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PROTECTION
is something that all of us have to
seek sooner or later in our lives.
.Money gives protection when all
other things fail; therefore every
one should open
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
and prepare for the uncertainty of
the future. Our bank solicits vour
account, no matter how small the
deposit may be. Start your account
with us today and make'it grow.
REMEMBER
you have the protection of the Guar
antee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
THE HOME SAVINGS BANK
O. W. IMIILLII'S, Cashier
nesdayjand purchased an auto truck
for his creamery business.
Frank Bade and O. J. Lueschen
shipped a car of hogs to Omaha Wed
nesady. Miss Freda Kipple spent Sunday
with home folks.
Dr. A- G. Lueschen, of Bakerfield,
California; spent a few days with his
father last week.
Gus Loseke and wife visted with
August Schutte Thursday.
Jury For November Term.
Clerk Gruenther of the district
court announces that the following
named gentlemen have been drawn to
serve on the petit jury at the Novem
ber term of the district court, which
will convene on Monday, November
City of Columbus, 1st Ward. Louis
Sslinger, C. C. Hardy: 4th Ward,
John Magill, W. II. Randall; Colum
bia township, U. S. MeComb, Frank
Blaser; Hismark township. Friedr
Cattau, .1. F. Goedeken; Creston town
ship, John Muhle; Grand Prairie town.
ship. George Fehringer, Eilert Brock
enhofi"; Humphrey township, J. F.
Mull"; Butler township, Peter Dis
chner; Loup township, John Scholz;
Lost Creek township. Peter Schilz;
Burrows township, John Kula; Gran
ville township, Frank Brockhaus;
Monroe township, Peter Person; Joliet
township, W. M. Dickinson; St. Ber
nard township, Wm. Kurtenbach,
John Beierman; Walker township,
Irving Smith. Peter Bettinger; Oconee
township, John Miller.
.Sherman Township.
The corn crop will not be as good
as people expected. Those who have
picked some say it will not go over
fifteen hush els per acre.
John Rosche and family spent Sun
day at the home of Fred Boning near
Creston.
R. II. Wurdeinan and Bruce Moore
were up near Duncan Friday.
Carl Rosche went to Omaha Wed-
Crcston.
J. N. Kincaid returned from Omaha
Saturday evening where he had gone
on business.'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connley of
Lindsay were in town Monday help
inng invoice the Leach and Beadinger
stock of hardware and implements.
Mr Connley holds some interest in the
stock.
The Ladie's Kensington met last
Wednesday atfernoon at the home of
Mrs. Wjlliam Jackson. There were
seventeen ladies present who deem
Mrs Jackson a royal entertainer.
Refreshments were served.
Mesdames Amion and A. George,
of Dadvid City arrived in town Wed
nesday for a few days stay with their
husbands who are interested in the
Leach and Badinger stock of hardware
and implements. They returned home
the later part of the week.
Among those who registered at the
South Dakota and opening from her
were; Miss Murie Brown Fritz Brown
Ernest Glgax Len Carpenter, Rudy
Wenk, Henry Getz Julus Engle and
Otto Struvee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clausen were
called to the death bed of Mr. Clau
sen's sister at Papillion on Tuesday.
Their daughter Emma left for Papil
lion the same evening. Thy returned
the later part of the week.
Mrs. Clyde Clark returned home
Friday evening from Omaha where
she underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis two weeks ago. she is re
ported to be getting along nicely now.
Mrs. Dickinson and daughter Mable
spent Sundaty at the Frank Leach
home.
Mrs. D. I. Clark was on the sick
list the first of the week.
William Rinkens and family, of
Hamburg, Germany, arrived here the
first of the week in company with
William Wenk, who acempanied them
from Omaha. They expect to make
this their future home.
Dr. Lueschen, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, was in town the first part of
the week visiting his brother William
Lueschen and old friends.
Mrs. Hines and her two daughters
arrived here Sunday evening. They
expect to make this their future home
as Mr. Hines has bought oat the Her
man Englebart Pool hall and bowling
alley.
