MIMM 1 HKRAI.I), Trll RHPAT, NOV. 1A, 1017
Clipped From Our Exchanges
fellow whr Borlounly rut xbout the
face and head and It was evident that
each had a perfectly itood intention
of chopping the other up Into mince
meat. The wounds of both will
probably heal arr right In time, and
they will be ready for another bout.
HlRYFTVlNli HUM It UUUJff
ROADS
Ml HI I WUnVM WHFX'K AT IftTLLM Mrd to take charge of two Mexicans
1 who Hurt done a pretty good job of
Hooker Co. Tribune. Mullen: rervlng " c th" The Mexi-
, . . cans were brought to brldgeport and
A west-bound extra was wrecked fl j,, am, ,,,,, ,,,, onP
IB the yards at this place Sunday ((f hi waf prptty b(ld)y put abou,
enlng. demolishing three empty h( HrR fc0 hands, being minus a
box cars and piling up J"-ven others , f)e flnK(,r on onp h)I)(, jn a,,(,llion
IB such a. way tnai irnmo nan u. m- (f) ofhrr wolln(1, rerolvrd. The other
BUSpendert for several nours. r or
lunat.lv no one was injured. Train
Ben wiih whom the writer got in
touch in an effort to extract some In
formation as to where the blame for
(be smash-up should be placed would
tav. little to say In that connection,
but they did understand that the
local freight going wen, and stand
ing at the depot, should have been
on the passing track when the extra
from the east same along.
Tbe engineer of the extra train dls- rourler-
covered that the local was on the Gn Courier.
Bain line when but a short distance The survey of the permanent road
from it lie reversed his engine and across the south hills is this week be-
r,ii. ,1 the emeritencv brakes, ston- in niade under the auspices of 8tate
plog the front end of the train so Engineer Johnson. The first install-
anddenly that the on-coming rear uhju-j uwni iu
fmiml i tie weak snot In a eounle ra1 law will be spent upon the road
of empty box cars, sending them up between Scottabluff and Kimball, one
In the air in the shape of an old- rfiiBtm uem mm n la man roai
fhioned saw-buck, end wrenching the way through, and thlB fund
tbe others crosswise of the rails till cannot be put on any other sort of
the naRMni: track and all was ef- ' nignway. in aue course, a much
factually blocked. The train wreck- larger amount will be spent upon an
4 was a double-header.
Within a f.-w hours the wrecker
was on the job at the time being busy
Cleaning up a wreck at Crawford, and
number of section crews between
I niiMf unit u-t rmiri ulnni. Ihn nnrth
aide. The amount of the first ex
penditure in thiB county will be 136,-
000. According to reports several
important changes will be made in
bere and there were on hand. Tho the road across the south hills, which
qrork of clearing the main line was
accomplished by the time the flyer
eame along.
A number of people on the plat
form at the depot witnessed the
wreck, one of them remarking that
tbe extra was on the main line, and
then the scattering for safety com
nenced. A few seconds more, had
Dot the engineer been on the look
out, and a much more serious wreck
would have resulted. The monster
engines were but a few rods from
the caboose when the crowd gather
ed to see what had happened.
Tbe old time belief that accidents
Sever come singly, in this case has
been more or less verified. Within a
few hours from the time of the
wreck here an engine left the rails
at Seneca, delaying trains a short
time at that place, and another
wreck was reported at Crawford
bout the same time. Three wrecks
ami no one hurt.
Engine No. f204 that v;as over
turned near the stock yards two
years ago was one of the engines
on the extra west. This wreck hap
pened within a few feet of where the
pile-up of two years ago occurred.
