Classified Advertisements
7AC iicn-H ml joining Hiy. m-nrly ml lxttjni
J liiiu in over How. K:ilr Improvenirrith.
i i'xxl terms nl 5 mt nt. Surely ii IcirKain.
l.'i.Oi nr ii'-rc W. II. Miuoiiton. I'ort Seott.
K:ini:is. 6t4
Fttr S:ile elie;i I 'lm r:ni''li. I'M inr? leel
i l. I4I inTi s le:t-eil. Iv arres 'iinler llw,
smooth, rlcli lilai'h loam, all f:irm liiml.raii le
iisi I as :i ranili or mailt- Into fiirmv l ine hn
provemeiit . Seven miles lo railroad For
i;trtlrul:irs llnpiire of owner. S. 1 1 . .loll nson.
I lolyoki-. ( ooralo. ill
D '.utile your money ulf by InvestliiK ill H
Turin or rani'li in tlie famous Klnlion. Val
ley, ijieiit hity. hlH-U hii! lalry country, lle:il
iimal I.win wells. kmx1 Improved land
to i.ttt per ai-re. uiilmproveil land cheuiR-r.
4-:iy termr. 1 h.ive it few eholeu bargains.
Write lodny for Hiy list. I ran make you borne
money. W. I.. Iowc. Atkinson. Nel. ill
for S;ile-;xxl sUK-k and raln farms In An
derson county. Kan. r'xi uioOprr acre.
I 'or description and prlc; write and Rive size
f farm wanted. .1. K. Calvert. Ouriiftt.Kas.
For Sal-I'ln :CU iutu faruiKiiiKsImry coun
ty ; 4 milus to tfood business town, railway
junction; -hurclies. graded school, elavators.
mill, 15 acr-s plowed, fences, grove, deep
Mack .soil, diagram furnished on request. Ad
dress Hank of Desmet, Desmet. S. I.
Cheap domes for all In the Ozark country of
Sou tu Missouri. Cannot In: excelled for
jrraiu, grass and fruit, water and climate fine.
Two main line railroads. Write Investors
liealty Co.. Howard Crawford. Mgr. of Lands,
Aurora. Missouri. 5tl
Oflfl ac.res three and one-half miles from
HU Cozad. rel. 130 fall wheat, all level.
Small Improvement, all in cultivation, 15
acres in alfalfa, price jll.OUO. 640 acre f-J. 00
level, fenced, one-half lu cultivation. B miles
to town. Smith & Slade. Co.ad. Neb. 5t4
Central Kansas land, alfalfa, wheat.corn and
pasture lands, 110 to 570 per acre. Write
me what you want and where you want It and
I will do the rest. N. J. Itavlson. Lincoln. Kas
Hox VO.
H
tlce We have farms of all descriptions for
sale in largo or small tracts, the richest
.soil and the purest water. Write for full In
formation. II. A. tiloson & Co.. Akron. Col.
5t4
Bargains in alfalfa, corn and wheat lands in
Ottawa county, Kas. Solomon Valley
land the best. Let us know what you want,
we have It. A. K. Kobinson. Minneapolis. Ks.
Stl
Stock Kanclies 30 ai res Improved ranch. 200
ai res in cultivation. Plenty of water for
stock and irrigation. Open Kauge for stock,
price f 1 I.jCO. U,.ol cash, balance 10 years at 15
ier cent inst. H40 acres deeded land. 2UU0 acres
lease joins open range. This place will feed
0mhedof cattle. Price 51 '1.300 asy terms.
acres deeded land good improvements.
This is a snap at ?lt per acre. 50 other bar
gains in large and .small ranches. Write us.
Sheridan Heal Fstaie Co.. Sheridan. Wyo. 5t4
Safest bank is ItHl acres wheat and corn in
Ford county. Kansas, that produces
bushels wheat and M bushels com on $10 to
r.'o lands, no safer. Utter paying investment,
good clim ite. soil and water. Prices advanc
ing deM-ripiioii and price list furnished on
application. Co-operation solicited. Satis
faction guaranteed, personal responsibility
rs.-,.o-H ;. L. Painter X Co.. Dodge City. Ks.
it 4
Dod-e County For list of land for sale in
iMMige county; business and residence
property in Fremont, with large manufactur
ing and jobbing interests, good schools, good
everything, write Klchards. Keene & Co.
