Nebraska Newspapers

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GonspUdatedwith the Colombo Tunes April 1, 190; with the Platte- County Argus January 1, 1906.
-V-- VOLUME' XXXVII.. NUMBER VS.,.:
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COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1906.
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:WMmilH1UIniMllliUHIlilinilllMJt'
w" -V"". Jr." njt8ycin -'nutitirig liit. your
: V.'-V;-"-" -'i""'"1". t'"'.finIt.it- filtl i- . -
" .;-cVj.ov.v.' '. "We'iAiin.fonX'rfl'cpdunte."
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;Vli6iWof Jonnial Mar 1. lHlii-
.v.;.;;".Uo"ntteri'. miles vrest of OolatnlMis,-
. ; Kvuif ilw'taotly killeil-by.lish'toin last
,OUWU(y MIOIUUUV.- IDD'.Wl v
-:r vrV;briHgirijf-t somfi cattle, at tb. timr
:t :ttWoiTBf."whiAwo kilted. -A
- V- :l? tafVli(c-ilJi58se(i" Ibn.Rad'-fipectacle.
I) - ':-:. jwys .nrat-.e.uentmnr.Kieml like
V " :-'. ''."' t'rrt'moiiilnnJL rrt J hii"nrIrrtr tloiiitinir ' I
.-'":--'-.-," .XiS-i"..-Hf"lQ -los "biSrd woliins nonoe
! Jv':'-"r-rMfttl:losK"VHi:5-tH(lnifARfift tl.(NM),
''"'''':'-Thftorijiti"'of the-lire ip jiot'kdow n.
". -.i.A-(M8hJat.ponlil Jit V-flfin-.vV,""Vrieiavrbft
scene" Is Rraml'
:- -.:"-aBC-terble-Jieyoii(l.iresctiplion:
.-i ir:" ;;-.Ooni:ts !. ons a bashal at Scbuy--
.;"--.", mr,-;ijconrK.at iQiminn.
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k". : .:.(?4j'TinaMoir."ot llio Firsf Prosby-
-iriiiii.uiiur(:ii. :ii,. iuhuikiiji will WKU
:-'lace..55iin"iis. "..' ...1:" .'.
t."- .A-:brtt:tttt .1onrnalLXrom North
..TPltl!;sayfi:-vLaRt'"weefe tlie- Indians
:!tne:rjaiiA(vi.thd Rsitlers .-at Me
.ITOenionV'aniVVaVi off seven horseK. A
v -Sy?. 6(iQJjkUf-at'6itiQty istarreil injinrsnit, J
.- s;.,:::M&miSuic by"Knn'aIo"BiU,i" over I
- I-- -"il'tdok-'tnoln a the head' of tbe Lonp,
v.r;:".--"killejfL"fonr. of,ihei.aml Rttvo horses
;1:.V""-' .7 fnhte"-WOJdiifir-'!'5urred in the
. ''r..--!v:-ltRdisVh?l,r.fl"Bliyter.iAn chnrch Tbnrs-
j-.v:--;..Ua-3-nnvlohu-'A .Wilson ami Miss
-V.V-P"Mjirjr'Sira'efiHr and-Frafik' W. J?arnos
;:.- "-;i::-.an3.M'isK J.no.ftlo' Hanon were muted
.-.7:"--ifr&afrFace.v: --- .- .-:'i:J:'L-i:-&i1cMc&l
ha iiurly-cnmiiltel his
-V"iV-"r?rAfaQmfthar banljer says that- (ho
"V; v. -.;;tnonni-.fn'iraijtft-arawn npoh Chicago
.:r:;J7:;--:V;fhe.fwr;fiaBksof Oninha, Iorinjj
IV-V ".'.7.r .he"!fl.r. H,'linc 'March "31 . was. eleven
. "'vVjnriljrfnf'if-jlJlIarK; on St.. Louts,
1- "V.";.Vi6nC:dfawnbii all points tlnr
fcLLi:" VPK'.' "yoav--'vJft down -at thirty
MuipiiK oi .aniiars, . -
Camp Meeting.
