Monday. sEFTrr.rrzB rr. isis.
PLATTSirorm sran-TTnscLT journal.
FACT 3.
1. We guarantee a saving of
one-third in fuel over any lower
draft stove of the saxe size, with
soft coal, lignite or slack.
2. We guarantee Cole's Hot
Blast to use less hard coal for
heating a given space than any
base burner made with same size
firepot. .
3. We guarantee that the
rooms can be heated from one to
two hours each morning with the
fuel put in the stove the evening
before.
All we ask is that the stove be operated according to
directions and connected with a good flue.
(Signed) COLE MANUFACTURING CO. (Not Inc.)
(Makers of the Orieinal Patented Hot Blast Stove)
This guarantee cannot be made on any other heating stove. If
you wnt comfort and economy put one of these heaters in your home.
'Cole's Hot Blast Makes Your Coal Pile Last"
Look for the name Colt ' on frrd door to avoid imitations
6. P. EASTWQO
PlaItsmou.il, Nebraska
EARL COLE RETURNS
FROM HiS TRIP TO THE
CANADIAN COUNTRY
Earl V. Cole arrived home Thursday
e-veiitntr from-an extended trip in the
northwest. Leaving Plattsmouth he
went by way of St. Paul, Minn., to
Portal, where he crossed the line into
Canada, passing through the Province
of Saskatchewan into Alberta. Here,
in southern Alberta, he stepped off for
two weeks, where he superintended
the harvesting of the enormous wheat
crop on his farm near Lethbridge.
While there he visited his brother-in-law,
John E. Perry, a former Cass
county man, who is located there, hav
ing three sections cf land. Mr. Perry's
c;ops are fine, threshing having just
begun. Wheat is threshing out 40
bushels and oats are estimated at 75
or SO bushels per acre. Mr. Perry has
a large .herd of cattle on the range
which are in as good condition as any
cattle just coming out. of the feed
yards of Nebraska. Mr. Cole had the
pkasure of ridir.z over the surround
ing country with Mr. Perry in his new
automobile. Leaving th;re he pas.sed
through Medicine Ilat, going to Cal
gary, then to Banff, a great summer
resort, and cn through the grand
Canadian Rockies in British Columbia
to Vancouver. These mountains are
immense and words fail to describe
the beauty and grandeur seen here,
which far surpasses the mountains in
Colorado and Wyoming. At Vancouver
he took a steamboat to Victoria,
thence to Seattle, Wash., which trip
was enjoyed very much. From Seat
tle he came on to Spokane. Wash.,
where he stopped off to visit with his
uncle, P. M. Cole, a former Cass coun
ty man. He rejorts his uncle as do
ing fine in W-hir.gton and enjoying
good health. After a few days' visit
there he continued his journey home
ward by way of Butte and Killings,
Montana.
Mrs. Joseph Polak of Hartington
Neb., who has been here placing her
little son in the St, John's school in
this city for the school year, departed
this morning for her home.
Mrs. J. W. Holmes and son, Ralph,
r f Murray, were in Omaha yesterday
rpending the day with Mr. Holmes at
the hospital, where he is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Franky Downe of St. Joseph,
Missouri, who has been here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wohl
farth. for a few days, departed this
morning for her home in the Missouri
city.
Adam Stoehr of near Cedar Creek
was in the city today looking after
tome trading with the merchants.
2
On Each
Cole's Original
Hot Blast
Heater
Your Money Back!
You get back the original
cost of your stove in the fuel
money saved each winter.
Could you ask for more?
4. We guarantee thtt the
stove will hold fire with soft coal
or hard coal from Saturday eve
ning to Monday morning.
5. We guarantee a uniform
heat day and r.ight with soft coal,
hard coal or lignite.
6. We guarantee every stove
to remain absolutely air-tight as
lar.g as used.
7. We guarantee the feed
door to be smoke and dust proof.
8. We guarantee the anti
puffing draft to prevent puffing.
GASS COUNTY GETS FIRST
PREMIUM FOR PEACHES
As a fruit growing county old Cass
has received another well deserved
recognition in the securing of the first
premium at the Nebraska state fair
by Harry Smith, residing just west of
this city, for the finest peaches shown
at the fair this year. These peaches,
which were huge, lucious specimens,
were raised on the farm of Mr. Smith
and are of the "Champion" variety
and well worthy of their name, as
they are as fine as can be found any
where in the United States, and both
in size and flavor are without a peer.
