xirT fifaMBfeg
nmnaiMt
j
I1ARIUN
Dr Bartholomew wife and daughter
left first of last week for Lincoln
Trhtro Mis Bartholomew is to undergo
isurgical oieration
Ed ByhVld and his successor to the
3inola Reporter James Pontius were
y inm Indianola first of last week
3T7 i -ld contemplates moving to
3 ii in the near future -
1 Fr first of last week
fbrualn rt visit with relatives in
3oln county
Rev Richards and wife of Danbury
Tere in town Saturday
County Superintendent Miss E Bet
Jcber of McCook visited our school
iic first of last week
She many friends of Grandma Gock
UjP were sorry to learn of her having a
partial stroke of paralysis effecting her
right arm and also her speech She is
at present visiting with her daughter at
Haigler Neb and at last report she
is mending slowly
Francis B Heald state president of
the W C T U lectured to a well filled
house Saturday night and Sunday fore
iroon
Mrs R C Bacon arrived home close
oi last wepk from her visit to her par
ents at Wilsonville
Guy Wicks received a Shetland pony
from Omaha close of last week which
makes Guy feel pretty proud
Martin Nilsson and A C Furman
were Indianola and McCook business
visitors Saturday making the trip with
Mr Carter of Cedar Bluffs in his
mto
A J Greer wife and daughter visited
3t the parental Yeater home at Fair
fiew Sunday
Ernest Galusha is pushing the work
wBnm
niTT ug nrnm ir rrr r t t i - t uv - -
M MWM Wfcmml i1 ii Mi i Whi ft t rfi r w ftrr nKTT
PBIIBilB90iEa9iSaf vTW v TKSH -
Wheat is looking well witn tne convalescence
Lloyd Barrett was kicked by a
horse Thursda morning and quite
severely though not srelously injur
ed
T Tq CO ifinrl nnnnront
iiu u uuui cut-
exception of a few nelds that were ly for three weeks then took to his
damaged by tne late ireeze
Mrs Wm Relph passed her G7th
Wrthday Monday He children
that were living here gave har a sur
prise party in the evening Light
refreshments were served Grace
Relph the oldest grandchild present
presented her with a beautiful gold
watch and chain as a token of the
love of fifty grandchildren
We Mean You
During the one week of March 21
to 2S The Lincoln Daily News will
accept 2 from mail subscribers for
a whole year to April 1 1911 This
bed again was operated on in the
Good Samaritan hospital which gave
nim temporary relief This was all
his doctor and surgeon could prom
ise at the time He was in the hos
pital four weeks and as soon as pos
sible was moved to Long Beach at
his desire where he gradually sank
until relief came to end his suffer
ings early Thursday morning Janu
ary 27 th
The end was peaceful and while
he wished to live he was willing to
do what seemed best for his Heav
enly Father and his words were
Gods will be done During his
is a cut of just one dollar from the long illness Mr Eller had the best
regular price made just this one
week by cutting out all sorts of can
vassing and collecting and letting
you do business by mail at a cost of
a stamp This is a year filled with
big things the nomination and elec
tion of a United States senator a
big row over the saloon question and
then the coming legislature to say
nothing about the scrap over Uncle
Joe Cannon and a few smaller guns
You cannot afford to he without a
live independent fearless newspa
per We let you in right by knock
ing off a dollar on the start No
booze or nasty medical ads and free
from bossism It is human through
out and is always doing things it
thinks will help Nebraskans Re
member Lincoln is your town and
here is where lots of your interests
are This is the paper you ought
to take and by sending in before
March 2S you can save this dollar
Dont pay money to strangers for any
japer but send your order direct to
the Lincoln Daily News or to you-
Jocal agent
of medical skill and all that love and
money -could do was done to give
his life His many friends were ev
er ready to make him as comfortable
as possible and some of the family
were constantly at his bedside
Through all his sickness he show
ed his natural self and to one who
has known him for over a score of
years that serene and sunshine na
ture prevailed under adverse condi
tions as well as all through life In
his dealing with men that same self
denying nature of his made him lov
ed and respected by them and oth
ers were made better for knowing