T.-2, S
f"--Vi2--v-'W;ronnrt on-'Blne River, Polk
i;l -JjCaKa AttRust-2, 187-J.
".,; X';V -;6ejkr"3&litor;'- Knowing tliat many
:"-i""?ot.'-iirFQ"rnleTV-4ire members of the
';:irethliftchhrch,"" espeoiaHy in this
Vf-.:::;;v."-5oanX.thonKht some items from
:.; -c'4. ' the ..canip;. mnetin now in progress
-C--:"VBwm'mi"Kht'1ie msidored of sraerat
.v" iy;y ", in" te.rest'tfj; pnr. I sabscfi bers, I have
. .". iak'the liberty. to address you.
-V'-r"f..-iXe."?ft?n'f i-beirjR held in a
V.V1'"ir"Tjaiant Rmve on.the Blue river the
. ;.-c-Vj-::'"-ryiir;he're-.inafceRiinite-a bend and in
".:-.-iVrJtbJiVheniVlfl"!-.this crave, forming a
.V "-.: 1".'aic shad.e"in.-which to hold .services
..;'"K-raBd.pitJn..thB4eritH. Thej;ronnd has
::';''-.been--'ctoarwl" .from -underbrush, a
":'v". -'jBpekers "desk- and seats enough to
'..'i'---""' Htplj accomodate five hundred people
---. "viW-iprer."by "th6. members of the
fharch luring near nere. --ihere are
seven tents"npcn: . the c ground and a
'oa-mber.oXr'eM'&wagpdR. On Snn-
lT.;,. -"dar. thoce. were about ten ot twelve-
..... .- t . . . ... .
J.-.. . .BlUl" KUlIUJf Wil, J IUV O
'7v JlaU-raif e'i camp.. , " . "
;.'l'"..;.'.- W!haiel hof as'jnany ministers
.-;.- -..here as'.X-ejK-bseted to-see;onrPre6idt
" ...-ii"fvirer7 Rev;" A - G' White, ana
"1 r.omr pator." -Rev s. 11. f.;- -Whitehead
."r :- kWine; the "only., traveling ministers,"
;."; "Ibmt there, are other ""local preach'eis
"" waose "faces'we are -glad to see ' Rev!
. V "..-rtea'.Worley of Oak Creek.-and. Rev.
" "Jnakaa W,leT Vf Pyiss. .who-were
. with as during oar protracted' meet:
'.' - iafft aero last .winter and Rev. James.
' ;- Qaery aad Rev. .Taos. .H. Saaaders
"ot-taia ooaaty. These 'coastitate oar
force, bat there are manv
workers amoag'the church
ad that omr aaeetiags have
jB.iaterast.
The religious .cervices commenced
on Tbarsday-evening with a prayer-
tmeefing..at which .aboat fifteen at-
toBdetl.; the meetfng was good, . and
frotn-ttie prayers offered and. -the in
te'restr manifested in the work by those
present.'we formed -the opinion that'
th meeting .would prove' a success. .
7. At. .-8 'O'clock Friday morning a
prayer-meeting was held- at 10 o'clock
rftv.. Whitehead-preached from Luke
X, 21.:" "So. is' he that layeth up tfeap
ure for.-Himself and' is .not sick toward
.God - After '.whiph , we engaged in
another season of .prayer. .
' In the "afternoon we had nraver-
meeting at 2 o'clock... Rev. A G..
.White' -preached 'at i o'clock from
Luke 8 IS: "Take heed therefore bow
ye hear."- And the set-vices were'.fol-!o-f-edbya
prayer-meeting.
