;.3gLsgsp :C(iia-'"in '- ; --v BCP ?- w " ;--i L "I ; -t1---?.? - r3 : r i " TP-A r r tr .. --53 - 5 - w" 2- ' VS - v-1 - -- - vV -m - :4 Oonwdidated with the Ctolumta Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. V VOLUME XXXV11L NUMBER 24. OOLUMBVS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1907. WHOLE NUMBER 1, 3?ir v ' - i Mwm Mk s .4MB an SUv UBJ BB - mU .LjB BU BB&BBaBBVABBm' ava W BBL r aBa' BBB BB B B BBT. Bw B ' naB r v r & i' . s . ik It &v lt- i. i&i - Wl v. tWCtMCtM t tCt i Becher, S Hockenberger & S Chambers .HEAL ESTATE All UUUIS. iimfwt ia im! Mtate, either Hkb ks or town Iota, it will be to you interest to coMalt our liela. We too have MTeral Rood dwelliaf for rest ia OolaeibM, aad it will payyom to ooBMeadesewB before coapletiag yomr ewgeiwte. t s III : s ift S i Heaey to lou im aay bort Botiee. Fire, Totmado aad Becher. Hockenberger & ! tviuuuiiurs. 00LVMB1TI Oeta 42 Wheat 31 Bye 64 CJoro . e Brley 65 Hog. f5 25 tot5 50 Fileeef the Jomraal September 17, 1873. Mr. Wbl Sauth sbowed me eoeae Bfopiiacna nf nrr the other day, whieb fercraM hooper aeaaoa, were aot bad lance ears, plamp aad aolid frraiaa, ex oept at the very tip oaly, where the '"boppera" had takem it. Talk aboat Nebraska aoQ weariac oat ia a year or two. We kaow a pieee of laad that baa beea cropped for the tost thirteen yean, aowa to wheat last year, aad raiMd tweaty buabeb to the acre, this year. That doot look ataeh like weakening, does it. Mr. W. T. Callaway of this city, last weeketarteda brick yard reaideaoeoa North street He te barn boat 100.000 to 304000 brick, ac- favorable or wOlbe ia fraat de- next year, we tbtak, aad these who are prepared to bara brick aad eetl them as cheap aa they hare heretofore been taraiebed. will sell all they can bara. The people of Batter roaaty are ripe aow for a railroad eoaaectioB with Colambaa aad Lincoln which will give them two outlets to the oataide world. Neither Batler nor Platte county are hardened with bonded indebtedness, aad both are in good shape to work together for a railroad whieb will be mutually bMieieial to both coaatiea. Batter has a large population; a county towa as Uavid City, ia to be built ap; the coun ty is abuadaatly able to do bis share to wards the construction of a road, aad it mitfht as well begin this fall aa aay time. It begun now, one year would probably see it in operatioa. Cart f Thanks. To the many friends who so kindly re apoadeJ with their eympathy and help during the sickness and at the time of the death of our dear mother, the late Mrs. Margaret J.Ruasel, we wish to re turn our heartfelt thanks. Ton have tightened our burden, aad your tender ministries and thoughtfulaess will aot be forgotten. John G. asd Makt Bvsbbx, Charlbs A. Rcassx, Clara Oabsom. latiea. Mtos Esther BossitsrwiU teach danc ing eehool at Colambua thia wiater pro viding a dasa can be orgaatoed to pay forao doing Papila wishing to take lessons can sign paper left with Anne Roaeiter for that purpose. Better sign yearaelf aad tell your friends. lOOAara Farm far fait WeU Improved, 6 room house. 2 miles aastofColambas. Address, Mrs. B. P. Weatcott, 1014. 25 th ahdN street 8oath .Neb. Millinery Opening m n. Selected Patterns IromCliioago and all the eastern H. H. Stires The charging atadea for the new block aigaalaoa the Union Paeilo, ia bw completed aad ia operatioa. This station charges the batteries which are required to run the motors at each of the gaala. Fifty batteries are charged at atiam,aadaathlsistheirst charging. it requires fifty hours, to complete it. Sabaeqaeet recharging will require bat eighteen hoara. There are oa band at present 1.400 cells to be charged, bat they will aot all be put in use at oaee. Two of these batteries are aeed at each signal aad they are renewed every thirty days, which insures the system woridag perfectly. These cells are seat tothemaiataiacr, who attaches them to the