Fremont. !. olt
Before buying or selling a farm or any prop
erty, read .Munson's Keal Kstate Journal.
Wayne. Neb. Sample copy 10c. one year 51. 5t4
Vuu should know about Oklahoma farms. Jn-
formation free. (ieo. r.
Marsh. Arapaho.
I kla.
ot4
West Texas lands near "Orient" railway sur
vey, buy before prices ad vance.l wo to live
dollars per acre, easy terms, ideal climate,
line chalice for investment. Hox 111. Fort
Slocton. Texas. 5t4
Lots of South Platte people are buying lands
in Antelope county. Nebraska. Why"? He
cause our crops never fail, we have no hot
winds, no drouth, plenty of rain, grass, corn,
oats, alfalfa, good land land as the South
Platte f.r half the money. Write today for
"red folder."' it tells something worth know
ing. Guaranty Title X Trust Co.. Netigh.
Neb" .--t4
0
Id. Co!. Corning sugor city, in the heart of
.lilies! hi r' irrigation district, on railroad.
just platted, over lots sold has store, post
office, lumber yard, smith shop, hotel. Lot
for sale 530 to H. ' cash. Morgan 1 n vest
ment Co.. Fort Morgan. Col. 5t4
W.inted -Good Industrious men to co-0Tate
with us in selling central Kansas land.
Mollohaii Land Co.. IValxxly. Ks. it4
Central Kansas Wheat Farms offer an aliso
lutely safe investment. Lands in Kush
county range In price from 513 to 535 an acre
owing to location and improvements. Here
are some snaps: 320 acres all in wheat, do
buildings, close to Co. seat. 59.000. 100 acres
all under cultivation, no buildings. 54.000 ; 560
acre bottom farm, good Improvements. 530
per acre. !0 acres in wheat all included. Have
lieen located here tweuty years and will put
you next to the best bargains in the county
Write for list. Keference if desired. Jas. II.
Little. The Hush Co. Land Man. Lacrosse.
Kans. 5t4
Cf acres tine black soli, ninety acres
OU smooth sixty acres in cultlvatiou.school
house on land. gool roads, s miles to county
.seat. 510. easy terms.
Write for list. H. J.
Alexander. Stockville. Neb.
5t4
Cinnfl half cash, balance time, buys l'iO
T1UUU acres leautiful level unimproved
wheat land in Kearney county. Kas.. located
in German settlement close to school aua
mail route. C. A. Iiucks (Owner). Lakiu.
Kans. 5t4
Quarter section 4 miies from Page, hundred
acres under cultivation, grove, house.
arn. granary .-well and windmill. 530 per acre
idoiw cash. Address owner. Lock Hox 3. Piain
view. Neb. 7t4
Surpassingly rich lands In t he rain lielt that
yield rental of 25 jn-r cent and rapidly
double in value. Climate ideal, summers
cooler than in Nebraska. Taxes low. Jtoth
rill and water transportation, liapidly set
tling up. Klce. sugar, hemp, ramie tobacco,
corn, alfalfa, clover. wheat, oats, cotton.f rult.
vegetables, chufas. live stock, poultry, bees,
etc. For descriptive price lists and most In
teresting and instructive literature you ever
read, write today.
Southwestern Ijind Development Co..
7 14 Hay City. Texas.
OH Ann Acres of wheat now growing In
OUUUU Lane county, situated In the west
ern half of Kansas. Land $7.50 to $20. Cor
respondence solicited.
Tt4 F K. Kwing. Itlghton. Kansas.
r. I nves tor ll r. Kenter. ny not iuy a
Colorado Home in Washington county?
Where farms produce twice as much with
half the Lulior and hand Is cheap Chance of
your life to tret a good home where one crop j
will pay for It. I to It now. Take the Hurling- J
ton Koiilc to Akron. Colorado, where we have
choice le el lauds for sale, that will produce
wheat, corn, alfalfa, barley and all kinds of
Mnall griiln and live stock. Kxciirsions tirst
anil third Tuesdays of each mouth.
Hopkins ICeal Kstate & Ijohii Co..
Ill Akron. Co'o.-udo.
ICn Acres under proxsed ditch. 40 acres
lOU now in wheat. 1 mile from freight switch
3 miles of Itenver. Fenced. f-J.500.00 buys It.
Half cash. Other laud bargains.
1M II. F. rainier. Ilenuett. Colo.