At O'.o'clockwe engaged in a' prayer-
meeting and at 7:50 Brother James
Query, .oreach'ed. from Luke 14, '18:
" And, they all began with one con
sent to make excuse." And was fol
lowed by the-cestomary prayer-meeting.-
This order of services was J'he"
one-adopted during the continuance
of.onr meetings.in the "leafy grove."
Our'feast.proved a very pleasant one
on Friday, but the interest continued
to.'deepen as the meeting progressed.
. On -.Saturday morning - Brother
George"; .WorJey '"preached upon 'the
jreat eubjeer of the atonement. In
the afternoon' Brother White preached
t from .Romans 8, U and 17: "The
Spirit itself beareth witness with our
spirits that we are the children of
God: And if children then heirs;
heirs of God, and joint heirs with
Christ' The official members of tne
church then met in one of the tents
to hotl .the.. Quarterly, Conference,
while the members conducted the
prayer-meeting themselves.
At the Quarterly Conference .the re-,
ports showed that the 'church was
growing rapidly, and that much good
was-being done Thee- total chnrch
membership in the' mission, including
the' counties of Platte and Polk, num
bers' two hundred. Brother John
Mickey', our couniy tresurer, donated
two lots in Osceola to the chnrch.
A board of five trustees is elected to.
hold property for the chnrch in tnis
county.
In tbe evening Brother J. Worley.
preached from Gal 7,- 7 "What a
man soweth rhathallhe also reap."
After the . prayer-rueotipg following,
three -requested prayers that they
might receive pardon for their sins.
'Sunday -morning opened rather
clondy and threatened Tain, yet a
large" number attended love feast,
during which five children and three
adults wero haptisted by the Presid
ing Elder - Ho then preached from
Romans 2 4: "The goodness of God
leadeth to repentance."
The above letter was printed in
the Journal at the tune dated above
written by Her. L. F. Whitehead
the then pastor, at the time Colum
bus Mission embraced all of Platte
and Polk county, more that fifty
miles square, and it took from three
to four weeks to get over the Cir
cuit. Tbe preacher travelled horse
back, male his home at Columbus
and lived on what was then called
Nebraska A venae in a very small
house upstairs. Ho rode the circuit
until his health was gone and soften
ing of .the brain came on and he had
to he relieved. As near as can be
lfonnrt bnt, there are
but two of the
prominent loaders of that meeting
left to visit, L. F. Whitehead and
T. H. Saunders, the others, have
passed to the world of spirits.
We should say that this letter was
clipped from tbe Journal, at tbe time
printed was a few lines longer, and
was signed bv L. F. Whitehead.
T. H. Saunders.
Nine births nnd ten deaths are
ported for July in Platte county
re
by local registrar, Schmocker.
Hon. John Clarkson of Springfield,
Mo. , a relative of T J. Oottingham
visited In this city hut week.
Misses Violet Woosley, Mamie
Elliot and Grace Bloom were visiting
Miss Katie Kinsman in the country
all of last week.
Hon. Ewdard Rosewater of Omaha,
put in.a few hours here on Friday.
He was on bis way to Stanton, pre
sumably to look atfer his chances for
Uaited'Statee senate.
Mrs .R W Hobart and little son
Edwin returned last'Sanday from Dell
Rapids. S. D., Mrs. Hobart's old
home, .where they 'had been visiting
for several months. ..
'Mfs Florence Cook, of Cedar Rap
pids visited in this city Friday tak
ing Frank Echols .with '.her to Oraa
ha. "'The next day he returned with
Mis EdithjCook who .went .to her
home, in Cedar Rapids.
Julius Ludden and- Charlie Em-
minger of Osceola were over here the
other day to visit their friend' Holly
Mills, the Hester Store Manager. The
young men will soon start for," North
Dakota to reside
S O. ".Gray accompanied by Mrs. O.
O. Gray left Saturday afternoon for
Illinois for - one weeks '.visit. Mr.
Gray 'went to Princeton and Mrs.
