DEER CREEK NUGGETS
i
August Maschka was seriously ill i
last Wednesday. i
Chris Hansen shipped a car load of
cattle to Omaha last week.
_ B. H. Lorenz finished hauling his
wheat to market last week.
John Maiefski bought a young bull
calf from St. Nowicki, last week.
Ignatz Kalkowski shipped two cars
of cattle to Omaha, last Monday.
Thomas Lubash sold a young colt
to Thompson & Gray last Monday.
Last week a severe wind storm
struck this vicinity one day last week.
Tony Kalkowski took home all his
cattle from the pasture last Sunday.
Jurgen Carsten bought a few
young calves from Ashton last Sat
urday.
Walter Goc recently sold his fine
team of ponies to a horse buyer, last
week.
Louie Lorenz and Art Storm
autoed to Sargent on business last
week.
A. E. Lorenz with helpers were busy
last week filling his silo for winter
wheat.
St. Nowieki took his cattle from
pasture at Charles Sundstrom’s near
Rockville.
St. Nowieki sold five head of calves
£9 Charles Sundstrom near Rockville,
list Thursday.
Ognatz Sczwinski. of Paplin, visited
with his sister, Mrs. John Bonszyn
ski, last Sunday.
\ Miss Mathilda Peters, of Boelus,
f visited with the Frank Bydalek folks
on last Sunday.
Ed. Plambeck left for the west last
week, where he will help his brothers
run the tractors.
Mr. Schroll, of Paplin, was on the
Creek last Sunday visiting with his
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dymek and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ig.
Haremza, last Sunday.
Miss Frances Maschka went to Far
well last week to visit with her bro
ther, Bennet, and family.
The Deer Creek base ball team
had a little praotice game on our
local diamond last week.
August Maschka intends to buy a
Cheviolet car from the Haremza
Brothers in the future.
F. J. Macieewski went up near Loup
City last Friday on business, return
ing home the same day.
Ignatz Kalkowski. the Deer Creek
cattle buyer, was busy hustling the
past week, buying cattle.
Mrs. F. J. Maciejewski returned on
last Thursday from Loup City, after
visiting a few days with relatives.
Farmers are busy this week dig
ging spuds and reporting that the po
tato crop is less than ever before.
Miss Elnora Nowieki, of Rockville,
is attending school in District No. 12
and is boarding with St. Nowieki.
Mrs. Maggie Plambeck arrived
last week from Montana to visit with
her mother, Mrs. Claus Plambeck and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dymek autoed
to Grand Island last Monday to do
some shopping, returning the next
day.
Don t lorget tne punnc saie next
week, October 10th at B. H. Lorenz's
place on the former W. C. Dietrich
farm.
Jack Frost made another visit
last week and bit all the leaves off
the trees and gave the rest to the al
falfa crop.
The next excitement will be corn
husking which will start in about
1 a week or two. This will be the last
field work.
Mrs. Peter Polski and daughter re
turned from Omaha last week, after
an extended visit with her relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Coon Dumpk arrived
from Omaha last week to visit a few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Han
sen and family.
Wheat crops are coming up fine
' but it is still dry for growing. If a
rain don’t come soon our bumper crop
will be a failure.
Joe Jahorek, of near Posen, recent
ly purchased a fine young Shetland
pony and outfit from Dr. A. E.
Wanek, of Ashton.
Ernest Miller, Julius Dilla, of Ash
ton, and/ an insurance agent from
Lincoln, were on the Creek soliciting
among the farmers.
Xaver Lewandowski and family and
other relatives from Oak Creek,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lubash, last Sunday after
noon.
A birthday party was given last
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Plambeck’s
birthday anniversary. A large crowd
was present and all enjoyed them
selves to the utmost.
B. H. Lorenz and family and A. E.
Lorenz and family, autoed to Rock
ville last Sunday evening, where they
were cftiled to the bedside of their
mother, who is very low.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biester, of
Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erne
dra, Tony Grabowski, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Bydalek. visited with August
Maschka and family, Sunday after
noon.
Last Thursday evening a surprise
party was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. August Maschka in honor of
Alfonso’s twenty-third birthday anni
versary. A few relatives were pres
ent and all reported a good time.
Charles Carsten, while returning
home on last Saturday evening with a
load of calves had the misfortune of
upsetting on the road between J. W.