To the Homeseeker and l,and Investor: Your
name and address will bring you by re
turn mall our late sxcial real estate chart,
showing beautiful panoramic lew of Colby
(county seat of Thomas county. Kansas) also
photographs of steam plow and Improved
farms, with fvll description, prices and terms.
The greatest bargains and most beautiful
laying productive land oil earth. Wheat has
yielded 5tS bushels per acre. Present acreage
per capita Is forty-two acres. Present con
dition of crop Is 100 per cent. Write us today,
(tne cent stamp will lead you to happy home
and fortune. John Ackard & Son. Heal Estate
and Loans, Colby. Kansas. 7t4
The next days will offer 4)00 acres good
clay land as in this state, in tracts to suit.
for fJO per acre. Five years time. Improved
farms accordingly. Write A. M. Templin.
Palmer. Neb. 7t4
II Hargain:
2H0
acre improved farm in the
corn lelt; 4 miles to good
K. 1C town ; 2
miles to one Catholic; and one Protestant
church. ff0 per acre. Write Kurdette V. Gill.
Chlllicothe. Mo. - 7t4
Farms for Sale.
Farm for sale In South Dakota 160
acres in Hand county in cultivation.
A snap 20 dollars per acres. Adress
Ad. van Hoorebecke,
Box 352, Omaha, Neb.
The Wonderful
Big Horn Basin
TO RENTERS:
I have a selected list of irrigated
farms in the Basin for rent; why
not rent for a year or two and learn
the profits from irrigated farming
in the Basin, and become acquaint
ed with the climate and desirability
of settling in that region? We also
help you homestead irrigated lands,
or to buy them at prices that will
make your money. Millions of dol
lars are now being spent irrigating
Basin lands. Homeseekers excur
sions first and third Tuesdays of
190S. Write D. Clem Deaver, Gen
eral Agent, Landseekers' Informa
tion Bureau, Omaha.
WINTER EXCURSIONS:
Homeseekers' excursions first and
third Tuesdays to Colorado, Wyom
ing, Big Horn Basin, Northwest,
Southwest and South; Winter Tour
ist Rates daily to Florida, the Gulf
Country, the South and Southern
California. Ask Agent, or the un
dersigned for rates and details.
W. L. PICKETT, TICKET A6ERT. PUUSHaUTB EI
I. W. WAIEIET. . P. A. Oaiki. Ifk.
Mr
Mkirdock
lly (. A. els. )
PKODL'CE 3IAUKK1
Correctert weekly by Martin iV T
who pay the highest prices fur tniJ
and iruarantee satisfaction:
no:.
flutter ...
Kggs
Hens
Springs
Cream
Cattle
Hogs
r.nc
.... . . . I
sC
7C
:(
.50 to .'"
J3.75
HUAIN MAKKF.TS.
Corn . .
Wheat
4.-C
mm:
.4iic
Oats...
Rock Island Timk Taklk
Murdock .Station.
WEST HOUND.
No. 85, local freight 8::wa. m.
No 6, mail 2:30 p. m-
No. 37, mall 5:"i3 p. m.
No G does not stop for passegers east
of Denver.
KAST BOUND
No. 94, freight 12:30 a. m.
No. 18, Local 12:30 p. m.
No. 6, mall 3:00 p.m.
No. 86, local freight 11:95 p. m.
No. 6 does not stop for passengers
west of DesMolnes
Theshooting match at. Ed. Thimgan'a
last Tuesday attracted quite a large
crowd.
While enroute home from Denver,
Mat Thimgan and family were snow
bounb at Lincoln.
The masquerade dance given by the
local committee on Valentine eve., was
a decided success.
Lent Earle moved in from Kansas
last Saturday, and will occupy the farm
recently vacated by Geo. Skiles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool attended the
Hardware Dealer's association banquet
at Lincoln last Thursday.
Miss Viola Everett, of Elliott, Iowa,
is the new lady clerk in the employ of
Martin & Tool.
Emil Kuehn took possession of the
local tonsorial parlors Monday, while J.
R. Funk departed to look for a new
location.
Miss Laura Stearns is now visiting
with her sister, Mrs Theo. Thimgan.
Wm. Gehrts pulled in Wednesday, the
heavy snow interferring with train ser
vice caused him to take an enforced
vacation.
