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09-04-1930JTERPRISEEbTHErn n r rs THE NE W S- R e u rd l u u u ---* s u a u r l i n f i l l ! ! !Soc.¢-1 ...sn PEOPLE PLAYS No FAVUBITEB WASHINGTON COUNTY, NEBRASKABLAlR'S LEADING NEWSPAPER GENERAL AND IDCAL NEW S AND commm: \>».l\!\.h~l w»uv bv .mm A. Rhonda lNvmllmGlrds\SDO!0fNehnlka»-BLAIR, NEB., SEPTEMBER 4, 1930VOLUME ":;":;"fm snu¢rfp`{§'¢n mc; $1.50 Feffgnr. saw 0.,,,, s¢..Wuhhutvn County. Draws - d Attendance w. CELEBRATES BIRTH ANNIVERSARY About Iifty friends and relatives gathered at the home ol Mr. and Mm Ed Mencke Tuesday evming, Sept. 2, to remind Mx. Mencke of his hinhday.Sandwiches,cake, cookies and cqffee were served to the follawink guests: Mr. and Mrs. M. Madsen and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mencke and sons,Lk, and Mrs.Chris Korshoj and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Madsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson and family,Mr.and Mrs. Hans no monthly records except that the Brd was the hottest day onrecord of any month since the local records hxve been kept, naw 40 y a n .With this high dly. three »|..=~- . ..»1 -. days over 90 the month was fairly high in mem temperature, 7.7, but wasn't a record bunker. August of 1918 was the hottest of 79.4.Next to it was 79.in 1913, then '1s.a1 in 1901 and 7 46 in 1909.These are the only y in which the mean of this year was exceeded, so it was a hot month, the average for the past 40 years being_about 78.After the first eight days it didn't reach 90 but once, and that was last Saturday. The low point was 54 on the llth . ;|» W mM x 0\E swam novse l Coming ~ to Earth . JQ '" Q ,p n ~M ;,,f -bc~4 gr "~" " ~1 -"'»»¢.»_;.,.;,_ »~~~~4 '~~f »~~~ ;r ,,. ` , .., ' ; ~ », v § : , , . '.,. 2 ¢~"4,, -., \i .»j_¢:E; ¢ ~____..'1 » J ~~/ '1:~ _;. 1 .3:, I ' _""'--'---w ;~»..; - 1 -»~. ' ,_a = = -/ '~4».~~~' _Gi -- F -.f>#"'~Q'~~ ~:l .'4 .. -. '~ ~ 1 "~-~ = ' - Draws - d Attendance w. CELEBRATES BIRTH ANNIVERSARY About Iifty friends and relatives gathered at the home ol Mr. and Mm Ed Mencke Tuesday evming, Sept. 2, to remind Mx. Mencke of his hinhday.Sandwiches,cake, cookies and cqffee were served to the follawink guests: Mr. and Mrs. M. Madsen and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mencke and sons,Lk, and Mrs.Chris Korshoj and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Madsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson and family,Mr.and Mrs. Hans no monthly records except that the Brd was the hottest day onrecord of any month since the local records hxve been kept, naw 40 y a n .With this high dly. three »|..=~- . ..»1 -. days over 90 the month was fairly high in mem temperature, 7.7, but wasn't a record bunker. August of 1918 was the hottest of 79.4.Next to it was 79.in 1913, then '1s.a1 in 1901 and 7 46 in 1909.These are the only y in which the mean of this year was exceeded, so it was a hot month, the average for the past 40 years being_about 78.After the first eight days it didn't reach 90 but once, and that was last Saturday. The low point was 54 on the llth . ;|» W mM x 0\E swam novse Coming Down to Earth . f s '~ f,¢\ f-, r~'¢" /F;,f \~-xr " ° "~~( y 1 V " " " " '-_f~ 31 . ,~7 ,_~»/ » »~~1 .,.- _ij*°-~~.4 '.ff tz ~. Q ~ T ~ ~~» ~1 ».r . 2 , ' 1 ~», v § : , , . '.,. 2 0 4 , . ~ " \, \p f i x y ..'L - » 4, '.~_ ! '1:~ _,- '; . ' . ; a , I ~ _""'--'---w ;~»..; .€."' f-1-»~. '_a = = -/ f ~4».~~~' J ~ 5 ~ ~ ' » S ; , . ; : -' f : . "., ~- ~ ,~\~~.~1 ~/q.'~:rf '.ngnc wee._jj -.> ~ ff / ~ " . " I. \,s vA|H1rg0L ./' .;____ n1I \.Q5 "§ A 1 f ¢~ . ¢)l ~.`. . .- >..- - r ..-;P / .1 J! 2 f5 '°°':"*<»"".;~.5 9 ; | ». ; ; f § ~L " ' i ¥' ~..x I '.. "nf "'bfa37 .f . " ] " »af 1 .,.g ....f r .m *¢ /u ..2 ¢* »: .$~: Z' " \\.s I 3 - ». a g r ~~--.~- -..¢G.r y {'pl Wlhl 1 /\-ln . 3 |f~* »..¢f ;. P- N . J L f t f z :1 2 J , I 1 ~ -_» : = ,a u - '" * ' F ~ ° - u n | \ | ~ , `. : Z l f ~ r -' f - ;.. . . . ! . " "~E*~ -.~ . " . :.U ..1- -: ! ? 2 a f - " r » - - - - -r:gy-» .. ~-4; l . /' 1| \y I `° \ \ } '" " '/i i '-.. Avu". 5 fm l I u f . P CELBBRATES s l a m ANNIVE R SAR Y Mrs. J. Hilum Rhoadea carried out a surprise on her husband. on last Saturday evening when she invited in n number of friends to spend the evening in playing pin- ochle, the date being his twenf7- second birth nnniverqary. Them wen four tables of ph!!- en and mg, scores were won by Miss Jane Noble and Earl Jmlen md low ana by Mn. Philip 0'H¢n- Ion and Clifford Hnlbert.TINY m n accordingly nwuded tim prizes.'Hu holius narved A nice lunch- eon nd nt n hu hour um gues ts ldt fem- their home: wishing Hilwn BUI L D S B L AI R rk v l u o n Clarence King,who some time ago built a pla tform for dnnoe purposes on his farm north of Blair, began work recently to fin- islr the structure fo r n pavilion. The bullding will be completely ergclosed and will be enlarged iq Hsizeof sixty by ninety feet with an orchestra platform and lunch stand attached.1 curate record of money used for home purposes.Twenty-one kept dx months of record: and aim. to complete the year of accounts and then he ready for the summary mee ti ng a nd c lo si ng o f the wg Those wishing to continue home accounts work for 1931 will be urge d to do s o w i tha lla s s i s b- ance possibleQue to the induence and thought fulness of club members in pissingon useful ideas, seven women, not dub members,adopted impmved prutioea..The club members report that project club has meant much fn them in friendships as well nsthe lessons Ieuned.The extension service of the agricultural college aims ui offer something of use in every home. The above is a summary of the work given I n n yesr by Miss Murial Smith.The next year's work starts Friday,October 3rd, 1980 under the direction of Miss Douglass.Loon] groups of women wanting the work should plan in be at the court house at 10 a. m.| Octoba Brd with your Club pres- ident and two elected project lead- ers. .~» -..-.... Project Work l A Summary of Last Year's Work Among the Club Women Provm to Be Very lnstnnetive.Msny Labobsaving Ideas. NEW YEAR BEGINS oc r. Srd New interest in homemaklng comes with betber tools,new equipment,good lsborsavers ~ efficient methods.Lg WushinZ°°" County in the past year. 46 home- makers adopted tricks of household work which were labor savers for' them.Your secured ne w e qd r ment in either s. service wagon or a refrigerator.In 67 homes pw To lnspect Ex- mproves Homes periment Work Inspection of County Corn Experi- \ment at Kuhlman Farm to Stand lnsP6¢tlon Tdst Friday, October 3rd at 1:30 P. M. | OF INTEREST T o FARMERS Last spring, Messrs,Chi a and 'Henry Kuhlmsn, seven miles west of Herman, Nebraska, working in ¢0°P¢ra\'.ion with County AgentlGe0rge Bates of Blair, established a local corn variety lest demon- stration.The Kuhlmans furnished ,the land,labor,machinery and some local corn, while the County 'Agent secured samples of highPN"-YY or cabinets were made "'°¥° gymaing corn varieties. Altogether, 8W1'11¢dV¢ fl' convenient \1Y_ better there are twenty-four varieties in (ood containers, shelf covenngs Or, the contest..__.. racks for tools.'Cut worms and other corn in- Knlves are important tools in sects dis considerable damage to every household and, after f-\1¢the stand.However,there is a study of choice of knives,iwilmarked difference i n these vari- homemakers secured new knives as their improvement.5 Four women made or nel better mm * - n v l n s e m among which irons were the most commonly mentioned items. The problem of msking some change or remodeling for the house could not be well reported early in the spring, but adready nt Achievement Day two had' report- ed as having made recommended change in remodeling.During the lim three months of .homemakers ke~t ec- eties as some have suckered badly, some a trifle, while others not at all--something worthy of consid- eration especinilly this yen-. Some varieties are weakening showing n tendency to break ove or elbow down--surely an unde sirable condition at husking tim~ while others are standing en-ect nn~ ears placed at uniform heights. Corn growers are urged is . at the meeting Friday, October a - at 1:80 o'clock to see the vast dif ference in the varieties of corn. the prevailing attention. The travelers arrived in Paris a t 5:80 the same dey that theylandedand set. about to-fi nd a hotel.Aavmodations were found at a hotel which in French is called Villa St.Honore d'Eylau.The evening yas spent i n walking about the nearby streets to the hotel, the travelers being too tired to afxempt. a sight-seeing trip that night. The following morning the mm'- ista set out early for n sight- seeing tour ol the diy.They rode in bnaaea, similar aomewhnt to the American busses and wem mmm- paniod by A guide who ducrlbed the vlrlons mm of interest. Paris l l built on the spider web p l m l l m i l u m a wheel,:l l o f a n sheets entering into o publh: square ulle d "Place do ln Goa- was encountered, those who were so unfortunate as to have it took it cheerfully knowing that lt would not last long. A week after starting from Mon- treal the pany landed at Havre, France qn Friday, July 25 at about 2 p. m., taking the trdn immedi- ately for Paris.Havre is a small !=i¢y, the #mem sea port of Paris, and is a very foreign ses town. Sailors,travelers,boats a n d B L A I R c l n w z m u n x s FROM EURUPEAN TRIP (Continued from la s t jje kl Saturday morning,July 19th, abolrd the boat, dawned clear with a quiet sea and the travelers began their first experiences on board an ocean liner.At eleven each mom- ing the ship's orchestra gave a concert for the shlp's guests, Again in the aftemoon st tea. they fur- nished dance music as they also did each evening.Onee during the week on busrd a movie was shoym. When not engaged in such activ- ities, deck mmm, shuffle board and various games were tried.One evening of the week was also given over to a concert made up of vol- unteers among the, passengers. 'l'he.two vocalists from Nebraska were, of course, called upon and they rendered several musical num-bers which pleased their fellow passengers very much. There were about 1500 passen- gers aboard the ship, making i t seem like a small town and eveg- one being out for pleasure, len d sh! make the experiences on b08rd very delightful,Little peasickness A pgethod of street end road im~ prove:-nent,with years of proven aa&s1nctory service i n eastern states, has recently been introduced To Opeh On FridayGoo lo ws -Né bruh Lixht And Powa-ln me mmme west.The method of construction in a foundltinn of sdentmwly giaded gravel, applied to a thickness of three and n hal! inches, brought w the required shape with drags, than packed with mechmieal pack- ers and rolled with a five ton roller m a compact masa A wearing enrlnrn ia than nnnlind rnndnflno To HOL D s no o n n NNUAL SAL E J. T. Nelson, who made auch a success of his pure bled hog sale last year, is making preparation for his second uznual sale which will be held Oct. 'l. Last year Mr. Nelson sold noth- Cnlhpnny Ope ns - e w o mw i n nun-' n h the tent a m e n Finish Throughout. FORMAL OPENING ON FRIDAY Public lslnvlted and Sonvenirn of Occasion Will Be Given Those in 'I'he Swimming Pool Musa Meeting! Bring; Ont Cmwd of Bnlhudnlic Boosters Who Vnice Their Sani- menu in Regard ap the Quation. ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPT. 9 Blair is Alked to Vote Necessary '-°°-"° -- '-'-° -"'"- "-"--mg but Dune Jemyn,but mu953 '?f?"E.!_'1?"§';.?i L..- _..2'|re-r he lm mam the snomdl '"*Bonds for the Buildixig nf Municipal Pool for the City a a n u n n u g r a v e l ,w m c n n a s p r e v - iously been thoroughly dried and mixed with asphalt,the asphalt and aggregate having been heated wzso degrees F., and thoroughly mixed in a specially designed mix~ ing plant.The wearing course is Laid to the x Poland Chinas so that his sale.Friday Blair can lioast of af-3532?rrgeevzr greater dtawxng iees mi dlpplay moméaecond no » `one in the three score of officel n all he will sell seveniy-five head of hogs nml every animal will be bred in "the blue"and bred right gor utility purposes and beat 'towns in the lowa¥NehmskA Light and Power Company properties. Many ot "i re side nts of Blair will agree wit this when they ac-required thickness and then rolled:°f all when he says they are right v.~iu1 a five can roller, to a com-in 1'%°?"