Peters and Thomas Lubash’s but no
damage was done and Charles es
caped without injury.
We see that Garret Lorenz, who is
democratic candidate for county
treasurer, is sure a live campaigner
at the present time and we shall help
him as he is a young man with good
habits and honest to everybody. He
was born and raised on Deer Creek
and later started in business for him
self as a merchant in Ashton. This
gave him a good reputation. Let us
give him all 9ur votes and make him
our next county treasurer.
HAZARD NEWS.
Fred Fuller returned from Omaha
Friday.
A. C. Robinson was a caller at Ra
venna, Friday.
Miss Lizzie Frink was a passenger
to Grand Island, Friday.
Paul Walthers and family moved
to Grand Island, last week.
Miss Alvena Peterson went to
Grand Island last Thursday.
L. H. Currier was in Hazard last
Friday, visiting the schools.
Mrs. Godfrey, of California, is here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Da llif.
Mr. and Mrs. James Creeko were
Grand Island callers, Friday.
Miss Marie Haldt went to Mason
City Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Wm. Heapy returned to her
home in Litchfield, Friday evening.
Rev. Langsteh returned from St.
Libory and Kearney last Thursday.
David Donahoe drove to Pleasanton
Sunday, to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. James and Chirstie Peterson
were business callers in Ravenna on
Monday.
Leuella Johnson visited her aunt,
Mrs. Terry, at Ravenna, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Wade and daughter
visited her parents at Cairo, last
week.
Mrs. Spangsberg and daughter. Miss
Clara, were Ravenna callers on last
Thursday.
Mrs. Treadway and daughter. Belle,
went to Grand Island, Saturday, re
turning Sunday.
Charles Enwall, of Mason City, was
in Hazard last Thursday and Friday
hanging paper.
Miss Alta Shattenkirk went to her
home at Wood River last Saturday for
a short visit, returning Sunday.
R. E. Gilinore, of York, was in Haz
ard, Monday. He rented his farm to
Pete Peterson for another year.
Mrs. Hans Peterson, Mrs. Ole Ol
son, and Mrs, Langseth were passen
j gers to Sweetwater last Thursday.
Sidewalks are being built very
rapidly in Hazard since the town has
been incorporated. Let the good
work go on.
Edward Uphoff and family, of
Desher, visited Mr. Uphoc’s sister.
Mrs. Dr. Johnson, and family several
days last week.
There were several cars of Loup
City folks attended the ball game at
Hazard last Saturday. The score
was 13 to 5 in favor of Hazard.
Lew Hennis, Fred Capellan, Max
Frink, afid Eilmer Hand, returned
home from Gering, Sunday, wrhere
they had been looking at the country.
Mrs. Patterson, of Massachusetts,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, of Lincoln,
visited with James Reed and family.
They arrived here Thursday, return
ing Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamlo took Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Anderson to their home in
Alvo, near Lincoln last Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Hamlo and friends.
Mrs. H. L. Weist accompanied her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Moore, to her
home in Wood River, Friday. She
has been visiting Mrs. Weist and
friends the past week. Mr. Weist
went to Wood River Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Weist returned home Monday.
The dry federation party attracted
a large crowd to Hazard on Wednes
day, the 18th. Those wrho took cars
from Hazard to meet the federation at
Sweetwater, were, O. J. Walthers, C.
W. Trumble, Fred Anderson, George
Frink and Alfred Reinerston. There
were twenty-five loads of Litchfield
folks attended at Sweetwater and
Hazard. The Hazard school -was dis
Three Reasons
Why You. Seould Em
ploy Keeler as an
Auctioneer
1. He needs the money.
2. You need the money.
3. You'll both have money.*
Let me arrange our sale.
Special arrangements will be
made for pure bred sales as
I am connected with men who
meke pure bred sales a
specialty.
E. A. KEELER,
auctioneer.
farm and stock sale.
A Good Auctioneer
Costs You Nothing
missed to hear the speeches and
songs. T heschol sang a song, “Dry
Clean Nebraska.” Mrs. Thompson
read a poem that she composed in
regard to prohibition.
Church Notes.
There were fifty-seven attended
Sunday school.
There was a large crowd in attend
ance at Christian Endeavor. Mrs.
Treadway was leader.
Mr. Troy filled his regular appoint
ment Sunday evening. He will
preach next Sunday morning.
