corrupt good manners."
Since Shakespeare's lime the English-speaking
world has had the
notion that while the good Is often
buried In the grave, all evil that
men do lives after them. In recent
times the constant instrnetion has
been to aroid contagious disease, in
one form or another.
Dr. E. E. Slosson's hint that, after
all. health may also be contagious!
comes as news. . To be ture, It isj
derived from a few cases of rachitis, j
otherwise rickets. It Is reported that .
rats suffering from rickets due to1
defective diet and darkness "could
be cured" by putting Into their cage!
rats reared in the sunshine. Such
"evil communication" with rickety j
rats It would be held under old:
theories could reult only in harm
to the non-rickety rats. But in this
i modern experiment the layman
catches a glimpse of a new system of.
i therapeutics.
J For the preent, however, it will
jhe wise to continue to avoid con
taeious disease with the same dili
gence; to keep all rickety children'
out in the sunshine; to make effort '
to acquire health or retain It thru)
the contagion Cf exercise and -observ-:
ance of rules of health. The Mil-j
hank Foundation is at the momct;
trying in this way to spread health,
in" certain selected areas. Its objec-J
tive is to prolong the average span of :
life by twenty years, and it has setj
out to demonstrate that this is pos-j
sible. The experiment will include aj
half million people; 75.000 in a rural (
community, 200.000 in an Urban j
community wiin vaneu iuuusuiot
and 2000 in a New York city dis
trict. An intensive effort will be
made to persuade these halt million
people to participate in this life
extension .scheme, the belief being
that by takinc thought upon our
ways of life we may add years to'
our Jives if net cubits to our stature. ;
Dr. Slosson ;ntinia.tes taat we may
even perform the latter miracle,
molding not only character but sta--ture
determining size, shape, color,
complexion and even Sex. Yet it
will doubtless be an achievement not
of a generation but of ages. The!
mere suggestion of klteh a scientist'
possibility opens the way to the
virtual recreation of the vegetable
I will sell at the old Augnst Glanbitz place, 3Va mile -west of
Manley, 2 miles east cf Murdock, 3 miles north and iy2 miles east of
Wabash, the following described property, on
Friday, January 16, 1925
Sale Starts at 1:00 Sharp
Four Head of Horses
consisting of one team of black geldings, 5 years old, weight 2,800; one
dapple gray gelding, 5 years old, weight 1,500; one black mare, 9 years
old, weight 1,500.
Five Head of Cattle
consisting f four milk cows, will be fresh in spring; one bull to be 2
years old "in spring
Farm Machinery, Etc.
consisting of two good wagons; one hay rack and trucks; one Jenny Xind
walking cultivator; one Janesville riding cultivator; one Avery riding cvl
tivator, all in good shape; one John Deere 2-row machine, good as new;
one Janesville lister, in good shape; one 14-inch Stage gang plow; one
18-inch sulky plow; one 14-inch walking plow; one 16-foot harrow; one
18x18 disc with trucks; one 12-shoe Van Brunt low down drill, in good
shape ; one 7-foot Mcormick binder ; one Meadow corn elevator with power ;
one 5-foot McCormick mower in good shape; one 1-hole hand corn shelltr,
good as new; one emery stand complete; two rolls of 5-foot poultry wire,
ten rods to the roll; one Lcenorny King cream separator, size 12; one
pump jack; one oak wagon tongue; three sets of lV-inch work harness in
good shape and many other articles too numerous to mention.
Some Alfalfa Hay and Two Tons of Prmrie Hay
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over that amount six months'
time will be given on bankable notes drawing 8 per cent interest from
date of sale. No property to te removed until settled for.
Albert Glaubitz, Owner.
Col. Rex Young, Auctioneer.
Henry Tool, Clerk.
jn ". ti flm " r - - -i ' 41f-f - ; ir-fr i - V- r.if-m urn . ni.itttMr-1,-1. t- n - -1
and animal life on the face, of Ahe oins and Harry 'White serttd
earth. But for the present It does very dainty and "delicious "refresh
not relieve us of the necessity of ments that are very much enjoyed by
fighting the contagion of disease with
sanitary provision and with daily
habits of health
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the members of the
Philathea class of the Methodist
Sunday srhool met at the church par
lors and enjoyed a very pleasant and
profitable session which was very
largely attended by the membership
of the class.
The chief business of the meeting
was the election of officers for the
ensuing year and the following were
chosen: Mrs. William L.. Heinrich.
Take any ecst'o cudvh
bjkj irflsctsaa est yxssr
J09 :
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-Bates Baak sns!
all or the members of the party.
VISITS IN CITY
Alexander McLaren. Chicago cap
italist, who is interested in th
Bertschey machine shops In this city,
was here yesterday for a few hours
in company, with Mrs. McLaren.
They ar en route to the Pacific coast
where Mr. McLaren is interested In
a large coal mine in the state of
Washington and where he making a
very large project for a power plant
there. The mine will not be used for
the shipping of coal in the future
and the coal used in the work of a
large power producing plant that
will be able to supply Seattle and
Tacoma with power and electrical
service. This is one of the biggeBt
projects of that section of the country
and will be a great advantage to
that section.
pe
Sfetionery Store-