é,£2,?2Z"wm put out hi tbend the formal opening of the new pact mass two inches thick, n senhbms and catalogues again m offices, Friday, and to inspect the cept the companys invitation to ab' A mass meeting of the citizens of Blair. wus held Wednesday eve- ning in the audiborium ol the high school to ascertain the sentiments of the public, generally. Early in the evening the high school hand met on we interseb- nm.nr Wnshinnon and Walker Mr .a n d mr s .m m e me n c k e a n a fa mi ly , Mr s . L a u ra To f te a g d s o n , My ro n, Gre tc h en and Helen Men c ke md A lf r e d Ne ls o n . UI ll]HHG Uhu u a ;anIvs:vnu gp o i n t o f 1 1 1 o n th e 3 r d .Ami, b g th e wa y , 5 4 i s n e x t to t h e re c o n l o w f o r A u g u s t,b e m g w e: -.. in I -1001 n\nan RI!vuvae f| || r 11 3 A }.\~enue'snd after o short concert led the way to the auditoriunt llere around four hundred boosters gathered and wiw Dr. Wm. Holler as chairman,listened to several good talks hy Blair citizens. Among those present who spoke were men from the outside who had mode the question of swimming iuuls n stud and who were ready might be asked. The meeting was enthusiastic und thom: present were of one ac- cord in their attitude toward the question.. The election asking the city to "nbc bonds for the building of the pool will be held next Tuesday, September 9. 'ro FILE BY PETITION We, the undersigned, voters of Washington county, Nebraska, feel that our county should be repre- sented in the ledslnture by an ag- All departed at a late hour, wish- ing Mr.Mencke many more such happy birthdays. DANA COLLEQE 'ro uavs LARGE ENROLLMENT ,During the past summer months faculty members and a number of the students of Dana College, have year of 1930-31, "Dana's Greatest." President Erland Nelson has been busy sending out s large quantity of literature to prospec- tive students and numerous letters urging them to attend Dana dur- ing the coming year.Plans for an extensive advertising campaign were laid some time ago and a large quantity of Dana College catalogs and the Dana College an- ual, The Damian, were sent out. Field workers have been busy all summerendeavor-ing to inter- view personally all prospective students possible and President 1 ywilh answers to any questions that rcn busy preparing for the school gressive member,who will be A Nelson and his associates have force in constructive legislaLion,|sperlt considerable time preparing only i n i w . ,»-ne.. .N .....lowest point reached during thi month.That year the monthlg mean was 76.87. It was above 90.but eight time: during the month, the record bein; 20 times in 1913 and 19 times ir 1918, the two high August records I n 1915 it never reached the 9( mark during the entire month, thu only time on record.I t touchec 90 but once in 1902, 1917 and 1927 The monthly mean for those year: were 65.9,the lowest on record 72.8, 70.3 and eos.The precipitation was 5.52 which is the highest since 1910 when there was 8.31.The higl record was 11.52 in 1904.But om August, in 1900, then we had 5.91 was the past month exceeded There were 14 rainy days, or af leaat"dnys upon which rain fell the record being 16 in 1902, whei we had a total iall of but 3.75 Three other years, 1912, 1923 am 1930 rain fell on 14 of the 81 day: gf tho month.. . ... '1'he1e`were 11 clear days,whicl ao..-oh,...mis the nrevious lov :o at OI m o w Sana or FUCK uus r,IB .h e n r o lle d i n , th u s g i vi n g a c o m- :le td p a ve men t, wh i c h is th o r o u g h 1 L _ . .1.I......1.......n e w . I n o u e m I a c z u u e s O I m e c u mye ar an n Wnen uuy ever y thi n g wi ll be i n re a di ne ss _'servI¢e.va n i f l o r p r o v i d i n g th e m g o o d g a s Natural oak.titlany and bu!!y water-proof and offers fdl re-I ;istance to abrasion and wear, in NOTICE lform the decofation mfhame whkh lddition to supporting heavyloadsl mum:.__ nuiunln hmmmn ;,., ,,,,,.,_.is used throughout.The latest (Continued on page eight) NEW; OIL COMPANY FORMED A deal was completed September lst whereby Erland Nelson and Skov Nielsm became the owners al the oil station known as the White Eagle Station, at the Col~ lege corner, on highway No. 5. The new company is to be wled Lhe College Cooperative Oil Co., and will be operated for a nd by Dana College students.The own~ ers of the station do not expect to reap any financial benefit from the enterprise,their plans being to htm all pro fits from the station over to the Dann College Endow~ ment Fund.The purpose of the purchase was to fumish employ- ment for the students.Students from the College.who find ltnec- eesary w work their way through through school will nm the station in shifts. It is the plans of the new own- ers to make the station s model ior cleanliness and efficient service ducts are to be sold. The enterprise is certainly one fo r a worthy cause and will,no doubt receive the staunch support of themany friends of Dana. .H .C .M c K e l v 1 e m g y n g l R a m s v u e | wus us yr"-we .~..-W... ... ......batic and interpretive dancing. i WP" of vsible ;\;°w cases, finished This includes physical culture m=a;"'i"°*";" oak th °¢°gf"=°" trim- limbering exerclses.Classes for,"'"8`E ave been lnstn ed.Floor both illdren and adults. Cla or private lessons in voice expression.This includes correct breathing,tone placement,poise memory work, and public appear- ance.It is very beneficial to those for whom the art of meeting folks across the footlights is s task, rather than a pleasure. For those not inwrested in piano |covenng ls terrazzo,s material dmilar to battleship linoleum, but much more pleasing tothe eye and eader to walk upon. |The windows are large and con- structed in such a manner as to alford a pleasing background for the dsplay of the latest gas appli- ;ances sold by the company.They are illuminated by built ln light- ln w h 1 11 ha uh ing units the kind seen only in thei@.m».f"i>~»pii`f§ ;_§';__';; M. Eg; ' best stores of large cities.Ten 'of these units are required for thelum, Omaha.can Green 246 or see Lu¢i\\el"'° windows, according to com- pany officialsKemp.ss2¢Inside tha swore wsu be found BLAIR GIRL wr-:ns everything for the convenience of'the customers of the company.An Miss ildred Anderson was abundance of soft,well diffused married so Mr. Virgil E. Hammond xlflhlo furnished by thirty 800-watt 04 Omaha, last Saturday. August Ivanhoe Trojan interior lighting ao, at Columbus, Neb.Miss An-.\ll\il'fS| will help make these offices derson is a daughter of mr. and one of the show places of the clty. Mrs.Jens Anderson on soothl The general office equipment street and graduated from Blair-wil| consist of desks for the em- high mth the dug af 1925, after ployeea,ss well as a convenient which me attended Dana, and hufwuntu where service bills can be the last three years been employed paid and service applications eanbe as stenographer in Omaha.3 r a brief honeymoon,the cou e will reside in Omaha,where Mr.Hammond holds a good pus~ ition in the U. P. offices. SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT A ...mst "same mul nninhul and-| handled. The iowa-Nebraska Light and Power Company ls interested ln the advancement of the oommun~ ity.It wants to keep pace with modern developments and servo its custqners in a manner which will make them proud to 'have the Iowa~Nebraska Light and Power alert to prevent waste of public money, active in guarding agdnst gang rule and in ferreting out the undercover methods of the special interests.Believing that S.J. \Vnodnn°f,our neighbor,fellow citizen and long time resident of Washington county,from exper- for the coming students. The administration building has received a fresh coat of paint which gives a wonderful rejuvenat- ing effect and the campus has been landscaped and improved. Eight new members have been added Q0 the faculty, all of whom ~.....-..,_ , » . ----r-~ -record in 1902.But this year then were but 4 cloudy days and 1| partly cloudy, while in 1902 thenwere11cloudydaysandbuts partly cloudy.The high recon !or clear days was 27 in 1909, wit] no cloudy days, leaving 4 partl; elaudwt 'Thenrevailinz wirid wa;ienoe, intelligence, edumtion, chur- acter, ability and courage, fulfills these requirements,we request him to stand,by petition,as a candidate for member of the house ol representatives of the state legislature from Washington couri- ty.To that end we pledge him our earnest support. (Signed by)Geo. A. Saltzman, Arthur N. Clausen, Mrs. Arthur N. Clausen, M. E. Slngler, Mrs. M. E. Slader, Herman Herbster, William `Sievers,I-'red H.Fmhm,Albe n Suverknibbe, Joe Bolln, Ernest Rix, Herman Klindt,C..F.Texter, Henry Ohrt, L Clasen, Con Covent Otto Kruse, Michael L. Kelly, Ray- mond Kelly,P.H.Claycomb, Jamles Fitzgerald, Jas. J. Shinnick, F. M. Hoist, l. W. Bowen, Doug~ las Green, J. W. Smdderley, Mrs. R. A.Snodderley,R. C.Morris, I are decidedly capable in their re- spective work, and the College is recognized and emdita accepted by the lending universities of the country without discount. Considering the fact that Dana ls located in our midst and that it so adequately fumlu the require- a school of higher lenm- is expeded to be a re- llrge representation of of 1930 of Blair high attendance during the menu for ing there murkably the class school in coming year. It is impossible ttaistimnte the attendance for the y of 1930-81 according to President Nelson, but wit.hou£_a doubt it will be a #ul- Iillment of Dana's dogan "Greater Dunn".'/ Bonner Blair ' southeast.-Don C.Van Deusen. loeal U. S. Weather Observer. 0A c c i d e n t R e - port Fo_r_Augusl Total Number of Accidents Ovel the State for Last Two Week! of August Reach 495.26 Per- manmtly Disabled. 4s11 ACCIDENTS ~ Y E A R Gradually the llzt of casualties in Nebraska for the year are mount-ing until now since Jan. 1 they num- ber the total of 4871.of this :me are autonaobile accidents and oi ihie number 1 9 4 d e i t h B ~ and 66 -mm disabilities. uxvva' I :gun 'Gm ,LZ '§'§f.`III»"§1`f.`¥I.f'...,»..I°..}T.§.lcnmmmv n Dart of Blailr, accord-"'aunt 1.N:\:uucu mm. a.uu.»»u»;McKelvie Replies to Enql1il'¥of|1:,°ff:A:E:1th?f:h ?_L;::ughn ing to company oifibials Mmufnctuijng Firm Regarding Conditions in Nebraska and Gives Figura md Facts. NEBRASKA IS PROSPEROUS The following letter written in reply to a manufacturing concem in refutnhon at sensational articles appearing in the papers of the east is self explanatory and gives some very interesting figures and facts about Nebraska that is well worth passing ax no The Enterprise read ers It is strange how such erron :ous ideas get inw print but Mr Mckelvie puts the matter right d the following .-v....,, ........,,...___,..-_ ._ __Earl Meats of Blw, was returning i n company with others,from Omaha.When about six miles out from Blair _ on the Walli ngton highway,a c ar ln fro nt of her shopped suddenly.I n order to svuid hitting the car she gwerved w the left side and in so doing, caught the bumper of the car md this caused her car to upset I n the spill her left hand was aught under the car in luch a way as bo badly mnngle the hand.She was rushed to the Methodist hospital in Omaha where the hand was treated Ind while she is as yet un- able to return home it is thought she will not lose her hand as was N Mrs.R. c.moms,Theo. Boone.Mrs. Theo. Boone, Mm L. Boone, R. E. Connolly, Mrs. R. E. Connolly Maftih Jorgensen,Catherine Jor- P -For the last two weeks in Aug-M a n ~ us t the re wa s a to ta l o l 2 7 1 c a s ua l- ties from automobile mddenes, ._... -..w m \ 1 9 d mh a .Thls w a s ml n -gensen, Fred Schroeder, Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Julius Schroeder, John J.Pitzgerak, Mrs.John J. Fitz- gerald, John H.Fitzgerald, P. J. Fitzgerald,Dani¢ Kelly, Earl J. Kelly,Mrs.Robert Martin,Ella Claycomb, B. Miller. AN:1"<T.R To the citizens of Washingtoncounty:N While I can hardly afford torun for the legislature, such an appeal and expression of confidence as has been given me by the friends of law and order cannot go unheeded.Iwould feel that I was a slaaker if I did not respond. I enter this :dn- test very much as I would\i! vol- unteers were asked to fight an in- vading toe;Enemies more danger ous and treacherous than any for- ~`gn invader are striking at the Utlvjm Leweuen 1-anno u n a m His Boom at Clay Cenw, Kan- sas.Wu the Rem!! ol a Heart Attuk_ SERVED IN THE WORLD WAR Calvird Lewellen, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewellen ol this eity, was found dead in his room at a hotel in Clay Center, Kansas. Ha was in the employ of the Hansen Glove Company and was out covering his territory when he died.Apparently the cause of his death was a heart attack.He had served iri the World War where he was gassed and this was un- doubtedly the indirect cause of his death. At his death he was past thirty years of axe and was married. crease ot more than 100 over those reported in the previous two weeks. NEBRASKA-IOW A ou. COMPANY ENTERTAINS The Nebraska-Iowa Oil Company entertained their employes and business associates a t a banquet 3; the Clifmn Hotel last Friday evening.A total of sixty-two men were present and Mr. P. D. Royal, chief engineer of the Lubricating Division of the Shell-Petroleum Corporation and H. B. Ewing, 'oi Kansas City, district manager of the Shell Petroleum Corporation, were duo present. Eollowing a delicious banquet, Mr.Royal presented a ta lk o nlubricistingoilswhichinterested thole present greatly. uneoln, Nebraska] at nm xeamu. August 15, 19so 0 uO. C. Hansen Ml . Co.,mlwmkee, Wie. s C 0 .P o l l t l C d Gentlemen Meet Report"Judging by ~the front, page ad the New York newspapers these days.you would think that the P. w. SMITH poor farmer had been visited not only'by famine but by every other sort of an ill due to the drought." Thnt's the opening pamgraph of a letter under date of August 12 fro m our Ne w York ofii oe We[gre not on record in quoting this aa offering any criticism to the idaily press, because the drought and heat have been_more extens- pive and more severe than tho coun- try has experienced in years. But there are exceptions,and Nebraska is one of them-perhaps Ithe outstanding one. Let me quote 'from a release under date of Aug- ust 14 by A. E. Anderson, State and Federd Agricdtural Statisti- 'cian, located ln Lincoln, Nebraska.