Nebraska Newspapers

    til,
'or
Leading
Newspaper of
Western Nebraska
The Alliance Herald
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION AND NEBRASKA 8T ATE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN S A SSOCIATION
12 Pages
1 Section
VOLUME XXIV
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 2, l!M7
NUMBER 35
POTATO CROPS
NEED WATCHING
Dr. ..-,. K. K. Link. Represent inn I
H. DcMtrUiM'iit of Pathology and
Vrd. Farm, CI Mtw Box Butte
ELIMINATE DISEASES BY CAM
FISHING 6000
ON LARABEE CREEK
Hi. tn. . People Journey to Northern
Sheridan u Catch Elusive stwl
Delirious Trout
Yield 111 Potato Belt Can be Increased
to l.)ii;;. Amount and Better
Grade of Potatoes Secured
If the farmers of the "potato bell"
of Nebraska - Box Butte, Sheridan
and surrounding counties, will devote
their attention to careful watching
and systematic care for their potato
rops. with special attention to the
diseases which are prevalent, they
will be able to eliminate the three
diseases which are the most tumble
some, and to grow better potatoes,
us well as Retting a larger yield.
It was the privilege of the Editor
of The Herald to make a trip of in
spection of Box Butte county fields
last Thursday, in company with Dr.
treo. K. K. Link, notato expert re
presenting the Department of Patho
logy, United States Department of Ag
riculture, and the Extension Depart
ment of the University of Nebraska.
We learned more about the potato
inductry on that trip than we have
learned during a residence of ten
years in the "potato belt" and we
truct that every potato growr will
read the article which follows, writ
ten by Prof. Link, who devotes all
of his time to the potato industry.
The writer found that fields which
look healthy and full of promise, are
afflicted more or lesB with diseases
which could have been prevented by
h elimination of poor and diseased
seed that other diseased fields are
caused by following one crop of po
tatoes with another instead of crop
rotation.
If the potato grower will start at
the present time to "rogue" his fields
pulling up the diseased plants, he
will have a healthy crop of potatoes
in the, fall and of a good grade. By
using seed from "rogued" fields he
will not be bothered as murb the
next season with disease and if the
practice of "rogueing" is continued
over a period of years the diseases
;tn be practically eliminated.
Dr. Link spent a week in Box Butte t
county, visiting the potato fieldB. At j
our request, before leaving for Dawes j
county last Friday, he wrote an ar-1
ticle on the potato disease situation.
The article is as follows:
Pointer for Potato Growers
(By Dr. Geo. K. K. Link)
During the past week the writer i
has visited many potato fields of Box
Butte county. Potato diseases are
very prevalent In some localities and
are going to exact a heavy toll of the!
crop. ThiB iB especially true for the !
Hemlngford district. In some locali- i
ties there will be no more than a f I
percent stand when the diseases
have done their work Many fields.
however, are showing 8 to 8,r per!
cent stands. This is true especially
tor the Alliance di.-.lriri.
The backward spring season, fol-1
lowed immediately by the intensely j
hot weather and drying winds that j
have prevailed of late have favored ,
the appearance of various potato di- 1
siiases. The short eight ed policy of
planting "any old spud" which has
prevailed in years past and which was
especially marked this year, because
of the shortage of seed, has contri
buted to a great extent to the inordi
nate amount of potato disease in this
and other regions.
This does not aim to be a complete
treatise on potato diseases or on seed
selection. It is designated to get
you started right, to telll you what
you must, and can do mm.
Potato diseases cut this years stand
in iK)tato fields by preventing germin
ation of seed pieces and by killing
sprouts before, or shortly after, com
ing up. These diseases are also go
ing to cut (he yield very appreciably
by weakening plants and by killing
many outright, either slowly or sud
denly. They also deteriorate and de
stroy tubers put into storage.
The diseases most prevalent in this
locality are:
1. Blackleg . Fusaarium. S.
The Uhizoi tonia Disease. These are
caused by parasiiec organisms and
are transmitted through the seed
piece.
Blackleg
Symptoms. This disease is caused
b bacteria which kills the vines ami
rot the tubers. It is very prevalent
in tee local fields The plants are
uiithfiffy and under sised. If the
plant escapes an early death it bc
coimr lighter green and even yellow.
The plant may wilt gradually and die
or It ma wilt down very suddenly.
There is a folding of the younger
leaven on the midrib in this disease.