Gray to her old home in .-Meadota
They0will meet in Chicago ami return
hoaMtogether.
any Kinds of Soan
j
.The advance in soap making has
been remarkable in the past few
years. . There was a-time when soaps
wero made simply for cleansing, but
now there are soaps far a variety of
purposes,, though they, are all clean
sers. '-Each variety "is represented by
hnnareds of different kinds made by
.various, manufacturers both in .this
country and abroad. . .
."-We. select all our soaps'c-arefully-arid
carry' only the best. You can
find-here. at all timea
Shamaaa &. 'QasftHa
leeui
rlntisaatle &' Sftavtaa "
uimpwxwn aaap awsa-
te
-1444fKtttt-F
Chas. n. Pack
...Dragglst...
Harvey Ellis, editor, of the AUianoe
'J'imes was. in Oolambas last Thursday
on a sad.atissioa. He was retaraiag
from Genoa where he had- gone with
the body of his -mother 'for bnrial.
The Ellis family' was oae of the. first
in Platte. county. .The follow iag from
the Alliance Times' will be of interest
to many of the old settlers who read
the Jonrnal: "Deoeased - was sirty-
one jears, oae month ana Vteea days
of. age. She was of. Quaker parentage.
and grew, to girlhood rarroanded by
the quaint, quiet 'easterns of 'that
orthodox sex. At the close of the war
she married Lindley F. Ellis. who
served during the entire- Civil war.
Both were bora in Washiagtoa'coua
ty. Ohio, aad they decided -to try life
on the border. Fettling at Oolalmbas,
Platte county. Nebraska, at the be
ginning of the 'seventies. -.Wheat " the'
Pawnee .Indian rservatioa was opened
to settlement; the family moved 'to
what is now Nance ooaaty, where he
was a saeoeasfnl eoatraotor and .basi
ness man. The father was mid to
rest there as the year .1884 closed,
and the companion who' hat ever
treasured his memory will be placed
beside him. Two sisters,, resident in
Denver and Seattle, and a brother at
Athens, Ohio, survive, 'all being older
than the deceased Mrs'. Ellis moved
to box rmtte county, settitng on a
homestead six miles southeast of
where .Alliance .now stands., in. the
spring of l&Sft, and with the ' family
making their home here since. Let
her tribute be that no mother was
ever truer or tenderer to her chil
dren. Mrs. George Phillipps returned Fri
day noon from Blair where she spent
several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wilkinson. 8he was accompanied
heme by her sister. Mrs. Keller of
Morrison, 111.
Our people who had been down to
the Epworth Assembly at Lincoln be
gan returning on Saturday. It was
not the rain that drove them back bat
they fonnd that they mixed to much
politics with the religion down there,
and they were anxious to return,
where people did not meddle with po
litics or religion.
Superintendent E. B. Sherman re
turned last Saturday night from
Boise, Idaho, where with his family
he has been enjoying a month's ont-
.
ing. He stopped at Mccook on his
return ra instruct in a teachers' in
stitute and to deliver the commence
ment address before the eighth grade
graduates of that county. He left
Sunday morning for Osceola where he
will teach in the Polk ooaaty insti
tute. Mrs. H. T Hudson, is lying criti
caly ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. C. E. Pollock. She had a sec
ond serious attack last Jane and has
not rallied since that time. For the
last week she has been unable to take
nourishment and her strength is gra
dually failing, although she is eon
scions and recognizes her relatives
and friends. She is nearly eighty
years old.
LOW PRICES ON LOW SHOES
o .
9
All $3.50 low shoes now $3.00
All $2.50 low shoes now $2.00 ' '
All $2.00 low shoes now $1.75
All $1.75 low shoes now $1.50
These are all. New, Snappy Late Styles.
We are also making a still
greater reduction on all
- tan shoes and oxfords
COLUMBUS;
Mrs.
'
i
tywera to this
city last
The W. H. M. .' will
this
week Friday afternoon at the
a
Mrs. Frank Farrand.