Misses Mell Graham, Ada Wenk
and Mrs. T. F. Stevens were at Leigh
on Friday.
Severa young people from here at
tended the dance at Humphrey Friday
evening, given by Collin's orchestra.
They report having had a big time.
Misses Fern Moore, Stella Leach
and Ella Snyder were Humphrey vis
itors on business Saturday.
Fred Sanders is a business visitor
at Norfolk Thursday.
George Wagner spent a few days
in Lincoln the first of the week.
G. W. Smith, of Central City, was
in town the last of the week attend
ing to some business.
Mrs. Theodore Wagner and children
of Humphrey, were vi sting at the
home of Mrs, Wagner's mother the
first of the week.
The ball game played here Sunday
between Lonely Valey and the Cres
ton boys was broken up in the eigth
inning with a score of one to one.
Miss Vera Webb was suddenly tak
en ill at school on Monday with a
hard cold on her lungs. The doctor
was called. She is "much improoved
at present.
Nell Hagerty, of Cornlea, is visit
ing at the Herman Englebar home.
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OCTOBER 21st
Come in and estimate how long
the Liberty Lantern will burn
with one filling ..
A FREE PREMIUM
will be given to the first person
whose estimate is the most
correct in hours and minutes
Be sure and visit us on Saturday, Oct. 21st
liberty lantern Hay
All estimates must be in before 12 o'clock
Johannes & Krumland
Leigh Route No 1.
Henry Seafgen was sporting his new
autombile last Sunday.
There was a band concert at Alvin
Harnapp's Sunday which was wel I at
tended. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Marty were
visiting at the M. Jenny home Sun
day. Edward Hollman has sold S00 bus
hels of apples of his own raising this
year so far.
A. Philson was in this vicinity Sat
urday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harnapp Wed
nesday, making the trip in their auto.
Henry Moeller returnd the last of
the week from his trip to Rose well,
New Mexico. Mr. Moeller bought 40
acres of land at the rate of S210 an
acre while there.
Carl Rosche went to Omaha last
week and brought back an Interna
tional automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Henri' Brock were in
Leigh last Saturday on business.
Misses Olga and Anna Backenhus
and brothers Oscar and Will were in
Columbus Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Johannes srwas able
to return home last week after a
months illness in Columbus.
Adlph fHenke has been busy this
week getting the roads in better con
dition. There was a social gathering at
Adolph Marty's Sunday evening.
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Waterspouts.
A watexsjout is a miniature tornado
originating in a strong upward draft
of air which occurs above the surface
of a body of comparatively warm wa
ter. Its effect lirst becomes visible in a
circular motion at the point in the
clouds to which it ascends. This be
comes a whirl, which condenses the
vapor at its center, causing the por
tion of the cloud there to drop down
ward in the shape of a gigantic jelly
bag. At the same time the continuing
upward draft increases the rapidity of
its original swirl and the condensed
vapor caught within it until the
' ascending and descending masses join
to form the watersiwut. Necessarily
by this process the air beneath the
spout is rarefied, and thus where the
phenomenon occurs at sea the water
always seems to be sucked up into it,
although this is not really the case to
any considerable extent. For similar
reasons where a waterspout or torna
do passes over a building it does most
of its damage by exhausting the air
outside, causing what Is within to ex
pand and blow the structure to pieces.
The Chicago Store
w
'E ARE OFFERING for the comine week, com
mencing Friday the 20th, 500 Ladies and Misses
coats in Broadcloth, Silk Plush, Caracule and Bear Skins.
Our buyer was fortunate in securing these coats from
Klein Bros, of New York City, at 50c on the $1.00, and
we will sell them accordingly.
LOT 1. LOT 2.
. Ladies black Broadcloth
Laaies and Misses coats coats latest style, plain
worth $15.00. on sale at and sailor collars, $1S.00
values, on sale at
$7.50 $9.00
LOT 3. LOT 4.