The securing of the prize by Mr.
Smith is a well deserved recognition
of his splendid fruit and he feels quite
proud of the distinction given to him.
MATTERS FILED
IN DISTRICT COURT
GF CASS COUNTY
A suit to quiet title has been filed
in the district court entitled William
C. Treop vs. John E. Clark, et al., and
in which the plaintiff asks that his
ownership to the west one-half of the
northwest one-quarter of the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter,
section 30, township 11, ranee 13, be
quieted and all clouds on the title re
moved, as he has Had possession of the
same for the past ten years. C. A.
Rawls of this city appears for the
plaintiff.
A transcript has been filed from
Justice Archer's court in the case of
Dr. E. W. Cook vs. C. Lawrence Stull,
?nd in which the plaintiff received a
judgment for $124. ;0 in the lower
court for medical treatment given by
the plaintiff to Alva Stull, who was
injured on July 19, 1911, when his
skull was fractured. The defendant
in his appeal denies his liability in the
matter and the case will be threshed
out in the district court.
Mrs. W. K. Fox and her father,
Grovernor Knapp, came in this morn
ing on the early Missouri Pacific train
from Monticello, Arkansas, where they
have been making their home on Hol
lywood farm near that place, and will
visit here for a time with relatives and
friends.
B. W. Livingston was a visitor in
South Omaha today, attending to
some matters on the live stock market
for a few hours.
Will Richardson of Mynard was in
the city last evening for a few hours
looking after some matters of import
ance and visiting with his friends.
Local News
From Friday's Daf!.
M. Fanger of Missouri Valley was
in the city today attending to some
matters in the interest of his store in
this city.
Mrs. C. D. Geary was among those
going to Omaha this morning, where
she will visit for a few hours, looking
after some matters of business.
Mrs. Anton Vitersnik and Mrs. Gus
Kopp were among those going to
Omaha this morning, where they will
spend the day looking after some m al
ters of business.
P. E. Cunningham and wife of Glen
wood came up this morning from
Auburn, where they were looking af
ter their newspaper interests, and
were passengers cn No. C for Glen
wood. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Swan of Union
motored to this city yesterday for a
visit with county seat friends and to
attend to Kirae business matters.
While here Mr. Swan was a pleasant
caller at this office.
Attorney C. A. Rawls was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha, where
he will visit at the Presbyterian hos
pital with J. W. Holmes, who is there
recovering from an operation for ap
pendicitis. Mrs. A. O. Eggenberger and mother,
Mrs. J. W. Ockerman, and son, Fred,
of Hildreth, Neb., who are here visit
ing at the Eggenberger home, were
passengers this morning for Omaha
to attend the Sunday meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Kanstra ?nd little
child, of Lafayette, Indiana, who have
been visiting for a short time in the
vicinity of Murray, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Minniear, departed last
evening on No. 2 for their home.
Mrs Henry Spangler and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, departed this morn
ing on the early Burlington train for
York, Neb., where they will attend
the conference of the United Brethren
church being held in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge, Mrs.
Ed Ruffrer and Mrs. Brady and
daughter, Leona, motored out to the J.
R. Valiery home for a visit Sunday,
and intentionally to call on Miss May,
who recently returned from the hos
pital From Saturday's Pally.
Charles Reihart of Louisville came
down this morning to spend a few
hours here looking after some matters
of business.
W. GT Meisinger, wife and children
departed this afternoon for Benson.
Neb., to visit over Sunday with rela
tives and friends.
James Teogardon and Floyd Wol
colt of Weeping Water were here yes
terday for a few hours looking over
the scene of the big wreck.
Thomas Anderson of Murray de
parted yesterday afternoon for Fort
Collins, Colorado, where he will visit
for a short time with his children in
that locality.
J. R. Hunter, wife and family re
turned home this afternoon from
Hitchcock, S. I)., where they have
been for a week past looking after
some land interests.
Mrs. F. A. Cloidt and mother, Mrs.