him He made many fast friends by
presenting his duties in an affable
manner and all troubles were
smoothed over and made satisfac
tory There was in him that nat
ural something which drew people
to him and made them life long
friends Surely his life has been an
example of his Masters and was the
keynote of a true Christian a devot
ed father and loving husband
The funeral was held at the fam
ily residence where many sorrowful
friends met to convey him to his
last resting place in beautiful Sun
nyside Cemetery Long Beach Rev
F A Wade Presents B C Whitneys Piquaint Musical Mixture
OF
The Peer of All Musical Comedies The Original Production 5o People American
Beauty Chorus A Carload of Scenery Entire Production Richly Staged Cleverly
Acted Handsomely Gowned Perfectly Presented Best Attraction of the Season
PRICES From 150 to 25c Seats at McConnells
DANBURY
T E McDonald has purchased a new
auto He sold his Lambert to II L
Goodonhfrger
Dr DeMay S S Graham and J L
Sims were McCook pilgrims Tuesday
Inst
Clarence Axtell arrived home Tues
day from Missouri
Will Sandon came home last Tuesday
ifaom Arkansas where he has been tak
ing medical treatment
There was a large and well pleased
audience out to greet The
Co at the hall Tuesday night
E S liyfield and James Pontiu of
Indianola were over Tuesday on mat
ters of business
Dan Clouse and wife of McCook came
over Tuesday on a visit to relatives and
friends returning on Thursday
Mrs J A McGuire arrived home on
Tuesday from Missouri where she has
Been caring for the sick
D E Logan and family left Wednes
day for their new home atTecumseh
G 13 Hardin of Beaver City is trying
tborganize a class in typewriting and
shorthand here
Floyd Ressler was up from Wilson
vflle Sunday
C R Livingston was over from Mc
ffiook Tuesday on business
J L Sims has taken the local agency
for the Reo and Overland cars
Rev Woodson closed Sunday night
a series of meetings here
C A Gentry was an Indianola visitor
Sundav night
on his concrete houan and when finished
will be thH finest residence in town
The worK on the new alfalfa mill is
progressing nicely
Mesdames Adams and Noe of Dan
bury were in town between trains one
day last week
Ed Van Pelt of Fort Colling Colo
formerly from aouh of here wag in
town hist Thursday
Mrs Charles Rogers and childrr n
from siuth of town visited in Dunbury
Saturday night and Sunday
Death of I ormer Resident 11 Lewis Smith of the Baptist church
cf wllich Mr- E1Ier ember
was a
Many readers of the Tribune will
hear with keen regret of the death
of one nf Rerl Willow pnnntvs i
er citizens Charles T Eller who
ior many years lived in the south
west part of this county
The following dedication is from
the pen of A B Heath a California
friend
Chas T Eller was born in Jeffer
son county Iowa on March 4th
1857 and died in Long Beach Cali
fornia January 27th 1910 He was
the fourth son of J C and J R El-
No Substitute ler and moved with his parents to
Accept no substitute for Foleys Honey Clay County Nebraska in 174 He
and Tar It is the best and safest Avas converted and joined the Salem
edy for coughs colds throat and lung Baptist church In 1SS4 he was
troubles Contains no opiates and no married to Flora X Randall of Clay
harmful drug Re ember the name county Nebraska and to them three
Foleys Honev anH Tar and accept no children were born Ernest W Or-
i substitute A McMillan iiuuu a aim uuuieu i au
j ing The eldest son Ernest was
Cedar RluflTs Kansas very ill in Butte Montana and was
ive a very true and toucmng dis
course on his life as an example
which would be well to follow as he
followed his Masters
The ntembers of the family join in
thanking friends and neighbors for
the untiring and ever ready hands to
help in this their bereavement
COPPEL EGGELIXG
One of the largest church wed
dings held here for a number of
years was solemnized at the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran church
Friday morning at 10 oclock where
occurred the marriage of Miss Adelia
Eggeling of the south side and Mr
Fred Coppel of Perry The cere
mony was performed by the Rev
Myers of Arapahoe according to the
impressive rites of the Lutheran
church
A E Lant and family have moved unable to attend the funeral The bride looked very charmin
to Cedar Bluffs and are living on In 1907 Mr Eller came to Longand happy in a beautiful princess