Ladies and Misses Silk 50 Ladies Sample coats
Plush coats the latest to be closed out. Prices
styles, 2o.00 values, on rmge from $g 5Q t0
$12.50 $8.00
The Chicago Store
513 Eleventh Street 515
The White Whale.
The white whale, or beluga. Is an
arctic cetacean and closely allied to the
narwhal. It is pure white in color,
twelve to eighteen feet long, whalelike
In form, with a huge muzzle and nu
merous sharp conical teeth.
The white whale swims with ex
traordinary speed by doubling its huge
tail under its body and then striking
out with it Scientists who have stud-
led It in its natural environs say that
It is able to catch the swiftest of fish
es, often pursuing Its prey far up the
northern rivers. It is gregarious and
may be seen at times in herds of fort
or fifty.
These herds not infrequently gambol
around boats in the arctic seas, and
the natives of Greenland often capture
them with harpoons or nets. The flesh
of the white whale, in fact. Is a con
siderable source of food supply to
them. From it also is derived one of
the finest grades of commercial oiL
The skins are tanned and the leather
sold in the trade as "porpoise hide."
New York Times.
Sing a Song of Sixpence.
The London Globe attempts an ex
planation of the rhyme "Sing a Song
of Sixpence." Here it Is: "The four
and twenty blackbirds represent the
four and twenty hours. The bottom
of the pie is the world. The top crust
represents the sky. The opening of
the pie Is the dawn of the day, when
the birds begin to sing, and surely
such a sight is fit for a king. The
king in his counting house counting
out his money is the sun. The money
the king is counting represents the
golden sunshine. The queen, who sits
in the parlor, is the moon. The honey
she Is eating Is the moonlight The
Industrious maid who is working in
the garden before the sun has risen
is the day dawn, and the clothes she
hangs out are clouds. The bird that
so tragically ends the song by nipping
off her nose is the hour of sunset"
Columbus best music
the Owl's dance Oct 20.
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IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
BU Y A HOME NOW
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Do you not feel a glow of comfort when you
think of the old home of your childhood where for
years you met with father, mother, brother and
sister?
One cannot have a home that casts such a
benediction over the life of his children unless he
owns it The renter is like driftwood tossed about
from place to place and never knows how long he
will be permitted to remain where he is. When a
man owns his home there is something to live for.
Every tree he plants and every nail he drives is a
joy to him.
The great struggle of today is for better homes.
Whether you are in the east, in the central states,
or in the west, you will find men earnestly search
ing the maps for the location of certain sections of
the country that have been recommended to them
as favorably for improving their present conditions.
The passenger trains are crowded almost every
month of the year with persons who are going
somewhere in search of homes. Considering .the
cost of good land in the eastern and central states
it is not surprising that so many are seeking the
west, where the chances of prosperity are many
times better than they are in the said eastern and
central states. Among all the localities that are
now open for investment there is none that sur
passes western Nebraska. Land can be bought at
such prices that one crop will pay several times the
price.
The population is at present very scarce. It,
however, is rapidly increasing. Not only is the
deeded land becoming more thickly settled, but the
government lands have all been taken up and con
tain thriving and prosperous farmers and stock
growers.
There is No Time Like the Present
Now then, since the climate is good, soil pro
ducive, crops remunerative, rainfall abundant, water
pure, and land values certain to rise, why not buy
now? You have probably thought many times that
yon would go out and buy as soon as you could get
away, but you have put it off time and again until
you have practically forgotten about it Did you
ever stop to think that the man who acts quickly
gets his profit from fellows who wait awhile? We
have made scores of sales to men this year whom
we asked last year to come out and buy for far less
money. We will make scores of sales this coming
year to men who could come and buy now for far
less money than the will pay when they do come,
simply because now is the time to buy.
We Have Several Special Bargains
in Cheyenne County, Nebraska
i
We are making trips each week and on each trip
we sell land. We would not sell this land if it did not
fulfill the promises that we make for it We know we
have the values and we know our prices are right
Come in and talk it over, anyway.
Karr & Newlon Co.
Office in the Old Fitzpatrick Building
Columbus, Nebraska
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