John H. Becker, were among those
going to Omaha this morning where
they will spend the day looking after
some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hanson of near
Nehawka, motored up this morning
from their home, in company with
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Stoll, who depart
ed on the early Burlington train for
Omaha, where Mrs. Stoll will enter a
hospital for treatment.
John Kraeger, jr., of Paonia, Colo
rado, who has been visiting in this
county at the home of his father, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kraeger, and also
with his father-in-law, Fred Engel
komeier and family, departed this aft
ernoon for his home in the west.
Herman Funke, the Louisville lum
ber man, and M. L. Williams, Charles
Heim and Theodore Heim motored
down from Louisville yesterday to
look over the wreck. This is the first
time in over five years that Mr Theo
dore Heim has been here, and he was
much pleased with the improvement
the city has shown.
Fred Kehne drove in from his farm,
west of this city, today to attend to
some business matters, and while here
took time to call at this office and -have
the subscription of Gus Heideman,
who is located at Verdel, Neb., extend
ed another year. Mr. and Mrs.
Kehne- returned recently from Verdel,
Neb., where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Heideman and family. Mrs. Heideman
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kehne.
Frank II. Johnson, wife and little
son, of Weeping Water, were in the
city Sunday visiting at the J. W.
Johnson home.
Henry Kaufmann and wife returned
home this morning from a trip of sev
eral weeks to the Lewiston basin coun
try of Montana, and are well pleased
with the country.
TROUBLE OVER
PICKING APPLES
IN AN ORCHARD
The Losse of the Land Objects to the
Owner Carrjing Oil the Apples,
and Scatters Pickers With Gun.
From Faturtay's Dan v.
Yesterday afternoon considerable
excitement was occa. ioni north cf
the stand pipe on North Eighth street,
v. hen W. II. Bunch, who has a lease
cn an orchard in that section, object
ed to a number cf gentlemen who
were picking the apples in the or
chard. The affair si-err. s to l.e a mix
up between Mr. Bunch an 1 the owner
cf the orchard, A. E. Becker, of
Omaha, who had told the ro"!i to pick
the apples, and they being innocent
parties to the affair, w.-nt ahead to
gather the apples, with the result that
they were subjected to a bombard
ment from. Mr. Bunch. He vi.-itt d the
orchard last evening and told the men
to quit taking the apples, and they
told him that they knew nothing of
the state of affairs between Mr.
Bunch and Mr. Becker and that he had
better secure an injunction or legal
papers and they would stop, but that
they had been ordered by Mr. Becker
to go ahead and pick the apples for
shipment. The men state that Mr.
Bunch promised to see about the legal
aspect of the case, but they heard
nothing more of the matter until Mr.
Bunch appeared on the scene yester
day afternoon and ordered them to
leave, at the same time filing several
shots from his revolver, and two of
the men, Mr. Riddle and Percy Mur
phy at once retired in regular Rus
sian style to safety, but Henry War
stave, the third cf the trio, was not so
fortunate, as he was up in a tree with
a sack of apples fastened on his back,
and he states several shots were fired
up in the tree before he could get
down and explain to the gentleman
that he was merely the agent of
someone else and innocent of any de
sire to start a minature European war
here in peaceful Nebraska, and after
reaching the ground lost no time in
beating a retreat. It would seem from
all facts as can be learned that Mr.
Bunch has been leasing the land and
has never been served with a notice
to vacate and consequently had a right
to the apples, but was wrong in the
shooting.
THE BALL GAME RETTED
S100 FOR REST ROOM
Fmm Friday's Dally.
The committee in charge of the
booster base ball day have made a can
vass of the tickets sold for the day
and estimate the receipts at $130, and
which will net the rest room fund
something over $100, which will be a
neat sum to carry on this work with
and prove of great assistance in see
ing the work carried to completion.
The members of the committee, Dr. D.
I. Reynolds. H. F. Goes and Jes;;
Warga, have been working on the pro
position, and their efforts have added
greatly to the success of the event,
and the members of the Commercial
club feel very grateful to these gen
tlemen, as well as to the base ball
boys and the members of the Burling
ton band for their assistance in the
work that made the day such a suc
cess in every way.
Returns From Trip.
From Saturday's Pailv.
