THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913.
PLATTSfflOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 5.
V
V
THE
Melting
of Molly
By
MARIA THOMPSON
DAVIESS
Copyright, 1912. by the Botbs
Merrlll Company
"Yoar I exclaimed, crowding still
closer, or at least trying to. "It's not
you, It's I that am killed, and you did
it! I know you don't really want me.
but I can t help that. I'd rather you'd
do the suffering with me than to do
it myself away from you. I'm so hun
gry and thirsty for you that that I
can t diet any longer!" I put the case
the strongest way I knew how and got
a swooning, maddening, luscious re
sult.
'Want you, Molly?" be almost sob-
IN PLATTSMDUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO
Items of Interest to Old and New
Residents of City Which Were
New Forty Years Ago.
Melted.
Plaltsinouth is dead! dead !
dead ! ! 1 with the exception of
wheat buyers and saloons, and
they are reaping1 a rich harvest
The B. & M. R. R. has aided very
materially in killing- the town- We
understand they have closed their
machine shops, but we- do not
vouch for the truth of the slate
ment. Still the people live in
hope, and our wish is that they
may not die in despair. Aurora
Republican. That's a dog-goned,
confounded and impudent liver
colored whopper, Mr. Aurora Re
publican. Plattsmouth is not
dead, and is the liveliest town we
visit on the Missouri river. More
longer, for he says he and Billy and 1 1 grain, more hogs, more goods are
lei and I felt, his heart pounding are goinS to rlay so much golf and bought and sold here, and more
hard next to air shoulder tennis xnai i snail Keep as tnm as ne money cnanges Hands daily in
wants ine xo De witnoui any more meii- jjjattsmoutn tnan in any other
Ing or freezing or starving, but per- town in the state of the same size;
haps he would like to read the little anil nMP m.nniP ai. fMna- h.o
.-1 .1 t T-V 1 . 1 I X
"Yes, want me!'' I answered, with
more spirit than breath left in me. "I
refuse to believe you are as stupid as
I am, and anybody with even an ordi
nary amount oT TTfaTSS dHst""Ea TtTseen
how hard I was fighting for you. I
feel sure I left no stone unturned
Some of them I can already think
back and see myself tugging at and it
makes me hot all over. I'm foolish
and always was, so I'm to be excused
for acting that awful way. but you
are to blame for letting me do it. I'm
going to be your punishment for life
for not haviEg been stern acd stopped
me. You had better stop me some now
anyway, for if I go on loving you as
I have been for the last few minutes
it will make you uncomfortable."
Teaches," he said after be had hush-
THE HILL ROADS TO
BUILD A NEW LINE
That the Hill railroads propose
to keep their pledge to Omaha
and build a short line from that
city to Sioux City, eliminating the
round-about way into St. Paul
ed me with another broken dose of and Minneapolis by way of the
jove as large as ne tnougnt I coma ixhlanH rntnfr r..- mi-iaiti
Three surveys for the sr.ort
line have been made
and squealing
about the panic softlier than in
any town we have visited lately.
The B. & M. shops have not clos
ed, and they are crossing freight
and passengers here, and are go
ing to bridge the river soon; and
we have the most farms and the
best people, and the richest
country, the handsomest women
and the honestest men back of us
you ever saw. Get out! you All-
(u) roarer.
B. G.
Hoover sends
could
stand I could have stood m jrel "1
am never going to tell you bow long
I have loved you, but that day you
came to me all in a flutter with Al
route will be determined at the
Mr,
sub." from Louisville, and calls
our attention to the fact that we
gave another party credit for it,
and some more "subs." sent us
and thelun(jer a mistake. We were not
in, and our better half reported
Bennett's letter in your harid it is go-1 annual meeting the first of next the name Gf the party sending
ing to take yon a lifetime to settle for.
You were mine and Hill's! How could
you but women don't understand V
I felt him shudder in my arms as I
held Lim close. I was repaid for all
those tiresome exercises I Lad taken
by the strength to crush him against
my breast almost as hard as he crush
ed me. Our combined strength was
year. As soon as inis question the names ad inade a mistake in
is settled, plans will be made for the man Beg pardon, Mr. Hoov-
siarung construction earsy nexi er amJ the next tinie wiH be
spring, it being tne purpose to more careful
i- i i
i.Mi-mt: me iiu i-un;. -vl . trui. John Fi zgera d. Kan.. r
one survey ieaes u:e umana- turned home on Fridav from one
Lincoln line near Ralston and of his Inany j,IUrneyings. . His
runnings diagonally northwest fac aiwavs lends a home look to
terrific, dangerous to life and ribs, but through Douglas county, tapping plattsmouth.
heavenly! I the Ashland-Sioux City line near
Don't women know, John?" I man- lUehling. Another leaves the
aged to ask softly in memory of a like Omaha-Lincoln line in the
because they am t doing any
thing at'it we don't see any men
at work," or "we don't hear any
thing about it nowadays, and we
voted the bonds way last fall.