motor ia the signal. The atation will be run continuously andgive ploy meat to aaother num. The Journal baa beea requested to print that part of the game tow that will enable our apoitsmsa to "keep in the audoleof the road," and oat of the dutches of the game warden: Theopeo season for game birds aad fish to aa follows: Prairie chicken, sage bens and grouse, from September 15 to November 90; wild ducks, geese, brant, crane and other game water fowl, from September 15 to April 10; jack snipe, Wilson snipe aad yellow toga, from September 15 to April 10; wild pigeons, doves sod plover, from September 15 to November 90; trout, from April 1 to October 1; other tab, from April 1 to November 15; quail from November 1 to 15. It to allowable to kill carp, suckers and buffalo fish with a spssr daring tac open "Other kingly festivities have good, bat the thirteenth, in 1907, is to be better. Beginning September 16 and continuing with increasing interest day after day until October 5, there baa beea nothing like it ever witnessed by the people ia the Traas-Missouri. On ly in the matter of form aad location will the program resemble past efforts. Greater attractions than have ever been secured before, more wonderful aad Bbore aaamroas, will be offered to the crowds of visitors at Omaha aad the experience of former years has taught a namber of new wrinkles in the way of producing more dazzling effects in all the ether details of the ten days festal of Humphrey was m the city Wednesday last, retaining 4x)mirfiwmatrip to Colorado. He was ao faint ably impressed with the country around Kit Carsoa that he seeuied two of which he bought and i a sumsstaed reliaquiah- meat. Mr. Msgasman Uriaka that a good country, especially for amall grain, alfa lfa aad potatoes, aad he will arrange matters here eo that he can put in eon- aiderable time looking after hie western property. His corn crop near Humph rey to a good one, and will average aay where from 45 to 65 bushels to the acre. Bath KeayoB of this eouaty, who to one of the two delegatea from Nebraska to the national convention to be bald at Atlanta, G., next month, to going to endeavor to have theeonven tionaameOmaha as the next meeting place of the annual convention. Mrs. Keayoahasbeena delegate from Nebr to the national convaatioa ever the organisation, and has brought Omaha before the convention at previous aaer tings, and is of the opinion that at this time there will be eaoagh in favor of that city to land the next meeting there. In honor of their thirteenth wedding anniversary a namber of friends de- lightfaUv surprised Mr. Mrs. O. a Hardy Wednesday evening. Cards aad games of various kinde were played. Refrsehmente were served, after whioh the guest wished Mr. and Mrs. Hardy many asore yean of happy wedded life and departed to their respective homes la district court last Saturday, Jadge Boeder granted n divorce to JosieSokup husband, George Sokap. as also given a divorce from Alfred Knop aad also 9M0O ali mony. Oa July 37, Mia, George Brad ahaw was granted a divorce from her husband, George Biadshaw. but tbto Last Saturday O.E., Abbott of Fre mont aad J. a Martin' of Central -City were ia the city to make arraagemeata for conducting the judicial oampaign. W. A. McAllister of this city was eeleet- ed aa ohsirmsa. bat the remaiader of e committee have aot beea selected. This will be done, however, at aa early Mm. Dr. Lamb, who has beea a at the heme of Mr. aad Mrs.C. H. Matthews for the past week, returaed to her home ia Caltforaia Thunder. Mm Lamb will be remembered as Mm George W, Oiother, who formerly lived ia this city, aad at that tiaaeMr. Ctother m the proprietor of thaOtother HotaL Attorney W. M. Comelina aad Louie Held weat to Central City Thursday ia theiaterestof the gas plant project. They report their investigation to be sarisfsctory aad those hving iathe ityefthenew gasptoat may mat that the rumors relating te same formerly of tbto r, but who to with a vtoitedinthiadtyfora few daya He waa oa hto way to Aftin Mr. Kahsft vmit with Mam, WisBSBBiBi. Oocuiistsad Dr. Mark T. Dr. W. H. Slater. 