This morning Attorney D. O. Dwyer
returned home from a week's visit at
Adrian. Michigan, and vicinity, where
he visited with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Dwyer, and his brother, anil the oc
casion was one of much pleasure, a.
the mother of Mr. Dwyer is past 80
years old and the visit was one that
was thoroughly appreciated by both
the mother and son.
Earl F. Hassler of Nebraska Citv
was here over Sunday visiting at ths
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hassler, and returned to his
duties last evening cn the midnight
train.
Mrs. C. II. Valiery was a passenger
this morning for Omaha in company
with her son, A. W. Valiery, of Grass
Range, Montana, and they will spend
the day in the metropolis looking af
ter some matters of business.
Henry Bestor of Osco, Illinois, is
here enjoying a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Bestor, and
other relatives, and this morning was
a passenger for Omaha to look after
some matters on the live stock mar
ket. Read the want ads in the Journal.
EAGLE.
Eeacon.
Jar-pcr Ead? and wife were down
from Lincoln between trains Tuesday
afternoon.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Horatio
Erskine, Mopday, September 20th. a
seven-pound boy.
Mi:-s Blanche Harris of Princeton,
Illinois, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
F. W. Blomenkamp.
Hog cholera is prevailing in this
vicinity and a great many are selling
their hogs and xhoats, while others
are vaccinating them and taking a
chance in saving them.
A. II. Yaiilandingham ar.d J. S. Dy
sart each shipped a carload of cattle
and hogs mi::ed to the Kansas City
maiket Wednesday morning.' They
acc -ompanied the cars.
Charley Allen, Claude Foreman and
William Quinn left Monday for Mon
tana to look at land with the view of
securing a ciaim jf the country up
there looks good to them.
G. J. Emitter, V. P. Yoho. Darwin
Yoho, E. P. Rett?. R. J. Mick, C. E.
Barrett and C. S. Trumble left early
Sunday morning for Rock county, Ne
braska, cn a week's hunting trip.
They made the trip in automobiles.
C. C. Renner has commenced the
erection of a new six-room cottage,
24x28. on his lots in the southwest
part of town. Elihu Standley is put
ting in the foundation this week and
will also have charge of the carpenter
work.
George II. Trunkenbulz left Tuesday
noon for his home near Superior, Ne
braska, having been called there to
run a threshing outfit for his brother,
Charles, who met with an aciident the
first cf the week. Fred Spahnle is
helping at the garage du:ing George's
absence.
4-
NEHAWKA.
News.
Dave West returned home Saturday
after visiting for the past two weeks
with relatives and friends in Wash
ington and Oregon.
Mrs. Oscar Hoback. who lives south
east of. town, had the misfortune to
break her ankle last Saturday. She is
reported as improving.
Sam Humphrey and wife left Mon
day for Clatskienie, Oregon, where
they will x'isit James Banning and
family for a short time.
E. M. Pollard has one of the largest
forces of men he ever employed pick
ing apples in both orchards. The yield
is good and quality excellent.
Otto Carroll and family, who were
residents of this place for many years,
left Tuesday afternoon for their new
home near Deerfield, Kansas.
W. B. Dale was walking the street
with his head high in the air Thurs
day. The cause was the arrival of a
bright-eyed baby boy at his home that
morning. Mother and son are doing
fine.
Ednord Cooley of Fresno, California,
is visiting friends here this week. He
has been living in California for sev
eral years, but comes back saying.
"Nebraska is good enough for me."
On Saturday afternoon. September
ISth, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hastings and wife and daughter, Mil
dred, of Rutland, Vermont, Mr. and
Mrs. Vilas Sheldon entertained fifty
guests at a family party. A picnic
dinner was served at G o'clock on the
lawn and porch. Everyone had an en
joyable time, especially the children,
who were entertained by Uncle Frank
Sheldon and his toy balloon.
Dr. J. W. Thomas will leave Sunday
for Chicago, where he will take a
post-graduate course of two weeks
and brush up on the very latest along
the medical line. During his absence
Dr. Martin of Omaha will substitute
in his place, and patrons of Dr. Thorn
as and those of this vicinity who are
in need of a physician who will call on
Dr. Martin will receive prompt and
capable attention.