Rev. Schmidt, of Black Hill Basin,
preached in Hazard Sunday after
noon. He is the Dane preacher.
LITCHFIELD EVENTS
Fred Richmond came in on No. )9
from Grand Island.
• Mrs. Halbeison, Alva and John,
autoed to York, Monday.
Mrs. Charles Duncan is reported
on the sick list this week.
C. E. Ackenback shipped a load of
hogs to South Omaha on Sunday.
Homer Hoeket shipped a load of
horses to Grand Island on Sunday.
George McKenzie went to Fremont
last Saturday via the auto route.
Hulbert came up on No. 40 Monday
to look after his land interests here.
Mrs. Charles Harseh was a passen
ger to York on No. 40, Saturday morn
ing.
Loyd Bolton, of York, was up here
this week looking after his farm in
terests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Musselmen were
passengers to the Bow on No. 39, on
Tuesday evening.
Joe Kabieser left on No. 49, Satur
day, for a trip to Utah to look after
his land interests there.
Ralph Farnsworth was a passenger
to Grand Island on No. 40, Saturday,
returning in the evening.
John Burt was a passenger to Oma
ha on No. 40, Saturday, and returned
on No. 43, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ben Speltz and her mother
were passengers on No. 40 Friday to
visit friends and relatives at Ulysses.
George DeBruler left this Tuesday
morning for Scotts Bluffs to visit his
brother, Fred, and sister, Mrs. W. F.
Gray.
The Misses Edna and Frankie Taf
fee went to Omaha on No. 40, Sun
day morning, to stroll on the King’s
highway.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Titus left Sun
day morning on No. 40, for Omaha,
to pay their respects to King Ak-Sar
Ben.
C. H. Potter of the Farmer’s co
operative association and Harvie Nel
son, put in new fire proof safes last
Wednesday.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the
Presbyterian church gave a recep
tion to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Norling,
who are moving to Ord.
Sam Sadler has moved to the Lew
Haller property east of town and
Ben Robinson and son, Earl, have
moved into Sam's home.
Miss Ellen Halbeison was surprised
on Tuesday evening of last week by
a number of her young friends. A
dainty luncheon was served.
Charlie Howard came down from
Seneca on No. 40 Saturday morning
to visit his uncle for three weeks and
had a good time hunting on the lake.
Ira Douglas and Mrs. Douglas, who
hase been in a hospital in Omaha for
an operation, came home on No. 43,
Sunday morning. Mrs. Douglas seems
to be well.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cording left on
No. 44. Monday morning, for Omaha,
to take in the Ak-Sar-Ben. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Haller also are attend
ing the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Mr. and Mrs. Mosgack left on No.
40, Sunday morning, for a visit to their
old home, in Indiana. They will visit
in Grand Island, Omaha and Chicago
on their way. A pleasant trip to you
people.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenser, of Pitts
bury. Pa., and their son, B. M. Ken
ser, of Florida, who have been tour
ing the western coast, stopped off to
visit with the Burtney family on their
way home.
J. J. Goosen. of Henderson, Nebr.,
came in on Tuesday on No. 39. Henry
Duncan took him out to the Henrv
Bichel place to look at his Herfords.
He purchased a fine bull calf and
took it home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Norling are
over from Ord this week looking af
ter their interests here. They are
well pleased with the outlook of their
new business at Ord and also with the
cordial reception given them by the
church ind business people of Ord.
The members and friends of the
M. E. Church and their pastor, Rev.
C. 0. Troy, held a pound social in
the basement of their church for his
benefit. A good time was had by all.
$43.50 was the result, consisting of a
bible, a set of dishes and eatables.
Henry Bichel, our Hereford breed
er, left on No. 44, Wednesday, for
Kansas City, to attend the Royal
stock show held there ^this week,
with the intention of purchasing some
Herfords at {he sale. Henry has one
of the best herds of herefords in the
state. He will stop off in Omaha to
pay respects to the King.
ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS
W. A. Jacobs autoed to St. Paul on
Tuesday, to take in the fair.
George Wickstrom went to St. Paul.
Tuesday evening on the freight.
Robert Starr, of Loup City, was in
town on business Saturday of last
week.
John Cynova, of Laup Citiy, was a
Rockville visitor Thursday of last
week.
Clarence and Leo Coulter went t.o
St. Paul, Wednesday, to take in the
fair.