The ad m need stages of the disease
are niarged by a jet black color of the
sVo't. This color extends from the
seed piece to the ground level, and in
MiiVBlU ed cases above it. The disease
spreads to the little tubers and may
rot these in the field or in storage
or lie dorinat UStll the next spring
capping ml Hi nil hills and sick plants.
Control. Hogueing of field, hill
selection and treatment with corro
slve sublimate or formaldehyde be
fore planting should give a clean
(Continued on page 12)
A number of Alliance nimrods,
who went to catch more than the
plain bullhead or the foolish, easy
biting sunflsh, have found a fishing
retreat in northern Sheridan county
that puts all the rest in the shade,
when it comes to catching them in
western Nebraska.
Jim Keeler, Alliance's pioneer
fisherman, is given the credit for
discovering this excellent camping
and fishing retreat. His good Judg
ment has been proven by the fact
that he never falls to bring back the
limit of speckled trout and by the
fact that other Alliance people are
now following his trail and making
catches that make them feel like
real fishermen.
On Saturday of last week, a party
under the leadership of George Dar
ling, and composed of Percy .lan.ua.
H. M. Buahnell, Jr., J. Carl Thomas,
The Herald editor and "Jimmy"
Pierce, The Herald's man of all work,
left for Iarabee Creek in two autos.
with a complete set of camp equip
ment, carefully and wisely selected
by the leader. The speedometer
showed the distance there to be
eighty-eight miles and, strange to
relate, was the same distance back.
Mr. Darling has the happy faculty
of finding roads. If The Herald's
auto had been leading we would
have landed probably In Hot Springs,
or in the middle of the Pine Hidge
i Indian reservation. The last part or
the trip, new to all those in the
'party, was made after dark Saturday
night, but the leader kept the right
I trail and about 11 o'clock we struck
a creek the banks of which were
lined with big trees. After making
camp we saw a light turned on
nearby and were surprised to find
thai Mr. and Mrs. Keeler were camp
ed about a hundred feet away Af
ter a short visit with Jim. beds were
made in the open and a few hours'
sleep was gotten.
All were up and out bright and
early and the next day wvs,tpent in
catching trout. By evening all had
been successful -some more so. oth
ers less, but everybody was satis
fied. Other Alliance fishermen, learning
of the Bucceas of the trip, are plan
ning on spending their week ends on
the Lara bee and White Clay creeks.
DRAFT NOTICES
OUT THIS WEEK
Will Probably Be Mailed lte Tills
Afternoon or Friday Morning
by nl Board
MAY HAYK TO CALL M MEN
Believed Considerable Number Will
Be Diseharged for Ynrlous
Rmmmh
THRESHERMEN ANO
GROWERS TO MEET
Council of l'f.-nx and Kami Bureau
Call Meeting to He Held
Here Auaw 1 1
A meeting of the threshernien and
all growers who have winter wheat
or winter rye unthreshed will be held
in the assembly room at the Box
Butte county court bouse in Alliance
Saturday, August 11, at 3 p. in. Tin
purpose of the meeting is to discov
er ways and means for early thresh
ing and early seeding of a larger
acreage than usual.
The national emergency demands
such a conference. It is hoped that
in Box Butte and adjoining counties
who want seed can be supplied. The
meeting is called jointly by the Box
Butte County Council of Defense and
the Box Butte County Farm Bureau.
Be. and Mrs. A. A. 1-iyton have
gone to Denver for a stay of two
weeks, leaving on July 30 Their
address there will be in care of the
Colorado Woman's College.
Penrose K. Uomig returned Wed
nesday morning from eastern Nebr
aska. He visited at Fort Crook Willi
the hoys of Company G for several
Konrs and enjoyed watching them
the best drilled company in the regi
ment. Penrose says that Johnny
Williams is losing some of hi fa, but
thai when the drill in which the sol
diers throw themselves flat on the
ground comes Johnny bounces like a
rubber ball
MB. JAMESON IN TIIK CITY
Charles C. Jameson, president of
B icha rds A- Comstock. was in Alli
ance today between trains, on his
way to Kllsworth on business. Mr.
Jameson is now making his home a'
Denver In connection with his du
ties as secretary-treasurer of the
Nebraska Stockgrowers Association
h" ! just elosed the contract for
this fiscal year with (he Wyoming
association for inspection of cattle
tor brands at the stock markets. The
Wyoming association asked the sum
of $6.00 tor the lis.;,) year, hut Mr.