Quarterly meeting will be held at the
Evangelical church on the 22th, 26th
and 27th. Presiding Elder Shup will
preside each evening, and all are in
vited to attend.
Chas. Rager visited at Sonth Bend
Saturday.
Our R. F. D. carrier failed to make
his regular trip Tuesday on account of
the inclemency of the weather.
The members of the German Evangeli
cal church are preparing to build a par
sonage in Murdock in the early spring.
Albert Hunt transacted business at
Eau Claire, Mich., last week.
Only two mail trains last Tuesday,
and no trains at all on Wednesday was
the result of the heavy snow storm of
Monday night and Tuesday. On ac
count of the heavy winds it would be
hard to estimate the amount of snow
that fell as the drifts varv from two to
six feet in depth.
The heavy snow caused Albert Hunt's
front porch to collapse Tuesday morn
ing, breaking a couple of windows out
of the store front.
Nehawka
(From the Kegister.)
Mrs. Wm. Tucker is just about the
same as last week, about holding her
own.
Miss Violet Dodge of Plattsmouth
visited Monday and Tuesday with Mrs,
Kirkpatrick.
Robert Wills and Charles Brandt left
on Tuesday evening for a trip to Custer
county. They took their shot guns
along and expect to have some sport
shooting.
Mrs. D. C. West left for Oskaloosa,
Iowa, last Thursday evening where she
will take medical treatment at the hos
pital at that place. Mr. West accom
panied her returning Saturday evening,
Scott Norris and wife have moved to
Nehawka and will live withJMrs. Norris'
father in the future. They have rent
ed their farm and have retired from
active work. Nehawka is glad to wel
come them as citizens.
Henry Stoll who has been in Wiscon
sin for the last two years sold out there
and returned to Nehawka again and is
not sure but that he will remain here.
He says that Carl Adolph is doing pretty
well there and is working in a saw mill
most of the time.
Earl Kirkpatrick came in Sunday from
Dalias, Texas, for a couple of days
visit with the home folks. This is his
first visit in two years. He brought his
mother a hatful of violets he picked
just before he left. He says there has
only been a slight freeze twice this win
ter. He likes the country and climate
in Texas, and is well satisfied.
Mr. Robert Thacker from Lawton,
Oklahoma, arrived at this place in com
pany with Mr. Bullock last Saturday
and on Monday he was installed as fore
man, with full charge of all the quarry
work. He is a man of large experience
in quarry work and comes well recom
mended. Mr. Bullock says there is
plenty of work in sight and as soon as
the weather settles and the ground dries
up they expect to get "busy."
ELIAS H. FRY
PASSES AWAY
Occurred at Iowa City About
a Yeek Ago Brother
of Thomas Fry
Last summer some time the brother
of Thomas Fry of this city, Elias H.
Fry of near Iowa City, was stricken
with a cancer and grew rapidly worse,
the malady making quick ravages on
his face, where located and causing ex
treme sulfering. Mr. Thomas Fry and
his wife were both called at the time,
when he grew so rapidly worse, they
going to his bedside and Mrs. Fry stay
ing to assist in the nursing of the suf
ferer for some time. Later the con
stitutional strength of Mr. Fry assert
ing itself, he seemed to hold his own
and the folks here returned home. But
a few weeks since Mr. Fry received
word of the extremely serious condi
tion of his brother and hastening to his
bedside was there for only a short time
before he passed away suffering great
ly. The funeral accurred a week ago
last Monday, Mr. Thomas Fry re
turned home last evening, from his
attendence at the last sad rite tendered
the remains of his brother.
WILL THE LAW
BE ENFORCED?
This is the Query Which is Agitating
the Minds of the Telegraphers
and the Telegraph Companies
and Railroads.
The national nine-hour telegraph law
which is to go into effect and operation
on March 4, next, is creating much un
rest with the various railroads and tele
graph companies, and is a matter which
the Order of Railway Telegraphers are
watching with a great deal of interest.
The lodge of the order which embraces
Nebraska, on the Burlington, has for
its head officers: M. J. Johnson, of An
selmo, president; and W. A. Henry, of
Ericksan, secretary, are now in Chica
go, watching what is to be done, look
ing towards the enforcement of the law
or the placing of obsticles in its way
which will prevent its going into opera
tion. The Burlington system, which
hire direct all their operators, have de
cided to make application for postpon
ing the enforcement of the law and with
the various other railway companies,
which are making applications for simi
lar injunctions, if granted, would be a
decided blow toward defeating the in
auguration of the working of the law.
