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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1907)
aauunmysmuM'fiCV' IJ&Svfri'- J7 - s wmm 3V ' --, r&tm vs& : V . t- fix--' ' Conolidated with the Columbus- Time April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argm JMMMiy.l,19pg. . '-fTJ . - r v as-sxc: ;r-fr 5 -i .!.;.. kiwi; a'.-Kr, i in ihiih u i i iiim i laiaia i iiiaaaaiaaiaiiiai a 11 wiipa m w i 1 ii ill -l. - - ..!-. I . "--l- v VOLUME XXXV11L m Mill aaaiaaa Dr. J. W. Terry OF OMAHA EVE SPECIALIST EXPERT OPTICIAN iettEfiippei Optical Offices U The West im the front rooms over Pollock Co. 'a Drag Store. Will be in Columbus offices Sunday, on day, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. Spectacles and eye glasses scientifically fitted atd repaired. Eye Glasees adjusted to any nose. MwamyrATTON free i i iwiwmwii wmmmtmmmd ' COLUMBUS DMl f j O ' OlD ' Hnrley UOCa 77 4U 35 .85 50 to $5 GO t: 4 Wrecks. Th following is the report of the train wreck near Amea as reported in Omaha Bse of Jane Stb. . Train No. fonr on the Union Paciio consisting of two mail cars, one bag gage. two ooaoae and two pallatans, want into the ditch abont three miles' west of Fremont abonc three thiirty this afternoon. Two mailoaxs and baggage and express oars turned over on their sides 'and two coaches were derailed, one turning over. William Short, the baggage man. was badly hraised and out abont the left hip. The mail crew and passngers were coutderably shaken up, but not hurt bad enough to require medical atten tion. The accident was caused by a hot hex an the track of the tender. The axle burned squarely off, letting the tssMsr drop and derailing the fol lowing oass. The engine kept the track, and the tender was pulled along the rails for n distance of 200 yards The ninety pound steel rails were twisted into all manner of shape. The, front three cars were in the ditch, almost ' beftom up. and it is u wonder that all the men were not kiilled. Then was no one in tne first mail oar. The ftrst report was that three men, the mail olerks and baggage men, were kiilled and many passengers injured, and the Union racifio started all the available doctors for the scene of the wreck, but learning of the facts when they reached the semafore they brought them back. The Pallmans were taken back to Amss by No. 14, which was -following. Trains wer run ever the Northwestern to Ames, consqaently traffiio was but little delayed The track was torn up for three hundred yards. Tne Feirtk is Ctming. At last reports $1,000 had been raised to assist yonng America to make a dem onstration in this city on the Fourth. Arranmuneam are daily being made to wards perfecting the program for the day and it is hoped that something definite will Be determined upon before our next issue. When the people of Columbus and the business men- especially decide to show the farmers of the county a .good time its safe to bank on it, that there will be "something doisg nnd well worth your attention. No pains wdl be spared to make the old eagle fairly scream with delight and if the readers ef the Journal are really looking Tir a "big" time spelled with big letters, make up your mind to celebrate in Columbus! On behalf of the business sken of the city and the citizens of Columbus, lb 'Journal extends n cordial wslanme to tntybody. "y.g &s Drs. Paul aed'witzea , Dentists. Wedding rings,' souvenir spoons. CirlFroemel, Eleventh street jeweler. Mrs. C. E Pollock went to David City Tuesday where she will visit with re latives and friends. Coiumbuii CANDY Kitchen- Gurries a big line .of Chocolates and Bonbons. Not bit ter sweets. Also Fresh Fruits of all kinds and- a . nice line of cigars Come and try our - refreshments. Columbus Candy ' Kitchen . NtnfiBER 10. Pay Sec sri to Dscsassh Members Fraternal tenon observance of Ien; octal day was obssrved by the differ ent lodges f this city task Sunday. It was a Teres exmuplifionxion of the good spirit of brotherly, love prevail ing in there ranks. The members'of the Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, United Workmen Woodmen of the World, Modern Wood men. Highlanders, 8ons of Herman. Royal Arcanum, nnd Macabees. met at the Odd Fellows hall and promptly nt 3 o'clock n line of march was ch formed headed by the Columbus band and marched to the cemetery, where Rev. Loten - Oe Wolfe, pastor