|"The average yield of corn for .the state is placed at the low (ig- .ure of 21 bushels per acre.July;1 stocks of old corn were 20% of 'the 1929 crop or about 47,000,000 lbushels.The forecast is 198985,~ '000 bushels as compared with 287,-|'144,ooo bushels Inst year and the :1925-29 average o l 22a,5so,ooo ibuahelo.The total oorn area lacks Democratic and Republican Crm- ventionn Meet in (h ur t Ho o n August 28.Elect County Cen- tral Committee and Delegates. MEETINGS WEL L ATTENDED I I The county-politiw conventions of both democratic and republican parties were held in the court house last Thursday afternoon \\'itl1,n fair representation present. After the formal opening of the democratic meeting,Reed O'Han- lon was elected as temporary choirrnan and Tom Osterman as temporary secretary and the con- vention t.l\en got down to the bus- iness ol the meeting. I t was moved by John A. Rhoades that the convention go on record an opposed to tha present Q pximnry law and thnt the legisla- ture be asked to repeal the some and adlow n return to the old oon~ vention system for the nominating o l candidttea for the various offices.The motion was nrmvfly -.---.:..,a -..A . f n mnnimfmnlv P. W. Smith, who will be asm- dated with the Iowa-Nebraska iLight and Power Company here in a sales capacity.Mr. Smith has recently been transferred from the oompnny's Beatrice, Nebraska dist-inet m the Missouri Valley district and will devote most of his ener-'gies to serving the people ot Blair. |Mr.Smith has been associated .with the Iown»Nebruka Light and iPower Company since 1927 and is thoroughly experienced in the gan appliance field. (Condnued on page four) BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORECAST 4.'\ £2 9 Qfs ~~Q' x o u n u u u u n s o r m e n a w .n s L J a c - c e p r t h i s c a l l t o d u t y 1 p o m x s e ' r nt h e p a t r i o t i c l a w - a b i d i n g c | u ' e n °m g l g g e A m e £ 5 . . . " ' 1 1 g`§ 2 § ° ¥W a s h i n g t o n _ c o u n t y 1 , 0 n m a k e a s a t t h i s p l a c e o n W e d n e s d a y a n d h i s v u g o r o u s c a m p a l g n a s p o m b l e , " n d l f a t h e r w a s a t o h n e n o t i f i e d T h e i f e l e c t e d , n o g i v e m y b e " e n d e a v -m a y w a s b r o u g h t w B u m A n a x n - o r t o f u n h e r t h e i r i n t e r e s t s a n d t o r m e n t W m b e m a d e i n t h e B m , p r o m o t e t h e i d e a l s t h e y h a v e s e t w m e l e r y out in their invitation.I earnestly ' making his home at Grand Island;The banquet has become an an- nual affair which is a general get- together meeting of the employesof the Company and is looked for- ward to each year as an evening of pleasant associations and worth while infomation to those inter- ened in the distribution of Shell producta .mn c lt y o u r z MADE PL,pa m~ J. Woodnx!f~I m s FORAdair-évnnmr nnlronman num nov JMEXICOx|'ro wsu- ouPRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS I n..- |...a.- ua.. r.~|......... na--. WITH COLLEGE CREDl1\lDl:n';' £<T`"»Y$¢"`é2'£»2$§€§."Ef»n`Z"&Til Robert Hilton, of Linnoln. who As in past years, Dana College offers Lhe people of the city ol Blair, the opportunity of pxivaw mimic lessons under our College Music Faculty at the mmm stud- ent rates.Mlldc taken under our Dano instructors is aomedimd and can be transferred u the various conservotories. Plan now to secure the benefit of the fine modal talent which Dana is brinsinz fa this commun- iry.wx-au or an lt the College l I a iudsinz content to show our parents,who are invited m the Aehievment Day program.what the Health Clubbers have been doing. Nine members were present. llllss Dixon looked over md oknyed all records.Pnul Tyso n wu hon and served a delicious luncheon of y cream and cake.-Reporter ealth Club. /\ £!\\.»m.\.__n.~~»..».|-\-...imc is chairman of the executive com- mittee of the Lincoln h-ioad "Union,and Harry G"§."v'1., president of the Union, left Sun- day for Houston, Texan an dele- gates to the m w m u m l Typo- gnphlul union which will beheld then from September 8 to l8. Following the convention,Mr. Hilton plans to go dawn into old Mmm on n might,-seeing expaii- tion.He plans to be gone about three weeks and on his return will vlldt his dolor.Mrs.John A. |a,vuu acres :mm D4on record.|" T m p mu mx w :winter wheat is 1: ue, making the 1 68,160,000 bushels :mg memrgen y estimate of9.2 bushels patotal productionwhichhas been " w w w -.N ww ~--.adopted..'rue followilll central commxtteewas then aeleetsdzBlxir Twp,-A. A. Wilkins, Mrs. Dm Phillips __ f l u I 7 5x4 152| 222 5 2 9 S e a m u -\=29I62550 Q5noI724-7- | -4l lI525.S |930 l n 5I2I926A sa.6ns gs'encoded only by the 1927 crop. Ins t year'|crop w u 58,664,000 buxheln md t h e 1926-29 average 62,110,000 bushels.The forecast of spdng what i. z,s2o,ooo buh- Qh .pa m 2 ,8 9 1 ,0 0 0 hmmm nm y u r m d t h e 1925-Q avenge ol (Otmi mlld o n pa ge di m) He x-mm No . I-J o hn T. Hun Ha m.\ nN0 -2 --He nry Jacklon, Mrs. Albert Hunan Ci O w n Mathew:Cunha;t y -. M n . H ¢ n r y J m l m 'Sheridan-Herbert Lfulkr,Mrs; Earhart Todke (Co nti nued on pa p ddxt) lb;`\ Sept.8 - D i n a College fo n e w work. Sept. 9-Swimming pool election. Sept.9-Hnrrilon County Fair Sept. 16-19-Wash.County F i l : at Arlington. xa-1z Er ma Ne on.'" "" " '" " " m m " m d m é u y a n i i a fDa - wh u rs a b o u t wr me e x wn Work o! grading Mitchell-Agate u 1 .Norfolk--Plum nndefny for n-»Highway completed and placing of Bullpoo-I think it ilhue About orgmizlng and nopening Nehru- nttle ga te s nnmldnnwun de na y . y o ur lma lwrl.ki s a u Bu n k. - Petersen home near Flames.umm wuin ma mu mu n m uebnm, sepmmm 4.1981 ,...,..°°:.,,';»..,?'.zm.."az; n | lr n n f'AMrs.Orville Kumxhm vidfed several days the put week with triands nt Vdlzy.Mr.a nd Mn.Fred Jones md family of Hooper : p mt Sunday g,°°'=== at the Merton Windml! me.Mr. md Mn. Lea n Hindley and family returned home Saturday alter Q two weeks vacation spent E. C.Uppineott home Thursday nening.|Mr. and Hn. L ode Mmcke md children spent Tuesday evening as the Gul Mencke homo helpingun. Menclne aelebnte hex birth anniversary.Mn. Emma Hoover and Mr. and M n .Lyle Guyer m d childmll were Sunday visitors at the E. C. Li~inoott home.`'--.-~ of Them were Mn. Albert The next m Sept.17 home, near Hr. andchildren an~ mon.:WMrs.John birthdays F nga; memben prgqentlnar Ratt MmmBOSE HILL ITEMS K u h r wa s 1 v m t m - Mg wi ll b e Sunda y ,t e George Wulf Arlington. ln. Hnrold 'Taylor andl Mr. end Mrs. Clem- .mson helped Mr. and Taylor celebrate their rldny evening. ln. Hmm Ta y lo r a nd nt Sunday at the par- Carlson ho me in'A!l- '~Frldny-Seturday~Mon- »n Center Summer Silk rlues ln $20 now on '5 Oo $6.75 in _dzes 11 a lsrge selection-#my end get e real bargain :eds dlk drool.a3.11; eases in dues 14 to 46 n fade, 2 for $1 at the ner._33~1\. GTON NOTES |Fashion oem-.r sux swung:that ww-Gold Stripe, $1.96 andl$1.50; Onyx, $1.50; Flat. Tone-the new duh chiffon hose,$1.50-picot wp-wonde rfully dear md she er; Kayser, SLAB; mu fashioned silk no mp tervioe weight, 89c; Never- dnrn, 2 pair $1 dl new ml oolors in all does at the Fashion Center. I YORK CREEK NEWS Esther Knbie attended Teachers' Ins titute ~ Bla i r the la tter pm of last week. Mr.and MIS.John Reeh and cghildren and Miss Ruth Reehspeut Wednesday evening at the parental A.A. Compton home in Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Hansen and children o!Winslow,were visib- ors a t Elmer Thoue's Tuesday Shirley and Gilbert Williamsonreturnai Thursday from their two wnalrn nnlnit at nf.-1...-.1 Nnlu Hessen of Bldr, were Sunday eve-gfns visitors at the Fred Knbls ome.Pmr L. Pebeisen returned home Frldly evening alier spending sev- eral days in Iowa. Mrs.John Rogert md children spent Saturday night and Sunday ar. the Jens Jensen home in Blur. Mr._and M n .Pew Anderson visited at the Morris Ghrisiansen home Sunday evening.Petersen vis- Peter L. Peb-evening. fall Fashion Mr. and Mrs. Earl lted at the parental, ersen home Sunday $10 .values new Center Silk Dresses $7.95 in all sizes. Fashion Oenter Fa ll Dresses Fashion Center Slippers that Wear for Women and Misses pricedEi §2.98 zo $6.50-cmmrm Raob- inhooii, $1.49 bo $8.50-Buns Jeb' tick, $5 and $6-ees our windows-then come in and let us tit von ont.| on sale now, 83-lt mu h m i x m n . The mixture: mo pounds yellow com me d.200 unnndn " m m s nm . m n u m n m d » F m m g ] and sons amended a p i mi c i n NVinx\awpu'kS\1ndsy.wheat 10bpot1¢s Eém. 100 ~i d u n u u Ar King's Platform puxmma oats.o r b m é .so'pounds -um. ml. 125 poundsl meat and bone meal,Z5 pounds dried skim milk or buttermilk, and 10 pounds of mllt. Alfalfa, clover, rape, audln, gs:- den greens, rye, or wheat pasture for the hens wnu add something w the ration thnx cannot be obtained in my of-hd: BY.'af "Jill Faahi n Center Sli pen thatWear 1.51 Women and ni... priced' at $2.9 8 w soo o--cmla ms Rob~inhwa,$1.49 no ;s.ao-Emu Jen tick, ss and $6-see our windows- then come in and let us fit you out, Children-Y-he John were Sumdly vi Petersen hams.A M m wm R u I w Mr. an °¥d..'1`Pf,Emuon zillndly ln vnu nwuuwMr. and Mrs. Norris Ward and Mr. md Mm Jes se Hans en wasPrldny evening vidtors at thelohn Taylor home. e a y I . , ; ' : ; , : a d ~ S . n . . : ° ; , : - ner ln honor of Vial: of Omahl, yvho is home no spend her vacation.ur . a n d n m W m R y m v i dw l saturday evening at John Peter- ' ° "n'£and Mrs.Rudol h Meneke and inmily,Mr. and 0*/> Mmcko md children, Mr. and Mn- Detlel Wulf.Ha u l und Jameshe 1 pg 4 ~ G 3 5 £ '2 ' ¥ f 5 5 2 2 " mn. Unnrue runner um nv.. U..Omaha and Mrs. Gene David call- ed at the Jonas Biomberg home Friday afternoon.Misa Leone Rnver vi Blair, spentSaturdaynight with Misa Ruth Lippincott..Harold Hurd of Omaha, spent the we e k-e nd ~ wi th Me r to n `Jen.sen. I Miss Anna S¢hmldt of Bum.was nn all day wldtor Thumdni at the E C. Ulgglnoott home. Mr. and . Jenkins and iam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Parker o l Omaha were Thursday visitors at theChe§_ Sutton home. |~`ii`n. Pie of er- \ éhéii fini ville Iowa and Misa Edith Knightof 'f`orringwn, Wyo. left. for the lattefs home nfmr spending thepastweekwithrelatives.They were gua ts a t the home of thefarmers Bisfer, Mrs. John Winch-all of Blair, and Merton Wlnchell and family of this vicinity. Mr. and Lira George Thompsonand family came up from Gmaha Monday ard spent the day at the Merton Winchell homo. Messrs.and Mesdamen Cllffnni -Truhlsen, -Orville Hnmston andHayesRoaenhalm,and Delbert __\n_-|.-1 u.._...»-_.a..:¢..A c..»_ ington, Thursdayda y -F uh i c Dresses-V:sde at $3.1'SQ 46-still ¢{;-H no wa high m Wash Dr that will nz Fashion Ce: Annli Saturday, S¢pt6 Music by _'.,|I Midget Golf romimnéiie Any game played Thundayup to 10:00 P. M. allow: thefourlawn! mnn .ma -Am."Missblaggie M.l.owe Hennnn, Neb.~ lhnreamutive for World-Herald For Washington County lntuated panies call 766 Herman. Nab. ~ent new ~aft~: 1o=oo ~. pi Thursday night.smoo Prim or MLn°m4 Women "f.,__ GOLF TOURNAMENT to b¢ held mu Week at 10:00 o'clock P. M. Thursday.Low scores Tor future unurnnmenlswill be determined from scorestumed in dudng week previousto umrlmment."