96. Dr. C.A. Allsabarger, ia saw 8toteBaak building. Try a loaf of Poeach's milk bread. Everybody eata it. Gray's Firth AMsiTenarj 8ale SeFtember t U 28. Mrs. A. Drake went to Kearney Sun day where aha will visit for fewdara. Myroa Gray left Sunday far Forest, Illinois, to resume his collage Dsisy Cash, of Albion eeveral daya of laat weskia tbto city visiting friends. Mrs. Wm. Snyder weat to Omaha Fri day to apead a few days with bar daugh ter. Mrs. Fraak Baker. Mtoa Grace Curtis returaed Thursday f rem Dsaver, where ahe has beea spend ing a few weeks vacation. Mrs. Geo. Matthews who had been raiting at the home of O. H. Matthew returaed to bar home Thursday ia Enid, Olka. Miss Matbldia Schneider returned Sunday evening from Omaha, where she spent the pest week visiting her sister, Mra.Jenaoa, John Costello, who underwent an operation at St. Marye Hospital a abort time ago to reoorted to be well oathe way to recovery. TomAekue, who iabaggagnaaa on the Norfolk pamsager, was called to his home in Weeping Water oa account of the ecrioos illness of hie brother, at that place. Professors Bike aad Bemlia gave dance in the mnaaarohor hall Wednes day evening.' About forty couples were present and an enjoyable evening reported. 3 C)hrtoBegats, of Trains da Sac, Wis consin was the gusst laat weak of bis brother Beery mtgaaa. Mr. ' Bagatz was oa his way hauae frem Colorado where ha baa Dr. Frank Valaaek, who has beea runntog the Park meat maihaw.tsr the last two or three maaths. made aa aaaignmaat for the bencft of bto erevera, , it to un derstood that htobaaianm was ia each shape that he would be able to pay one huadred-oeate oa the dollar. Freak Schram baa accepted a position aotraveliag sslssmsa for an Omaha wholesale grocery bouse and hie new duties called him to Cheyenne. Wyo. for which place be toft lste tost week. For the present Mr. aad Mrs. Freak 8ehram will continue to make tbto city their Mr. and Mrs. Freak Baker, formerly of this city, bat now of Omaha are the proud parcels of a baby girl, who arrived at their home Thuraday. Mr. aad Mrs W. M. Snyder are overjoyed aa it to their first graadohild. Mm, Snyder went to Omaha Friday to become ac qaaiated with the tittle Miss. JoeGatamer, Mr. Fox, Wm. Kaaf asana and George Bloedorn leftSundsy for the saadbilla in the vicinity of Got henburg. They expect to apead one week hunting. Mrs. Fox and little daughter Mildred accompanied them 1 far aa Gothenburg, where they will visit relatives. The remains of Willie J infant son of Mr. and Mm George Engal of Silver Creek, were brought bare last Friday afternoon and buried in the Shall Creek cemetery, services being conducted by Rev. Grauenhorst .of the Lutheran church The little oaa had beea sick about four months aad was one year, tea itha aad days old at the time of hia death. Last Thursday a maa by the name of Lea Altoa, who had beea employed for a few daya on the atone gang at the Union Pacific bridge, west of towa, waa found dead near the bridge, having beea badly mangled by noma traia. Just how the accident happened, no one kaowa, aa none of the traia crews had seen him. Hisremaias were brought to thia city and relatives at North Platte notified, who came here aad attaaded the funeral. About two o'clock fire waa discovered in the west end of the Union Pacific yarda. aear the atock yarda. An outfit oar waa oa fire and it eooa spread to a way making a good, hot fire depart meat succeeding in getting it under control, a flat oar aad some bridge lumber bareed, the total loss be iagaboutSSOO. Ia order to reach the btowaboat three Uooks of hose had to be!aidteeitualBMMtimpeestble to s atafire ia that locaUty. Mm J. A. Berkley aad two caiWrea. who have beea vtoitiag