Ray. Hayes pastor of the Fim Prei
byteriaa ohmrchhere iaoa thegrannd.
He tiled his pulpit laat.Smnday. '
Mre'W. N..Heasley returned Moa-.
day 'front Uauha,' where she 'had
visited one week with her' daughter.
Mrs. Browne.
.' Mrs. A. L. Daviaraad two umall
. . . - .
est children of . this city went to
Siargis, S.D., -last week:, for a' visit
of one month. ""..
J..H. Jarmia weat' to Oaotobv Sa
turday to spend Sunday with his wife'
who is visiting at the aoavt' of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Daniel Jarmia.
William Godeka an old Palk: oonntv
boy now living in .Oplambus.
over to the old home last week to
how things were running since the
hail storm:
The Sunday School of the German
Reform church are enjoying a pienio
at Baraam's todayl The yonhg peo
ple, 'numbering about 100,; 'started
early this ntornlngin hay raeks. . .
. ...
. Mr.-and. Mrs. August Wagner are
rejoioiag.over the birth of a. son. in
their home yesterday morning: The
little fellow' has been christened.
Milton and is said to display some re
publican proclivities..
Mrs. J. W. Matter, and son Raymond
and daughter Ruth, .of EIRenrf, Okla.','
were guests a tew days last week at the
home 'of Rev! and Mrs. Neumarker.
From, here they went to Humphrey for
a visit of ten 'days. .Miss Neumarker
visited at the Maher borne in Oklahoma
a short time ago.
A delightful -little reception' was
given on-Friday evaning by Mrs. M.
Brugger and Mrs. 8aran -Brjndley at'
tbe hoaae of Mr. and Mrs." Rioaard
Ramey ia honor of Mrs. Mary 8.
Maaro af Brooklyn. N. Y.. who is
visiting her brother-in-law Rev.
George". Monro for a few days.
Mrs. Amelia Deford'of California
and .little son arrived in Oulumbua tbe
first of the week for. a vrsit "with her
sister, Mrs. Brugger, and her .brother,
Fred and, Albert Stenger. She had.
returned from Europe .where she has
spent one year and brought with her
Cecilia Stenger, daughter of Mr. aad
Mrs.-. Albert.. Stenger. .andc' Matilda,
daughter of Mr., and 'Mrs. Fred
Stenger. She left her own daugh
ter. Estella and Katie, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stenger, in sum
mer school at Nancy, Franoe. They
-will remain one year longer in school.
It is difficult to keep track of the
camping parties of Columbus people.
Some of the parties are small, some
large, and so numerous are the visit
ors to these numerous camps that it is
impossible to get a full list of tbe
names. H. Hookenberger and family
have been camping at MePhereon's
for about one week, and they were
joined this week by the families of
Judge Reader and Dr. O. D. Evans.
Another camp has been staked out
in Howard Clarke's pasture across
the Platte which will be occupied by
the families of Howard Clarke, Ar
thur Gray and O. H. Dock. Another
and larger party chaperoned by Mr
and Mrs. Frank. Schram started Moa-
day for Duncan. .It is composed of
the Misses Ethel Elliott. Ruby Ras-
muw-cn, Vesta Slater, Norine Heine,
Helen Lightner, Nellie ' Sloan. LElla
Kersenbrock. Mamie and Julia El
liott and Messers. C. N. McEfresh.
Herman Kersenbrock, Carl Booker
and John Elliott.
District Ceart
August Wagner has began
against Gertrude McGahey for
suit
$190.
attorney's fees.
A contest of the will of Frank
Heatges, deceased has been filed.
Aloert King has Med Warn, F. aad
James O. Browner on promissory note
Stires and Lamb have begun gar-
nishmeat proceedings against G. 8.
Eddy and Ella Eddy on aoooaat of
about 9100.
Netratka
.Mr.