§ Everybndy Welcome har birthdly weuneauuMr. and Mrs. c K-Arlington were Tuead vimors at Jesse Ham uma..lhmmn went 'Y °'°""'*';t Mrs. B985 Demon ana Dany or ann nacue numauun muusu vu.Kansas spent 'hzesday night vlniff urday evenmg at the Peter Jense-1' § , ; " °g ~Mf~ and Mrs. Harry Smith and home. .a y.Q ..home wlrh M .... A um rs.-\..» u..-A ,J wu z. n un . . : . d u n 1 4 m An \Dr. md Sollina Ind "E " ` T " ' m amgmn n war rams,d .m n :m m u N m ;S \ m d l y | t t h a D r . W . l . N d | m W 4 t j l : p d B l d r u h u h u 0 e.llr.mdlI.r|.CulEli|:konlndcnmewmmunommmam mmn _wen Sunday nfwmoons : ~ = = ~ : = ~ = . , ~ » a " : . ¥ ° s ' f L _ ' H§ ~ ~ ¢ |' * " ' °l n . .n l . . A . \ .. . | . ~ . |... .. .. .|. ; DEATH CELL FORCOMMON BARBERRY BUSH IIBYB-o|£`§`\l»"3°ve;~Td5f=f13`§w"f1§il°»`r`§ :Q u\§{`fa1\`§{°£h}1éf`2°`5>`£' $T¢¥'¢.\§€ Mrs. Henry Fashion Center,88-ItCenterSlipperst h l t ? § " "` ¢ ° f>e ¢ fewemo.'| 1 l 4 ' f ° m n y t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d Fashion and Misses priced fmml em.'3§i,.at the lm Appleby Jemen. h e Sunday-Clark Dick d D L i ' m m w f w°»'§,. and Mrs. Detlef Wm mac- Ma Anlmw »..'1'§ ,.,3'§h=|,'?$LL. .¢. ..°'2§ sgzrmosn 5\'\_..ffhildmnn Rah A death oell enclosing an actual common burberry bush which was'convicted of spreading stem rust to small grain craps i n Valley county this year and which has been condemned m die as a penalty me c, n. uvcxmun name mmuay.1 "'=""~'Mg and Mrs. W. K. Ely, accom- Monday wit pani a by H. w. Spires of mimumvffennuyq. r " " " " f ° " " ' aa|¢elehe:.' l n . a n - h m c m- n e w ty Inu :pant Saturday In nfmmi l Rlnllu edil>e.hreshing crew to ice cream ako and cookies at their home on evenln .Thldr. ld MmgFra ncis Fors berg and sons visited at F. 0._ Swan-wn's in Herman Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs Francs Forsberlr (11 mama Thursday evening at *-he' Ole Jensen home tended the state fadr at Lincoln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.William Seltz of De Soto spent Sunday afternoonvldting Mr. and Mrs. Gene David and family.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen st- tended a birthday party given last Friday evening at the Har Blnco 1§l;h;`;'"$if49'; '$3;"`'_E;;a 'ili-tick. $5 and $6-see our windows- then ooxne in and let us fit you out ORUM BRIEFS Wednaday, Mr. and Mrs. LarsMr. a nd Mrs De mi W ulf a nd »........ nr v...n...».a ry l39ll="d PM fqmily dewe to Falls Valley, returned last week from agwq weeks trip through Iowa, Ill~ mom,Wiscondh and Michigan.They visited Mr.Ely's old home at Monroe,Wie.,wwe he had notbeen for 63 years and Mrs. Ely's old home at Lansing, Mich. where she hadn't been for 51 years. They also visited relatives at Lincoln and Nodolk. Mr. and ssen and Bet and Sunday Lyle Alb: Mrs. Andrex the Lo rd L where he u opemtion. with him, lsWednesday. lah,son of Mr.and v Albach was taken to ister hospital Tuesday nnqierwen a_ tonsnrial is being shown in connection with the Agricultural exhibits at the State Fair at Lincoln.Attendants guard the death cell closely and Mrs.Albach jmyed are prepared to give out informa-oth returning home on don relative to barberry eradica- Etion andatmn ru in Neb- sen spent Thursday at the ErnestMonson home near Kounax-d. Miss Ikther Kubie resumed her teaching duties again at the Hill Creek school on Monaf morning. Hans M. Jensen heped Soren Jensen stack hay Saturday. liir.and Mrs.John Reeh and '-- _ . Th e Ho m e o f P e ;/ 'e d Talking Paclures § Sunday affernoon at the Earl Reeh home, near Calhoun. Mr, and Mrs. Soren Jensen and family attended the annual Jensenpicnic held at Fontanelle park on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard William- sen, accompanied by Mrs. PaulineNohmberg of Emi-, were Sunday dinner guests at the Mrs. Anna r ' ,étfs :?5!°¢ ~f».,¢/= '-.,~z: r §¢a\e»_21,3 ,.¢3Q_;,¢7 1 5 ;. a w 'fix 5i 5§E"3i"f.°1-5";`\~. " \§ i , = '¢: _ J¥ § .\f»~i g ; 4 » . - 3 : - : ¢w g . u l } . $ 5 1 `igiifé 2 2 SUNDAY and MONDAY Sunday Matinee SEPTEMBER 7 and 8 " D i v o g c e e " With Norma Shearef and Chester Morris COMEDY--Big Kick = = _E T H U R S D A Y ssvrimssn s and 4 "Devil May Care" Wil-h Enmon Nonrro nnd Domthy JordonCOMEDY-Wmiern Nlgm == _E=__= TUESDAY E SEPTEMBER 9 E " S t r i c t l y U n c o n v e n t i o n a l "E With Cathrine Dale Owen and Lewis Swne § COMEDY Snlting Sun - g Family Nlght-One 351: Ticket Admlls Two People 5 ~F R I D AY a n d S AT U R D AY Saturday Matinee SEPTEMBER 5 and 6 "Girl Said No" With William Haines and Leila HylmlCOMEDY-Do|.| Shop = =EE / =f § W E D N E S D A Y a n d TH U R S D A Y SEPTEMBER xo und11 Mr "Trespasser" With Gloria Swanson and Robert Ames COMEDY--The Lunkhend BIG HOUSE Cunt. 12-13 "Big House" tasks._ Charts and other d¢monstrative material to aid in distinguishing the barbel-ry will be displayed. Rusted grain straw and shriveled kennels will be shown to demon- strate the slam rust damage that this bush caused to small grain crops.wlalmuil; |\~ §\.;; 6 ~ f l 1 f f i j i 8394' 1 ~~~f ~ 1 ~; ".\~ .~,r:. .Q 1.~'<='< ~sg r"- 'i ?\*"~»! \ - .:Wwh e l \ ~. Too Smart For Words _ These New Travel Crepe Frocks Now Being- Showq A lov ely Ilne o l F A L L A ne w llne o l KI D \'|ATS,COATS and DRESS GL OVES, just a rrlve d l n ACCESSORIES.many shades and sizes. Belts, Buckles,Lingerie, Baby Clothes Swe ate rs an d Hous e Dre sse s, Just Arrived A new shipment of non run LAROSSILK UNDERGARMENTS.for women and LARos comgz|NAT|oN SUITS for children. Remember the RUBY RING HOSE, The most complimented stocking ln America TheStyle Shoppe 1980 MODEL POULTRY RATION The following laying mash mix- ture is recommended at the pres- ent time m the farm pcultry flock owner.Inaddition w all the mash they will eat, the hens shauld have from aight to mn pmmds of whole J li 'S g! A :QF43.1 -:f * : ' Q\ F e i 1?$ 5 1 ~ig; -|'.|`R]§f ';;i,..¢.d th: Jensen Didlillnnvii: zum.. ;,____ ulinggh --..|Ci=r when they vilibbd at the|" f l .Tn\\n ll¢\\|nu| nn;I 4\'|\Il»l;2"»'=;7.¢;;;;i.;'.§a;1;wa..say.The Rose mu mhool began their! rk Manda morning withMisss(??'trude W1 in the high room and Miss Marie Ward in the lower room.Here's wishing both eeadiers and pupils a WW success- fuluf u gn d Mrs.Babe Ryan and Mr.and Mrs. Will Ryan wereSunday dinner guests at the Det- lei Wulf home- Fashion Cenber sau Dresses priced was no $19.75 in sizes 11 to 62 in all eholcest. styles.ma- terials and colors.200 new DN59' _es just unpacked.Select f°"=..2?k ..... ...N ans.mme.mwmullsuuMr. Hans Anderson and daughter of Omaha,visited Sunday andMonday with Mr. and Mrs. Cwk Lippincott. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borcherding of Fremont, and Mrs. gy Syl- vls of Blair, were Sun y dinner and supper guats at the home ol Mr.and Mrs.Harry smith and family. Mrs.Ches Sutton and Mrs.A. Sutton left for Denver,Colorado Saturday where they will spend n few days visitin Mr. and Mrs.Benton Marsh..Theo.Lundt of Blair, is keeping house at theSutton home while her mother in awav. Rev. Peter. Krey home.They re-turned Saturday.Miss Margaret remdned and will attend the FallsCity high school as a sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Larsen and daughters,N. J .Andersen,MissNena and Walter visited Tuesday afternoon at the Nels Rasmussen home near Ames.Mrs.Laurens Jespersen and daughters and Jens Jespersen ofHerman, were Tuesday afternoon visitors at the Martin Larsen home.Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Larsen and children were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Sorensen andthree children of Blair, were Fri- gey evenin visitora at the Carl |....-. ....... ..e.......an..where"returned home Friday from a (ew'days visit at Nebraska City. Misses Irene Dill of North Bendand Hester Clark of Lincoln, spent the week~end at the John Hebard home. Messrs.and Mesdames August Echtenkamp,Geo.Scheer,Wm.Scheer,J r ,Fred Scheer,Allie Smith and Albert Laaker were among the farmers in ihia vicinity who attended the Alemito Dairypicnic in Omaha on Saturday. Mrs. L. M. Rhoades ot Winner, S. D. returned toher home Monday after spendin several days here with her daug ter, Mrs. Don RheanMr.and Mrs.Chas Hnvsmii.-ul »~ fit naw!~ and Mrs. Harry .Fitch and "EZ an<i'n`i`{§'°iaafun Larsen and and Mr. .;na1f;.;a,;;,¢;;'§;;,:;; E N E W S O F cluldren ol Omaha, were Monday Alton aunoed to Pender Wednesday dick ol Tekamah, spent Sunday atn m s m x s u u c m ~a t t he c mk ~ ~ s : a v ' Alto n v m- the °~ § ~ mf' -"';~;~G 1 .ome.i a e 't t 'ck h o Ya "EUS ai ,~ D Mt. and Mrs. Tad Olimmr :nent a colmln nf daymg mi n,,,,,,,,°g,l:_G|ennn and Slurley Morley of has beenBnbett~ b e d n f o r neveral dnys wnh l. severe .mar °' lum- bB¢0-E Mundo:-1 nt-Mrs.d...'§§a°a". ' i f u n e r d o f ~ M ndAy~-"£ " ' £a nm? r e la ti v e o f " ' ° Mlndorfs-and Minnie Meisme! and »n.»"`r§.'m~» »1\ of °e==="" "'°| s u n d 5 y " § " " T g " ' ; ,; 5 ; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hillman of ann-. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace of Omaha were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Charles Husk home. Mr. and Mrs. John Comégnn and Betty took M n .John mpton, Sr.and Mrs.Maude Lemon to Pender W e dna di whe re they will spend n few ya with Mrs.Jesse Mclllianlgal and family. week»¢nd at U19 Carl and Ed Sor-ensen honi¢S near Lyons.Mr. Larsen drove up Sunday and brought them home. Sunday dinner guests at the Carl Rasmussen home were: Mess- rs.and Mesdames Art Petersen and Junior, Clarence Lens. Vernon- and Clyde Madison of Omaha. Sunday evening Misa Edna Han- sen entertained a number ol youngfolks at a party in honor of her birthday A nice lunch was served Royal,stopped here on Sunday while on their way to Omaha for a vialt with their grandmother,Mrs. Ada Morley and their aunt, Mrs. Ethel Uhland.Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Johnson an- nounce the birth of a daughter onSunday, August 31st.A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Whit- ney on August 26th.Mr. and Mn. A. T, Hutchinson of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. A. M Hughes of David City vidtedWed!lBSdlY eve§\il\8 W ' a t " '°| - ;¥ ' ;.. &';} "E& .fE" ? {{ °'_§u-.....l .....r u,.,..r.._..-.,_.-._.|0€el- Sundav at tha W.A DMV. J. 1. mum mme-"" "°"`i§I`Jh"" ""w¥'u""`"'lr._gn<}}§{§_j22__ ...mm 3 um ma fhnnm nf Blnnmlleld.Lu mucosa l u u ululunumu nuuuapus-An d re a so n a n d Ch ri s Be ns on le f t Mo n d a v f o r a vnn nti nn tr i n f n ' - " " d A r u n ;meyer home..1 Mr.Rnd Mrs.Peters._a{[§l chil rumen :rom mm mv .-~----ation nt Bouddbr, Colo. Tl'""d°i They had a wonderful txme "nkvluuld like =g;=="° Colorado the home som!!~md dauZhwf,, 2 ' f '$'f,'1.a..¢dy me unmde mi.§mr§;.T1=:1'<5H,.";;;T '\§6ii.`" "" ited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.The following folks helgsrd Mrs.Sherman Lockling of Module, Ia.Victor Johnson celebrate birth Mr. and Mn. lauie Mencke and anniversary an Sawrday evening:children drove to Wisner, Neb. on Mesan. and Mesdnmes Merton Cor~Sunday md went the day vlait.ing,nellus and son, Merle Newkirk and umn ox wausa, were v mtmg nrthe A. C. Boldt home Thursday.Mrs.Walter Bliss and children came up from Omaha on Wednesl day to attend the Congregational Sunday school niculc.Dollie re- mainea for thc;biuancé ~ £ 50 week as a guest of Frances Mar- shall. I' ly u lzuvwn .----_ _Hu s tle r: C lu b Th u r s da y a f ter n o o n .n m. J Mr .a n d Mr s .Da n Ph i lli p s ,M r .K i n g . M-'T..........`»on¢v' hI\f' A!1'|.l2h.M L Menc kds fath er, Mr. Bern ard son, Emanue l Andreason and sons, Clyde Larsen,F r e d Jensen an d Sham-t Snlz mn nm! mn nf so ns , Ha na lah hnn n f n» m» am¢, .nn n :...\. ..--.-~2 3 3 ~ 'i m o mnf a v i s i to rs ° P Fahey-in-. and urs. Ervey brottheir grandson, Earl Ehninger of Omaha home with them for a. few dw# visit-He reuu-ned Mondayi Misa Amanda Peteraen securek n school in S0YPY county laot wge and len. on Tuesday where she " ' umdeqi instlhlle last week at Pa- pillion.lt is a school of an Qllnfl; ment of two hundred INPUB "redtourteachers.Amanda ~secu dmeprincipalship which is goo news w her many fnends.Mr, and Mrs. Tom McMahon of Arlington were Satur~dnY evening callers at the J. L. Petersen home. Frank Brown lost a horse one day last week.Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Thompson and son,Kenneth, Amanda Peter-sen and her friend,Miss Helen Ihlfeling of Ifxington, Nob. spent Tuesday ln Phpllllon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ervey and Enid, Okla., are here visiting rela- tives and friends in and near Blair. Mr.and Mrs.Fred Blake of Omaha, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. I-larry Smith and family. Mr.and Mrs.Hans Wol!and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel An~dreason and family were Sunday dinner guests at the 'home of Lk.and Mrs George Follen.1 Fashion Center Fall Hats for Women and Misses priced nt $1.88bo$7.50-all heiid sizes,styles, materials, and oolorm Be sure andbuy your New Hat at the Millineryl Store or Blair-The Fashion Cen~ ter.33-It Mecanrnr ANDLONG CREEK Mlm Sena Berrelsen and Mrs. Edith Warriels Stewart began their also Mrs. Peter Nielsen.B 'Mr. and. Mrs..Clifford Decker .Mr. a nd'Mrs . An Mo mma e n-moved Several days ago into an :wed a game of miniature golf in apartment in the G. H. RosenkildcBlair Sunday evening, while Mrs.|'9"'d'="°9- Peier Nielsen and Miss Lillian Ralph Badger and Don Rhea are Shapiro attended the show.|af._the state fair where they are Ivan Lnrnen, son of Mr. and doing clerical work.Mrs. L. E. Larsen, had n tonsilec-I Mr. and MH- G- A. Marshall |'°'; tomy performed in a Fremont hos- turned home the last of the w%ek pilal Weunesday morning.ne re- from Mercer, Wls. turned home Thursday and is get-I A number of young folks of U1<°\ ting along nicely.M.E.church were the honor* Roy liahlfs has been suffering Kuem at a farewell picnic whichfrom an ntlack of appendicitia iwas held at the Hartung grove on lllr. and Mrs. Art iiemmsh and 'lfvwlw evening.A huge camp Miss Lillian Shapiro,who h...e (ire was built after supper, i1*0\ll'"|1 been visiting at the Peter NielsenWlU¢h all gawercd and listened wi home, left Tuesday for their homo.f"€W€l| speeches given by the fol-' in Newark, N. J.;lowmg Misses Ruth and Clara Mins Helen Rasmussen re ed Melerhenry and_Margaret Reck-home Thureday after visiting a meyer,who will retum to the few days in0mnha.:stale university; Therlo Reckgneyer Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christensen uld'who will enter Wesleyan;Misses 'Wanda of Blair, were Slrnday djmfllamah Peterson and Frances Mans ,Per gueggs at the H. C. Rasmussen fieljiy who Vfill gang; ffl*purses x daughter spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter and sister, Mrs.Henry Tegt and family in Fremont.7Mr. and Mn. J. L. Pewsen and sun, Rnben spent Friday evening at the Frank Linden home. Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Petersen of Jacksonville,Iowa spent S i n d hat the Cecil Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Jensen and two daughters were Sunday din- ner guests at the Nels Petersen teaching duties this week at theMcCarthyschoolafterAthxee months vacation. Mr. and Mrs, John Arouson and dgughter,Emyle aimended the pmneer genie held at Tekamahlast Fri y. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Truhlsen spent Friday evening at the Hayes R/osenbdm home. Mrs. John Amnsnn and daugh- ter,Emyle spent last Thursdayshopping in Omsha They were nome.mr. and Mrs. Jens Sorensen ujuuung in me nu. w.. nospiuu atwere afternoon guests.|0maha, and Alice Mclilbben, who The Bell Creek Valley Sewing'¢XP€Cf~! m leave in September forClub met Tuesday with Ml-scum Denver where she will make her Peterson with an attendance of 19 home with her brother.members.Mrs.Ray Fagerquistl Emest Meyer, who is night fore-wss s. vidfor.Mrs. Joe Jessen man l n s newspaper office of dthhirs.Henry Diekmeyer assist-g1°"== 3 5 5 1 s . D. ~£a¢°\lBiIl» ehosfess i n s e rv i n ,Mrs..°-"YY K 0 m . , w e r eArt Pullen will be the nexg hostessi guests of the f0rm9X"S sister, M!5~ Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Larsen and c. C- Cook on Friday. Leone of_Bla.ir, spent Thursday ntl Mrs.Loren Master:of Blair, the Chns Peterson home.Mrs. Eula Adams, just reeently received ...... .- ,_-__...f~..._..n...,.o\.......»n .\... \» \home.'msc mMiss Helm Leffeling of Lexing- son hoton. Nah. who has been a guest °f\.' h s : nests ar.m e : w e r e n t A r o n me . 1-rea Amemeyer ann uaugnner,Mm C. K. Andersen and Mrs. Les- ter l»{ansen_ent Friday there. Ljllie Ahlerm er remained untilSaturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hinkley and M ,uma Mr-Dhhnrd Nnlann and u auug uncmu nwcm.u¢»u ,me|lyric of which was composed by Harvey Jesperaon, formerly of thisplace, but now of Cheyenne.The two were classmates here and were graduated wim the das of 1928. The niece of made was sent tc E " D i v o g c e e " g With Norma Shearef and Chester Morris =COMEDY--Big Kick E T U E S D A Y E E SEPTEMBER 9 E §' . ' S t r i c t l y U n c o n v e n t i o n a l "5 §w m.Clthrine n m D w e g m d l u i . s a m E 5 c o m m :: m i n g s m - E E Fami ly Night-One 35: Tlckn Admlll Two People 5 W E D N E S D A Y a n d TH U R S D A Y SEPTEMBER xo und11 Mr "Trespasser" With Gloria Swanson and Robert Ames COMEDY--The Lunkhend BIG HOUSE Tank. iz-13 "Big House" Belts, Buckles,Lingerie, Baby Clothes Sweaters and House Dresses, Just Arrived A new shipment of non run LAROS SILK UNDERGARMENTS.for women and LAROs comgz|NAT |oN SUITS for chlldren. Remember the RUBY RING HOSE,The most complimented stocking ln America Rfn. /mia I. VanD¢u.1m,proprielor 'I ?::_w. _Jgmeg of Eoter Amanda Petersen Left :E home Tuesday. ¢»nnnan-»u»nn--nm».._w \ !....|1_._l.-...1\lZ..l4.. b r h e r Ne b . a n d Mrs . U. F . J on e s o f F m- mo n t we r e gu e sts a t th e J .H .Nb a r ho o d ho me .O n Su n da y a l l ..r-._n.-nnnni th a d mv wi f h M r an d Mr urasmon 'usuwr 'nuiwr vuuwpriced at $10 m $69.50 in sizes 14 00 48 in all colors with choice fur mtg.38-lt $10 values new ls ll Fashion Center Silk Dresses on sale now,$7.95 in all sizes.88-11: BENCH NOTES ""1' _ ._ .,..,...... .-.. ...... ......I-'ay Jones in York Creek vdcinity. A picnic pany fromthis vicinity spent Sunday at the state fisheriesnearGretna.Those sttendlng were John Barry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Humswn, Rachel and Delbert, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Pebe Truhl- sen.Mr. and Mn. Hayes Rosen~ Viols helped Mrs. Fred Jensen eele hrate her birthday Sunday evening Orum sd1ool began Monday withMiss Ixola Nelson as teacher. New beginners were:Eunice Rollnnd, Georgia Wrlch and Gene Rasmus- sen.Bisbee school began with Miss Me m Hsnsen in the lower room IMrs.Masters as a wedding gin, her marriage being announced sev- eral months ago.Mrs. A. C. Boldt and Mrs Rich- ard Melvard complimented Mrs. Leslie Fremh when they arranged a surprise party for he r at the Boldt home on Wednesday evening ::====. . -._-=_ _:.=. =._ -_- = Dainty color effects were carried_§ _______E_E_=======_=__==_ 4 Big Days* 4 Mr. and MIS.Robert Widener and son spent Friday eveniniovis-.itin at the Alfred Hansen me.i i .and Mrs.Orlo Jones and .baby of Cotfeyville,Kansas and Miss Ruth Lippincott were supper ,guests last Tuesday evening at hehome of Mr. mx Mrs. clark Lip- ni1\€°"~.-.-.... .. balm and daughters, Festus Ros~ enbalm,Mr.and Mrs.CliffordTnihllen,Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Truhlsen and Kenneth. Mr.and Mrs.Fred Long and sons, Howard and Roy and Mrs. Agnes Long of Burkett, spent Sat. ;»<1=v evening at the John Arunwn ome.M';.'"l'| M": '}}f"!1 P%"h*F" and and Miss Elsie Wilson,upper. Lincoln school also started,with Miss Marian Nelson as teacher.Nearby children are attending high school, ss follows: Margaret Rolland, Falls City; Viola Nelson,Dorothy McMillan, Leslie Hansen and Allard Swrk, Blair;Malvern Larsen,Edna Stork,Leoln Ras-mussen,Lester Wulf,Evnlina out in pink and white table decor- ations.A miniature lake with ferns and rocks formed a cenleg:piece for the table with pink H buns leading tn each -place.Mrs.French received a number nl lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Badger re~ ceived recent word that their ne ph e w , ~ Bg dg e r ii Heming» September 16,17 and 18 A A u n !t x i l u s u u n n x uA 1 'A K L I N u r u u Get you Exhlblts ready.Mpre agd Better Premiums than gver.See bl; llst of special: on pages |07 to |22 ol = :M r .a n d mr s .mi k e J a n e t a n a. e h i ld mn we n I - ' r i d q y e v e n i n g vu - i to n a t t h e A n d r e w B e c k h o m e . Mr s .Helen Mc K ibb en 1| - nd c hi l- d r e n m d Mi s s E mm a Zi e g le r xp g u t so n, max-1 s pe nt Mon da y in Omthnvi s i ti n g r e h ti ve s .. Me s s rs . a nd Me sd a me a W i ll a n d D a n Th o mp s o n amen ded f u n e r a l s e r vi c e s f o r th e h m C . A . L o o mi s Rahlls,Everett Stork and Hamann Rnu.'Hi1|~ Frlnn Marjory :ora ls manng xavoraule progress¥hnmn.Itowax'd recovery im m un | d m o n | §the premium llst am of Ententainment ever Presented n e n t bringing togethet the last base bell uleut uutslde major Iengues See next weeks paper for teams playing ; not later than September I5th Wlll nat be sold :Nei that date:eta $1.00 Ant om a bil e Seas on T i c ke t s $ 1 . 0 0 Automobiles Checked Free ~I §§§§E§3 iv §§5;;T'I '-'I fatal accident Qvmch occurred on The Aid nf tha nminh church the hixhwaxr between Hamingford The Best Progr Big Base Ball Tournauwii"'méZ€ Wa' '§'§:&nBBI,Sept, 10 with Mrs. Andrew John~ son.Miss Num Andersen helped Mrs. John Taylor eelebmte her birthday F1-my. Mrs. Ed Newkirk entertained anumbernf :ma sh Mnndnv nihar- and Chadron.~A ulegram wu revzeived hare on Wednesday morning from Ft. Mor- gan. Colo. by relatives telling olthe death nf Ed Menldng, 58 years of age, who passed away following an illness ol over three monthsduration.Mr. Menkxim was bom E EE d l day Thursday visiting Mn. Alfred Hmsen.Frank Rathbun, Jr. came upfrom Omaha Friday :nd M11 viaicat the Chnrlu Hunk home until Wedneadn .The p»Jl.n¢ View Snndgy school lud a picnic Wednesday at th Oakhnd pxrk.Even though the held in Omaha Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Hostarman ul Lin- coln, spent the wmkend with Mr. and Mrs. John Neevhood. Mr. and Mrs.Henry Wulbernand daughhr, liarg-ant., Mr. md Mrs. Merton Winchell and dnngh- ter, kene attended the mm fairat Lincoln Saturday.weuthar looked so threatening!Mr. and Mn. John Ammon andabout Mty were pres ent and all Ihnlle drove over w Missouri Md 1, nu nice time.|V| ey Sunday and spent the day Mr.a nd Mn . J o h;Qomptgn. with the for§n§r's.hrot.her, Andrew Get your Season Tickets Season Membership Sicll i5°Tfi »=2§=f.»§'ff§-»"»1=';=f=f-»i"" |s2.=eie_°_m..e::°;:E.: met |§l mr ma urs ue Rasmussen menu xqrnlar ox mu vxcuuwy, uvmg \and amily H: e | n ewkirk andleaat of town on what is now _Irene Pm;-km visited friends in known as the Sperlipg funn. Salbner Sunday.[About 11 years ago he dmposed a The Orum Busy Been met Friday his imma here and moved with afternoon with Misa Hden Iilmsen his family to Colorado,locating E The Biggest Little County Fair in the World /§§l1lIll|llIHll|lllII|llllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIE Bet ty Yiliw d At m e Arons on a nd xa muy. Esfafe nfChrl|ti .| n Wul1',De- ceased.Notice is Uiven m the creditors fo appear before me at tha County minhtrator and proceed to n la nt ha nt e n ye nn fr om th e settlement of mid estate.dau nor mme than twenty ye w i m m m y h m m d w d d d 1 1 - ° m v . b ¢ n - 4 m , u > b w ~ s e d ,....~- Esfafe nfChrl|ti .| n Wul1',De- ceased.Notice is Uiven m the creditors fo appear before me at tha County minhtrator and proceed to n la nt ha nt e n ye nn fr om th e settlement of mid estate.dau nor mme than twenty ye w i m m m y h m m d w d d d 1 1 - ° m v . b ¢ n - 4 m , u > b w ~ s e d ,....~- Esfafe nfChrl|ti .| n Wul1',De- ceased.Notice is Uiven m the creditors fo appear before me at tha County minhtrator and proceed to n la nt ha nt e n ye nn fr om th e settlement of mid estate.dau nor mme than twenty ye w i m m m y h m m d w d d d 1 1 - ° m v . b ¢ n - 4 m , u > b w ~ s e d ,....~-With The Churches CHRISTIAN CHURCH A. J. Barnett. Pastor Bible School, 10 A. M, Mol-nlng Worship, 11 A. M. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M.Pr¢od1i1=8» 8:00 P. M. Mid-week meeting Wednesday, :OD p. m."The one thing worse than a ~t w r i s t h e mn nw h o i s n l r a i d - begin".Start coming to church undny. An effort is being made to in- ~ase the atfendxnoe in all de~ 1 ments of chumh work next church mrry this spirit of regular- ity info our religious duties. Let. the leaders in the church pro~ gram coopenw with the leaders ln our schools for the spiritual,ln- bellecuml and moral dewopment ol our children and young people. The school as well as the dmmh h u its molding inllumoe.May the prayers of the church be with our teachers as they assume the responsibility of tnlnlng our chil- dren Eve days out of each week throughout the schochyear. Rest your hody an mind by we .ff .Ei #mf romsam F;£.i':$.?f."3.?..