at the borne of MmBarkley'apareBta.Mr.aad MmL. Gerrard for the last six naoatb expect to leave the tost of thusMmth for their hams mf Pert Ftisaheth, South Africa. Thay go by the way of Eagtoad ami will WaecempaaiedbyMtos Seme Wnsoe, deagutarefW. D. Witooa of Oooaee, whoexpeeta to mehe aeaat at, her IsUeru eld heme hi Hiitlsai. Thai vnOWaBna Witosae firet tree eerssa Ueweaar,abe haviag Mved hi Platte Wmikmmti)ittiiftot' mi The U m a a s s s 1 Best Advice For the protection of your eye m aigMM to visit our opHoaiaepan- meet enee in a while. We can tell you in .a" vary few minutes what, if anything, should bedoae. We will test your eyas by the moat uiodafB methods ' sad Itlrnsw tit your eyes with scientific exacti tude. That will yon future eye comfort. We give every case the utmost care and atteation-ana with oar facilities osn guarantee aatiafao- Make it a point to sac as about your eyes. If glasses are not needed there will be no charge. 1 9 - 4 9 9 9 U. J. Jeweler & Optician Dr. Neumann, Dentist 18 St. G. B. Prieb, painting and paper hanging. Dr. D. T. Martya. jr., office new Colum bus State Bank building. Try a kmf of Poeseh'a famous milk bread. Everybody eata it. For Bent Furaiahed room with board. Independent Telephone 894. Dr. L. P. Oarstenaon, Veterinarian both phones 219. Columbus, Neb. Gray's Fomrtfc AwriYersary Sale September 21 to 28. ; ' Tom Wake and family of Seward are in the city for a short visit with relatives. Wanted Place to work for board and attend school by young man. Ball phone No. 68. For fancy Wedding Stationery, pro grama or CMIingoarda,doB't fail to let the Journal figure with you Mm G. Ik: McKefvey returaed to her homo ia Fallerton after spending a few daya at the heme of her parents, Mr. and Mm CH. Matthews. The Quarterly meeting of the Meth odist church will beheld next8uuday, September 22, aad Bev. Dr. Main, pre siding elder of thia district, will .preach. Mtos Been Kavaaaugh entertained a number or nerrxienaeinursaay evening. Light refreshments were served. Musk) and games were the chief amusements. W. H. Swartsley came down from Kearney yesterday and went to Albion this morning, where he to to judge the poultry exhibit at the Boone County fair. H. O. Foster, who baa been working here for Jtbe past few months, aa a civil eagineer left tsaturaay ror uBioago, where ho will attend a school at that place. a A. Mahood returaed Wedaesdayto Liaooln to take up his studies at that place after speoding a week at the home of bto parenta, Mr. and Mm Samuel Mahood. Math T. Gitodorf aad Anna Greisen, both of Humphrey, and GustafCBemdt and Thresia Gmssn of Humphrey were granted marriage licenses by Judge Batteraaan the last week. B. 8. Palmer the tailor, clean, dyes aad repairs Ladies and Goats' clothing. Hate cleaned and retrtpeked. Buttons made to order. Agent Germania Dye Works. Nebraska Phone. 9 Mm A. M. Maaaffy accompanied by Mm M. V. Gray left Tuesday morning for North PUttet where they will visit for a abort time with L. L. Gray and family, formerly of tbto city. Next Monday Judge Holleubeck and Geo. H. Thomaa, democratic condidates for district judges, will meet in Colum bus and eelect their judicial committee and the chairman and secretary of the Fred Henggcler of Bell wood waa in the dty Tuesday oa his way hoase from a tour of inepection in Buffalo county. He thlnka that a fine country, aad says it to good enough for him Mr. Hong- gtor haa relatives living near Plessi CW.McCane of Omaha, an old Columbus printer who was employed oa the Telegram iathe latter part of the eighties, waa la the dty Teesdsy enroute to8paldingoan fishing aad haatiag trip. He is new employed oathe World Herarld aa telegraph editor. Bar. aad Mm O. G. Sawtdto, Presby teriea misaioBsries, were ia the dty Monday enroute to the Philippines, after vtoitiag friends ap the breech. Bev. 8av.teUetoafrieadof Bev. Hayes aad filled the Presbyterian