Jameson was successful in saving the
Nebraska association the sum of
$r.f by getting the contract for
&.ftP, Mr Jameson expects to re
turn to Denver tonight via Alliance,
Notices to drafted men will be
mailed either late this afternoon or
early Friday morning, according to
a statement made by County Clerk
W. C. Mount, secretary of the ex
emption board for Box Butte coun
ty. The board has received the mas
ter lists and have made up the draft
list for Box Butte county from the
master list. All that remains isithe
last checking io make certain that
everything is correct. Thirty-one
men will he drafted in this county at
this call. To secure this number it
will he necessary to call at least
twice that number for examination,
and Clerk Mounts believes that a
larger number will have to be call
ed. Any man whose name appears in
the first 150 on the list should be on
the lookout for his notice. The no
tices calling the men for examina
tion will be mailed to the addresses
shown on the registration cards. If
you have moved, make arrangements
to get your mail. The fact that you
fail to receive your notice is no ex
cuse for you. It is up to you to ap
pear at the time set, and it would be
the wise thing to be there.
BKI CHOSS BltEAKFASTS
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas was hostess
this week at two 9 o'clock break
fasts, given on Wednesday and
Thursday mornings. The break
fasts were served in four courses
and the residence was decorated in
patriotic colors, with sweet peas ami
cut flowers. Following the break-
1-fuet each -morning the ladles spent
the time in sewing for the Red Cross.
Wednesday morning Mrs. I. K.
Tash rwon the free-for-all prize and
Mrs. W. W. Norton the prise for the
neatest work. The guests Wednes
day were Mesdaroes Rowan. Cogs
well, Knight, Tash, James Fuglns,
M. E. Johnson, Grebe, Highland. Nel
lie WilBon, F. W. eLsti i , C. L. Drake,
Crawford, Norton. Hunter. Dole,
Marvin and Edick. A solo was ren
dered by Mrs. Hershnuin and music
on the Aeolian Vocalian by Mrs
Edick.
On Thursday the free-for-all prize
was won by Mrs. John Burke and
the prize for the neatest sewing by
Mrs. Sallows. The guests this morn
ing were Mesdames Nieman, B. C.
Anderson. Chase Fes gins, Abegg,
Phelan, Buckley. Thiele. Beckwith.
Cantz, L. L. Smith. Lloyd Johnson,
Toohey, Geo. Head. John Burke, Sal
lows, Walker. Hershman, Hobert
Beddish, Howard Reddish, Kenner,
Hhein, Gurley. Karl Mallery. Basye,
loe O'Connor, Mann,
Biederman of Sheri-
ALLIANCE POTASH
CO. ORGANIZED
New Company, CnpitaBzcd at tlft
mn, win start Erection nl
Plant at Antiorh
ohganization made tonight
Brine Will Be Pumped from Frank
K runs, I dikes Twelve lo Four
teen Miles to Ant inch
Completion of the urbanisation of
the Alliance Pol ish Company, with a
capitalization of n. will be
made tonight m a meeting of the
stockholders, practically all of whom
will be Alliance men Frank Krause,
one of the Krause Brothers, who
lives at Fountain City, Wis., will be
president of I he co.npany and will
hold a lame dune of the stock In the
company, li. B. Tlerney, a chemi
cal engineer of wide reputation, of
Mollne. III., will be the only other
stockholder niiisele of Alliance.
Alliance men who will have stock
in the company are R. M. Hampton,
C. A .Newberry. F. E. HolBten, F. W.
Harris. Frank Abegg, H. A. Peters
(who is a lurge ranch holder north
east of Alliance). Earl D. Mallery, P.
J. Was and Dr. C. E. Slagle. The
capital stock of $165,000 is fully
subscribed
John Krause, one of the Krause
Brothers, and one of the owners of
the rich lakes which are being pump
ed and used by the American Potash
Company) is the active organizer of
the m w company and will have the
jac ive management of the company
and plant. Mr. KrauBe returned
; from Chicago last week where he
placed orders for equipment.
The lakes from which the brine
will be pumped lie from twelve to
fourteen miles north of Antlnch and
are of excellent potash content. It
is expected that the new plant will be
lu operation by January 1, 1918. It
will be located on a forty-acre tract
just east of the American plant stt
Antiocb.
RORLINGTON 10 RUN STOLE BOOZE
mm SIUUK I RAINS
Announcement Mnde Thai l-Htra
Stork Plck-ni Will Be QSMJial
ed, starting Saturday
The Burlington, starting Satur
day, August 4, and continuing
through the stock-shipping season,
probably until Sunday, October 27.
will run stock pick-up extras oui of
Alliance on Sat unlays and Sundays
of each week to handle stock from
Alliance to Dunning, inclusive, ac
cording to a bulletin issued this
week from the office of Superintend
ent W. M. Weldenhamer In this city.