€'l.f:*3`"_'?£1_¥P§r3:*E":it'°*1f thoughft hlx mnrr lhge W u on both nd es the satlsfylng of n strong need.I never asked you to make a nm-the fur m e At leas t. that lx not th e way I th ou ght o f IL und I don't think you dld either.Bu t if you mnde one, I will never ask you zo condnue lt.Any time you want uhnt you left you have only to put on your hat und go hack and get n_ Th is mus t b e u nde nto od between us.You are under no compulsion t o my w it h m e .If y ou sn ve u p other things,it was because this was so mt h in g you wanted mo n . Either our mnrrlnue wal n gain for hath of ns, or It was a mistake" '{\vhy don't you go ahead and re- mind me that I .proposed to you?" she s aid,too he lpless m h e r o wn emo tio ns th be sen sib le "D id y o u ?" h e a s ke d c old ly .," 1 thou ght th e ma tt e r wa s lp o n u n e - nos.I t h o u g h t l t wa s I n e n u b l eDon't cheapeu yourself with such a thought.But however It happened. I t w a l n o t A uac rlnce.I wi l l n o t be um- lac ed for.x d on ? wa nt my - hody to | -I ve u p u m h l n z f o r me . Und ers tan d?" (Continued on page eight) NOTICE TO clinnrrons OF ESTATE COUNTY oourcr, WASHINGTON COUNTY, NEBRASKA. o~l o 1 - c f s MARCUS BECK BONDED ABSTRACTER Office In lhyle Bldg. x - - B U S s c m g n u m - Nonhhound Southbound 9:00 A. M.11:00 A. M 2:00 P. m 6:00 P. u l2:W A. M. 8:W P. M.us P . M.8:15 P. ll TRAIN SCHEDUL E- Chicagn 8: Northwestem Railroad West,-8:85 A. M. E m - s u s P . M . C. St. P., M. & Omaha Northbound 7:10 A. M. 2:40 P. M. Squthbound12:09 P. M. 7:40 P. M. except Sunday. thoughft hlx mnrr lhge W u on both nd es the satlsfylng of n strong need.I never asked you to make a nm-the fur m e At leas t. that lx not th e way I th ou ght o f IL und I don't think you dld either.Bu t if you mnde one, I will never ask you zo condnue lt.Any time you want uhnt you left you have only to put on your hat und go hack and get n_ Th is mus t b e u nde nto od between us.You are under no compulsion t o my w it h m e .If y ou sn ve u p other things,it was because this was so mt h in g you wanted mo n . Either our mnrrlnue wal n gain for hath of ns, or It was a mistake" '{\vhy don't you go ahead and re- mind me that I .proposed to you?" she s aid,too he lpless m h e r o wn emo tio ns th be sen sib le "D id y o u ?" h e a s ke d c old ly .," 1 thou ght th e ma tt e r wa s lp o n u n e - nos.I t h o u g h t l t wa s I n e n u b l eDon't cheapeu yourself with such a thought.But however It happened. I t w a l n o t A uac rlnce.I wi l l n o t be um- lac ed for.x d on ? wa nt my - hody to | -I ve u p u m h l n z f o r me . Und ers tan d?" (Continued on page eight) NOTICE TO clinnrrons OF ESTATE COUNTY oourcr, WASHINGTON COUNTY, NEBRASKA. o~l o 1 - c f s MARCUS BECK BONDED ABSTRACTER Office In lhyle Bldg. x - - B U S s c m g n u m - Nonhhound Southbound 9:00 A. M.11:00 A. M 2:00 P. m 6:00 P. u l2:W A. M. 8:W P. M.us P . M.8:15 P. ll TRAIN SCHEDUL E- Chicagn 8: Northwestem Railroad West,-8:85 A. M. E m - s u s P . M . C. St. P., M. & Omaha Northbound 7:10 A. M. 2:40 P. M. Squthbound12:09 P. M. 7:40 P. M. except Sunday. ` `bind utarinz at ljmm I """"° """"' "'"' '"'"" 113°-wm mia nm ma moa d»"|IeI"'E'}"!'!lE_""°F!*!'F!"- get hm: If : w w x v r w l r d .'°|want Ln go home," Ernentlne nnld to hlm lclly. 'T ommy w lll nk a yo n. " W lll a n- swe red eu lly . " I h ave to La ke Mr. Po ole to hi s lla f. " Erneszlne tel:herself beginning ro tremble with the indlgnluea heaped upon her.She had been lo ln love, no ermmd. that lt all hurt he inc re dibly,Sha looked about ha n n ce mln ly , t he n lau g h e d u n d answered W lll W m!compomre."I d u n' t b ellev e r n hav e to d e .pond on Dummy.Hers are Lllllnn and Iar lng , Th efll t ake me home." W lll swung about ln astonllh~ ment.and there,Indeed,comlng through the room uneallly,were L ll ll u n a n d hm-I n v "ns.-.~..n... Th e F ir st Qu nr r al. E R NE S T I NE S a n g e r a n d r e o e n r me n t n ew li k e a b o nllr e .Th e sma ll fr o m r oo m wa s c old . b ut lh e was nn nwa re or Ita temper atu re nrol' the fr os t g nther ln g thi c k on the wlndow. Every thing was h1.el to the flu me wh l f h burned l n her.Th e longer w u l delay ed t h e m o n her anger grew.Hll c avali er tre atr nemo f her.To mmy c ou ld a k a her home ! Mr , Po ole need ed h im. Moreth an an y th lng e ls e , mor e . lh e mm he ne lf, th a n th e h u mllla tln n o f llr . Pax!an o'| :c orn wa s u al: ta c t. th at Mr .Po ole ma tter ed mor e th an s hv ala. Sha g nva h ar nelf np to a nge r as sh e h ad zlven he r se lf to lo ve- wlth abandon.W lll ha d neglec ted her. lh »....1 |.¢m\|||..¢...| \.,...un...|...,.... . . - _ _ _ » w u n ; a n n o u n s . L \ " U l " u l ' U U \i'.'|1'Tailt h e_ 1 9 t h _ d a y o f S e p t e m b e r ,1 9 3 0 , I 3 0 - 4 t U. r;L.m::H Ou u n tv J uann on theZ0th day at Deoembar,1930,.for the purpose of examln~ ation,adjustment and allowance of claims.All clnima not filed on or before the 19th :lay o! Dewh- ber 1980, will be forever barred. n..|,..a au.. nn.,... No n c s O F S PE CI AL Emc n Notice is hereby given tlmtn: that fifty mddent Ireeholden thqqty gl Blair, Nebraska, hav 19§,'6`f""`u u a a a u u any oz Angun,|petltioned tha Mayor mdCouncil of ma cm? w mf. ix . o . ~~ glegufm for tha purpose(SEAL) 32-At wunry .|uuge.|suhmittiruz so the eledmn nf x~ s roncs Fon Anifmxs.'mA'noN OF ESTATE rrA'n~: OF NEBRASKA 1 City for theigapprovad or re; tion the propodtion hemindter forth and hxving ¢ven bond required by shhxw tn pay coat of wel election in can 4|--~-- |' is Waahihgtnn County,I A. c . new, Attorney \County Coin.In Prnbate. In the Matter of the Estate of Olive A. Ward, Daened: To the heirs at law, next ot kin, ievisas,lenmteea.credimn.,mn propodtion doe:not w r y ,Ind.md petition and bond having been found sufficient by Add Mayor ami City Council, Nov Therdoxe, the e1aet.ars ot the City of Blair, Nebraska, will ciry Oollndl o ! we ww hun e il]- ed a nmdn! ¢I»n{~. .0 n.- .\...¢ IE r f a ntood. smlllng mnllgnantly, as they mme f m- wa r d .` "Emestlne,"exclaimed L lln n when she vu near enough, "I nt- ed to le e yo u.W e w e n t m M m Be'nnett'l,but m e maid s u d you were hem. so we followed you. Can you come wlxh us?" " I w a s i n s ( ml n c " n n u g f u x l r . .......... ..........n\=u nu.o n e mw nth at sh e vmuld n ot ha ve c a r ed fo r my o f lt n o mu c h lt s h e h a d n u t been forc ed to s ea ln th ro ug h th e worried ey e! o t her s lster a nd Lor»Ing.Th e y we r e p lty ln g Hg ' n o w. Sha c ould l m q l u e Llllla n com- m e n t ;L o r ln z ' |sy mpathy .Th a ! wa s the c r u x o t th e wh ole matte r . mild up a good Shndly School, eacn l»°N3 UIY- §'l§ngE3§'§,';l'f'sodetiea and a c0NGaEcA'noN.u. cnuncn A. F. Newell.Pastor n.u>'ns'r cnlmcn1. J. Moran, Pastor ,_,S:=.€'2°:,'é'_::.'°:;..'&.'::B,":ez u v :| . | | | u n n u n o n a t e c o \ . a | . n : u y u : mo r e s e ve r e d r o u g h t th a t h a s vi s -Sun da y Sc ho ol 9 4 5 A . M.te d oth er sec tio ns.Mo r mn g W o r a f d p 1 1 A . n r 1 Va c a ti on s ar e pa nt.Sc ho ols are Co mmu n i o n s e m c e a t ° l° ° °of o p en ed .Th i n g s be gi n a g a i n to Mo r mn z W o r s lu n a e r vlc e mn#mmzf in f n n m .nHr'.BPl\I .-....+:.... nesiine "§é=°¥é§ii' .`£{?i"E==Té§E` 55.2 friends.Th i s In my mister,Misa Brlc elu nd,M m W lston,an d Mr . Poole,Li llia n.an d Mon sie ur Mo n tane,a n d Mr .W ls ton o f th e Sun. An d Mr . Po ole. the vile old dr un k- a r d l W as thi s the so rt of fr ien d- ship her mnrrluge was to bring her? She ha d given u p ever y th ing for " E l i - e ve r y t h i n g !W as u g tq _sqc u .vunxéé B. Y. P. U. at 3:30 P. M. Evening service, 8:00 Pl M. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- ning, 8:00 P. M. 'We are glad to report an in- crease in Sunday School attend- ance over the previous Sunday. Audience at Morning Worship was about normal.The evening ser- ,,-., ......... ...........,\..\.~,..,..,..\...¢of another full and winter. We need the church and itsChristianfellowship.They mean more to us than we are a pt toconfess..Next. Sunday morning our Chureh School will open again.Sup't. Flack wishes meet all teachers, officers and p ils at 10 o'c.lock. At 11 o'clock_the minister wish- and Mr. Undenvood, and Mr. Hey wnrd-and this hz Mr. Pastano, who owns this charming place.And this ls Hr. Hnmlllon, Mrs. Wlstnn--" The men had rlsen and were fumbling over the acknowledge meats of the lntroductlons.Ernes-tlne seemed tne most composed pen son present. and no one could haveguessed that her knees were trembling. nuce naming Ior nor?coma nenot abandon thls adoration or anobscene old man who happened tohe a cnnooulsl?It was not neges- snry for these gifted people to fore- gnxher ln such a place.She burned and trembled as she recalled Pns~ ¢auo'u contempt.That strangersshould need xo lnstruct her as to her proper place- So absorbing were her thoughtn, n t u l u u l i i , m e n o n m e u r n a n y o f lo win g p r o po s iti on , to - wi t:Au g us t, 1 9 30 , le a vi n g - n o la st W i ll "S h all th e Ci ty o f B la ir , Ne b ra s - nnrl "1"nfvl»\U°-*..._.|Q `lu.|.\:a|.u.lulQDL,ana possessea or|ka,borrow money and nledantho property and E ¢?`]l|"E! guy um in nezd-lable mnar| £i n theCounty Court on the 12!h day o! Sepbember, 1930, at 2 o'clock P. M., and contiest said petition,the Court will appoint Norris E. Ward or some other suitable person Ad- I L ,0///1/3 0/mlz/n / _ -n - _l o u /// ' i c e . / n||5~HA/xo 7s Now msrs THE BLAIR DRUG COMPANY .. 000.110, said bonds to be known as "Park Bonds",on be issued in denominations of $1,000.00 each, to be dated on their date of issuance and to be payable not vice was as well attended as the morning service.This is unusual and encouraging. es to greet. fthe friends of the church and narish in the maui.- ° " ' e W u n l g f l t o g e t g n ' I t 01 |d nu w l l .l ] J|! 0. ? l1 w u s su e I D m e r eW i l l c a n c o m e w i t h u s . "$ 2 . 1 r i .I n g c q ¢ } e q c e g ° ! ' h e r °T" " "in g:s o u n d : e r t u : e o u tworslifp|Erw7iE§;mHé"e _W zT»"`£5 speak briefly on "W hy wg;-|-y2"¢;» \lfl....L 1tr..n n-|..1.--ir .. .l . | - Ing, while Mr. Pnstann_;:nn1\_n¢T;;». l mug, :nat she did not hear u guarded the newc omers evenly . 'Ti l c o me with 3. o n , b u t wm h a s a n engagement before he retu rns home.Goodhy , Mr. Poole.Th a n k y o u fo r th e even in g. " Sh e g ave hor ha nd to he r ho st. Mild h e n u t hln n wn hn nd nn h m er doo r nor \ \ilJ ' s s oft s tep o n the Stairs, when a t last he c ame " U p y e t? "he' asked In a husky whisper." Y o u should ha ve been In b ed two ho ur s ag o It's c oid as th e de vi l outside.B u t wh a t' s th e mutter , k itten?Aren' t y o u we ll?" we shall all soon be adjusted to skict regularity in our daily tasks. This is as it should be and pro- duces a very wholesome effect ~pon all of us.Let us who are inlcrested in the program of the '1'hrost'!"The young people will meet at the usual hour Sunday evening, and will talk over fall plans, Let us start right.Every man and woman needs the church andxts inspiration. _,_.. \.-».BEGGARS CANCHODSE M u rg a r e t W eym outh J a c k s o n copyrxgln by n¢».\=|-xnmll On. WSU -me ...-~coav. and he too k it and wrqpned n about her with immense dignity. "Sn, go princessl* he exclaimed. :md bowed n lltt1e.md loo k e d a t hor again,his own eyes alight. "Ynu have only my good wishes. n l l lmfa r mn n le I must confess thc-\me t o A plac e un !! ! fo r yo n,but this place was not ma de for you.T h e mmm.the broken.the abnor nml must h i v e thelr haunts,andthu a re n ot ( gr o th er s.Bome day . ¢ ».,,. »r\'__,¢|Q ~ QPe f" ~ ~ ?~ ' f J ... "~lés, SYNOPSIS CHAPTER I-Renewing a. oblld-lh Attachtalent, Eruoetlne Bricelmnd.~f a er l h 'hi ll Ic a t y L cage (a m ar.sremendouelyattrac ted by W i llodd, youthful newspaper nrtlet, lon~t a not irartlc ullrly well-to-do c ar-~enter.lc r eletc r L lllien , more othe c onventional t5'l1c, and aware ofhe attitude their futher would take owartl bln da ug htc f e ma rr la xe tolmnec unloue y outh, urge: Ernemine to end the n.1'fnlr bu t th e la t-er, capable of at Passionate attach- cnt,and reall: na th t !lu w u tI d o e h e h a s f o u n d h e r a t l l n l t r .r e - n e e . c:n.