L. A. Meisinger and family were
here today for a few hours visiting
with friends and looking after some
trading.
Charles Poisall and friend, Ed Ny
die, of Lincoln, who have been visiting
here with relatives and friends for a
few days, departed-this afternoon for
their homes in the capital city.
Edward Murray, of near Murray,
was in the city today for a few hours,
and while here called at the Journal
office and renewed his subscription to
the Semi-Weekly. Mr. Murray is one
of the live young farmers of his locality.
For Sale.
109 acres, 5 miles southeast of
Murray. Would do well to see me
soon. R. Shrader.
9-23-lmo-wkly
i. UNION.
Ledger.
George Eaton and wife left for
Wahhiil and Coleridge, Monday, for a
visit of two weeks with their children.
D. B. Porter returned home from
Minnesota Tuesday, where he has
been for over a week visiting with
relatives and friends. He reports a
dandy time.
Richard Smith returned from St.
Joseph. Missouri, Friday, where he
had gone with a load of cattle. While
there he attended the Stock and Feed
ers' .ihow.
John C. Clarence, who ha1? been
visiting his parents and other rela
tives here for some time, departed
Wednesday morning for his homestead
near Moorcroft, Wyoming.
It is now Attorney Charles L.
Graves, for Mr. (J raves has rented a
re m in the Merchants' hotel here and
will have it for an office. His card
appears elsewhere in this issue.
The Ledger wants correspondents
from Murray and all nearby points. It
will furnish paper, envelopes, stamps
and all items necessary for the use of
correspondents.
Tom and Jack Murray, banker and
grain dealer, respectively, of Dunbar,
were in town Tuesday on business, ac
companied by Mr. Whittaker, the man
who purchased Ed Young's farm re
cently. Herman Rieke and family and Mrs.
Joe Lindsey arrived home last Thurs
day night from San Francisco, where
they had spent about five weeks at
tending the exposition and seeing the
sights on the coast. While out there
they made a visit with the Will Cross
and Will Wolfe families, and report
that the ex-Unionists are well and like
the coast country fine.
During the severe electrical storm
one of the worst of this season, last
Friday night, the farm house of T. II.
Frans was struck by a bolt. The dam
age to the place was small. This
season has been far worse than others
for lightning, as we have noted among
our exchanges numerous cases where
it has done great damage, and in a
good many instances has resulted in
the death of not a few.
- WEEPING WATER.
J Republican. J
i I I i t '
Cecil Davis, who has been very
sick with typhoid fever the last few
days, is reported much better this
(Thursday) morning.
Frank Kroehler, wife and family of
Missouri Valley, Iowa, were visiting
from Saturday until Monday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Herman
Klietsch.
Mrs. Mamie Ewart and the children
left this morning for their home at
Manderson, Wyo. They were accom
panied as far as Lincoln by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Mills.
Death took from our midst another
Cass county pioneer, Jonathan Edgar,
who died at his home at Wabash
Wednesday of this week. Funeral
was held Thursday afternoon at Wa
bash.
The report that 200 men were need
ed at Ilemmingford to harvest the
large potato crop has elated our
townsman, F. B. Thomas, as he owns
half a section of land out there. It is
a piece that he now has on the mar
ket.
Some stack threshing has been done
this week. The wheat is in much bet
ter shape since being stacked than
what was threshed out of the hock.
Our wheat market today (September
23) is from GO to 90 cents per bushel,
oats 28 cents, quality not very good;
corn GO cents per bushel.
The Republican has it that Mr
Harry Dennis and Miss Emma Beh-
land are two more of our young peo
ple who have yielded to the allure
ments of Dan Cupid and that they
were married in Council Bluffs Wed
nesday. They went by auto to Mur
dock, where they boarded a Rock Is
land train for Council Bluffs.
Roy Haslam received a badly bruis
ed face and a severe shaking up last
week when the front wheel came off
his bicycle while going down hill at
a good speed. Roy didn't stay with
the machine, but went over head-first
down the hill. Fortunately he was
not seriously injured, but. his face
gives him the appearance of a prize
fighter. About the most tickled people to
get backto Weeping Water that we
have seen in a long time were Mrs.
