I H Kit A 1,1), Till ItSIHY. HKPT. , 1I7
for
L3
imped
i i
rals
I
1ook oncptlon.
The Missouri rlvr with llw rr-at
bridge lmprrssd him. A i)lrd-y
ground nnd contains a full basement.
The first floor is divided off into larj-'e
bins, which altogether have a Mnrmre
view of the city from the top of the rapacity of IT., 000 bushels. The
Woodmen of the World building fill-' building is entirely frost-proof, .Its
d him with unsp akiiMc emotions 'whIIs of III studding havlnp :i dou
He was us ingenuous as a boy dur-1 ble coat of sheeting and line felt
ing this memorable outing, asking , throughout. The celling is construct,
mention about this and that, and ed of the same kind of material.
RANK KXAM1NKR 1H A
FIRK MmO Wll SURK
Morrill Mall:
State Bank Eiamlner E. H. Em
mett had a very exciting experience
villi making n drive from Morrill
to Henry. Nebr., Thursday, August
23 As he was passing the Urge
stock sales pavillioo at a high rate of
speed his keen eye discovered the
building to be on fire. He Immedi
ately ordered the driver to stop, and
rushed into the flumes, extinguish
ing them after a few minutes heroic
work. He then, proceeded on his
way to Henry and continued his
work, returning to Morrill for the
evening To show their apprecia
tion of his services, the stockholders
of the Pavllllon Association and cltl
sens of Morrill held a meeting in his
honor, and a fine medal was present
ed to him with a few well-chosen re
marks by Col. C. W. Snook. Morrill
the boys who will swell the army of
those who will uphold the honor of
our country and defend its rights
and liberties in the fight for democ
racy. A large number of soldiers
were on cars attached to the train,
and us It pulled out they hung out of
the windows of the cars and gave
ringing cheers and the bugler sound
ed the call aa the Rushville crowd
responded with enthusiastic cheers.
It Is certain that if those boys ever
get a chance at the enemy, they will
give a good account of themselves.
II Kit It Y VOLTH SEES" STREET
t'ARe) FOR FIRST TIME
wondering how people crossed the
street! without being killed in the
ongestlon of motor vehicles. lie
said he was used to plenty of room
n the ranch and did not believe he
woujd like the idea of dodging trol
leysvand flivvers all of the live-long
lay.
Mr. Krajeskl's home town Is Nen-
el. There are live sons and two
laughters in the1 family. The elder
Knijeski directs Mr. IWthncll to the
best hunting and fishing places in
ind around Cherry county.
POTATO WAHEHOtSK
NEAHlKtt COMPLETION
Chudron Chronicle:
Old "King Tuber" is about to make
his debut In Chadrnn In grand style,
his new palatial residence being
nearly completed for his glorious re-
eption at an early date
Omaha Dee:
Frank Krajeski, 19-year-old na
tive of Cherry county. Nebr., viewed
Omaha this morning for the first
time.
The wonders of the metropolis
Burnett can move faster than any
other person he evf
MTNATAKK OKTft TWO
NEW GRAIN EEEVATOHN
were unfolded to him in Dunoramit
people and vicinity will always nave profusion by City Commissioner C
a warm spot in their hearts for Mr. 1 11 vtthnell and Manager Charles A.
Hmmett. A party who was a wit- , Frani, 0f the auditorium, friends of
ays that for an old man Mr. (njB fatherf Steve Knijenki
The Nebraska youth was born and
raised on his father's ranch and
never until this momentous occasion
had ventured beyond the limits of
Cherry county. This morning he ac
companled a curload of cattle to th
stock yards, pocketed a chock of four
figures, and was met by his father's
friends who had been advised of the
coming of the young man, away fron
home for the first tlmo In his life.
Messrs. Withnell and Frnnke en
joyed the novelty of serving nfl guides
for ii full-grown Nebrcskiin who hnd
never before seen a tall building.