The Order of Railway Telegraphers,
who are now maintaining headquarters
at the Saratoga Hotel, in Chicago, and
putting fourth all efforts possible to col
lect such data as will combat the argu
ment which the railroad companies may
offer for the asking of an injunction.
They are in touch with every division of
every road who are asking for an in
junction, and when the time comes for
the arguments to be heard, will present
a list of operators out of employment,
who are competent and desirous of
working, that can be had to supply those
needed for the extra amount which will
be needed when the law is put into op
eration. It is estimated that on this division of
the Burlington about twenty extra oper
ators will be required, and from statis
tics furnished by the order they can be
had and are, in fact, anxious to secure
employment. What the result will be
when the time comes for the hearing of
the application for the injunction, will
remain a problem until that time.
Lent Comes Late.
The 1908 Lenton season commences
this year on March the 4th, the latest for
several years. Last year Lent began
on Feb. 12th, nearly, a month earlier
than this year. The full list of church
dates for the year is as follows:
Eeptagesima February 16.
Sxgseima Sunday March 1.
Shrove Tuesday March 3.
Ash Wednesday March 4.
Quadragesima Sunday -March 8.
Palm Sunday April 12.
Good Friday April 17.
Easter Sunday April 19.
Eighteen Inches of Snow
Those who were hunting the fective
rabbit yesterday in the timber, where
the wind did not have a chance at the
snow, and where it lies on the level,
say that the snow is eighteen inches
deep. This is more snow at one time
than we have had for years, and should
be a source of a good deal of moisture
which will be acceptable for the farm
ers, when it comes time to begin spring
work.
Skin Disease of Twenty Years
Standing Cured
I want you to know how much Chamb
erlain's Salve has done for me. It has
cured my face of a skin disease of almost
twenty years' standing. I have been
treated by several as smart physicians
as we have in thi3 country and they did
me no good, but two boxes of this salve
has cured me. Mrs. Fannie Griffin,
Troy, Ala. Chamberlain's Salve is for
ale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
mum TAILKS IF
HEBBflSKfl POLITICS
I
The President Thinks
Question as to the Attitude of the Repub
lican Party in Nebraska.
A special from Washington, under-
date of February 17, says: "The east
ern papers reports of the doings of the
Lancaster county republicans continue
to attract much attention. This morn
ing Senator Burkett and Congressman
Pollard, were among the callers at the
White house, and it is known that Mr.
Pollard, at least, discussed the Nebras
ka situation with the president. Later
in the day Mr. Pollard gave out a type
written statement to the press, declar
ing that Nebraska ought to line up for
Taft. The statement concluded with
the words: "It is significant that Mr.
Pollard gave out this interview im
mediately after leaving the White house
this morning."
Mr. Pollard's statement said: "On
being asked what he had to say concern
ing the action of the Lancaster county
convention instructing for President
Roosevelt, for a third term, Mr. Pollard
replied: I have just received a paper
which gives a full account of the con
vention. It seems the supporters of
the administration are divided between
the president and Secretary Taft. Un
der the existing circumstances it seems
to me that there ought to be no ques
tion as to the attitude of the party in
Nebraska. I have talked with the pres
ident a great many times about the
presidential situation and have repeat
edly urged him to simply remain inactive
and that the country would unquestion
ably renominate him. He has invari
ably said his published statement im
mediately after election three years
ago, recently repeated, expresses his
WILL PLOW
WITH GASOLINE
The Cass County Land Com
pany Have Purchased a
Gasoline Engine With
Which to Break j
Prairie
The Cass County Land company, by i
their manager, J. G. Richey, today
purchased a gasoline engine from the
Kennard & Haines manufacturing com
pany, though their local agent, W. II .
Warner, and their traveling salesman,
Geo. Dalmars, of Minneopolis. The
engine is a traction, and is known as
the "Four City," is a twenty-five
horse power machine capable of pull
ing in ordinary old ground eight 14
inch plows in a gang, and on which, in
the prairie sod, only seven and worked.
With this machine and the plows which
Mr. Richey went to Omaha this after
noon to purchase they expect to break
about 15 acres on an average per day.