Gus Hanisch went to St. Paul on
Wednesday afternoon to take in the
fair.
A. B. Outhouse, of Loup City, was
a Rockville visitor on business on
last Saturday.
Arthur Sundstrom went to Danno
brog Wednesday afternoon on the
train to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stephens re
turned from Omaha on the evening
motor, Friday of last week.
Mrs. Ray Babcock, of Potter, Neb.,
is here visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Cords, this week.
Elmer Strom went to Omaha Wed
nesday morning to take in the Ak
Sar-Ben and visit with friends.
Louie Hansen went to Omaha on'
Monday morning to see a specialist
about the growth on his neck.
There was a large crowd at the
dance last Saturday evening and
everyone had a most pleasant time.
Walter Finder came over from Ra
venna last Sunday to visit at the Wer
ner home, returning in the evening.
Miss Lena Anderson and Rudolph
Anderson went to Omaha Monday
morning to visit friends and relatives.
C. F. Krehmke autoed to Kearney
last Saturday to bring home the
Misses Lillian Krehmke and Irma
Nielson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bushhousen
went to Dannebrog on the morning
motor Friday of last week, to have
some dental work done.
George Wickstrom, W. A. Jacobs,
Eleck Bartunek and Frank Eastman
autoed to Grand Island Sunday even
ing, returning the next day.
Miss Irma Nielson, who is going to
school at Kearney this year, came
home for a short visit, Friday, of
last week, returning on Sunday.
W. R. Henkens, Dennis Christensen
and Louie Hansen returned from
Omaha, Thursday evening of last
week, where they had been on busi
ness.
Charlie Krehmke went to California
last Saturday, whereTte intends to re
main for a short time and visit and
look around after his property inter
ests there.
The Rockville second baseball
team is going to give a dance in the
opera house Saturday, the 14th.
Jungle Brothers from Ravenna will
furnish the music and lunch will be
served at midnight, so don’t fail to
come if you want to enjoy ourself.
CLEAR CREEK SAND
Gladys Brookshier is on the sick
list.
Wes Heapy had his alfalfa seed
thrashed.
Mr. Whitmore drove a herd of cattle
home Saturday.
Mr. Chamberlain is hauling oats
from the Pin Peck farm.
Mrs. Thomas Parsley has relatives
visiting with them this week.
Clear Creek Aid society met with
Mrs. A. D. Jones. Thursday afternoon.
Russel Curry, of Linscott. Neb., is
here visiting with his mother this
week.
The republican caucus was held at
the home of Tom Parsley, Tuesday
evening.
P. T. Richmond left Monday for
Grand Island to be present at the
horse sale.
Mrs. Allison left Wednesday for
Colorado to live with her daughter
for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright, who have been
working for O. A. Clark, left Tuesday
to visit Mr. Wright’s folks.
Henry Bichel hauled his thrashing
outfit over to Sam Eastabrook's place
and will thrash for him Monday.
There were quite a number of
Clear Creek people went to Ravenna,
Wednesday, to meet the dry boosters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mendenhall
autoed to Grand Island to take his
mother to the train and do some trad
ing.
L. H. Currier visited school District
No. 25, Monday and gave interesting
instructions to the seventh and eighth
grade pupils.
A good many of the young folks on
Clear Creek attended the hard time
social at the Christian church at
Litchfield last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinser and daughter
and family, who have been visiting
the Burtner and Eastabrook families,
left Saturday for Florida.
There were quite a number of the
Clear Creek people who attended the
reception given Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Troy last Thursday evening at the M.
M. Church at Litchfield. His many
friends presented the Rev. with a
beautiful bible and Mrs. Troy was re
membered by the Aid society with a
handsome dinner set.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS
Ed. Stillman returned from Omaha
last Wednesday.
Ed. Manchester was in Ashton on
last Thursday.
Frank Manchester and son were in
Ashton, Saturday.
Morris Hassel hauled hogs to the
Ashton market Monday.
Jess Manchester and son, Orin.
were in North Loup, Wednesday.
Dr. Wanek was called out to Prank
Manchester’s last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuland were in Loup
City Monday on business matters..
Ira Manchester autoed to Frank
Manchester’s Saturday on business
Albert Sowokinos and Ed. Orent
hauled a load of sand for District No.
24 last week.