of the M. E. church delivered an .oration which was greatly apprioated by tboe present The Columbus band rendered several selections niter which the committees of the different lodges de oorated the graven of their dead in both oemetsnes- After Ithis the line of march was again formed as before arched to the Odd Fellows Although the day threatened rain a goodly number were r present, he column extending n double file for nearly two blocks. Yeung. Km uid Women to Speak. A new scheme has been hit upon ut Centisl City for the coming celebration of Independence, which appeals to U3 ai a new and novel way as well as a plun which will -create much greater interest than sending away for a (big gun" and paying a fabulous sum for a decidedly political exponent. Any young lady or gentleman residing in Merrick county, and being between eighteen and thirty yours of age is invit ed to prepare and deliver a Fourth of Jnly oration on that occasion. Addresses limited to ten minutes. Competent judges will be selected to determine the respective merits of the speakers and orators, and prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded for first, second and third best respectively. See Gerharz Flynn Co.' for summer shirts and underwear. Dr. O. A. Allenburger, office in new State Bank building. The Kenning ef a Homestead. An Irishman, wishing to take a "home stead and not knowing" just -bow to go about it sought information from a friend. Mike, he said; "you've taken; a homestead and I thought maybe ye could tell me th' law concernin' how to go about it." "Well, Dennis, I don't remimbea th' exaet word in' nv th' law, but I can give ye th' manin' uv it. Th' ma'nin' uv it is this: Th' government is willin' to' bet ye 100 acres nv land agin $14 that ye can't live on it five years without starvin't t' death.' April Everybody's. The Journal ads pay good returns. Dr. ValUsr, Osteopath, Barber block. P. J. McCaffrey made a hurry up bus iness trip to Omaha and return today. See Gerharz Flynn Co. for boys snd -oung mens suits. The board of supervisors are in session this week as a board of equalization. For hot weather shirts, see Ger-han-Flynn Co. Special prices on obirt waists at GRAT3TS Friday, Saturday and Monday. T, Hear Rosana Washington sing, "The Sun Shine on no Sweeter GirL" nt the minstrel 8ho.v. June 18th. Don.t miss seeing Eulalie Mont-gomery-in her great arrival aot in the minstrel show, Jana 18th. North opera house. Byron Miltott returned to his home in Tnoosnn, Wash., this week after dosing up the sale of his property to the Y M. O. A. for the new building. , B.S. Palmer the tailor,' clean, dyes and repairs Ladies' and Gents' clothing. Hats cleaned and reblocked. Buttons made to order. Agent Germania Dye Workea. Nebraska phones. Willie Short, the baggageman who was injured in the wreck of Union Pacific train No. 4 last Saturday afternoon, is a brother-in-law of A. Cv Boone of this city. Mr. Short's injuries are not seri ous snd he will soon be ab'e to go to Work again. Tuesday Sheriff Carngarrs: ted Delos J. Van Metre of Trenton, litchoock county, on a charge ef selling mortgsged property, and is holding him -intil the arrival of an officer from thav -county. There was a $25 reward offend for his capture. The following marriage licenses were issued by County Judge Rattermsn the last week: John Egger. Elizabeth Glur, Columbus; John J. Muck, Cbrnlea, Mary J. Connelly, Lindsay; Wm: Krumland, Bertha A. Schutt, Columbus, Dr. Hisnts. Herman Kuonnmsn, M. a Ohlto end George Fnirohild Thursday, from Boulder, rhern they wens to inspect srhinh they nre very muoh The' gsntlsmsn nre well with the prospects nnd thiak wiU urove pcoftable. o. a wno He vtaiesd wish his W. B. ef Oi. Celo. fern COLUMBUS, X mkum. auw jwun. Surveyors are again, at work on the proposed new Union Facile Una from Sewad to Lincoln! It has been thought for some time that this road would build h more direct line from Central City to Lincoln and the resumption of the work of surveying is considered' a reasonable assurance that the road wilt be built soon. This is the fourth time the sur vey has been made. The State Journal says: N It is reported that the Union Pacific will begin the construction of the Lin-coln-Stromsburg line, which is now be- ine surveyed between Lincoln ancH Stromsbnrg, just ss soon si the work on the Lane cut-off is finished. The