Palk
A HEIRT
TO HEART
WITCI1 TALk
You and we will have "it when
yon 'strike this store on yonr .
wateh-purchasing trip.
'. You are welcome toallonr'watch
.'. knowledge" and experience
'Tell.'us .aboat how much .you
would like to spend, and in oae
minute we 'can show you the
watch that means the most to
you for that amount of money.
And it doesn't -take very' much
moaey, either, to' get a pretty.
. good'watch.. A 20-year, gnaran-
teed movement in a tilled case
will cost you but $12. . This case
is practically as good as solid
. gold, and will last as long as the
works.' ' . .
'i .
Oajl in and let us talk watch
together. " .
Ed. J. Niewohner
Jeweler and Optician
'" Bert Galley, state' commander of
the Nebraska Sons of Veterans and
E. H. Jenkins, state adjutant went
to Central City last week to attend
the district encampment of the' Grand
armyaad'to-ooasalt with the state
officers of the Grand army. Mr. Gal
ley may attend the national encamp
ment Peoria, HL, on August 21.
J. F. Siema started today for Col
fax,. Calif., to take care of his large
fruit crop. Ha will be absent about
three months The' fruit crop, he
says, is unusually large this year
From his ranch he expects to sell $5000
worth.-' The most of his fruit consists
of Bartlett pears, which are of espe
cially fine quality because they are
grown' in the foot-hills without irri
gation and find ready market in Chi
cago and Brooklyn, where they are
sold to the beet trade Mr. Sieras
family will join him later on.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hardy and
family returned to Oolnmbus this
week, after -an absence of several
ssonths in Seattle, where, they went
expecting to live there permanently.
They are in Columbus to stay thts
time. Mr. Hardy will bay a lot and
balld on it at once. He still has
moaey invested in Washington aad
says he would have had more invested
but for the fact that some of his
money was tied up in Colnmbus. He
is glad, be says, to. have this money
to put his hands on now.
Another old settler is gone. Wm.
Novell, after thirty-three years resi
dence in Columbus passed away last
Wednesday night after an illness of
about one year from asthma and
dropsy and on Friday was buried in
Oelumbus cemetery, the funeral being
conducted by Rev. Muuro in the Me
thodist church. He was born on
March 4, 1835 in Kent, England He
served in the Crimean war and also
in the civil war in this country, en
listing in Company H of the Tenth
New York infantry. He was mar
ried in 1859 to Mian Mary Retan,
whom he leaves together with three
, Fred and Wallace of Columbus
William of Schuyler, and one
daughter, Mrs. C. G. Jones of this
city.
THE
NIMBLE
NICKLE
"-and tbe slow shilling are com-.
". parable to the man who has
money for investment and won't
."seize tbe opportunity we are,
offering. Like tbe nickel, if lie
' sneaks quick he snaps up the
bargain, bat if, like the slow
-shilling, he comes. later to' buy
it'll cost him Ibe shilling where
now, the nickel will do tbe trick
. pj. auGmwnwnwv7
Baahae M em Ir si aifcsis' arsis'
avwMls BBwwXSsmTeTf gT
V ftftabtfi .
lltkat, 0Inmbu,Nebr
Iatei-estiBg Letter frear- nTiei lbs
Firease, Jaly.26. 190
My dear papa:
I haven't had n letter yet in
to my steamer letter, but I exneot one
when I get to Rome. I had oae from
Dora Weaver the other day
so good to. hear from Columbus, ev
If it ian't from 'home. Helena
letter was a pleasant surprise too. i
wish'you oouid all have time to write
oftener and I wish that I might near
from Albert, too. Its dreadfaUy -hot
down here in -Florence. We' have
sweltered here for a week, bat this
afternoon we." leave for -Rome and
they promise us 'that it is oobler
tnere. We seem to be - having - Tur
kish baths all 'the time, bat bath
tabs, they seem to think, 'are a
superfluous .luxury." We are. almost
commencing to feel that 'they are a
very ' neccessary necessity. ' ' It
moon cooier in venio tne ween .we
were there. ' We reached there in the
afternoon aboat 5:30 jest two weeks
ago. I was disappoiated ia Venice. It
hasn't the glamour anymore thai -it
used to have. The canals are narrow;
the gondoliers don't wear bright
sashes except on special occasions, the
baildiags are all old and the 'walls
havn't seen paint for fifty yean. At
night some of the glamour came aaok
though, the lighto on the water are
beautiful and the gondoliers begin to
sing some. The night-of the-annual
fete, the grand canal was brilliant
with boats and lights. They burned
red lights and the floate'for.the. bands
were like sailing flower gardens.