That's true. There isn't a single
spade or shovel at work on the
line that we know of and for
that matter there isn't a single
bond sold and yet the work is
going on. Men are trying to sell
these bonds, to get more stock
subscribed, to find other and bet
ter parties to take an interest in
same; therefore, please bear in
mind, you impatient ones, that it
takes money to build railroads
hard cash or real greenbacks
not pieces of paper promising to
pay greenbacks or cash at some
future day. So many persons
seem to think that the mere vot
ing or bonus insures a ranroau
at once; we vote bonds today and
tomorow Patrick IVFlanigan is
singing "Working on the railroad
at forty cents a day," with a gang
of merry bovs at his heels. Such
is not the case any more than it
is possible, when you have wor
ried up a good article, Mr. Far
mer, on the crops, etc., for the
Herald, and bring it in on Tues
day, or maybe Wednesday late,
and say, "Now Mr. Editor, I want
that in this week's paper, sure."
You have done your work, and
done it well, perhaps, but now
ours comes in; 30,000 little
pieces of lead have to be handled
proofs struck, corrections made,
and so on. until next week comes
round, and then, but not till then
can your article appear. Now,
the bonds are voted, and some
stock taken, and sharp, shrewd
men, are trying to make them
pan out into bars of iron and
square chunks of wood, and el
bow grease, and dirt, to build a
ailroad. and if they had not
more faith and courage and pa
tience, and above all persever
ance, than you have, most as-
uredlv the Trunk road never
would be. built.
sympathize with the poor, over
burdened taxpayer, but we cer
tainly feel no compunctions of
conscience in reminding the pres
ent officials, the new portion ot
them, we mean, that they made
their own bed and they must lie
in it. Had they been content to
let matters take their course and
had the old members and mayor
been re-elected, and then got in
a hobble, the people would have
known just who to blame. As it
is now, crawling out behind the
action of the old council will not
exonerate the deeds of the pres
ent one.
Local New
Mrs. F. S. White and cousin.
Mrs. W. H. Mitchell, are in th-i
From Monday's Dally. euesis ai v.c
R. C. Bailey, the Eight Mile H. Livingston anu lamny. ine
Grove blacksmith,' was visiting names are on meir xw e.isL io
.-ith nnnlv M fpionHi Sinndav Louisvi p. KentucK, an.i -ew
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt of Mur- Albany, Indiana, anu -ur. mi.
ray spent Sunday at the home of Kill spend the winter at Louis-
Mrs. Tutt's brother. Julius Pitz. vilie.
We sent and asked Sam Chap
man a question, and got the fol
owTng answer: Ich wie nichts
Yaw, we fustay icts nichs vichs
or any other man.
Dan McKinnon says he saw a
VI I innti llinf fi w 'i s i r 1 1 fl 1 I in
2""h? ai nt Cha!co and run JU"th- Cass county, where men were
: n unu iii in i) it ii in rr l jrr n-uiruiu n .1: a l. . i -
bread and jam with the rose a-listenin(
from the dark.
What brought me to consciousness
vas his fumbling with the buttons at
the waist of that blue muslin relict of
a sentiment. I had fastened but one,
and the lace had got caught on his
sleeve buttons.
I west, paralleling the Union Pa
cific into Fremont, where it con
nects with the Ashland-Sioux City
line, and the third leaves the
main line near Belnap and runs
northwest through Douglas coun
ty, between the Northwestern and
planting corn, plowing corn, am
husking corn, all in the same
field at the same time.
'Please don't button me into hi3 pos-1 Union Pacific, keeping on the di-
Fession," I laughed under his chin.
"I'm still scared to death of him, and
you haven't hid me yet!"
".Molly," be asked, this time wltn a
heaven laugh, "where could you be
more effectually hid from Al Bennett
than in my arms?"
I spent ten minutes telling Billy
vide all through Washington
countv and coming onto the
Sioux City line a couple of miles
outh of Oakland in Burt county.