When needed to handle stock, a
train will be run on Mondays during
this period on the same schedule aa
the Saturday and Sunday trains. The
Burlington will not schedule thla
train east of Seneca hut It will be
understood the train will pick up
stock as far ast as Dunning.
Saturday, August 4. to Sunday,
August 19, schedule will tie aa fol-Iowa:
Leave Alliance 1:45
Antloch 2:24
Lakeside 2:50
Ellsworth 3:15
Bingham 3:50
Ashby 4:30
H an ins 5:20
Whitman 6:15
Hecla 7:05
Mullen 7:40
Arrive Seneca 8:30
Leave Seneca 8:45
Commencing Saturday, August 25,
the schedule will be aa follows
Ieave Alliance 11:00
Antloch 11:39
Lakeside 12
Ellsworth 12
Bingham 1
Ashby 1
Hyannis 2
Whitman 3
Hecla 4:20
Mullen 4:55
Arrive Seneca 5:45
Leave Seneca 6:00
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
10
43
:13
:48
34
:40
AM
AM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
Carl Thomas,
Kousseuu. and
dan, Wyo.
The hostess was assisted by Mes
dames L. L. Smith, Nieman. Carl
Thomas, and Misses Hazel Rennet',
Cynthia Davenport and Charlotte
Moll ring. A solo was rendered by
Miss Marian Grebe.
WORK FOR RED
CROSS AT ANTIOCH
Mrs F .1
w ks apt
Waa
i
re h one
KM oi a,
ill ;-:
1 1 un I hi
ra mp.ng
E M. Banks united home Tuesd.n
from Omaha He went with a ship
PMPl of cattle to South Omaha
ST. MATTHEW'S CHI III II
Win. i arson Shiiw. Beau
N a. m. Holy Communion
II a. m Morning prayei.
7:30 p m Kvening prayer.
Potash PriMluct CiMiitan Fits Out
Cottage for I'se of Women at
Hnfnaud in Bed Cross Work
J. H. Show, superintendent of the
IVtash Products Company at Iloff
laad. has fitted out a cottage com
plete for the use of the ladies there
I In do'BK work for the Bed Cross. A
b-.itcr of the latest White sewing
; machines, equipped with electric nio
tOr, was purchased through George
Darling of Alliance, and other equip
inien' needed was placed in the colli-e
for the use of the ladles.
.M:ss Button of New York City, an
expert in the making of supplies for
' t ne Red Cross, has been secured by
j tba company and placed in charge of
the work Wni. H. Ostenberg, Jr.,
is handling the finances of the Hoff
pnd organization
Mr. Show aud the officials of the
Po'asii Products Company have
! shown a patriotic and helpful spirit
in fitting out the cottage tor the us.
of 'hi ladies at Hofflund who are
h lag an active interest in the work
LOCAL TKAYKLKBK PICNIC
AT CKAWFOltD CITY PAKK
A joint picnic of the C C. r and
T. P A. organizations wns held .it
Chaw ford Saturday A numbei from
Post M. T P A., were in attendance
I lie dav was enjoyed at the Craw
ford sU park The usual tperta
were indulged in and a nice assort
ment of prizes put up The Craw
ford band furnished the music The
hall team from the Alliance post T
P A was dfatpd nv the C C J
bunch from Crawford by a aeore of
7 to , Those from Alliance re
turned on the night train, excepting
those who made the trip overland
The Misses Helen Bushnell and
Loulae Lester of Ashby. Nebr.. are
guests this week of Miss Mahle Orms
hy. XKIGHBOHHOOU HCKAP
HKAItB IN OOtTJfTT COl'BT
The neighborhood scrap bid ween
the Malone und Km. lie families. liv
ing north of the hospital between
Big Horn and Tolara, was heard in
county court before Judge Ira E.
Tash the first of the week. After
the hearing Judge Tush dismissed
the defendant because the state had
failed to prove its case beyond a
reasonable doubt. John J. Malone
had L. H. Rozelle arrested, charging
him with assault and battery on Ag
nes Malone, his wife. The scrap
seemed 10 have started after Malone
had killed some chickens belonging
to Hozelle. Malone claimed Bozelle
had thrown a brick at Mrs. Malone,
and Rozelle claimed Mrs. Malone had
thrown a pitcher at hi OB. The case
was continued for thirty days, from
June 30, tit the request of the plain
tiff, who stated that Mrs. Malone was
to be confined in the near future, and
he desired to have her present at
the hearing.
