- -&& to; ; -"l,"'
w
i
I
4
I
I
It
A
Y
EOY'S Y. M. C. A. CAMP.
Goe! Pome on. kids: the water's
fine! Got out Vr the way! Next:
Whoon-e-ee! Splash! Spalsh! Splash!
From the 1 1th of June until the 2!)ru
ycMi could ht-ar this welcome cry as
the sixteen rounjistt rs at the boy's
summer camp nikd for the water for
their daily swim. And the swim
wasn't the whole show ither. for
baseball athletics, hikes and bible
study took up th majority of the time
during the day. And fun? Did they
have a sod tiui? Oil. no: no at all.
The nisjit before the boys came in
every last one of theia prayed that it
would rain biliy pitch forks so the
. itVs couldut com out to brins
.-:u home!
I' n.iht be of interest to readers of
i: . 1. to know sdm Thins? of the
"h ch th- camp was conduct -
i -ver' oue --iowa there are al-
1 i - o.ui' nr!v birds "n every camp.
n lr .l'w.ist at flv-e in
B'iT there wer" others
wouldn't jet up until
split the difference
. he ni.-ss hour. After
:.- ipp.-ir ! the bms in-
ed h i'f hours bible
i:iie tl: -zn ral cian-
and .i!l hauds w-re
mtil the swimmins
ck. Of course when
rli" lm insisted ca
u ttley did.
.i: js sjxMit in ath-
'l'ko- etc. The bov-:
!;,. real profession.
..iis trom .1 1 to e
a- Ti. 1h s had their
it' ii. the losing side
si'im- excuse, the
tins r!.e bl.ime. The
. is Honehead and
i iiiM.t'd rh.i: one
ihiuj':. x thev look
.! ! :mii:
- A i , e
1 made :
u"-ui
I
i
r ,
VV.
;
i.' ir
ft i
- li.iX
! tl !,.'H !.
: -
: i
I ;-
u ' i ;'
V ( -
'i lief usu:
- -: 1) it
V '
"I A ' i
time airs
lie (ii,).
T
and
r
re . sup-M-r.
Jier :t went
vi- -: ' i round th
- - .jrin rag
oecasi'-iallv p.mchinfi
awake.
Sunday was a quiet day as regards
amusement, but was not a day with
out its henetits. A regular Sunday
service was held. Physical Director
Anderson leading. He spoke on the
benefits of camp life.
The camp as a whole was a splendid
success, due not to the efforts of any
one individual but to the combined
efforts of the occupants of the various
tents and the different Columbus
jieopi" who helped transiort the camp
ers and their equipment and also by
Lh visits to the camp, and as one boy
said, "bringing some good eats with
them, 'specially that ham and I'll tell
you w didn't let 'er spoil either."
The discipline was fine, considera
ble credit going to some of the boy's
leaders who sacrificed much of their
time for the benefit of the camp.
These bos were Bert Phillips, Ward
Drake and Earl Colton. Physical
Dwector Anderson thanks all the boys
for their splendid discipline and also
those who showed such " untiring in
terest in making the camp the success
it was.
The lucky sixteeu were Bert Phil
lips. Ward Drake. Earl Colton. Glen
M anger, Harold Geer. Fred Kenoyer,
Walter Gass. Earl Babcock. Henry
bts. Frank Winslow. Ernest Stenger,
l'a Rathbun. Allen Weaver. Art
Fleiunu. Altrcd Anderson and Oscar
Anderson.
Some things that were heard at
camp:
One nudit at It): SO when all was
qilieU
linroid G. to Glen M.. "Come on.
take your feet out of my mouth!"
"Ouch! Keep your hand off my
shoulder, don't you know that sun
burns are sore?"
Earl. B. to Mr. A.. "Are snapping
turtles good to eat?"
Walter G. returning from his first
tislnng trip:
"Say I almost caught a big one."
One nieht at U::jO.
Mr A to Earl C. "What are you
-iL ii SL V
works !
OF ALL KINDS-
That have the Bang in em
X ou can
Always rely
On what you get
of
Wood Smith
S'j-SF83
LfijggtfgS3fegtq
gggwfkwcagggiasK--4--r:iSgg5i trm
doing down at the foot of the bed?"
Earl C, "Nothing, I just followed the
covers down."
At meal time or just after dinner:
"What's the matter with the
cooks?" "They're all right."
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND. Is effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persona. Xo
opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yel
low package. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by all druggists.
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi
cago, writes: "I have been greatly
. -..
troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find by
using Foley's Hcney and Tar Com
pound I get great relief." Many oth
ers who suffer similarly will be glad
to benefit by Mr. Stewait's experi
ence. For sale by all Druggists.
.-!
Good Citizenship Day J
i
Rev. Thomas M. Evans, of Fuller
ton, was in the city Monday, and while
here called at the office of The Tri-i
bune-Jourual to explain his proposi-'
tion for a "Good Citizenship Day," to ,
be observed on Sunday preceding July
4 of each year. Mr. Evans has sub-
mitted his proposition to a large num
her of prominent people of the state
and nation, including the governors of
each state in the Union, for their ap-,
proval and advice. He has received
replies from many of his letters com
mending his idea and endorsing the
sentiments contained therein.