Mr. Reuland hauled two loads of
hogs to Ashton last week, also one
load of wheat.
Albert Sowokinos has a new top
buggy now and just watch him go
down the line a spinning after his
best girl.
There was a dance at Roy Beleel’a
last Saturday night. A very nice
crowd was present and good music
was furnished.
Pete Reuland helped Joe Sowokinos
haul hogs to the North Loup market
on Monday from which place he will
ship to Omaha.
Mrs. Reuland and daughter stayed
with Mrs. F. Manchester the first of
the week while the latter’s husband
was in Colorado on business.
The carpenters have finished work
on the school house and it is ready
for school to open Monday if the i
painters get it painted this week.
Frank Manchester left Sunday for
Colorado to have a car of vegetables
and fruit shipped to North Loup the
last of the week. Look for the date.
OAK CREEK NEWS.
Leo Bovoriak’s baby was quite ill
Sunday.
Frank Placek is hauling lumber for
his new home.
Joe Steel is hauling sand for Clint
Outhouse this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dymek autoed
to Loup City, Tuesday.
Miss Ella Stiekney visited school in
District No. 31, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson
were in Loup City Tuesday.
M. Mroczek is repairing the build
ings on his farm this week.
Walter Grossnicklaus is hauling
wheat to Loup City this week.
W. R. Stiekney bought some cattle
of Mrs. McCarville last week.
Miss Clara Dymek and brother, Ed.
drove to Loup City, Saturday.
Stanley Mostek hauled hogs to tho
Loup City market, Wednesday.
There was a party at the Charley
Quartz home last Friday night.
Charles Stiekney and family at
tended church at Loup City Sunday.
Mr. Hansen, of the Hansen Lumber
company, was on the Creek Monday.
Mrs. Mary Knoepfel is visiting at
the Charles Stiekney home this week.
Jack Finch, of Omaha, was on the
Creek, Saturday, looking after his
farm.
Jack McCarville went to Boone
county last week to visit with his
brother.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler visited a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Quartz.
Carl Placek got his hand hurt quite
badly in a thrashing machine last
week, but is some better at this writ
ing.
Stanley Zaworski is . putting in
wheat on the Charles Stiekney farm
on Windy Ridge, where he will live
next year.
MEASURING HAY.
At this time of year when farmers
are dividing or purchasing hay in the
stack it is handy to have a rule which
is approximately correct for measur
ing. The following rule is about as
good as any. Measure the average
width of the stack at the bottom, then
throw the tape over the stack at an
average place and measure from the
ground on one side to the ground on
the other, add this measurement to
the width of the bottom, divide by
four to get the actual square, multi
ply the square numbej of feet by it
self and then multiply by length of
stack, divide the product by 500 for
prairie hay when it has settled for
about thirty days and the number ob
tained will be the number of tons in
the stack.
The following is an example:
Across the bottom . 12 ft.
Over the top from base to base 24 ft.
Total . 36 ft.
Divided by 4 (sides) . 9 ft.
Multiplied by itself . 9 ft.
81
which is the number of square feet in
each running foot of the stack. If the
stack is 20 feet long it will contain
1.620 cubic feet which, divided by 500
equals 3 tons and 120 cubic feet (not
quite 314 tons).
The Wilson admistration is doing
some artful bidding for much-needed
votes. Rushing through congress
without debate or due consideration
na 8-hour law for the benefit of a lot
of railroad men was clearly a bid for
the organized labor vote. The re
moval of a part of the stamp act just
at this time is a another bid. But
about the silliest is Wilson’s sudden
“conversion" to the cause of women
suffrage just as soon as congress ad
journed. These bids may win him
votes in some quarters but they are
sure to lose him many more than they
gain. The organized trainmen may
vote for him for putting through the
eight-hour law law effecting them
alone, but they cannot but despise
him just the same, and there are hun
dreds of thousands of other laborers,
who are not benefited by this coward
ly surrender. The^ and the great
army of voters who will be taxed
more than $100,000,000 annually to
make up this sop to the railroad men.
will be sure to vote against the man
who pushed the measure through.
All of us will be glad know that the
irksome stamp act is removed, but no
one will forget within two months
that it was democracy that made the
stamp act possible in the first place.
Having stood aloof from natural wo
man suffrage, the presirent’s sudden
conversion will not fool very many
women into voting for him. —Ord
Quiz.