Each of the surveys affords an
easy grade, there not being much
difference on this score. It is
I). 11. Wheeler returned lrom
his wanderings on Saturday,
wearing a spic-span new suit of
store clothes, and a brand new-
stove-pipe hat. Times must be
good where he has been.
what a hippopotamus really looks like j said that the last mentioned one
looked upon with the most
favor.- as it would shorten the
line into Sioux City by several
which to draw business.-
as I put him to bed, but later, much as
I should have liked to, "I couldn't con
sume that horrible dinner that I had
he!red prepare at the Johnsons' in the
shelter of John's arms, and I bad to
face Alfred. Ituth Chester was there,
and she faced him too.
A man that can't be happy with a
woman who is willing to "fulfill his I Bee
destiny" doesn't deserve to be.
fTM . -m -m t
, r 7-r , ana Try the Journal Want Ads,
nn , ! trio mrc hnnntifnl rt nntTnlfn I
" - - ukAA.vf& unit "i juauiu
Aunt Adeline bow a good man like Mr.
Carter would want his young widow to
be taken care of by being married to
;ue friend of his instead of bein
flighty and having folks wondering
whom she would marry.
"Yon know yourself how hard a time
a beautiful young widow has, Mrs.
Henderson," he said in the tone of
voice that always makes his patients
L(aw)yer Stinchcomb returned
from a trip up and down the Re
publican valley, and reports
it "the most beautiful country Ihe
sun ever shone on." That's what
they always say of Nebraska
We thought just so of the Logan
n- . ' v - --t-tstn r r- m vtO furl x- ilh atlnDri
lu"" cu . A the Loup and other streams in the
of the others and at the same
n 1 - t'o-nn r f i I -wv "f Pnni
northwestern part of the
state
suc
ceeding valley seems handsomer
than the other.
AIOCA BASEBALL TEAM
TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY
The Boosters Sunday will be
clad to take Lis trr,rt ,woC it. pitted against the fast base ball
his blessing aiia me with a warning, team representing our neighbor-j tjfm an(J
A lovely night wind is blowinc across ing town of Avoca, and every in
dication is for a mighty good
We feel kindly towards the ed
itor of the Watchman. "We two"
have got along here very fairly;
have not called each other liar
above once or twice in six
months, have never descended to
Idiot," and "Perambulating
Distillery." We bear him no ill-
will but when he neglects a du
ty, a solemn obligation we deem
it proper to utter a word of cau-
warning. lie accepted
my garden and bringing me congratu
lations from all my flower family.
I lowers are a part of love and the
wooing of it, and they understand. I
am waiting for the light to go out be
hind the tall trees over which the
nioon Is stealthily sinking. He prom
ised me to put it out right awav. and
I'm watching the glow that marks the j
place where my own two men crea
tive city printing on a solemn
contract of seven foolscan nacres
game, as the Avoca boys are anJ thereby agreed to print all
the proceedings of the Common
Council. We are credibly in
formed that he now refuses to
publish the Police Judge's re
port, on the foolish and inexcus
able ground that it would make
30 columns of matter, and hi
some ball players and have, dur
ing the past season, won some
good games and will give a good
account of themselves against
the Boosters here Sunday, and
either side will know they have
been in the contest if they win.
turcs are going to rest, with my heart The local team has been shatter- pap,,r nas onv 30 columns- This
In full song. ed somewhat by the loss of Beal l rt L si, "1,1 '
nwrf St' hrC iSJTCIT tJr1 and Carle' who haVC deartei 4ftr large at once;' the people don't
andworn Be confessed Uas I stood the winter, but the rest of the . osp Mnnr, and
on the eep above him tonight afto-
he uad taken his own good night from
me out on the porch. "Vhen he ex
plained to me how hi3 agony over me
for all these months had kept him
walklnt the floor night after night, not
knowing that I was waiting for the
light to go out. I gave myself a sweet
ness mat ram rrr: ra crrx sr ! jjti
for the list thing before I sleep. I
took his head in my arms and pressed
his check down against Billy's sleep work
team will be on the job in taking
care of the task of getting away
with the bacon, and the fans
should all be on hand Sunday to counin
see xue sterlings wors out on out
neighbors.
many other valuable, "minutes"
that are never given to the world
for the want of those other four
Wanted.
A good girl for general house-
Three in familv. Plain
place on my breast over my heart and cooking. Country girl preferred
or middle-aged woman. Mrs. II.
Bestor. 'Phone 363-J.