WIN VICTORY FOR
STOCK SHIPPERS
Mrs. (Maude McDonald Is uasiating
at the Mallery grocery during the ab
sence of the book keeper, Miss KUnlce
Eldred. Mtns Eldred left Friday for
a two weeks visit In Iowa With rela
tives. Mrs. W. C. Barns and children.
Dorothy and Jack, of Crawford have
been guests at the Percy Coggswoll
home this week. '
POTATO GROWERS TO
MEET AT HEMINGFORO
Bepreeutatives pf Stockmeii, Com
mission Men Mud Farmers Hare
the Petition Withdrawn
on Monday of this week a hearing
was held before the state railway
commission at Lincoln on a petition
of the Nebraska railroads, led by the
Burlington, in which they asked for
a change in the regulations on the
liability for damage to stock in ship
ment Other roads joining the Bur
lington in the petition were the Un
lop Pacific. Chicago and Northwest
em. and the Missouri Pacific.
The railroads asked in their peti
tion that their liability cover only
the time the stock was in transit and
that it not cover the time the stock
was in the yards and being loaded
aud unloaded, as at the present lime.
The hearing was held at 1ft o'clock
Monday morning.
'Hie railroads also asked that the
stock shipper be compelled to accept j
as damaxea for the loss of stock lb
valuation which they declare in mak- i
in gshlpment of $75 for steers, 50
for cows aud $20 for calves. If the'
stink was worth more than the
above and the shipper declared ,
greater value he was compelled for
merly to pay ,t much higher freight
rat The interstate Co nl inerrs
Commission recently rule. that i
shipper could recover the value of
the Mock i 00 m;. tier what the valua
tion w;is giypfl at in making out lp
shipping contract
When the representatives of t be
laihoads foppd Monday morning
thai the Nebraska stockgrowers vera
represented at the hearing by Rob
Mi Graham, president of the stale
association; that the commission
men were reprinted b A F Sir
j Government nisi State Men Will Be
Present at M. -el log to Be Held
Friday, August IO
C. E. Basselt of the United Statm
Department of Agriculture. Office of
Markets and Itural Organization,
(and Prof. Filley of the Nebraska Of
fice of Markets, will meet with the
! potato growers of Box Butte count)
at Shindler hall in Heiiiingford at 3
I p. in.. Friday, August 10. for the
purpose of taking up plans of iiiar
jketing and potato growers' commer
cial organizations.
It will be imperative thai the po
jtato crop this year be successfully
; marketed because of u world-wide
shortage of food. Mr. Basselt was
secured for this meeting and for the
meeting here a year ago by the Box
Butte County Farm Bureau.
All who are interested in potatoes
and the marketing of farm products
should be in attendance at the
(meeting al Hemingford Friday after"
; noon of next week.
I All!) OF THANKS
We wish to thank all of our
'neighbors and friends who so kiud
Ij assisted us during tin- sickness
and death of our beloved mother.
'And also for the nuiiiy bOOVtlfttl flor
al offerings.
MABEL WADDKLL
MB. AND MILS THEO. WADDKU.
MR AND MBS. BOBEBT JOHNS.
FROM CAR
Burlington Hwitclilnft Crevv Arrested
for Taking Whiskey Out of
Car In Local Yards
OTHERS ABE ! NDEIl SI'SPICION
OfDcrs Are on LoohopA and Will
Make Arrests Where There
Seems to Be ( arise
Alt LOAD OF STONHWAHF
AT YKKY LOW PBiCKN
The National Five, Ten and Twen-ty-tive
Cenl Store today received a
car load of kitchen Clility Stone
ware It is sanitary, economical
and durable. The shipment includes
salt boxes, butter jars, milk crocks,
cale. sugar and bread jars. etc. It
hj a tine assortment and
priced exceptionally low
Thoae who imagine they can play
the booze game theae daya in Box
Butte county for their own good, If
nothing more, should heed the
warning. The county court, preald
ed over by hia honor Judge Ira E.
Tash, Is a busy place theae daya and
examples are being made out of
about every boose case brought Into
that court, if one wants to conalder
It ao. Anyway, convicted persons
are going away aomewhat wtaer to
the fact that the prohibition law was
made to prohibit and not to be a
joke.