Street car or a packing house. Th(
sight-seeing trip was started at on
of the large packing plants, which
Mr. Krajeski viewed with open-eyed
wondrment. He had been helping
nilsp live stock ever since he could
walk and yet this was the first tim
he had seen a packing plant. The
rifle of a street car to the "big city"
was equally thrilling. When the
Cherry county citizen viewed Farnam
M net from the elevation at Twenty
fourth street, he imagined he had
been taken to some land of atory-
Mlnatare Free-Proas:
M H. Vandenburg, president of
the Central Oraineries Co., has been
la Minttare the past week arranging
for the construction of a larger and
better elevator and ware house on
I he site of the one" recently destroy
ed by lire. The new building will
be fire-proof from the outside and
will have considerably more grain
rapacity than t lie old,
A short distance to the west of the
depot the Farmers' Union have be
un the construction of an elevator
of 12.000 bushels capacity, They
have found It necessary to keep up
With the growth of their business.
While we have not seen the plans of
their building we understand it will
be built along the lines of the most
modern construction.
MX IM A SIONKROM OAS
W KECKS FARM HOME
The new equipment will be (if the
very latest and most modern, and
will consist of sorting and elevating
machinery and the installation of
the sutrie is being personally super
vised by an expert of Wisconsin, and
the entire potato plant will b com
pleted and ready to receive the new
potato crop by actual digging time.
RUNAWAY inhian
. WIRES ARE CAPTURHb
Chadron Chronicle:
Chief of Police John Morgan re
ceived a message Saturday to be on
the lookout for two girls who had j
run away from the Indian school in j
Rapid City. He caught the girls
Sunday morning as they were getting !
off the train. They gave the names
of Julia Lundgram and Edith Ander
son nnri atatoH that thev were on the
The Nebrnskn Potato Company is av to ,hir jlonl))- in Valentine and
jUMt completing its new Up-to-date Mot-folk hut Mr Mnrnn sent them
warehouse in this city. It was our ht.t.k n..nl(1 rttv on firRt ,rail, ,
1 . 1 . J L. .. ..
pleasure aim surprise mi ii- mown i
through the new plant a few days
igo, and oefore we had completed Hsradity.
the trip of inspection, we well real- ,)h. hul.bv. dear, what do you think
ixed that this comparatively new I .... .,, r i.,.,,.. w.,i "
company and Industry was well pre
pared to properly handle the enor- '
mous Dawes county potato crop this "Weil, If she takes alter yon the.i
fall to the advantage of the farmers. vlll probably he. This Is a nice time to
The building is 25x60 feet at the , oine hoim-.' ' suiil the brine.
G3KB
Our sources of supply are
the largest in the world.
Our buying facilities enable us to lay
down lumber here at as favorable
prices as can be secured by competi
tion anywhere.
Rest assured we are passing
that advantage right along
to you. We will prove it on
the first bill you bring in.
Lexington Clipper-Citizen :
The farm home of C H. Anthony
located about six miles north of Lex
ington was badly wrecked Monday
morning about I o'clock when an ex
plosion of acetylene was occurred.
Mr. Anthony was in ti liar or
basement of the house when th N
plosion occurred, lie was in the act
of adding a new supply of carbide to
that already In the gas plant when
the accident happened. The plain
in use was the Pilot Acetylene tlas
plant, but about a month ago a new
kind of generator was installed The
gus plant not harmed at all by At
explosion. The uas which escaped
when exploited caused the damage.
The house suffered considerable
damage. The lower floors were
broken, the door leading from the
kitchen down cellar was blown into
Hi kitchen, and striking Miss Rmllj
Anthony on the side of the head, in
jured her quite severely, and she has
been confined to her bed. 'I lie east
wall of the cellar was blown outward
and a porch floor on the south side
of the house was broken up. The
north and east walls of the house
KID bulged outward. Some of th
furniture w;,s damaged, especially
the hem furniture, the same evi
dently having been lifted Up and kl
lowed to drop, thus breaking off tit
castors.
There were in the bOUe besides
Mr. Anthony and his daughter, Mrs
Anthony .Hid their won Edgar, but m
one but Miss Anthony was hurt.