NOl.MKK KILLED BY TltAIN
will reduce the grades materially
Hecause of the character of the road
as a permanent one for all time, the
state engineer Is Insisting on abso
lutely the best locations being located
and he will keep his force at work
there until It is found. A few "hog
backs" cut through here and there
are understood to give promise of
great improvement
COAL NOKTH OF ALIJANCE
Sidney Telegraph:
The dead body of a soldier was
discovered about a mile west of Mar
gate by the maintainor when he went
out to-work. Officers went out and
found the body much mangled and
parts strewed along the track for
eighty feet. The evidence indicated
that he was beating u ride on the
outBide, his service coat collur being
tightly fastened around his face and
the nature of his Injuries showing
that his foot had caught and was
pearly twisted off while holding the
body to the train. The trail was
plain. Letters in his pocket showed
bira to be Patrick F. Kane of St.
Louis, belonging to Bat try B, Troop
4 of Fort Russell. Wyoming, lie had
$35 In his pocket. Two other sol
diers giviiiL' the names of Crow and
Henry had been taken up by an offi
cer about 3 o'clock this morning n1
Sidney and they acknowledged be
longing to the same camp. They
aid. ami all showed evidence, that
11 three had been pretty drunk in
Cheyenne and that they did not know
Where th"y were going. They did not
know th't Kane had raahod his pay
check nor that he had hoarded any
train. They were not together, they
aid, later.
United States officers will be her'
t take Crow and Henry and to direct
the dit.sii lrn of the body of Kane.
Kane hns oister and mother in
Walla-Walla. Washington.
MKXH AVC CARVE MEXICANS
Ardmore, South Dakota:
Residents of Fall River county
South Dakota, are greatly excited
over the striking of a good vein of
coal at a depth of only ten feet from
the surface of the ground at a point
near Ardmore. The coal vein was
struck by the drill used by an oil
company in sinking a test oil well
It is believed the vein is at least 12
feet thick. Work has started on a
shaft, which will be sunk to the hot
torn of the vein, so that Its full ex
tent can be determined. It has been
impossible yet to ascertain the qual
ity of the coal. The place where the
vein of coal was struck is only about
a tulle from a railroad, so it will be
easy to market the coal if it is found
to be In paying quantities. The dis
covery may prove the solution of the
coal problem for all the residents of
Fall River county.
Croup?
Have thii effective remedy at hand
for cronpv children. It's thankful
Hief. Pteaaaflt to take. Mildly laxative.
-Kind's
HiseoverY
for Coughs sCblds
Constipation Can Ml Sickness
Don't permit y MN to become
constipated, as vour nm immediate
ly begins to absorb puiton from the
backed up wante matter. Use Dr.
King's New Life Wis and keep well.
There i no bctttr safeguard against
illness Try it tonight lb--. All druggist!
other day: "If the husband goes to
war. does the department grant any
money to the wife? If bo. how much,
and will she receive it if she goes to
work?
She will receive $15 a month If
she has no child; $2.r if she has one;
132.50 if she has two, and an addi
tional child. This is granted whether
the wife earns wages or not.
DRJLUVG DELAYED AT HAKKIN
IH IMJ
the vizor of this headgear saved hlB
sight. He was given medical atten
tion and though painfully Injured,
will soon recover.
Harrisburg News:
The big drill at the oil camp has
not started to work owing to the fact
that no water has been found. Work
is progressing on the third well for
water and a depth of 400 feet has
been reached without finding water.
( ANDY WAS POISONKD
ALLOW A X SJBJ TO SOLDI KICS
FAMILY
Hooker Co. Tribune, Mullen:
The follow! no oii'-tion was isk'nl
and answered In an Omaha dally ths
Droad water News:
A family of six by the name of
Devoe. living in Broadwater, were
poisoned one day hist week by eat
ing hoarhound candy. They were all
unconscious for several hours and
the doctors in charge put up an awful
hard light in order to Bave their
lives. A sample of the candy has
been sent to the state chemist to de
i ermine the real cause. At last re
pcrtS they were all doing nicely.
Farm
LOANS
Ranch
want your real estate loan business,
will make rates and terms to get it.
oan put over a loan for any amount,
will save yon money on your loan,
solicit the opportunity to snow you.