Sheriff Cox and hla efficient depu
ties Lines and Miller, together with
Night City Police Officer Stafford and
Special Officer Burke of the Burling
ton special department, have been
very much on the Job the paat woek
and wholesale arrests have been
made.
Frank L. Granger, Burlington
switchman who also operates the
Km pi ss rooming houae at 114
West Third, and Joseph Pettigrew.
aiao a switch man, were arrested ear
ly Sunday morning and charged with
being drunk. Pettigrew was fined
$10 and costs in the county court by
Judge Ira E. Taah. Pettigrew
claimed a man gave him liquor but
that he didn't know the man's name
and could only give an ordinary de
scription of him. Pettigrew waa re
arrested Tuesday evening after one
of hia pala had Implicated him la
stealing liquor from a freight car In
the Burlington yards He Is still tn
Jail.
Grangr waa tried Monday morning
and was given thirty daya in Jail. His
sentence was leaaened fifteen daya on
his giving the name of the man whe
gave him liquor on July 2B. Gran
ger would not give the name of the.
man who gave him booze Saturday,
because, as later developments tend
ed to show, he waa the man him
self, it being alleged that he waa one
of the three implicated In taking li
quor from the freight car In the Bur
lington yards
Prauk Neal, employed as night
fireman at the Alliance creamery,
gave Luther Rains, a member of the
same switching crew to which Gran
ger and Pettigrew belonged which
works from 4 in the afternoon until
midnight, a quart of ice cream. About
un same time Rains gave Neal a
quart of whiskey. This transaction
was the one that later spilled the
beans for the whole cn-w. Neal was
..ri. si en for being intoxicated and
was sentenced to fifteen days in the
county jail, the sentence being re
mitted when Neal made u sworn
statement that he secured the whis
key from Bains.
Bains was then arrested and plead
guilty to trading a bottle of whiskey
to Neal. Judge Tush fined him
$10U and costs. The costs amount
ed in 7.20. Bains gave sworn tes
timony implicating himself. Granger
and l'citigrtw. all members of the
same Burlington switching crew, in
the theft of a case of twelve quarts
Of whiskey from a fondgn car a
Bock Island box car- in the Burling
ton yards here on or about July 20.
While the theft was made the mid
dle of last week, the lire works did
not get under way until the first of
the prapOPt week. Bains stated the
car was not sealed but was closed
and fastened The door was pushiHl
open and Pettigrew went into the
car. At first ne could see nothing
but barrels, but later he discovered
the case and handed it out. The
men took the case near the north
yard fence and divided the bottles
All three men have made sworn
statements. Bains says he got four
bottles. one he traded for ice cream,
one he look ho MS and his wife pour
ed it into the sewer, and the other
two he hid in a little building back
Of the city water works I'etugrew
ays he got but two bottles. It would
seem then that Granger got tin re-
will tie in.nniiig six. 1 tie empty case was
is mis ib1""""" '"i" an eiupiy rreigni car
which tb liquor was
store
t e
in. i in- ra 1 1 oni
taken
more stoneware than iht
i -nded to secure A nan of the car taken was standing on No 3 track
was for another store, but was seiic tiear the small tool house east of the
heps Investigate ibis stoneware
la ok at "he price:-- You will buv
X" 94 -ST.-H
F A King left Tueadav for
City and St Paul Nebr . on a
ness trip.
Kails
busi-
Twentv-hve BSOOahOra of tin
Daughters of Isabella attended a
kepoipjtofl in-ill at the j w Barns
home at Antloch Wednesday A
five-course dinner was served. The
' Ilea stayed al Am inch until the
night train.
ker. secretary of the South Omali.i
Live Stock Exchange: and the farm
ers by A F tiustufson. slate presi
dent of i he Farmers' I'nion. the
hsrkid down and withdrew the pet)
Uon.
viaduct. The men stated they did
OOi have to be npii.it off to where
the POOPS war. for it could he smell
ed ull over the yards, i jug or bottle
having been broken and the contnis
exposed to the air
Ua i ns was fined and is now at lib
rt Hunger and Pettigrew are In
tin county jail. Juat what disposi
tion will be made is not known. Tin
car was shipped from Fast St Loafs
and was bound for Butte. Mom
Breaking into a car In inter-stale
transeisal is a federal crime. Hei
aid readers will remember that two
men w ho Mole knives from a frefgb:
car are now serving terms in ih
State prison
John W Guthrie and Glen Miller
maiS a trip up Pine Bulge way on
business the first of the week