pulpit in. tbto dty whoa Bev. Hayes waa abeeat. vTheaarmoa next Sabbath morning at the (ongragatioaal church wfllbeoa the eubjeot, "Jesus ae Savior." In the evening will be preseated the firet of a ssriss of ssrmoaa oa The Parables of Jeans." A cordial iavitatioa to exteaded toaflaoivrerahipiag elsewhere. G.A. Laat Saturday aftaraooa the republi- oaa eouaty candidates met at the Meri- hotti lor the purpose of selecting a eouaty central committee aad talk- iagover the ntuliadnary details of the campaign. Themeatiag was celled to order by Obairmaa O. O. Gray of the central oommlttee,aadthe candidates selected J. K. Alcock of Monroe as chslrmss aad Joha Lnsohaa of this dty aaeretary. the following central the preference for cbairmaa and the following to the mittac: ptoto First Ward O. a Second Ward-E. P. DuassU. Third Ward C. O. Gray. Columbus Towaship H. B. Bead. Btoamrk Fred Cattaa. " Burrowa Geo. N. Lamb. Butler Henry Blaser. Creston-B.B. Webb. Grand Prairie Wm. Hoeffeli Granvilto-Geo. W. CobeL Humphrey J. G. Coohraa. Joliet-JohaJaaue, Lost Creek W. L. Smith.' Loup Jacob Sohmid. Monroe L. Franklin. , Sherman Frank Wurdeman. 8bell Creek Herman Kleuver. . St. Bernard L E. Wemple. Walker John Swanaoa. Woodvilto J. W. Apgar. Chairman Edwin Hoar. Secretary Gue G. Becher. jr. Under the new primary law, eouaty eeade one delegate to the convention, held at Lincoln for the pur pose of draftiag a platform, aad E.H. Chambers of this dry waa selected. A new state central committee will aleo be elected this vear. and Platte eouaty is entitled to the member from thia asaa torial district, who will be named later. la Camittlt. The democratic county nominees met at the council chamber Saturday after noon to select a new central committee, the followiag being earned; First Ward J.F. Carrig. Second Ward & J.Byaa. Third Ward Ed Bosaiter. v Colambua Towaehip J. F. Belford. Btomark EmU HshL W.Luedtke. SheU Creek-Max Gettbarg. Grand Prairie D. L. Braea. Humphrey Ferdinaad Facha. Butler E. J. Ernst. Loup-J. B. Kyle. Lost Greek-O. M. Greeather. Burrowa Peter Schmitt. GranvUle-P. E. MeKillip. Monroe Oscar L. Crawford. Jolist-Edmund Miles. St. Bernard Henry 8chacher. Woodrille William Biria. Walker-Herman OtterpohL Cbairmaa J. H. Johannes. Treasarer-G. W. PhiUipa. Secretary J. F. Carrig. Tbcaame chairesan of the committee, J. H. Johannes, waa again selected and J. F. Carrig it the secretary for thia year, aa O. M. Gruenther will devote hia time to bis campaign.' P.E.MeKiUiD coestoLinooIn as a delegate to draft the platform. Becher, Hockeaberger k Chambere real estate agenta, report the following real estate transfers filed for record in tbeomoeof the ooaaty clerk duriag the weak ending SepL 14th, 1907. Oott Bib to J WaetricB. pt aw se BM7- 1 w., wd I eeee ManrDaatytoPatOOaea.let 15 falk 12,lataddtoLiadK7 . Nabr.StateB&LAMuto Tlllie Maa tor,k17blk "B". Maarae. NearN wd IOlackto R 8 DieUaeoa. part tee U xwwa o q vstQ PEMcKilUp to L Lewto. part -l7 SIaiyPHUlOTtoJOKaauBer.am 21- AIZ vF wu C J Carrie aacrUF.t0LHLear7.pt! 18- 109 68 MM0 BMSf lfl w-a uFCI U P R? Co to Wcatara OraiaCe.,pt hlk Olf vOcauaaDVa) ARiedertoKathZoioeki, lte 94 Mk C L Maidoek to R 8 Dkktaaoa, It hlk S. HieUaad Park add Celambaa. Nebrwd mm asm msbm 12m H 8 Elliott, nteee, te Winifnd -Oor-aua. so. H ha 7M blk MS, CelaaibM, deed 175 03 Winifred German to Wm Zlaaeeker. aame aa above, wd.... ........ ..1...... 