\P1~r;n,l l - T h e love-me.l:lnlr o r e n e e e w l r t l a n d t l n a l lIY La r g c l b e c a u l o o t E r n e e t l n v e o r bn x .t g e y m n l t e o " r u n a w a y "m a r - i a f e .B r i c e l a n d l e l n t o r l e t e d b u t e l p l e a e ,I i r o e s t l n e b e i n :o f a f e . a n d t e r e e t o r r n y e o e n e t h e g i f ,w i t h e r h u s b a n d .l e a v e s h e r p e r e n t e ' o m e L o r i n g H a r o f l t o n ,w e a l t h ! o u n g 'l a w y e r .l o n :I . » l l l l e . n ' |I u l t o r , I n l h e r c o n s e n t ' t o b e h l l 1 - r i t e . ta u r s n I I I - - - ' W i l l a n d h l l n u n :l e begin their married Ili ata a el;|| le room ln a humble neigh-orhood.Erneettne reallaee the rr-erenee hor marriage hae mmde iner :oc tal efhore, but, eec ure ln herore , h oes he future *bt-avely. C H A P T E R l v .John Poole, F1111ent friend. euuoenful thoulh disul-ated ertlet. gives a birthd ay partyor Erneetlne at Ruby Pe.etano'e bo-emlnn reso rt on the fr in ge o t th edervrorld.Pneteno,eto to rlou aebo o tle fle r and la ne 'lender.lr -tatee rneatlnc by hle or ltle llmt' W lll for bringing hle y oung 'arlfeo euc h a piec e.Agpemlln t o w i l lo tak e h er ho me e delegates the k to u friend.To mmy Tuc ker,xplalnln g 'that he moat. lee Poole,ho has drank =°|,_ much,ee hteome.Erneetlno le nrt ers tndlguent.The sttuntlon le ear b t e ppeerance of Loring'and L len.ho ha d he ard o r he r whe reab outsnd with who m lhe leave s the part! CHAJ PTER V - R e p r l n ;M mr lon vln| h er "u rol °:c 'd"ia hte ~t for Poole,lll ta ke s an n x-tu~e whic h ava ke ne E rne ettn e to e reelltlee of h e r n e w llfe.Sheoonec loue ot approaohta;mother-ood.und lu nn tto r a tlo n o t the'e g open:a.emo : a l a n ao-~on §he told him. nalrely , the address I her xuother'e house.`l"l u t y o u h a v e l i v e d l n t h e c o u n - e|\ "Oh, y e a, a lwa y s to the s ummer. Gran dmother Lang ley hed a ome ln In di an a wh er e my f athe rs uarrles ure.W hy do y ou as k?" "Never rulnd me. Tell me of y our- lf .Th i s house ln the country . I .~|.l ~Shu smiled a t hi m.He r long hu nd s la y to ge th er i n th e Imma c u la te pe rf e etlon o f h e r y e llo w chir- fo n la p.He r r o lc e wa s low, o nly f o r his ears.an d tho ugh she thought him ve ry stra nge. sh e gave htm her xravest, y oungest c ourtesy . "I k n ow n o th i n g a b o u t A me ri c a . at n ll, lt s ee ms. " "It'n ju st the h ous e- I'l1 tak e y ou to se e It some day , tl' y ou like , el thounh mamma d oe su 't lik e pe op le to c on si de r it a mus eu m, e s so me experts do.Of c ours e, I don 't live th er e elnc e my mar ri ag e W e li ve ln o rooru tng h ouse on Er ie street. an d lt ju st sho ws th at fur ni tu re an d th i n gs d o n o t me a n e o mu c h . fo r I e m h a pp ie r n o w tha n I wa s. " "You h ave let' th is ho use or y our moth er.wi th plerc ed brass tr o m y our own an c es tors , f v li ve In E riestreet?" She nodded and smiled again, and h e r ey e;pleaded fo r his und er standing, H e shook lata head la d ly .H e hea ved it n ot sig h. "No, I d o no t u n de r stan d A mer l ca.Un n tlo u u lly I a m f u ll o f n e w nstoulsbment.W omen ar e so me wh a t th e n a me the wo r ld a r o u n d - bu t A mer lc on me n ar e o u tsi d e mycomprehension."' "You have b een suc c es sful hem," sh e r emi nd e d h im. b u t h e b ru lhe d he r c omme nt mslde,pur sui ng hi s own tho u g h t a lo u d"No, I d o n ot u nde rsta nd.I t m r eon i s pe unlle su : tr he i l an ar tlet star r in g lu n gnr ret.an d th e tr ea t.th e inc redible good fo rtun e come t o h tm th a t h e s h a ll me r r y a g i r l ot'noble bi r th .wh o ba s a quiet voic e.and gen tle etlll hands,an d a b r o w w h e r e br ee d in g e h owl itslovelytu n l le - I f my l o n h a ve th e gra c e .a nd The s mile of for tu ne to marry auc h a girl, and he bring ber to n p la c e li k e t h i s - "He loo k e d abou t h im with sc o rn."H he b ri n g hi s vr lfe to thi n b ro th e l- th ls dn t- ~ I ta ke e k n lte In my o wn h an d an d stu b i nto thro ugh th e h ea rt.Y o u mu s t s o a wa y fr o m h er e ' lu ltlmtly - n o w !Th er e l l ac ti vi ty i n th is ro om th at pollutea th e vu-3 air. Y o u wi ll . m- a n g le to i t- " E m e s tl u e i hea rt stopped beat in g lo he r a ston is h me nt.She fe lt th a t she ha d been nnbeu rably n r rronted. and c he rose and moo pole with a nge r.Mr. P astnn o r os e a nd stoo d b efo re her . a nd met wi th np. p r o m !th e blaze o f he r eyes.A pnei. End h§ §a€E `au fmpnuenf ex- c lumu tlon. "Il is n c housaud miles and 1 hun dred y ears at least." he snld." Te ll me a bo u t y o u r mo th er s h ou s e " I-Irnesnlne thought ahnut lt." D o y o u k n o w an y xhlng aha ut Americ an period furniture, Mr. Pas tnnu?Th e r e lu s Du nc an Phy fe table, nnd pierc ed brass tiretender. In me llvlng mo m; to ur- pos ter be ds up smlr s.wi th hooked ru gs an d \\"o\'en eo uu ter p nn es - all o f th eth i n g s ha ve c o me i n to th e fa mily hnnc stly ,thr ou gh nntura\posses- sion,un d n o t f r o m n u c t lo n r o o m; ;n¢5i11aér°eB`»fér`ia§-i§n§§Ei'f`f ~ 'winovd and ac owlc d at this c ontac t. but Er nes ti ne was no w In c omple te c omma nd or hdraelt a n d smi led Bté ld llv.Mi t P n n l d l Bonus funn "Do n' t sp ea k to mel" :a id E rn es tine, and the fac t that, like himself, she h ad to lo we r her volc d in c o n- sideration fo r people sleeping on either aide only a dded to her raae. , _ , ._..._...-.........,. . . " .hls c o nf us lo n. d ld no t di smay h er . Sh e hn de h lm n n ak ec ilou ata go od ni gh t, the n tur ne d to th e amen .~ j'Good night. all ot y ou.F m s o r YY lo nm away . fr om my own party , b u t somufhody mu s t start.I f y o u wlll e xc u s e me - Go o d n lg h t, W m. l'll se e y ou I nter." Sh e ga ve \\ 'lll a lu mln o u s look. l l c di d not ans wer b u t stared at her sllenlly , and sho tu rned. sweep l n ;he r wr a p abo ut her,c arr y lng h e r s c lf ll k e a qu ee n o r th e r ea lm. u n d went oll',Lox-lng's blac k be twe e n th o s lslo rs , hls h e e with forelmdlngn. D o wn th e wooden stslrs passed ln c o mplete sile nc e.. A new sedan stood at the c urb. and Lorlng cartho bulkdm-ls they In msdes tlc sllenc c ope ned the floor f o r th e g lr ls wh o z o ; ln " B u t E r n e s tlu e l" "D o n ' t s p a n k to m e l "sbs c r led sz nln, a nd thi s tlme he r vo lc e wa s d e a r ." I never wn n t to | o any- whe re wlth y ou a ga in ," "B e é lléh t, " h e c o mma n d ed ln s vo lc s lo w b u t s te r n .an d hi s ey es le s p ed b uc k az h er with an a ng e r eq ua l to h e r o wn ."Ha r e y o u lo s ! y o u r wlta ?Sho utlng I n thi s p ls c e ln th ! mi dd le o f the ni g ht? " Ern es tln a stood , her mou th op en s li ttle ln n n mz c mo n t s t h i s to n e . B o t wo r d s tre mbled np on he r tonzne. " Un d r e m an d ge t ln b e d , "ss ld W lll."W h at do y o u mo o n, si tti n g here,wi tho u t mo r e e l o t h a on , i n th is ley ro om?D o y o u wls h to har m y ou rs elf ?" Sh§ laughed "Yon are c oncernedil THE EXT snnv . ; § , = i ~ ».r»~ . - - . . . 1.~ Ha ,.». ,_ :ui n) " " '. - ~ " _ , . _ _ _J E '~ , `» _ a i ' §O """5j;* r * ~- ~;|} . ;\I f 1 '»g I r.~ .\¢"| ' -. r * x : -g f f e r ~ f *5 *a : mek sem.He closed the door and """"' '"¥ wenure. Hwfr you?" shenot In the dr1\'er's seat and started taunted him.and for answer hethe enxlne.Lllllan and Emmtlnn '°'=°!ihFf shoulders and save her mc close together ln the warmthm d comfort of th e heated uphol stered glussfnclosed lnterlor.E r lestlne fe lt fo r th e Ex-st ti me n lo lg mmt h omes lc k ne sl f or c o mf or t md c onvenienc e. " W h y d ld n ` t wm c o me wi th u l! "naked Loring from the trout seat. Ernestlne de c lded to be trunk. " Y a n c ould see th a t Mr .Poole m d be en dr ln kln g to o muc h. -ouldn't y ou?W e ll, W lll f e lt th a t \e'<mght to tnke hlm home and see ha t h e [ o t th e r e u f e l y .He o f te n Ines tha t.Th ey 'r e good ble n d s , ron k now.Anr l vnu mmm-» n. | .. \. a q ulc k little s hak e."E r n e ltlh e . "h e dvma mled ." wl ll y o u d o n l I s a y ! " Sh e stood trembli ng,lig hti ng d o wn th e stup id we ll o f te a n , reac hing o u t af te r he r den anger.gn" W lL \ " - h e r vo lc e wu u lo w, a s vi ta l a l hi s o w n - - " r m l n auc h n ng e th at I h ave g o t to ta lk to y o u . You c a .n 't tre at me th is wa y .Yo u c a n 't lea ve mo to tha c o u r te s y o f strangers.Y o u c nn't ta k e m e to m e h pla c e : - wh e r e th e r a ' s dmn k ~ en n e s l a n d lmmn r allty .Y o u h a ve lo t tu b o A b e tt e r h u n b a n d tn mn C o p y r i g h t h r Ii o h h n - B Ie n l l l 0 0 . \\"NlI' 811-vice .ns. 5%HI w A s n e o . I I amy of Lfr."15ofe lIt ;;"\;1:l "{£'é`Lhan that.I have drain BB é§~¢Fy3 zany, he 1 a '»'thing 1'0r J'0u--everythinsa won erfhl mm.2 -"Rnt hnw nhnnf "na -nm.. .........."When you are In hm. 1'11 fnlir inI He nhmo ppa e w a yyofv e a us r had before.Now youe un bo ys gonuineHong75-|ho51'\¢Shvushu fhdevenHougBfu|hasCornpany has w er b ui lt -gu ha ou om ei ng __. ...-.. -.\.v.u. ;uu| nun \!Ul..l.l|.l*ou hn vo g o t home?Ou r c o mi n g don g was an ac c id ent." ' T o m m y Tu c ke r wo u ld ha ve a l a n me."said Ern estina c a lmly . Or th_g~_\§*istons, or Mondeur Hos- y o u, " he a ns we re d. a s he thr ewof ! hi ! c o at an d we nt to th e wa rd r ob e and b roug ht h er h er warm dres sing gown, mghtgovna and fur-lined moc » S a l n .Ho u od ld th e f a s te n i ng o f 4une.rd have got home all Hghf."There was a silence or disap- »roval and ndjustmenr.T h e cur nlled smoul.hly along the quiet m e m "Th en everythlngw |11 r1|ht7" sked Lllllnn dlmdently. "Ot course. darling." "Pm lo glad.W ill yqn como md --- | ....-.. _.._» lm- u r u u ma n e mre a n a c ou ld : r mhex-nel!n ln ln a t h i m.I n li f te d i t uver n e r head.Th e n u n allp,th u si lk en n n q d r t h l n p - h e r body wu lik e c o ld ma rb le .In A moment, i t seemed,s h e w u l n nlgh tg uwn an d d r eu i ng so wn . i n b ed , a n d h e wa n d n wlq g UR h e r g o u n me r h o le an d C h lhl h er fe e t ln hi s mm c o ldm m .-. . n l _... . p f k w f s m m Do vb l i c s yo u a s f o l l i i a w n l i h t h h ¢ l ||~A»\»a nn-8 . I .. ¢- .I.I ;-LrlvlnlH I I\J\»I\l|il l W U 5" ° |" 3 -- ' ¢l' l¢ l hovawunfedoneinyourhouo. Now.withlhis'' The New Radiola s e e n e ~a H t o h lm th a t h e s h a ll ma r r y a g lr l o f nob le bi r th .wh o h a s a quiet votre.an d ge ntle stlll hands,an d a b r o w wh er e b re e di ng sh ows I ts lo ve ly s mll l f m y sou h a ve th e gr ac e . an d Ute nu lle o t f o rtun e to marry suc h n girl, and he brlng her to s p la c e llh e th i s - "Ha loo k e d nb o llt h tm mm s c or n ."I f h e h r ln g h i s wi f e lo th la b r o th e l- th ls d u k - I ta k e s k n lf e ln my o wn h a nd an d n a b Mm t h r o u g h th e h ea rt.Y o u mu s t g o a wa y h o m h e r e i n s ta n tly - n o w l Th e r e ls a c ti vi ty i n th is ro o m th at pollutes th e m y alr. Y o u w i ll n r a n g l e i n i t- " E m e a t t n n h e a n stopped bent- tn g i n h e r lmo u ls h me n t.Sh e f ell th a t she ha d be en n nb e ar ab ly n f rronted, and she rose and lt00d pale mu l a n g e r .Mr .Pastan o ros e and stood before her.a n d me t wi th a p pr o rn l th e Ma z e of h er e y e s .A wa lter a pp ea re d in stan tly wllh h er c o n t. a n d h e to o k lt a n d wr a p p e dlt a bo ut h er with i mmen se d ig ni ty . "Sn, g o Drlnc ess l* he exc la imed.: md bowed a lltt1e.an d lo ok e d a l her agaln,hle o wn ey es ali gh t. "Yo u ha ve o nly my go od wi sh es . ll l l un f o r tu n a te I must c oulesn thc -\ n le to s p la c e u n ! ! ! f o r y o u ,ha l th le p lac e wa s no t ma d e f o r y ou.Th e lmllt.th e broken.th e abnor mn l mu s t h a ve the lr haunts,an dthu a re n ot ( gr o th er s.Bome day . ..... lplan s? " "r n s e e . " s s la E r n a tln e ." N o w , Yll ha ve to go h ome .Pm te r r ib ly ti r e d " "Ot c ourse y ou are.It'| la te .r m tlr ed. to o.But. Er ne stlu e.P m so hllrvy th at I wond er lt I c an he any happier."H e r voic e wa s br i gh t a n d c le an - q ui c k an d c ompetent. E r n a tl n e remembered th e tears and puatlon ot her own engagement. " Y o u wlll h e h a p p y a lws n .Y o u wn l, " s he so ld wi th In te n si ty . Th e y le f t h e r a t th e n o n e s te p s an d watc h e d u n tll sh e op en ed the do or wlth h er la tc hk e y un d d ls mp - peared i n to th e da r k pr llo n- llk ehouse.Th e n I a r ln : tur n e d th e c u - nh ou t an d. with Llllln n at h is lnd e. ston ed b ac k nor th.Lillia n c udd led agai nst hlm. "Oh, Lon-le," she lsld aorrowrully . "s he l m ' t happy .Yo u k n o w ahh lsn't.It would u't be so h ad for herto hs poo r, It only h e were :o od to her.But y o u c an s ee th at he ne g- lec ts her.If he c a nn ot pr ovide f or her d €¢en tly h e c o uld at le ast be a gentleman to her.Bu le f te r a ll s h e hal done for hlm, he mls treats her.""Dou't be di sturbed abo ut lt. dar- lln g , " s a i d I m- lu g lu a lo w vo i c e . "'1'here's no th in g we c an d o no w. On l y b o m a t o h e r a n d w a lt t o r he r to vr sk e n f Iu Mn. B e' nn ett' s bo ar di ng p oi se tu c k ed ha r und er th e c overs an d b r o u g h t a c h a lr a n d la t d o wn b e elds he r, n ot tou c hin g h ar.Ernes- tlue n nz h ed a ga in , " I r y o u rea lly c a r e d " s h e said. he r e y u d a rk wi th a n ge r a nd va in . 