I got into the shopping .fever there,
and bought a number : of things. 1
like "to go .poking around in. little
shops and work the shopkeepers for
lower prices-' On' St. Mark's square
where the pigeons and all .the other
famous and historical things are,, we
found the beat shops and how we, -did
"dicker and jew" with, those shop
keepers. The Academy of arts, there
has Titians last piotare the Pieta and
his assumption, we- almost stood in
worship before those wonderful works
of a human band.
The churches are Interesting nnd
at. niarks's is wonderful, but Sunday
morning we neard a service in a
little Scottish church' and 'it seemed
good to be- there. Out at 'the Lido,
an island n few miles from Venice
is a beauitful beach' and we went
out one afternoon 'for a swim. The
Adriatio is surely ideal for bathink
and I haven't eajoyed'an afte'moon'so
much this summer. The beach was
perfect, bard and rippled, the water
a soft clear blue, not any wave aad o
so easy to swim in. I found I oouki
swim as well or better than 'I ever
had anywhere eke. The Rialto is a
funny old place fall of .funny old shops
and it was hard, to stand there i
imagine Shylock and Bassanio. In
the old Doge's palace we saw the aw
ful dungeons and walked across the
' ' bridge of sighs. " They even show
ed us the cell in which Bvron slept in
order to get in the mood of the place.
It is a gruesome place. And
Venice itself on cloudy days is grue
some. Most of the people are beg
gars,, little tinv children on the street"
streteh out t heir-hands when they see
a stranger. It's pitiful. Our hotel
was an old palace and such a mystic
maze, as it wai, halls and fanny stair
ways until you were lost. Jt took a
a day or two to -find a direct route to
our room which- was way np under
the rafters: We were glad of that
though because the ntuxquitoea didn't
come that tar up. There were two
hotel filled with - B. U. T. neonle
(Bureau of University Travel) and
here in Florence there are four. We
will all be; together in Rome, too,
and then ail the different parties scat
ter their separate ways. We reached
here last Wednesday-. night at almost
midnight. The ride from Venloe was
fun. but dreadfuly hot aad dirty. We
went first to Bolagna, across all that
beautifni flat' .vineyard and corn coun
try. They grow more corn here than
I ever knew. But after we left Bolog
na we got into Appenines aad than It
was tunnels nnd little glimpses of
beautiful mountain scenery until we
reached Florence. Florence 'ia more
modern than any other Italian oily.
The streets are narrow but not as
narrow as those "in" other places..
The buildings are better lookiag and
the shops are better. I haven't seen
Ponte Vecchio. the bridge across"' the
Arno where, the little shops are but
they say it is much like the Rialto.
So many of these pmoes are BMntiend
and used in Romola. I like to have
my imagination run wild and I can
see Tito and Savonarola on the streets
now. We saw Savonarola's old mona
stery, San Marco, his eelf just .as it
used to be and all the other -.cells
around with their strange old frescoes
by Fra Angelico. Some of them are
truly beaatif al aad they hang In one's
memory as beaattfal visions The
old cloisters aad loggias la these old
moaastaries are beaatif al reetfal
places I.awlays wish 1 could atop
and dream instead of naming through
them. We have seen so many Inter
esting churches and courts and plaxaa
I am almost bewildered sometimes,
but I have been keeping n daily ac
count of taingi lately and only In that
way can I rumher. Thaso aid
..'-.. . -
m mammmmflVNkj'V'm' rJ flmmrmrr'I
4 ammmmmmV
" VLaunwmmf
Trii3 SWN OF
WEALTH
is found wherever Ok! Glory '.
i
. floats. o ..'.