The engine is to be shipped to Grenada,
Colorado, where Mr. Richey will go
during the next month to get the ap
paratus in operation. The company ex
pect to break about five hundred acres
of prairie during the coming spring,
and with the plowing of the old land
will make nearly as much more. The
apparatus as arranged will plow on the
outside round of a section of land in
old ground two acres at one round,
while on the sod it will hardly plow
quite so much.
Baker Has An Apprentice
At Ed. Kuncl's bakery the cigars
were in evidence yesterday, and 10
centers to all, on account of a ten
pound boy that has come to make his
home with the baker. The mother and
little boy are doing nicely and the
father well, while he gets along at the
the bakery, he can hardly hold himself
together for pure joy. You have heard
of the smile that wont rub off well,
just glance at our good-natured baker
and see for yourself. Now when you
are buying cookies, and ask for a half
dozen, and receive ten instead, remem
ber he is thinking of how much the
boy weighs, (just ten pounds. ) You
need not call his attention to the mis
take in the count he wont take them
back he is satisfied. Please accept
our congratulations, old boy, may you
live long and prosper.
CASTOR I A
t For Infants and Children. .
The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought
Bears the
Signature of
There Ought to Be No
position clearly and honestly, and that
he trusted the people would accept his
statement without question. I am con
vinced that under no circumstances
will he accept a nomination for a third
term. He is strongly of the opinion
that the precedent established by George
Washington at the expiration of his
second term ought not to be set aside.
The president has repeatedly told me
that his only desire was that the re
publican nominated to succeed him
should be a man thoroughly in sympathy
with his administration and that the
policy he has inaugurated should be
prosecuted vigorously until finally writ
ten into law. Secretary Taft has leen
the president's close adviser and coun
selor. He has contributed more than
any other man in the cabinet to thesuc
cess of the Roosevelt administration,
in fact, he is a part of it. The presi
dent has a wider acquaintance among
public men than any man in official life
today. He is in a better position to
judge who is best capable of perpetu
ating the policies of his administration
than anyone else. The fact that Presi
dent Roosevelt is giving his faithful
support to Secretary Taft, and his re
peated declination to become a candi
date for renomination ought to be
sufficient for all in favor of reforms.
" 'If I thought the president would
accept the nomination for a third term
I would be most heartily in favor of his
nomination. Being convinced he will
not, I think it best policy not to compli
cate the situation by sending an in
structed delegation to the Chicago con
vention for him.' "
Will Rap-rap At Oreapolis
Will H. Russell of the Burlington,
came in last evening from Fremont,
where he with his crow of workman
have just put in two large mats, for
the protection of the Burlingtons bridge
at that point. They immediately begin
on the weaving a mat for the protection
of one of the piers of the Burlington
bridge across the Platte river, at Ore
apolis. "NOT BECAUSE HIS
EYES WERE BLUE"
A Man Nearly Answering the
Discription of James
Clark. Apprehended
at St. Joseph
Some few days since Sheriff Carroll
D. Quinton received information of the
arrest of a person at St. Joseph,
answering the discription very closely
of the man who was in jail at this
place for some time charged with loot
ing the home of W. E. Stander, near
Murdock, and on which charge he was
held to the district court, breaking
jail, with the assistance of someone
outside, and for whom the officers have
since been looking. Monday Sheriff
Quinton departed for St. Joseph, where
he went to identify the party, and if he
be the man bring him back. Upon ar
rival at St. Joseph the man proved to
not be the man, but resembled him so
closely that it required very close in
spection to determine the difference.
The man who escaped and who gave
his name as Clark, has brown eyes, of
a peculiar snappishness, while the man
at St Joseph, who gave hi3 name as
Earl Jamison, has blue eyes, but with
much the same expression. The build
was about the same, with the dark
hair and nervous disposition which
characterized the man who broke jail
here. Jamison was apprehended for
having stolen shoes in his possession,
and was given GO days in the work
house for telling a wrong story about
how he obtained possession of the
goods. The shoes were turned over to
the railroad detectives that they might
ferret out the robbery from which they
came. Sheriff Quinton returned home
last evening by the way of the Missouri
Pacific.
Moving to Hamburg, Iowa.
J. B. Breedlove, after having lived
in this city for some time, is moving to
Hamburg, Iowa, the place from which
he came when coming here. His son,
J. H. Breedlove, i3 here from Hamburg,
assisting in getting the household goods
loaded and shipped. The extremely
stormy weather which has prevail for
the past two days is making it very
difficult for the moving.