The WOODRUFF BALL CO.
invfstmikt naajKBaa
VALENTIfXE, NEBRASKA
Dray Phone 54
DYE ft OWENS
Transfer Line
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
moved promptly and
TRANSFER WORK
Residence Phone 636 and Blue 574
OOVHKNOK AT O'NEILL
O'Neill Frontier:
Governor Keith Neville was an
O'Neill visitor last Thursday evening.
The governor and a party of friends
from Lincoln were on their way home
after spending a couple of weeks
lmk hunting in Cherry county. The
Governor said that he had a splen
did outing and succeeded in bagging
ill the ducks they wished. Governor
Neville said that he was of the opin
ion that the Seventh regiment, of
which he has been elected colonel,
would be mustered into the service
of the I'nited States in the early
spring and that then he would resign
s governor.
KEItOSKNE OIL EXPLOSION
Bridgeport Nt ws-Rlade.
Last Saturday Sheriff Dyson srai
tailed to the itigler ranch near May
Vo't'-bhiff Stai-Hcrald:
That Carl tJreison of this city Is
aot blind as the result of an acci
! nt which occurred Tuesday is due
0 the fortunate fact thai he was
rcArini a h y cap at the time. As
it was, however, he was painfully
burned and will be laid up for some
IBM to come.
Mr. Oreison was starting a tire in
lie range at the new cafeteria be
ng!n to his brother, using kero
cne to Std in 'he work. The oil ex-
1 ded, throwing the flames in his
burning him very severely. His
i would haTS been put out had it
" I. 'en, as stated above, that he was
wearing a heavy cap at the time, and
Why does milk
keep going up
in price?
That is the consumer's cry, and many of
tKe answers from city "investigators"
blame tKe producer. It's about time -we
Heard the farmer's side.
Is tKe Dairyman
a Profiteer?
By C. E. Gapen
Tells how the millions in milK are split
up. True enough, tKe consumer's price
Has more than doubled, and everyone
who uses milh wants to Know who's at
fault. You'll begin to see a great light
when you read this article in the issue
that is out to-day.
& COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
SheCesW "
$1
"j nH "s ls
As I am getting ready to go to the army I will sell at Public Auction
to the highest bidder at the John O'Mara ranch 16 miles north and
1 mile east of Alliance, and 1 1 miles straight east of Hemingford,
Nebraska, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
commencing at 11:00 a.m. the following described property, to-wit:
20
81
My entire herd of Cattle, consisting of :
Head of CATTLE -
81
20 Cows with Calves by uide ; five of these
are broke to milk.
1 Dry Cow.
1 Good Hereford Bull.
26 Yearling Heifers.
3 Two-year -old Heifers.
10 Yearling Steers.
These Calves and Yearlings are ex
ceptionally good quality.
16 Head of HORSES - 16
Bay Mare, 8 years old, weight 1200 lbs. ;
broke to work.
Gray Mare, 4 years old, weight about
1100 lbs.; broke to work.
Gray Mare, 11 years old; broke to work;
colt by side.
Gray Mare, weight about 1000 lbs.;
broke to ride and drive.
Black Mare, broke to ride and to drive
double or single ; colt by side.
Sorrel Mare, colt by side.
Gray Mare, colt by side.
1 Bay Mare.
1 Saddle Horse.
4 Two-year-old Geldings.
2 Yearling Geldings.
1 Yearling Mare.
FARM MACHINERY , HAY, GRAIN, FEED, ETC.
1 McCormick 6-foot Mower. i Wagon. 50 Bushels Pure Kherson Seed Oats, seed
1 Riding Cultivator. 1 Top Buggy. B imported frqm seed house last spring.
1 New McCormick Rake. e?Harness. About 16 tons nice Alfalfa Hay.
ONE STUDEBAKER TOURING GAR. Other articles too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON
Tnrttic Any time up to 12 months will be given, on security
I C II HIS. approved by the sale clerk, bearing 8 per cent interest,
payable semi-annually. Sums of $20 6r less, cash. No property
to be removed until settled for.
JOHN J. MANION, Owner
H. P. COURSEY and S. A. GRIMES, Auctioneers
K. L. PIERCE, Clerk