Lane cut-off is the new line west of Omaha, which is being built to shorten distance and lessen grades between Summit and Lane. It will shorten the main line, about ten miles. This report comes through contractors who have had dealings with the firm of Kilpatrick Bros. Collins, and it is said expect to throw the entire force em ploded on the Lane line to the Lincoln Stromsbnrff extension just as soon as the Lone cut-off is about two-thirds done, although recent reports show thst the heavy grade .being built in the Pappio bottoms has been sinking, and settling with disastrous results recently. Not So lad. ,. If you can. remember back as far as the summer of 1816, yon will not think this year's weather such a strange 'phe nomena. This is a partial diary of that year as given by an eastern paper: January, 1816, was unnsnall mild. The previous December had been -cold. February was also cold, March was boisterous but not unusu ally so. There were great freshets in the western rivers. April began warm, but ended in snow and ice. A May was colder than any of the pre vious months. The buds and blossoms which instinctively came forth uncon scious of -any .unusual phenomena, were generally destroyed. June was as cold as may. Frost and snow were common, every dsy. snow fell in New England several inches deep. July was also a frosty month. On the 5th ice formed all over New England and all through the Middle states. August' was even colder than Jnly. Ice was made more than halt an inch thick. A few corn fields which had pre vionsly. escaped were totally killed: Almost every green thing was destroyed in both hemispheres. English journals said that "1810 will ever be remembered as u year in which there was no summer.' Get Power at Columbus The following articlo was ; taken from the Evening World Herald of June lOtb.' and will be of interest .to the public who nre no doubt in terested in the power canaL Three promoters of the iatembaa railroad rn Hastings nre Jubilant over the rapid progress being made- by the building of the Columbus plant for their road and as the butding of th e latter is now nssnred the v declare the motive power problem 'is solved. Information has oome to Hastings that the Columbus promoters nre now bnyng Innd for n mammoth re ervoir. They have acquired nn ir rigation ditch some twelve miles long and n site has been selscteed for the power plant. Water will be taken from the Loup river. -The project has been plannedton a large.soale. A tract of 3,400 acres will be used for the reservoir, which will-have an 80 foot oement wall for ft considerable way round. The survayo f the reser voir has been suede nnd it is this bind that promoters are now buying, Dr. W. H. Sister, veterinarian, phone 95. Dr. P. L. Carstenson, Veterinarian, both phones 212. Columbus, Neb. Miss 8ylvia Stubbs, a seventeen-year- old school girl committed suicide at Ashland, Monday evening by the use of chloroform. The cause is attribdted to ill. health and despondency over some love affair. Her parents lived on a farm a few miles from Ashland, and the young lady was attending school in Ash land, stood high in her clseses, and it is said she was an uausslly pretty and at tractive girl. The sad tragedy cast a gloom over the graduating exercises at Ashland during the past week. Wahoo Wasp. Seal "Estate Trannf ere. Becher, Hockenberger k Chambers, real estate agents, report the following real estate transfers filed for record in the offloe of the county clerk during the week ending June 8, 1907. E W Hoare et al to.Gm W Banddl, lot 7. blk 8. Grnd' add.-wd .-. $ Hear? Stems to UPBBCo, parte! 490 09 509 atweo 1S9 60 BW4 8Wu rVl73W .- P E McKillip to Jos Janrait, wz awt iiolSO m ?y. wn Harrr Seed to D D Boberts. loto 7 to U, blk 13. Srst add to FteMe Cmtea. wd. AanaU C Milkit et al to Chaaeev H Siieldoa, lots 5 aad , blk 51, Colam- villas mrn . . -- Loaiae M Bpeiee to Paul ttodak, le 1, 5. 6, 7 aad 8. blk 18S. Colaaibaa, wd.. Math Jaadera to Fiaak Jaaseta, aS aw4 l3S3w, wd.......-.....-----?