10-l-2ld-itwkly
put my lijis to that drake tail kiss apot
that has tempted me for I won't say
how long. Then I fled, and so did be.
I had about decided to burn this
book, because I shan't need it any
The Journal does job work.
We have been asked over and
over again W hat has become 01
the Trunk Road?" Persons of
some intelligence and whom we
would suppose would have a Utile
idea of how such mailers are
worked up, say to us with the
most desponding air: "Well, I
suppose the Trunk road business
is all ended." "Why do you
suppose so," we quietly ask. "Oh,
I). S. Draper, of Eight Mile
(rove, dropped in on the Herald
just as we were moving", but gave
us a pleasant and useful chat
nevertheless.
Born to the House of Stiles, in
the solemn stillness of midnight
amid the brilliant moonshine, on
the morning of the tHth instant,
a son and heir. The young stran
ger came with a shooting- stick in
one hand, and a miniature space
box in the other. At present his
dear mother thinks his type is of
the Pearl persuasion (at least
she calls him her Pearl) but by
and by she will think he is a lit
tie on the Minion order, and be
fore he is grown up, if he takes
after his daddy, he'll be wanting
a fat-face double-pica head, and
will probably need to be "set up
solid" more than once, by a good
workman.
Dear Herald: If Greenwood was
not in a prosperous condition I
wcnjld conclude that it was
among the things that were, as
I have not heard anything about
it in the Herald for a long time.
But Greenwood is alive to her
interests. There is a great deal
of business done here; probably
more than any other town of its
size on the B. & M. We have
some iirsl-class business men
here. "Bob" Doom i.-? doing a
good business in the dry goods
and grocery line, and "Bob" un
derstands his "biz" too. J. P.
Wilburn keeps a large assort
ment of goods, and John is a
clever fellow. Chris. Hanson,
our blacksmith, is a first class
workman, and his hammer can
e heard at all hours of the day.
The Grangers are building a
large warehouse here for ship
ping purposes. Two car loads of
hogs and several of wheat were
shipped from this place last
week. The small grain crop nev
er promised belter in this part of
the county than now. Corn looks
well. But, at your request, I
must be brief. More next time.
But three short months have
elapsed since our city election,
when behind the cry of Reform
and Economy a majority of the
present Council .were elected.
The cushions are hardly worn
smooth in their new chairs and
the raw edge of newness and in
experience scarcely worn off be
fore a large portion of our citi
zens, the real taxpayers or me
town, are- calling a meeting to
protest against the useless px
penditure of city funds. If this
is the result of Reform and Econ-
1 1T
omy, gentlemen, we nuns jou
lad better "have let the old par
ies be. This is not our light par
icularly, though of course we
You know last week we told you
that a celebrated hunting party
left town for the unknown regions
of the great west, in order to
clear out the balance of the game
in Cass county for this fall. Well,
the party lit out the day after
'lection. The fellows who brought
in the least game were to pay for
a high old supper, at Stadelman's
We are sorry to record that Capt
Bennett's party were supposed to
pay for that supper; but by way
of explanation, we must state al
so that it was not the fault of the
doughty Captain, who hunted like
a hero, and brought in stacks of
game. It was all owing to the
difficulty of finding Schluntz
Mills, and properly locating the
whereabouts of Ujiji and aur Dr.
Livingston. Sam Waugh, it ap
pears, was also responsible for
part of the mischief. He beat Ce
llar Creek for the Doctor, and rode
home on a flour wagon, and per
formed other sundry and various
feats of legerdemain that confus
ed the game, and made hunting
luxury, provided finding is not
considered important. Be these
things as they may, the hunt was
over at last, the game divided, and
Thursdaj- night the jolly hunters
and all their friends sat down to
such a supper as no other coun
try outside of Nebraska and with
in civilization, could get up. Duck,
goose, prairie chicken; quail, on
toast, under toast, and around
toast; brandt, plover, snipe, ami!