Polly Wink says there would be
more happy homes in this country if
preachers tied slip knots instead of
making them hard and fast.
People who boosted prices on the
strength of the strike are sailing
right along under the happy delusion
that the strike is in force. And we,
as usual, are the goats.
Change of program every night at
the opera house.
GARRET H. LORENZ
Democratic Candidate for County
Treasured of Sherman County.
ARE YOU EFFICIENT?
success because of something that holds him bac * y salesman
cause is eye-strain. YOU can be a better stenog P - ’
mechanic, baker, housewife—if you will remove the handicap of
strain. Eye-strain can be removed—remember that, bo that puts
the matter squarely up to you, doesn t it? j
We are eye-strain EXPERTS. Let us examine your eyes a-J
supply glasses that will give you an equal chance with °ther8
We have installed the dark room, which is an absolute necess y
to do this fitting. We invite you to inspect our optical parlor. Lyes
examined free of charge.
Guaranteed glasses at reasonable prices—$3..00 up.
Kryptok:—the efficient bi focal.
Everloct:—the screwless mounting.
Toric:—the modern lens.
HENRY M. ELSNER
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
STARTS SATURDAY
THE GREAT SERIAL
“The Diamond From
The Sky”
2 CHAPTERS -5 REELS
GARLAND THEATER
ADMISSION: 10 AND 15 CENTS
KNOW
That in Kansas, men are sent to the penitentiary for the
same crimes tor which in Nebraska men go to the countv
jail?
That the parole system in Kansas is much stricter than
that in Nebraska? - '
That in April, 1916, there were 3G5 inhabitants in the
Kansas reformatory—122 were from Kansas, the rest
from neighboring wet states?
How can the criminal records of Nebraska and Kansas
be compared without taking these facts into considera
tion?
PEOPLE YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.
There are many people in this
town you ought to know, tor your own
sake. Some of them you may not
know, but you should.
You should know the banker. He
is the one who supplies you with
money when you need it, and cares
for our money when yog have it. No
town can conduct modern business
without him.
You should know each merchant.
They have the goods you want, and
if you know each one personally you
also know something of the wares
they sell. This enables you to buy
judiciously and saves you many a
lost penny.
You should know the mechanic.
Every time an improvement is made
you must call him in. If you know
them all you likewise know the one
who is most likely to give you the
best service.
You should know the school teach
er. He is responsible to a great de
gree for the moulding of the character
of your children, for the lessons they
learn while under his care are not
forgotten even unto the brink of the
grave. Know him. and help him.
You should- know the farmer. He
holds the world in the hollow 6f his
hand. To him we look for the pro
duction of the sustenance of life, and
without him we could not live.
You should know the minister. He
is interested in you, though you may
give little thought to him. He does
not supply you with the bread you
eat, or the clothes you wear, but he
does beckon you along the road to a
better life beyond. 'Know him. and
hear him, and heed him.
And, brother, ou should know the
sheriff. When the devil gets under '
your hide the sheriff is a good man
to know. If you are inclined to kick
up a little dust your knowledge of 1
him may cause you to pause before 1
you kick. Yes, brother, know the !
sheriff, for while you are a good citi
zen he is your friend, and when you
cease to be good he puts you where 1
you can be nothing but good. 1
Don’t sow too many wild oats while
young. You may run short of seed
when you get old.
FOR SALE
Duroc Jersey Boars
10 spring, 1 fall, and 1 year
ling spring boars. Weight 125
to 1G0 lbs. Farrowed in March
and April and sired to Haed
ler’s Model No. 190979, by
Golden Model 36th No. 1401 To
and other breedings.
They have the length, the
width, and the depth; plenty
of bone, good strong feet and
ample of quality. Farmer’s
prices buy them.
Farm two miles straight
west from Ashton depot.
Phone No. 4805. R. R. i. Box 5.
ED. HAEDLER, Breeder.
Ashton, Neb.
No matter what the high cost of
^livTorThr' We ltm must continue
run"Voeut0ofthvictimr b°°SterS WiU 80011
th* cTammany Politician, hearing
not nermUteVUntemeyer's ^alth
cmS t be the d«ano<-rati.
candidate for senator in New York
this year, immediately diagnosed Mi
kntermeyers disease as cold feet. *
Daily Bells for les8~