It appears also that the governors
Lof several of the states mistook his
letter as a request for an executive '
proclamation, but as he himself says.
"My purpose was only to get a con
census of opinion. While I hope gov-,
ernors will use their pleasure in the
matter. I trust the movement will
not in any sense be dependent on the ,
formality of a proclamation good as
they are."
Among others than governors from
whom he has received encouraging
replies are Former Governor Hanley. .
of Indiana. Hon. Richard L. Metcalfe,
of Lincoln. Dr. Francis E. Clark,
founder of the Christian Endeaver so
ciety. Rev. H. B. Hartzler D. D.. and
a number of others equally promi
nent. The following is a letter received
by Mr. Evans from Governor Aldrich.
and which is self-explanatory:
STATE OF NEBRASKA
Executive Office
Lincoln, Xeb.. May 19, 1911.
Rev. Thcs. M. Evans.
Fullerton. Xeb.
My dear Mr. Evans:
I have been thinking over your
proposition of having designated a
day to be denominated "Good Citizen
ship Day " Since the Fourth of July
seems to have desenerated into an
occasion of frivolity rather than that
of serious consideration. I think it ,
would be a good thing, if a day. as
you suggest, could be set apart for
the purpose of proper ceremonies that
would awaken in all of ns a keener
appreciation of our duties and respon
sibilities. And to this end I shall be
glad to co-operate wrth you along the ,
lines that you have already suggested !
to me.
Yours truly. '
CHESTER H. ALDRICH. i
Governor.
It is expected that many churches '
and societies, not only in Xebraska. ,
but in other states as well, will follow ,
out the lines suggested and observe
Sunday. July 2. as Good Citizenship
Dav not to take the place of a cele
bration of the Fourth, but as a solemn
supplement to it.
iPPH
Summer Tourist Round-Trip
Fares to the Pacific Coast
From Colnmbu.- to California
and North Pacific Coast
$50
Ticket.- on -ale June 10 to
!. inclu-ive. and Jane 7
toi i.; o. mciusiw r inai
1 oiutS return limit September 15.
AlsoAut 7 toil, inehia
ne. and 14 to 17. inclusive.
Final return lauit. Oct. 13.
THESE MONEY BURNERS
From Columbus to California
one-way via North Facifie
Coast Points
From Columbus to California
and North Pacific Coast
$65
T'. ket- on -ale ?ame dates
ami w.;h Mime limits as 550
tare.
$60
Tickets on ale June 1 to
SeTitember 20. inclusive.
Points Final return limit Oc
tober 31.
From Columbus to California
one-way via North Pacific
Coast Points
$75
i
.-.
lr -
illss Bondsen Stock3 (at Monte Cai
lo) What luck yesterday?
Miss Biilyuns I won twenty thou
sand or lost twenty thousand. I forget
which.
THE USUAL WAY
Ticket- on ale same dates
and witli ame limit as $60
fare.
Union Pacific
Standard Road of the West
N. , .. . v .os'..'i' N ni. Pars
Protected by Electric Block Signals
Excellent Dining Cars on ALL Trains
For all ac:.!'nal In-.irtiaiien. aiu .Uastrated California
and Pacitit; Xrtuwes' boorC a.. .:. r audress
E. G. BROWN
fl8S
r V- i
L7
first Politician How Iocs has
Grafter been after as office?-
Second Politician Evar sine to
fail i& bu-di-Nt.
KANSAS LANDS
SSm
-Z3MW
S3
S9
2si
2Sb
SSB
SH
-vf
M
f
2?j
2f
S&i
JjM
i
-jai
Sj
5r55
Sm
-MN
W
--S)
SSJ
s&ai
We are offering through the efforts of
Chas. I. Zirkle & Co., of Garden City, Kansas,
one of the best propositions now on the mar
ket, viz: over 100,000 acres of fine, level
land, well watered by springs and creeks and
all underlaid by an inexhaustible supply of
the very best and purest of soft water, at a
depth of from 6 to 80 feet; good, deep, rich
soil and at the extremely low price of from
$12.50 to $35.00 per acre.
In this section of Kansas the rain f all is
sufficient to mature any crop adopted to this
climate viz: Wheat, corn, oats, barley, kaffir
corn, milo maise, rye, millet, sweet potatoes,
irish potatoes and Garden Truck of all lands.
And besides there is on this tract of land
more than 20,066 acres of the very finest of
shallow water sub-irrigated land, ALFALFA
LAND, than which none other better can be
found in the WORLD.
The developement of Kansas has demonstrated
that every county developed in the line of march to
the West, has proven to be better than the territory
previously under cultivation in fact, one of the last
counties cf the fully developed Pawnee less than
50 miles East of the land we are offering for sale,
was FIRST in wheat production last year, and Ford
County, which adjoins this land, an only meagerly
developed, occupied FIFTH place.
As developement extends westward, land values
climb UP and UP and Finney county is just now; on
the verge of a great BOOM, yet people are not
aware of its magnificent possibilities; they will be very
soon, therefore now is the time to act.
p
Come and permit us to show you the actual facts,
regarding this great state, and especially Finney C ounty,
Kansas.
Karr &
N
ewlon
504 West Thirteenth Street
COLUMBUS,
NBH ASK
v.
ii
' V
I
J