everything that lines under the
head of game except wood cock
were then and there served up to
satisfy the wondering and hung
ering appetitee of hunters and
guests. Among the animals we
had rabbit and squirrel, and the
flavor of that squirrel polpie ling
ered in our imagination for days
Ihirty-hve persons, ladies and
gentlemen, sat down to the sup
per, and we only wish a stranger
who imagines that this is some
out of the wav and barbarous
land, could have seen the table
ami the company. If he did not
make up his mind that Nebraska
was a preuv good piace 10 live
in, and that pretty fair kind of
people already occupied portions
of it, he would be thick headed in
deed, and only fit for game him
self. After supper the gentle
men adjourned to the front room
and each mighty hunter was
obliged to tell Ws story of the
day's doings. Doctor Livingston
was lirst called on. and gave a
humorous account of the dilficul
ty his party had in finding
Schlunlz's Mills and keeping
track of Waugh, he informed us
of new methods of camping out
discovered by this adventurous
hunter and persistently informed
us that we must keep in mind
that Schluntz's Mills was the ob
jective point of the hunt. We ob
serve that though the aforesaid
mill may have been the objective
point that day, there Is great ob
jection to the point inasmuch as
it furnished no game on the day
ame was wanted, but did help
to make most of the game of the
evening. Mr. augn and nis
friends insisted that they would
lave brought in more game, but
could not find Livingston, and if
I hey could only have put in the
south of Plattsmouth.
J. L. Richey and wife were
visitors yesterday at Fort Crook,
where they were the guests of
Captain and Mrs. R. A. Blair at'
the post.
Ben Windham was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where
he will take up a two years'
course in the Boyd-Brandeis
school of expression.
Fred Warner and wife return-1
THE RAILROADS AND THE
TROUBLE WITH "BOOZE"
The difficulties that the rail
roads have with handling persons
in an intoxicated condition is.
shown in the following, taken
from the Nebraska City News.
ed to Omaha this afternoon, after The conditions on the Missouri
en over Sunday visit here at the pacific are the same as on the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles other roads, and the Burlington
Warner, near this city. jias had several of the same
Miss Nellie Brinkman of Glen- kinds of grief here in having to
wood returned to that cily this har passengers off their trains:
morning, after an over Sunday "The Missouri Pacific passeng-
visit here with her parents, Mr. er conductors seem to experience
and Mrs. Frank Brinkman. considerable trouble in nrevent-
Mrs. Emil Dickson, who has h,, ti. ,nnken men from get-
been visiting friends at Omaha uufr aboard of their trains, be
for the past two weeks, has re- cause the company refu-es to
turned home and has resumed carry men after they load up so
her duties at Murdock's store. as ri0 to be able to navigate
Lig Brown, the genial farmer properly. One of this class camo
from south of the city, was in to the passenger station yester-
town Saturday and spent a few ,jay afternoon and bracing up
hours looking after some 'busi- purchased a ticket tickets not
ness matters with the merchants, beincr sold to this class if the
Rev. J. II. Steger was a pas- agent notices them. He tried to
senger this morning for Omaha, board the train and failed. Sev-
where he will have charge of the eraj appealed to the conductor to
funeral services of Mrs. John carry him, so he would gel out of
Miller, which will be held in that town, but there was nothing do-
city this afternoon. ;n:r. Finallv the man got on the
S. II. Carey of Breckenridge, opposite side of the train, where
Missouri, arrived this afternoon h,e was aided by an officer to e.-t
on No. 23 and will visit at the onto it. The conductor discver
home of his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. 0(j j,J;1 presence before the train
A. C. Carey, for a short time at pot out of t1(? yards, and stopping
t-heir farm near Mynard. the train dumped him near the
Everett Ward returned to his hck vard. The people will in
studies at Cotner college at Beth- time learn they cannot ride on
any, Neb., this morning, after an the Missouri Pacific in an in-
over Sunday visit here with his toxicated condition, because it is
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert against the orders of the train
men."
Ward.
time shot ins that they spent
mnting Livingston, their wagon
would have been full, which caus
ed Mr. John Clark to propose a
conundrum, as follows: Why is
Sam Waugh unljke the great
African explorer, Stanley? Be
cause Stanley found Livingston
and Waugh couldn't. Herman
Newman was then called on to re-
ate his experience and tell why
ie had no game nor yet went
milling. Herman arose; modesty
overspread his wholo preson, and
in trembling accents, he informed
the anxious friends of his delin
quencies. The chairman, Sam
Chapman, declared Mr. Newman
fully excused, and ordered Hobbs
and the gun to be fined three
brace of duck and one round dozen
of quail, at the next hunt, as a
forfeit. After more fun and
heaps of good stories, we all went
lome in the morning, and that
game supper remains one of the
things that were. P. S. George
Smith shot a Young American
Eagle (?) but it came too late to
be dressed for the super.
The Want Ads get results.
Public Sale!