' .- Integrity . aad frugality- are ,m
true signs of wealth and lead
on to fortune. .-
OUR SANK
; is a sign of wealth aad helps . .
' those who bank with ua'oaUv-"
riches. Bank with ua and wealth w
matter of liaae. Our bank aide you.
TM Flr. NatlwMi BeTkwfc
Floreatlae places are grand eld
wherever yon go- yon. sua' .
Oar hotel is part of ai
the arraagment.ef the
kind' of rbosas are
tt may be iaterestiag to live in. aa
old palace. ' ant I . wiabl thev ken
things okaaer. ..TW farther saath
we get the dirtier the
They say Naples " will-
power ua It's
II guess we'll. Uve (mrbngh.it.. :
Here ia Florence they have been hav:
iag Uiwleoturera day aad some of..
them are splendid, bat it is impossible -to
hear them all nnd go eight seeing,
wo. so tr.'e missed a aamher.;- Wev'e
hadtnne afternoon axtnmtena' here '
and with thia .not' weather I feel a
little wilted. I gained" ten pannrt. '
the first two weeks on thie side but
this weather, has left hardly a
snot.
..i We am looking forward to
land already. .Italy. la only beautiful
intheoountry the to was are hot and :
ugly. Yeaterdw
up to San Minnto. the i
place '.aronnd :Florenbe.- The -.view '
from that high terrace.' called Piaxaa
Miobeiamgeto because hm. wonder fal
David stands there; Ifa snnerb:: One.
nnd look; way out over' the city nnd to
the mouatains dotted with villas be-1
yand. The old wail of the city , can
be seen from there oity Fieeole an old .
Etruscan city with reamins of Roman '
hatha on an opposiie hill top."-It -is.""
beautiful and I love.it more than
picture galleries, much aal like. then. .
I hope when. I- reach -'Rome' tonight
there will be a letter, T expect; there
will be one.. I wish so -many -times'-! .
could be with you alL .1 can't "help bat",
love home. Lovingly Elise.". : "-
: Z '
- - .
Abe Lame of Genoa a deputy'
warden came to'Oolumbhe last-
day In oompaay with Earl nnd'-Will.
Ernst, sons of W. T. Ernst of th
dry. The boys went out to. the lakes-
in the sand hilhi south of Genoa SnnV
day nnd took their gnna -'with - these:
Larue was on . the ground nnd- was .
kind enough to eaoort the hoys abeut
the lakes and snow them the larceet
plumpest' lot. of' young decks
raised in that vicinity for years. . He .
a down .with the boys thin
ing nnd la letting the hunters ;
iacideatallv that he will be glaii: ta '
show them the deck crop In' hi
neighborhood, 'bnt advises, them .to
leave theiriuju at home tiR fier
September 1. just for good fellowship. .
Rev.- DeWolf returned front Lincoln
in time to ooonpy his pulpit Inst 8nn-'-day.
' . .-. -
- COLUMBUS MARKETb.
Potatoes, new 10b
Bntter-Kr n
Spri;
Hene
Roostem ..
a. . . . . .
Hoga
TaHir-IMi Mhtt
nnumuunnuy fafusTwew'nvfnT
go farther
toward aiv-.
mgn man.a genteel abearance than
any othar one thing:. yonr clothes
are made by Lmstrum they're right
mevery pnrticular.There wnenwmc
tivedilrerence between the -tailored
suits and the ready maifc. To. wear
of our smts into appreciate the
plaeea
them.
i aid eao and
new and odd.
40
.12 to 15
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