599 09 Wm Ziaaeeker to Joa LStarek, same aa abora,wd S5vB9 PioseavTowa8itoCotoBllaaSweMwy, Hlblkl&Liada MOOS J BFelkn to LCaaaiaaham, ltalS.lt, fid DUC 0 aWaaaaavjuf KatoCGeaUemaato PK Laehetaaer, MaisaisaiKsocaieiaea. te rane U0utw8t RfimJun WvK p E Meiaiip to s atnay Wnm isrood. e lawee SW, SWSWB-VHW.. w total .ismmw The prompt action of the Oolambue fire depsrtment tost Monday aeoraiag undoubtedly saved away thouaaads of dollars worth of Union Pacific matertol from bdag destroyed, ead a number of baildiaga. Of tote the department bee eesnthesaeaasof aaviag oompany pro perty aad have always responded pro mptly the aame ea for any other fire. There to ao doabt but that the appreciates the work of the bat it would be no more than right for them to do soaaethiag ia aeubstaatiel way. aad if tbto matter was brought te theatteatioaof the froper authorities, it would no doabt be dose. Bislimlirtlnamtt. nrxj. After aaiOasse of four the, Mar- mil Beats! uaaasdaweymet Fri- day at her home in the city. ville,Ky, January 17, 18H. IalSaOshs to Nshraaks. settling at Brown- ville, where ahe lived aatU about twenty four yearn ago, aiaeevreiehtiaM she baa home ia tbto dry. Her hue- bead died an two eons aad of Lawtoa, Okie., Joha Basssll of Kaa- eaa Oty, Mo., sad Mm Clara of Grand Junction, Colo, BuMsUofKaaaaaaty bee been here her first sickness. The fun eral wm held Moudey from the residenee being ooadueted by her aeetor, Bev. Lotan R DeWolf of the Methodist church aad ahe waa laid to rest ia the Colu WAvmmaswgr macmxKu After a lingering illness of rpaoid pnemoaia, Walter Ernest Beohtel, on ly eon of Mr. aad Mrs. A. J. Beohtel psessd away at hie home ia aorta Columbus Sunday aornin-He been confined to hia bed for the pest five weeks, and at no tisse had his ill ness been considered aarioaa until Fri day when he waa taken much worse. Walter wan a kind coaMuentionsaoy aad loved by his away asaoaistes, He waa aetadentof the High eehool, haviag completed hto Freahmaa year. The de ceased was bora April fi. 1880, ia Seward where he lived until about eleven months ago, when with hie parents he came to Columbus to make hto future home. Bs- e leaves four sistets, Mm Lena Wulleauaber of Seward, Mm Lucy Withdrew, of Hastings, Mm May Bsaaiaghoven, of 8eward aad Ireae Beohtel of tbto dty to mora hto loss. The funeral waa held Tuesday afternoon from the Bev. Manioc, pester of the Mttiag.aad latsrmsat msde ia the Oolambus eemstery. Dm, Peal aad Matxea, Deatiets. Dr.TaQtor. tl nam St. M. Comellias uMoarae Friday. Fremoat Mr. R. R Webb of Creetoa was ia the aty the fret of the week. F.H. Abbott, editor of the Aurora Republioian, waa ia the dty over Sun day. Jack Elliott leftWedaesday for Rapid City & D., where be to attendiag the Bcbooleof aaiaes. Barbara Kens haa filed a suit fore divorce ia dtotriet court agaiaet her husband, Mike Kane. E. J. Niewohaer returned tost Friday from a very plsaaest vtoit at hto dd home in Burtiagtoa, la. Mm Martia Bloedora and little daugh ter Laura left Monday for Buriiagtoa, lowu, for emonth'avirit with relatives. Dr.P.L. returned Moo- day from Kai City, 8. D., where he attended a leet- Patronise the old reliable et. where vou bet everything to ant class, aa aear es possible. & E. Marty A-Go. W.H.YsaAtotine was taken to 84. Mary'e hospital Sunday, to be treated for nervooe trouble, and at present hia condition to unchanged. Those desiring to order all kinds of feed can do so over dther phone, lu- deneadeat fL Bell 307. -Ernst Brock, tdephoae Bed 307. Mm. C J. Gerlow, aooompsaied by her daughter Gwenddyn, toft forOma ha Monday, where Mtos Gerlow will study mode aad the Editor J. H. Johannes of the Btone, pentod by bto wife, wdl leave Thursday for Peoria, 111, to attend a press amodation meeting aadenjoy n ytoaaeat vacation for a week. J. W. Apgar, accompanied by hto sis ter, Mtos Md Apgar of Dsaver, Colo, returned Tuesday from a two weeks' vtoit at their old home, Ptoaaaat Plata, Ohio, aad also a short sojourn at Cin cinnati. Tuesday Boon the engineer of No. 14, the local passsnger, reported that ea ia. iared maa was lying aear the track at bridge No. 71, jest east of the Loup bridge, and a gang of aeetioa ssaa were atouce esat to bring him in. la a few minatea they brought him dowa to the depot aad be proved to be Joe Bay, who hse been smpleycdaa a awitohama hen for the tost few yeere. How he was ia iursd to aot known, but at the tisse he