M. J. Wickersham and her daughter,
Miss Bemice, who returned Wednes
day evening from an eight weeks'
visit on the Pacific coast. They said
Nebraska never looked so good with
its green fields and the tallest corn
seen.
GRAPES FOR SALE. 'Phone 3211.
E. W. Beins. 9-14-lwkd-2tw
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
Elder Hilton and wife of Lincoln
weie gtests of Mr. and Mrs. M. N.
Drake Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Peterson, who has .'pent
the past two years in California,
writes from Long Beach that she will
leave or. Thursday. Septemb r for
home, and expects to a: live h're tb
first of the week.
W. F. Diers, Henry Sa-s and
Charles Knutson left Tue-day for
Wibaux. Montana. Mr. Diers and M'-.
Sass go to arrange for threshing their
wheat crop, as they have over V.n
acres each of wheat, and Chai'.r;
Knutson goes to look over the- country.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Di-rs of ri.
Olaf, Iowa, were over Sunday visitor--,
at the home of their cousin, W. I".
Diers. They are on their way home,
after having attended the annual u
'inion of the Diers family held h-k Li
ly at Greeley, Neb., at the li- me of W.
D. Towner.
George Meier returned thi-s week
from Snyder, Neb., where he has be-.-M
visiting his brother, Henry Elsen, th ?
past five weeks. He reports that Henry
has a tine crop this year. His Id
friends in Cass county will be pleased
to hear of his prosperity, and wi.-h
him continued success.
Mrs. William Ossenkop went to
Omaha Tuesday af ternoon, leaving
there at midnight the same day for
Forest Grove, Oregon, wheie he goe-;
to see her foster parents-, Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Ruby. The latter is in a
very serious condition, suffering fiom
cancer, and she is not expected to live
very long.
Prof. A. F. Becker went to L'mcol.i
to visit over Sunday with bis fan.i!.
Mr. Becker will move his fami'y to
Louisville when he can find a suitable
house.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman are receiving
the congratulations of their friend
upon the birth of a fine baby boy, who
arrived at their home on Thursday,
September 10.
Arthur Stander is at home again
after a four weeks' trip to the Pacific
coast, where he attended both exposi
tions anil made a short juutney down
to Tia Juana, Mexico. He is well
pleased wi'h his outing and says the
fairs fully came up to his expecta
tions. He made short stops at Den
ver, Salt Lake, Portland, Taeoma and
Seattle.
J. ELMWOOD.
J Leader-Echo.
:
VfV
Mrs. Martin Heiman is enjoying a
visit from her brother, Luis RolofT,
of Havana, 111.
Miss Edith Mullin returned to Lin
coln Tuesday morning after a few
days' visit at the hoim? of her M.-.ter,
Mrs. J. G. Stark.
J. K. Reber of Bottineau, N. P.,
came Thursday morning for a visit
with his daughter, Mrs. H. O. Miller,
and his cousin, Bert Reber.
Albert C. White departed Thursday
morning for Hyannis, Neb., to visit
relatives and to attend a carnival
there which is their big annual at
traction. Clifford- Puddy, who is now harbor
ing at Creston, Neb., enjoyed a visit
of several days this wek with Elm
wood relatives and friends.
Last Sunday morning Mrs. McCabe
left for Rochester, Minnesota, where
she will take treatment at the great
institution for the removal of a goiter.
She was accompanied by Dr. O. E.
Listori.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McCurdy and
son. Wrilliam, left the first of tin
week for Lincoln, where they will
make their future home. Their many
friends were sorry to f ee them go an 1
hope that they will return to Elm
wood to live again some time.
Herman Rosenow and family, who
have been visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rosenow,
left Sunday for their home at Howard,
Kas. They are making the trip in
their Overland car and will stop at
Nora, Neb., and other points on their
way home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gollaher return
ed Wednesday from Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Gollaher had been spending the
greater part of the summer at that
place for the benefit of her health,
and Mr. Gollaher has been there only
a month or so. She has been some
what benefited by the change.
Mrs. Josie Cline of Greenwood, and
daughter, Mrs. Anna Baird, of Cleve
land, Ohio, who were here visiting at
the home of George W. Rhoden and
family, departed this afternoon for
Ashland for a short visit, and from
there the go to Colorado Springs to
visit a faon of Mrs. Cline.