the H S Kennedy place j Beach for the benefit of his wifes dress of white satin and IdCe with
Fred Hanger is putting up a hf lth and vhe he employ the bridal veil fastened by a wreath
ed as collector for the Lone Beach ne rru
en wire tence about nis nouse anu f l aiinuains were
vard and
ments
making other improve-
Water Company which position he
Jheld until June 1909 when he re
turned to his former home at Hast-
E H Sanfoid is busy assessing on Xebraska
ings on a visit Shortly
the Kansas side of the line Lfter
nis arrival he wa staken very
Corn husking is finished at last sick with typhoid fever from which
Quite a quantity of cane fod came perhaps he never fully recovered
into the Bluffs the last week He was confined to his bed in Hast-
Si inSs ntil ie month of October and
W Young is building a house
when he was abIe to be moved was
and barn on his new farm
immediately bi ought to Los Angeles
r r i i
v u vjiuiabcu liaa uiuicu uulu lug
Mrs R J Relph iaVii
I California where it was honed the
I change in climate might hurry his
Misses Thressia Coppel and Anna
Eggeling After the ceremony at
the church the bridal party and
guests went to the home of the
brides parents Mr and Mrs Fred
Eggeling where a reception was held
and an elaborate wedding dinner and
supper was served Over a hundred
invitations were issued
Mr and Mrs Coppel received
many beautiful and elegant presents
as tokens of love from their many
friends The happy couple will live
on a farm of the grooms which is
located near Perry
The Banner extends congratula
tions
The following were among the in
vited guests Messrs and Mes
dames Charles Miller Henry
Morthole William Hagermann Wil
iiam Wittwer Frank A Miller
Charles Derier August Coppel
Hiram Feekin Julius Hoelck Frank
Zander Hen y Johnson Jacob Zim
mer Albert Groothuis Joseph
Schnabel Mrs C Jameson Misses
Lillian Jameson Alvine Morthole
Thressia Coppel Elsie Miller Ella
Hagermann Alma Hagermann Em
ma Gohl Louise Gohl Lizie Witt
wer Mollie Deuter Lizzie Deuter
Amanda Schilke Emilie Crhnabel
Wilhelmine Hoelck Alvina Hoelck
him comfort and if possible prolong j Messrs George Coppel sr Geor
Coppel jr Wililam Hoelck Theo
dore Hoelck Fred Meyer Fred Witt
wer Edward Wittwer George
Morthole Louis Morthole Earnest
Morthole John Morthole Walter
Miller Reinhold Schilke John Cook
William Appleby and nephew Au
gust Schnabel Rulodph Zimmer
Carl Gohl John Johnson and Frank
Zander
Farewell to Mr Hill
The spontaneous and hearty im
promptu farewell accorded to Mr
E C Hill at the home of Mr and
Mrs Charles Fisher was t fitting
tribute to an earnest Christian gen
tleman and efficient Sunday school
superintendent There was a good
ly attendance of those connected
with the Merhodist Sunday school
and church Light refreshments
were served The company ved each
with the other in desiring for Mr
Hill and his estimable wife their best
wishes and prosperity in their new
home in Alliance which city gains a
desirable citizen of the highest
character
2
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CoNaitKOATioNAr Preaching at 11
and 8 oclock Sunday school at 10 a
m Christian Endeavor 7 oclock
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at eight oclock The public is cor
dially invited to these services
Rev R T Hayne Pnstor
Episcopal Preaching services at St
Albans church at 11 a m and 7150 p
m Sunday school at 10 a m Com
munion lBt Sundays 11 a m 3rd Sun
days 745 a ra each month All are
welcome to those services
E R Eable Rector
Catholic Order of services Muss
330 am Mass and sermon 103 J am
Evening service at 8 oclock Suuda
school 230 p in Evory Sunday
Wm J Kikwin O M 1
Methodist Sunday school at 10 am
Sermons by pastor at 11 and 8 Class
at 12 Junior League at 3 Epworth
League at 6425 Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night at 745
Bkvant Howe Pastor
Baptist Sunduy school at ten oclock
a m Preaching at 11 a m and 745
p m B Y P U 645 p m Prayer
meeting and Bible study on Wednesday
at 8 p in A most cordial invitation is
extended to all to worship with us
Francis E Iams Pastor
Evangelical Lutheran Congrega
tional Sunday School at 930 a m
Preaching at 1030 a m and 730 p m
by pastor Junior C E at 130 p m
Senior C E at 700 p m Prayer
meetings every Wednesday and Satur
day evenings at 730 All Germans