aessssd to he eaJhriag from brs about the heed and aboalders. He tsksatothehoswitdat eaes, aad examiaatioa asede by Ibatao brokea boaee e rained a little hie to talk, but hto aot clear, aad he etill' I Iks atsiils if hr 1 Jest how the In aiilial hmiaiil wiU not be nntflheiesovesssBsagh te UU it. Si il Nothimf Better aad Few - awGoodai ." TM SaHKVII" WilliaK Pthrtt ni Vinritais 1 1 I I i i 1 s m This is the time of jrear to do your pamtiaf. Gall and see oa before having; your work done as we can sere you 15 to 25 per cent Pollock t Ck. Bectee.a. Mr. sad Mm D. i tad at the CbaaOoapoato thiakiag stroagly of the rreimrry husiaaee these deya. At tbto writing it to very dry. aad we are ia aeed of a good eaowar ofi J.H.1 mobile, briagbaf it ap The water melea found hi box 14 Tuesday by the Thank you, H.D. IpraaaawtbetifBi roostsroffthefencel aasdiatdy briag reia. the crew would im- Mr. and Mm toft torn Friday boob for tea days vtoH with relatives. Mr. Bsanes of loate No. L Platte Center, visited a tody friend ea this route Sunday aftoiaooa ami eveaiag. The game of hall betweeathe Dove favor of the Short Creeks, the lag 5 to 7. Owing te the high arises for farm cereals, nveeh of Hie ed te the Oahimaun saathat bar thai aeref two, have md wiU trouble aa aguia. Bat ap frem of the graca valley of thetwinchta. dunk and 'Tie bat the echo of times aeu with never a thought of strife, only woaderfel, magical aterise told, laformauaof tnei spending D. BrunKea, tost Sunday f olke of plessaat Jagemaaa w eo weu will make her t with Mr. and Mm H Carrier of route No. laad the placed ia their hoame. It totaspesssbaB to oaumsrsts the edvaatsges of tbto wonderful iaveatioa, hat while eat the route the words of the poet oar Blind. The bell to ringing, ma my call upon the paoaa. Oh, I beer the eaildrea ateging. lattte votces, eo weu aaewa. Oh. deer papa, did yoa bear aa? Comes sosweetty o'er the Hue. Yes, my darlings, yoa 1 And the mimic's ver Then, aaeia we heart More than tweaty miles away, aging, -meet are o'er the river," Will you meet me over heme? 9 s The Druggist ea the Corner 5 Columbus, W shraeha I $ Ureek resulted rthaJagemaaa, who bee beea asveral weeks at the heme of was sgreeehly, surprised eveaiag by fif young the BSighBornoort, aad every eveainc wee eeeat. Mtos llmiiwiUiKebc. aauvaea toremeia. and home for the araoaa armaaOahlrieh. CtOtfeWetM. Paul Johannes, field secretary for the College, has purchased a new meter cycle. Miss Bees Pioaaska, who to 'enrolled in theetoBographto diBartmaBt,hee ae cepted a school ia her bouse emtrict. Mtos Florence McFartoad, Bobert Evans, Junior Boasitsr aad othsrs who have beea attending the Cortege duriag the summer ere sow enrolled ia the pubHo sohooto. Mire VsaatoBurrell, who has been a student in the stenographic depertaaeat went to her home aear StockviUe, Neb. the first of tbto week. Mtos BeereUhae bsea threstsasd with appeadidtto. Bobert Beslerof the stsaogrepbie ae partmeat, dspsrtad this week te Owgen, where his ueraata have already goae. Mr. Beeler would have eamplalsd the iiteaographte coaree hi a short ttoeo. Mealy B. Logaa aad Ctyae Parker, weo recently good positiona. FidelitvOo.iBi with the with the Underwood people ia The fall term of the with the lnrgestsaralhaeat in Hsl There are over tweaty-fiveetadsBtefrem UMamoueuna viowty now amrouca. 8oareof the new studente from a amv taace are: Mtos Mee Hoeeeck of Mon roe. Mies Susie Nrimotor of of Wedaesaey aad TharaOev of tbto Odambua eatertatoe the Neerssks tail Deakre' waibeheldiathecouBcil there wffl bona dveabrthe Commardal Cmb ia Preddeat Kerr of the tor tW vtomereand wil their two days jatteai . eray'a MHliuvary iaformal rinatiia the Til V.I i i 'II :l -te. -4 'i -j 4 1 1 i 7 3 I 1 i V At Wii xl '" - j- ?. r 5?.5 -L t?&F. tt-'j 'CI - ---T:3A:tr; r- 42, i '- - sast- ?4 "-. . .Jl cs"' c- '., jM-s. riya X m- . YL "S- -t ,rr jr. 1 v bS gt ' .-- 4 wfr-ifcyfca-