---t-V-- Colombaa BUto.Baak toC W Zricla lot 1 aad 2. blk 1. HlafcUad Parte add In Ciilnainiia. iirn r..... P E MclCmiptoYKleBi. lota 2 aad S, blk t, Baiiuaia. Meb . wl.a:..'i. J S Sbesaeket al to P K McKflhp.cC Aw nlww3te -- L W Saew toCIt-Mavioes, a lot IS, blk 1. Balm's add. aad w. M ftntlet lTfSW 1 , new 158 S 2,blks, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1907. We Welcome Tn! Whether you intend to be a ens tamer or not. Those who only look will carry away impressions of our goods that we feel MUST be favorable. Always glad to assist callers to acquire" all the knowledge of our stock that they desire or that we are able to impart Just now we' sre inviting special attention to our JUNE WED ! 8 s w : DING DISPLAY, tuu is supe rior to the average display of these rse we sroods-aad for that rem wish to make our.Jnvitation to you to call as earnest and forceful as we possibly can. And as we said at the top of this ad you are entirely welcome if you do-nothing but look. J. w Jeweler and: Optician, EMffMf Iggtr-Gltjr. Mr. John Ecker and -Miss Elizabeth Glnr were, married at 4 o'clock 1 hursdsy afternoon, at the- home of the bride's parents on east Eighth street. Rev. Neu marker officiating. Following the cere mony, which was witnessed b'y only a few intimate friends and relatives an elaborate dinner was served. Both bride' and groom are well and favorably known, having grown to womanhood, sad man hood in our midst. The Journal joins their many friends in wishing them- a long and prosperous life. Dr. Lneechen Occulist and aurist. Dr. Mark T. MsMaheni. dentist Special prices on shirt waists at Grawt Friday. Saturday and Mon- day. Clyde Parker, who is a student in the Commercial college of this city visited friends in Fnllarton Friday. I The big show, the funny shew! Mr. nnd Mrs. Boy Clark of Wood ville township were in the city Tues dav evening, enronte to Linooln to visit wiU relatives. . . We nre not soliciting for Sunny Monday soap, but we nre selling it nt six bars for 25o. GMAT. Why spend vour money for .cheap clothing whan yon can get the beet tailor made suits for n little more money nt Harts, and the largest stock in tke county to select fiom. John T. Burke end K, Sohurig of Umaha were in the city met Wednes day sppraisingthe electrio light plant, which the -city is oontemplat- nmronadn.. The former -is wtTh tks AUie Ohnlmers Oa.ef Milwaukee, Mis.. Dr. Hsintx, while the tatter, who the tke of city, is Nebraska lleotrioal and is also city eleotnioinn of that city.- They wiUsu it their report ee soon ne it is plstod. II 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I I Wall Paper! Pure Woodman linseed e J Oiland best House and X Barn Faint at - house, June 18th. ' I Williams. w , - it- r- r' v; -- , - v. , "nn ! Columbus Raised I I $1.000.00 m nx I for I bbeI nW Bssupu mr CELEBRATION 1 ..'-:. sfemC mnmsmsnnnmusmnjBjgnwmnmnunBnsm lgF r tw eT nw sw nr er sw W M sr w gr gr w "usy -msr n sr sr bt- -nr gfKj LEIirS wnj $w. smV t . I tk t I. J Apt. . We copy th following wWtnary of Earl 2r. Smith, of Blair Pilot Earl Z. Smith wan bora in McDouougu county, Illinois, July 10, 1877, and died May 14 1907. In 186 he was married at Columbus, Nek. to Sylvia Wilsey, who with four children (three girls and one boy) are left to mourn the loss of a devoted husband and father. The de ceased came to Blair about two years ago as agent for Rawleighls-Remedies nnd in that capacity had built up a good business and m4de hosts of friends thoroughout the county. He bede-good bye wo his family Monday morning May 13, taking the 8piker rouet, north-west of Blair, expeetong to return Thursday. On Tuesday morning about 9:o'oloek as he was leaving the vrastdenee of Frank Warrictcseven mUes northwest of Blair, his wagon was overturned m turning around, throwing him out and crushing kin skull at the base of the brain. He lived but nfew moments, never regaining consciousness. Al though he lived but n short time in this vicinity, his upright character, honest dealings and pleasant disposition made friends of tnose who met him and all mourn with bis fsmily the loss ' of this good msn. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen unde'r whose auspices thefunsrel was held Thursday at 10 iclock. Was also a member of the drill team. The sorrowing family have the sympathy of the entire community. Communicated. Death ef Mrs. Mexrit Ay en. ,, The sad and unexpected death of Mrs. Morris Ayeis of Dubuque, Iowa, who has been visiting ber mother Mrs. Mary Williams in this city occur red late Saturday afternoon. The de ceased,had been ill for several years but at no time had her condition been con sidered dangerous. Mrs. Ayers, formerly Bella Williams was born Fdbrnary 13th. 1867.'at Silver Creek, Nebr., wherehe lived until 1893. when she was married to Morris Ayers. Three children were born to this union. All of whom are living. The husband was summoned and arrived in this city the following day. Besides tnose , readv mentioned, the deeeased leaves mother and one brother, Edward Williams. Short services were held Tuesdsy morning at the residence, conducted by Rev. Arthur Weetcott, rector of Grace church. The body wss taken to Silver Creek where the funeral was held the same afternoon and burial wan made in the Silver Crnek cemetery. MIXHIZ FOX. After 'an -illness of five years Miss Minnie Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pstrick Fox passed away at ber home in this, city Saturday evening. "Minnie Agnes Fox, was born in Pittsburg, 111. July!, 1873. Besides her parents the deceased leaves four sisters. Mrs. N. L d- ki... tii aa v?:ti t?u. " M-U,, iU 'JTT ' JW Nebr. Mr. W,U Rag.te.nd Miss Jnlin Fox both of this city. Three brothers Thomas Fox, of Csrclock, South Dakota, William and Dave of this city. Tke funeral was held Tuesdsy morning nt St. Bonaventura church. Rev. Mariaa Glahn O. F. M. ofkeating. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. AKNA TTLLK. After nn illnes of only a few days little AannTylle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Tylle, passed away at her one m tne ooumeaan. pm ui -, Thursday efternoon. The little one wss taken sick with measles and later suffered an attack of pneumonia. Anna Ioliae Tylle wes born March 96th, 190i and nt the time of her death was 3 years, 9 months and 11 days. The funeral wee held from the family resi dence Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Bev. B Neumarker omoatieg. Tke re- laid to rest in tke Oolumbus title Awflkf Oa June aClftK. the open to sttsnsstead SMM rigatedtaud in the near Billings first time that the Qov ed lands by the ditches, the lateral, tesa, eleotnenl plant, eta., far all of the traek before allowing any of ths land to be entered. The water is now ready to turn ouvaud those who are lueky enough to draw one of, there irrigated farms will be made imdaftsudsntfor life. These lands, know as the Huntley Project lands, are among nnd most productive Jsnds hi west, and will wnnosssfully grow aU kiadaof grain, root and. and say man whom ubtetereatafi is able to take care ef these irrigated homesteads and be assured of sujsesss. It is hard to estimate the value of these laada.se eimiliar lands in the same kv oality last year netted the farmere who raised sugsx beets semneh as t9f to $45 per .acre, and others $kl nearly ea well Ten settler is required te repay to the Government the actual ecet of watering these lands, the repayments to be made into annual installments without in terest. . Aeetker Diieeueiy. An Australian by the name of Brennan has msde a new application of an old discovery that may revolutionize the method of railway travel. He has die covered that a gyroscope, running at a high rate of speed, placed in n car will keep it erect while rnauiag on n siagle rail. He has recently demonstrated the possibilities of his invention in London before the Royal Society of Science and they were so highly pleased that they appropriated $150,000 for him to build n full sized train to sse if it would act like his model. Mr. Brennan is not new to the scientific world for it was he who applied the gyroscopic principle to tor pedoes to keep them piloted in the right direction under water. The gyroscope is enclosed in as near a vacuum as possi ble to avoid the resistance of the air, and the influence it exerts is truly wonderful. the train 'goes, around a sharp 'the inwnsnee .of the gyroscope msbsnH lean towards the inside just as a;bieyele rider turns his wheel. A heavy weight placed on one side of n ear has no effect, as the gyroscope promptly accepts the situation and maintains n perfect balibce.vWijd-i.butM.rail, road, bed and bridge construction will be much simpler since the cars nsed be nothing like so heavy as they sre built now. A very high rate of speed can also be obtained, the inventor thinks 300 milea an hour. That will be goisg some for sure.'" Dr. Neumann, Dsntist 13 St. G. & Prieb, painting and paper nang- ing. Carl Stswart is qaite stok with the An assortment of fudges 10 cento pound. Poesch. Wanted nt once. A dining girl nt the Mem