LEAVE FOR Fr71NKiilJNJ
iii JOIN OFFICERS' KI.sl.KYK
ltushville Recorder:
Joe Westover and Joe llrow n win
have joined the reserve officers
corps, left Thursday night for r orl
Snelling. Joe Wostove will stop off
at aVtentine and visit friends south
of that place en route. The boys
were given a great send off. holdinu
a perfect reception at the depot, a
the train was an hour late. All the
leading families of Kushville were
i, i r. s, nied ami there was many a
Warm handshake and good wish (qi
-SlJes its the beautifij
Cm . t tt- i- -r ' 'i ,ro
fes it's the beautiful
f i KJCJV waresL
"I use it because it is
practical one dish does
the work of two. I bake
and serve in the same
dish for it looks well on
my table."
PYREX save time lit
the kitchen, save furl
save dishes. It is
easy to wash, easy to
keep clean and ia guar-antrt-d
against breakage
in actual oven use.
Use PYREX for every meal.
For Sale By
Geo. D. Darling
The Soldier's Totepkoae
Heeds Served" First
Whan war was declared,
the Bell Telephone System
was immediately placed at
th disposal of the government.
- The govwi uuteut haa had first call
for local and long dlstanca telephone
service, as well as for men. for
Itchtioards. poles, wire and tele
phones for u st army headquarters
and in the field.
Too eau "do your hit" hy asking oul
for equipment you inut have, and mak
log only such local and long distance
calls as are absolutely necessary.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE 00.
m u
PUBLIC AUCTION
AT" VALLEY FIELD FARM
Having sold my place, known as Valley Field Farm, 5 miles south and
1 1 miles west of Hemingford, I will offer at Public Auction at that
place, beginning at 12 o'clock, noon, on
Wednesday, Sept. 19th
v The Following Described Stock and Property:
About 22 acres of Corn in the field; About 20 tons of Alfalfa and Hay;
About 6 acres of Potatoes, reserving 100 bushels for my own use.
Horses and Colts
1 Brown Mare 'Brownie" 9 years old.
1 Brown Mare ' ' Bird ' ' 9 years old.
1 Black Mare "Colly" 9 years old.
1 Bay Mare "Mabel" 8 years old.
1 Black Mare Maud" 11 years old.
1 Yearling Black Horse Colt "King."
1 Yearling Black Mare Colt Fannie.'
1 Sucking Colt with Mare "Mabel."
1 Sucking Colt with Mare ' ' Colly. ' '
Cattle
14 head red milkfcows in calf, will
be fresh between Nov. 1st and
and Dec. 15th,
7 head of heifer calves,
4 head of teer calves,
1 Red Short-Horn Pedigreed Bull,
2 vears old
Implements, Household FurnitureEtc.
McCorniick binder; Deering mower; Sattley cultivator; Rock Island plow, has only plowed about forty acres; 12 disc har
row; 16 disc harrow; McCormick hay rake; VanBrunt 14-disc pressed drill; potato planter; potato cutter; Hoover potato digger,
almost new; Aspiuwall potato sorter, new; 3-horse-power gasoline engine; Johnston & Field fanning mill and MffMri -section
harrow; 3-section harrow with riding sulky; 16-foot clod masher; incubator; DeLavel separator; cow yokes; telephone hxings,
several 3- and 4-horse eveners; walking plow; breaking plow; wheelbarrow; pump jack; bob sled ; 55-gallon gasoline tank ; 1 com
plete McOee cement post forms; water tank; milk pails; forks; horse collars; sweat pads; 1 single harness; 1 set light driving har
ness ; 2 sets heavy harness ; 1 set iron double-trees and other articles to numerous to mention.
Kitchen sale, commodes; cots; springs; mattresses; 2 folding beds; center tables ; kitchen tables; dining table; heater; gas
oline stove; kitchen stove; coal oil stove; hanging lamp, etc., etc.
FREE LUNCH AT 11:30
TTDMQ 1 2 months time at 10 per cent interest on security ap
I tKlflu! proved by the clerks. Amounts of $10.00 or less, cash.
No property to be removed until settled for.
W. M. Robinson, Owner
Col. S. A. Grimes, Auctioneer
Hemmgford, Nebraska
C. J. Wildy, F. L. Potmesil, Clerks
1st Nat'l Bank Hemingford