cordially invited to these services
Rev Gustav IIenkelmann
505 3rd street West
Christian Science 219 Main Ave
nueServices Sunday at 11 a m and
Wednesday at 8 p m Reading Room
open all the time Science literature
on sale
Evangelical Lutheran Regular
German preaching services in church
corner of E and 6th street east every
Sunday morning at 1030 All Germans
cordially invited
RevWm Bruegokman
607 5th st EaBt
Lending Educators to bo Present
a ii ii mber of the leading educat
ors of the state as well as some of
the leading public nen will take
nart on the mogram of the South
western Nebraska Educational asso
ciation at Alma April C 7 and 8
Governor Shallenherger State Sup
erintendent E C Bishop Director
J L McBrien of the University Exten
sion Dr George E Condra Superin
tendent W M Davidson of Omaha
Superintendent N M Graham of
South Omaha besides a full evening
concert by the Steckleberg Concert
company
In addition to these people for
leading parts there will he piograms
suited for both the grade and rural
teachers The last evening will be
given over to a declamatory contest
between the leading schools iu
southwestern Nebraska The contest
will be divided into three classes
oratorical dramatic and humorous
McCook Holdrege Artma Benkile
man Strntton Trenton Culbertson
Oxford Beaver City Bloomington
and Wilcox will have teams in the
contest
All in all the program promises
to be one of unusual worth and
merit for all school people Pro
grams can be had of County Super
intendent BetUher at McCook
ilinP IMTi
wm The great Baking Powder l
Wim of the country ll
uised in millions of al
i mm
I HI homes never
III failed iil
W CREAM V
I Received the highest award I
1 at Chfcago Worlds Fair m
BROADMEAD OREGON
CROP 1000 00 AN ACRE
Salem Peaeh Orchards Yield Big Suras
Thousands of Trees Are Being Planted
on River Bottom Lands Near
the Capital City
Salem Ore Sept 19th Special
The Willamette Valley peach crop is a
revelation this year even to the growers
who are accustomed to big crops and
big profits In the orchara of Alexand
er Lifollette in the Mission Bottom
country north of Salem the jield is so
heavy that it was necessary to place
hundreds of props under the trees to
keep the branches from breaking off
Lafollette picked 2000 boxes Irom 87
trees this year and his son Clyde at
Wheatland on the west side of the river
has 15 acres which brought him in this
year about 1000 an acre
W H Eagan a veteran grower fre
quently has peaches on the market for
four months during a single season by
growing several varieties His crop this
year is large W Al Jones will have
about 7000 boxes and the price will av
erage better than 8100 a box
William Wright last year cleared
61500 off 10 acres of peaches the first
crop from the trees The acreage of
peaches is increasing faster relatively
than that of any other fruit grown in
this section L H McMahan is setting
ut thousands of young trees on the old
Judge Hubbard place in Mission Bot
tom and others are going into peaches
extensively From Oregonian Septem
ber 19th 1909
ORCHARD BRINGS 6400000
Eighty Acres of Young Apple Trees Sold
to Eastern Man
Portland Ore August 14 Sixty four
thousand dollars was the price paid to
day for an 80 acre orchard of young trees
by Henry C Peters a capitalist of Gin-
cinnatiOhio Mr Peters purchased the
proparty which is situated in tho heart
of the east side apple belt from Willis
Vanllorn one of the Vanllorn brothers
who have the biggest orchad land hold
ings in the vaIey
The land purchased by Peters is in
three -year -old
Spitzenberg Newtown
Pippin and Ortley trees and the price
per acre was 8500 It adjoins the large
tract recently bought by a Philadelphia
man ior wnicn ne paid 896000 It is
the intention of the purchaser
to erect a
fine dwelling on the place and make it
his summer home Portland Journal
TWO ACRES YIELD 120000
Strawberries Are a Profitable
Crop at
Montesano
Montesano July 20 C F W
Oregon has a prize patch of strawber
ries from which he
sold this season 600
crates at an average price of 82 a crate
or a total of 81200 for the
crop There
are two acres in the patch
and
no
spec
ial treatment was given the plants
save
a small smudge plantwhich was brought
into use to prevent
damage from frost
at a cost of about S65 P0rtland Jour
nal
J W LAMAR NfBDSA
C
S- v
r
x
I