hotel. Double ooupone' given on all itewnre sold before Jnly 1st, Henry nnd Clam Stslnhsok. ef Madison visited friends in this oity Sunday When in need of a'.psir of pants, see Gerharz Flynn Go's, line of $2.50, 9&00 and $3.60 values. Fob SAM Kindling wood, $UW per ioaaajsri nnoaaeo' larm, iour northeast of this city.. Miss Lillian MoOabe is w- atruotonin the offioe, prsnumtory to operator. Miss Pearl DowelL formerly of this city but whose horns is is the guest of Miles hUhel this week. TheGerbnrs Flynn Co. Just re- oeived a 'new shipmeni of tate ' style hate. ' - " -' - In your daily business transactions if you. should nt nay time ind yourself to be out of printed Msaks, stationery, cards or scything in the printing line, call up 160, and n representative of the Journal wiir call on yon in -n few momenta nnd take your order. We wish to thank all neighbors for their ness shown during burial of our beloved wife er. Morns Ayers end. Okildren: In honor of Mrs. W. who has just returned trip to CAeveJnnd, O., Mrs. Juke Schmm entertained a number ef tady friends nt her heme Sunday afii Government w asrso f Ir- TiUunntsns Yaaley tana. Tkm is the rnmenthasenenr msthed. barring; hnllt Bsfrsshmsats wen esrved. ead a pisusaui iwiagga wne ifwi wj .mu K- S The Meanornhor gave a mceatileB Z at their hall Sunday evening in honor f of Dr. and Mrs. B. OL Tieefaaf. who X have just lataraed from their wiilag j trip. Tke Msaaemfcor snhistra fsxnisaed the made and us a late J smQaaT vsmSw gswse9arwav BwmBgVmavaWann aww ellamwBswr eTvsT ajBa , wish for tke newly wedded iiejl I Miae Mary kUnuto who h ee keea S amnloyed for the pnst three msntkehs f. the Msbrsshn Tslifhiui Chnnemnr's rastaned ' her nsntminn hsnt Weaamt- nu m w m 1,866. IThe, Best Faint the SkirwM - Wewtttt Pollock & Co. TfW TS On COLUMBUS, $BsUSKA. Files of The Journal June if, 187S Company C Sseond Cavalry arrived here last week. There dsetinalhia is the upper oouutrrt Dr. Pinkney intends building' thin summer, nnd elreedv lumber is being nlnesd user the wNebreeke Avenue E. J. Bakst's new dwelling Fletto street, (Nebraska avenue) aa- Istieu on the it will be ni structure. Btae ef eeae in dey, we the : thus el Dwyeru feed to iDurl the im- smmyedaA the Lee river. Gn Saenrdny sunt n will he ae Mr. asaish, living We kswre et it en It Me it-'ume ,; pswin :wtsk keif drilled in "t. half at right is said to he to the Thin Porter wanted, Meridian hotel Mr. nnd MarfHimmsrmun of Fnlkrten were visiting friends keen Tnesduy. 'Theodora Gotten returned to has house taLiscotaSunoayaftarafswdays'vhnt iathieeity. Try 'n pair ef UsrhnriFJynai Oe.e kniuksrkeekem far year hey at H.00 and$1.3f. . ' Mrs.Mark Smith of Albion, enentSnn day in this city, tke guest ef Mm Mabel King. The neat suit yen got try earn ef Gcrhnn-Flyn Oe.'s at 110.00. $19.et or $11.00 . Miss May Seed went to Fiement Wed nesdey, where eke wiU visit fee seme tixse with friends. One ef the higfsaenrss hs wssse eaem spnem the mlnetrel show will he the fsmsus Dnrktawn smeetwt, Juan 18th. Mrs. M. Wkitaseyer. who nee been vhulingw California fersome time, re tamed to her heme in this city Friday. 8hewaeeeeempeeied by Mrs. Howard Gear, wholst the summer visiting hi tkm city. SupktBL8kerman toft last Monday for Rashville where. he has asssptsd aad engagement of eae week es in structor in the 8kermea county Teacher's institute and before return ing will fill engagements in eleven counties, nessery Webster, Platte; Bart, Saunders. Valley. O'Brien county Iowa, Dundy. Pawnee, and 8arpy Bsnhttss. Mr.Saermm hue reserved n vaention of three weeks for himself and with kin family will visit in Oelorackv wuuiatwk L-a, I 1 i i Ghevmben I .itAL UlAIt AH UAH. r- wumsisi snuwsng wvmi in reel estate, either farm or town tote, it will be to tatereetto We slso have severs! goad for runt in Coli fey yea to mmmmmmmmmtmtmimtmmtmmmm Money to loan in eny MUMM gflsmumnmmmejmumummummnm s short m - Ike, Twaade and liaTiiat I Beoher, HocAtMb-etitjr At CnamtlMsTI. X -A it (few iiiimiimiiiiuiiiiiiii mmmmmmmmmmmmmm tm st. ?"JS-..-f?' . . . ,. 7 '"vW T W "TE . - ' JET. j"tV;ifeCs-ji?ri-- mmikMk&& scz- i r- i if im feaos mnunsmm imaumni m niaunmmnui i n i n iibi a s i uussm' i s it i s &mniasra?LBUBnsB3su2BisnKxnsvmcJ'.s4 nar ma nifi-ift ffSiJn- k. " ..' " ti .'i.. Z '-L. -z iT-.-IVil.I Vv. ..llfk. ..-- J CT JCjO . li'ftS' - dnys. Elefsn Ass-.: "1j--