From Tuesday's Dally,
J. D. Shrader of Murray
came up this morning from hi-
home and was a passenger on the
early Burlington train for Omaha.
Jacob Tritsch and wife were
passengers this morning on the I will sell at public auction at
early Burlington, train for Oma- my home, three-quarters of a
ha, where they will attend the mile north of the M.,,! depot in
carnival. Plattsmouth, all property listed
. Attorney C. E. TefTt.of Weeping below. I am moving to Colorado
Water came in last evening on a"d every article offered will
No. 2 from Omaha and visited Positively be sold to the highest
beie fo.lav looking after some bidder. No by-bids.
legal matters at the court house.
Miss Marie Kaufman and aunt,
Mrs. K. Fetsch, of Wisconsin,
were passengers this morning for
Omaha, where thev will visit for
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1913.
Sale Starts at 1 O'clock P. M.
1 Coach coll, 3 years old.
1 Coach colt, 2 years old.
1 Jersey cow, fresh, 7 years
the day and take in the sights of old.
the carnival.
J. L. Smith of near Nehawka,
accompanied by his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Herman Smith and chil
dren, were passengers this niorn-
1 Jersey heifer, 3 years old.
2 yearling heifers.
i Jersey heifer, 7 months old.
1 heifer calf, 2 months old.
2 dozen Plymouth Rock chick-
for Omaha, where they willjeni.
in;
spend the day
Andrew O. Moore and wife de
parted this morning on No. i for
King City, Missouri, where they
will visit for a few days with Mrs
Edward Tunnel! and family, a
sister of Mr. Moore's.
L. D. Hiatt and wife of Murray
and Mrs. E. P. Lutz and son,
Paul, were passengers this morn
ing on the early Burlington train
for Omaha, where they will lake
in the carnival.
S. Ray Smith and wife of Weep
ing Water were passengers this
morning on the early Burlinpfon
train for Omaha, where they
visited for the day, taking in the
big Ak-Sar-Ben carnival.
Mrs. F. H. Mumm and Miss
Pearl Mumm were passengers
this morning on the early Bur
lington train for Omaha, where
they will lake in the sights at the
Ak-Sar-Ben carnival for the day.
Mrs. Russell Harris and little
babe, of Omaha, who has been
5 stands of bees.
Several Ions alfalfa hay.
1 wagon.
1 McCormick mower.
1 hay rack.
1 hay rake.
i stirring plow.
1 three-section harrow.
i log chain.
1 wheel-garden hoe.
i steel lank.
1 water separator for milk.
One kitchen cabinet.
One cupboard. ,.
One lounge.
Two Axminster rugs.
One commode.
One bed and springs.
Six dining chairs.
One rocker.
Dishes and other articles loo
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale:
All sums of $10 and under
cash; on sums over that amount
a credit of 10 months' time will
be given on good bankable paper
here visiting with her parents, bearing 8 per cent interest from
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fricke, de
parted this morning for her
home. Miss Dora P'ricke accom
panied her home for the day.
Mrs. Charles Foster and
daughter. Miss Agnes, who for
the past few weeks has been visit-
ing at North Yakima, Washing
ton, with friends and relatives,
turned home last evening on No.
2 after a most enjoyable time.
Miss Agnes Ptak departed this
date of sale. No property to be
removed until settled for.
CHRIS ISKE.
George O. Dovey, Clerk.
Amose Iske, Auctioneer.
The Family Cough Medicine.
In every home there should be
a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
covery, ready 10 r immediate ue
when any member of the family
contracts a cold or a cough.
afternoon for Alliance, Nebraska, Prompt use will slop the spread
where she will engage in school of sickness. S- A. Slid, of Ma-
work for the coming season. Mis- son, Mich., writes: "My whole
ses Helen Ptak and Lilly Schul- family depends upon Dr. King's
dice accompanied her as far as I New Discovery as the best cough
Omaha, where they stopped to and cold medicine in the .world.
take in the sights of the big show. Two 50c bottles cured me of
Dr. A. L. Parks of the Bur- pneumonia." Thousands of other
lington Relief came down from families have been equallv bene-
Omaha this morning to look af-lited and. depend entirelv up-n
ter the interests of his company Dr. King's New Discovery to cure
for a few hours. The doctor has their coushs, colds, throat ami
just returned from a vacation lung troubles. Every dose helps.
trip to North Dakota, and feels Price, 50c and 1.00- All drus-
much improved and ready for gists. II. E. Bucklen & Co.,
he winter's work. Philadelphia or St. Louis.