'whe th er I wer e wa nn ly ln be d y o u mlsht have c ome with me to s ee." He wa s me n u He was ve ry pale. s mall be a d s o f p e n p lr a tlo n stood npou hla tm-ehead ln the c old room. " I a m n o t li k e ly to b e ill. " th e li llll xvnmf ully ." D o n ' t be afrnl-l o f th a t. " sun he ala not spea k. but ]¢k(\¢| at he r as th ou gh h e wer e tr y l z to ax-n ng e so me momen to us dc c ldonln h ls mln d .Ho to o k a c lg d r e lte f r o m h ls poc ket wlth h an d s tr em~ hlln g so tha t wh en h e li gh te d lt n e burned hlmsalf. u nd dung the mstc h away with a n unz ry exc lama rlou. "Ernesrlno."h e Bald,tu r n i ng tohe r, " the re la o ne th in g tha t I will never take from y on.You arn hy s- te r lc u no w,b u t n o ma tte r h o w an g r y , h ow s lc k or u nle t y o u a r e . th e r e ls on e th l n g th u t y o u mu s t ne ve r a n y to me .Never ag ai n.I wo n' t ta ke I t f ro m y o u. "He d rew the smok e in to : El lungs with un e ffor t at eel!-c o ntro l, whlle ahe s tared u p u t th e b lu r o t h i m, her dark ey on swlmrnlng with tears. " I d ld n ' t k n o w th at y o u g ave u p e n y t h ln z fo r mo . "h e sald." I .-~~v-~--'-""u',,.go oan'f offend Q have one. The Hoog75hos evequqnggguf a stridly high grade washer shui! have. Beauty, dflciency, ,p,.¢|, sqfdy, life-long depondobiliiy-all The New Radiola s e e n e ~a H t o h lm th a t h e s h a ll ma r r y a g lr l o f nob le bi r th .wh o h a s a quiet votre.an d ge ntle stlll hands,an d a b r o w wh er e b re e di ng sh ows I ts lo ve ly s mll l f m y sou h a ve th e gr ac e . an d Ute nu lle o t f o rtun e to marry suc h n girl, and he brlng her to s p la c e llh e th i s - "Ha loo k e d nb o llt h tm mm s c or n ."I f h e h r ln g h i s wi f e lo th la b r o th e l- th ls d u k - I ta k e s k n lf e ln my o wn h a nd an d n a b Mm t h r o u g h th e h ea rt.Y o u mu s t g o a wa y h o m h e r e i n s ta n tly - n o w l Th e r e ls a c ti vi ty i n th is ro o m th at pollutes th e m y alr. Y o u w i ll n r a n g l e i n i t- " E m e a t t n n h e a n stopped bent- tn g i n h e r lmo u ls h me n t.Sh e f ell th a t she ha d be en n nb e ar ab ly n f rronted, and she rose and lt00d pale mu l a n g e r .Mr .Pastan o ros e and stood before her.a n d me t wi th a p pr o rn l th e Ma z e of h er e y e s .A wa lter a pp ea re d in stan tly wllh h er c o n t. a n d h e to o k lt a n d wr a p p e dlt a bo ut h er with i mmen se d ig ni ty . "Sn, g o Drlnc ess l* he exc la imed.: md bowed a lltt1e.an d lo ok e d a l her agaln,hle o wn ey es ali gh t. "Yo u ha ve o nly my go od wi sh es . ll l l un f o r tu n a te I must c oulesn thc -\ n le to s p la c e u n ! ! ! f o r y o u ,ha l th le p lac e wa s no t ma d e f o r y ou.Th e lmllt.th e broken.th e abnor mn l mu s t h a ve the lr haunts,an dthu a re n ot ( gr o th er s.Bome day . ..... lplan s? " "r n s e e . " s s la E r n a tln e ." N o w , Yll ha ve to go h ome .Pm te r r ib ly ti r e d " "Ot c ourse y ou are.It'| la te .r m tlr ed. to o.But. Er ne stlu e.P m so hllrvy th at I wond er lt I c an he any happier."H e r voic e wa s br i gh t a n d c le an - q ui c k an d c ompetent. E r n a tl n e remembered th e tears and puatlon ot her own engagement. " Y o u wlll h e h a p p y a lws n .Y o u wn l, " s he so ld wi th In te n si ty . Th e y le f t h e r a t th e n o n e s te p s an d watc h e d u n tll sh e op en ed the do or wlth h er la tc hk e y un d d ls mp - peared i n to th e da r k pr llo n- llk ehouse.Th e n I a r ln : tur n e d th e c u - nh ou t an d. with Llllln n at h is lnd e. ston ed b ac k nor th.Lillia n c udd led agai nst hlm. "Oh, Lon-le," she lsld aorrowrully . "s he l m ' t happy .Yo u k n o w ahh lsn't.It would u't be so h ad for herto hs poo r, It only h e were :o od to her.But y o u c an s ee th at he ne g- lec ts her.If he c a nn ot pr ovide f or her d €¢en tly h e c o uld at le ast be a gentleman to her.Bu le f te r a ll s h e hal done for hlm, he mls treats her.""Dou't be di sturbed abo ut lt. dar- lln g , " s a i d I m- lu g lu a lo w vo i c e . "'1'here's no th in g we c an d o no w. On l y b o m a t o h e r a n d w a lt t o r he r to vr sk e n f Iu Mn. B e' nn ett' s bo ar di ng p oi se tu c k ed ha r und er th e c overs an d b r o u g h t a c h a lr a n d la t d o wn b e elds he r, n ot tou c hin g h ar.Ernes- tlue n nz h ed a ga in , " I r y o u rea lly c a r e d " s h e said. he r e y u d a rk wi th a n ge r a nd va in . 'whe th er I wer e wa nn ly ln be d y o u mlsht have c ome with me to s ee." He wa s me n u He was ve ry pale. s mall be a d s o f p e n p lr a tlo n stood npou hla tm-ehead ln the c old room. " I a m n o t li k e ly to b e ill. " th e li llll xvnmf ully ." D o n ' t be afrnl-l o f th a t. " sun he ala not spea k. but ]¢k(\¢| at he r as th ou gh h e wer e tr y l z to ax-n ng e so me momen to us dc c ldonln h ls mln d .Ho to o k a c lg d r e lte f r o m h ls poc ket wlth h an d s tr em~ hlln g so tha t wh en h e li gh te d lt n e burned hlmsalf. u nd dung the mstc h away with a n unz ry exc lama rlou. "Ernesrlno."h e Bald,tu r n i ng tohe r, " the re la o ne th in g tha t I will never take from y on.You arn hy s- te r lc u no w,b u t n o ma tte r h o w an g r y , h ow s lc k or u nle t y o u a r e . th e r e ls on e th l n g th u t y o u mu s t ne ve r a n y to me .Never ag ai n.I wo n' t ta ke I t f ro m y o u. "He d rew the smok e in to : El lungs with un e ffor t at eel!-c o ntro l, whlle ahe s tared u p u t th e b lu r o t h i m, her dark ey on swlmrnlng with tears. " I d ld n ' t k n o w th at y o u g ave u p e n y t h ln z fo r mo . "h e sald." I / / '\ Thursday over theN B C System ostmnrv e lous um mm that hu ov e r been put on the air Rnd Your hnmn nn u\.-..|.¢,-_....-»uu vu \l| | "lluln. TUIU' u.v. I o n; n m; f r o m h a m" j m u m u n d ln t vo d l l a M n . , b n t l l u r d u a e d t o b e d n w n i u o , m ¢ n ; ¢ ° m p u ¢ m a e o u v u n u a u . |..- ° f 1 t 1 u n l . r n t m n l 1 n . ' : . l h l 3 - The Arndt Hardware Chiropractic f o r N e r v o u s n a s Whalt spinal cor- §?£$§°"?°»Sass; they will dy for you.All Onnsofneryélsness, hysteda,insom- nia,headaches, liervous dinqfsfg on an eapalpitationr e Hpomi tn c h m ; _prsctxc adjus: s a s 5 ;' Q Q from these symp- toms you must have the tendon removed f r o m your n e r v e s . Wherever there is pressure slungthe spinal column, the nerves must be freed before the vi-tal nerve energycan goto all puts of the body.'I'hN1smds of people ln this dty and state are investigat-gng Chiropractic and giving xt A trinl, to find the mar-velous relief obtained thruits method of releasing pinch ed nerves and allowing freetnmmlnlo n of vi tal e nergy ov er lll the nerve lines ofthebody.Don't delay but ace Wolff D r u Shire Bldg. n o u n 1 7 5 Blair, Neb. w w . H . r e m » -,. , . , 4 ;," ;TL5, L i n 1 "`.- r 1fj u.. - A 1 ).1 FTA |n !: " f u \n "l.r : E p w .,;' .4%f f | " * j J ll'1:l'$'<-»;\. ~ \ i I l ~ h l l o u | 7 | I | | » » . | ¢ . . 1 ' i | | A| , _ , _"I "PG m i n i E l u m l c n a a r .F u r | ' » 0 m ¢ |v r l n u u l a i o c h i c n o v i c e , l i k t w d k a b k s r h u 4 - r r d n l d l o v & 5 h ° u » h o a 9 u w 1 I n ¢ t n q i n c . ./.1 ~ wg..1 ...._1:..§h ; . r < ~ . .q 1 .s .. Q A f f ..' |l .§ .\ ¢. " ?.".:.u ` r w Q . ; e = "|`; . .~ .1. Y "v t 0 s = i " T + r ~ woddlik¢toprovet6you,byatrio| 7 5 i s w i i h o u t u n e q u o l a n y w h e m . ~ ~;; q :¢.¥"r\. wushin 1 Q I l l L u . :||| age to fabrics and bufbom--cnrd many ofhers.1 We wantyouioseethefluug 75, and compare iI~slooks and performance with any other wusfhnr youhaveev~erusedorseen,regord- less of cost. At our expense, vm g inyourownhome,fhaffheHoag o You will be under noobligdionlobuy. |f,arfteryouseeitinacfion,youwafi~ |'°°P5¥.sma1|mondiy n w crrun *,paym efs M b a g o d __ w|\°'\|l\¢lYW°4emonshu'beforvau?` c H L U T T I G 0 0 displayed at P e t e r s e l r s B a t t e r y C r R a d i o S h o p nn of Yi n t on - E van s C hevr ola C omp an y umm, NEBRASKA are t he s q~ re N b d~ ol o- minum, big'balloon-type wringer rolls of soft rubber, the new Hnq | - Chiropractic f o r N e r v o u s n a s Whalt spinal cor- §?£$§°"?°»Sass; they will dy for you.All Onnsofneryélsness, hysteda,insom- nia,headaches, liervous dinqfsfg on an eapalpitationr e Hpomi tn c h m ; _prsctxc adjus: s a s 5 ;' Q Q from these symp- toms you must have the tendon removed f r o m your n e r v e s . Wherever there is pressure slungthe spinal column, the nerves must be freed before the vi-tal nerve energycan goto all puts of the body.'I'hN1smds of people ln this dty and state are investigat-gng Chiropractic and giving xt A trinl, to find the mar-velous relief obtained thruits method of releasing pinch ed nerves and allowing freetnmmlnlo n of vi tal e nergy ov er lll the nerve lines ofthebody.Don't delay but ace Wolff D r u Shire Bldg. n o u n 1 7 5 Blair, Neb. w w . H . r e m » -,. , . , c *.~~~".":;~ >~gi ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~Tar J:~~ ~,.| :~ ¢ ' l ° '"... / i nI r f u - u h ¢ |~||¢¢¢,|||, Hoag 75 is len l\||||} ,im IA |». P.0 - a q u a : -. u h - m m m u m -- » i ¢ ¢ . lhmul|h|||h|1|&l||I\Sl¢m9awl||n0n|4m. / J. S vo n"r E S<¥I§¢ wo d d l i l a t o p n w ¢ 06 yo u , b ya u ' k : l 75iswllhouf a||equd.cnywh¢m .. ~gg __- . U, wadlin .|»~- .._I ...age to fabrics and blmom-anal mcnyofhers.1 W e want you In seg the nm, 75, and compare lh looks and performanoov/ifhonydhorwudru' youhaueeverusedorseen,regord- lossof cosl. Al our expense,wo g In your own bane, fha! lhe Hoq You will be under noobligdionlobuy. |f,arfteryouseeitinacfion,youwafi~ |'°°P5¥.sma1|mondiy n w crrun *,paym efs M b a g o d __ w|\°'\|l\¢lYW°4emonshu'beforvau?` c H L U T T I G 0 0 displayed at P e t e r s e l r s B a t t e r y C r R a d i o S h o p nn of Yi n t on - E van s C hevr ola C omp an y umm, NEBRASKA are t he s q~ re N b d~ ol o- minum, big'balloon-type wringer rolls of soft rubber, the new Hnq | - ..-;I. :susan-1 swf. Nebrllh, Selmmbef 4. i§§Q 1li8|\¢! 'hzesdny ~ spent in sho~Pilk.It wal esp ally noted tbleverythingwu much higharpri~ 1thnt the y hld mn fe w Amari un i n if qua lity of voi ces is cons id- mnda can axnapt Fords.Most mf end.Onthdrw my fmmth e o pe ra the foreign c a n m a t nx ma , to d u i :hom!the t g a w e n en- being either small hmtom-like nf- countered a ra m scene in this Wm.Allen, Veteima Gu pla nt The max-ning'l war of the citylnomd muneum was also visited. employe,Os ur H. Allen, helper. slao brought the v i dfnrl to the The Nuns Dams Cathedral is lo~ The Allan, flther and non. have G1-md Pa la u, 1 lI!¥ °l*X"Cf»°!°!cated at Puia md wu vidted by - - ~ 1 a ndthe m m m This ou\.n.mdl.ng 1li8|\¢! 'hzesdny ~ spent in sho~Pilk.It wal esp ally noted tbleverythingwu much higharpri~ 1thnt the y hld mn fe w Amari un i n if qua lity of voi ces is cons id- mnda can axnapt Fords.Most mf end.Onthdrw my fmmth e o pe ra the foreign c a n m a t nx ma , to d u i :hom!the t g a w e n en- being either small hmtom-like nf- countered a ra m scene in this Wm.Allen, Veteima Gu pla nt The max-ning'l war of the citylnomd muneum was also visited. employe,Os ur H. Allen, helper. slao brought the v i dfnrl to the The Nuns Dams Cathedral is lo~ The Allan, flther and non. have G1-md Pa la u, 1 lI!¥ °l*X"Cf»°!°!cated at Puia md wu vidted by - - ~ 1 a ndthe m m m This ou\.n.mdl.ngi'nEEN'rEnPa1snl5;»2:a s s t o p o i n t w t t . h a m\ n y \ »..|e ..- ui mnna a n naw » - - -* ~ iomi A. nnomm nbmm m u . . .» offices.- Souvenirl are going to be given a n y to the visitors during'the dw-The hours of opening have been nét. from 9:00 to 5:00.Plentyof activity ha# bequ promised and an inviution extended w everyone intferestod. \l i a -..in open account.The n a m m d nuhscribmn w i l l b e h u t mt l y N- p n v d t x a n o u x m n i l b z u u t n zt h \xpi .rldo no f t ho dmnpa i dta r1 ! ¢hpublMxers be noti1 ied;nthnr-vlnetbe mbs eri pti o nwi llre ms ln l l fa m a t the de d ga n te d mb-lalpti an pri m.En ry mb a a i he rm m u n d u r h u d m n u a n a a n d - t i o n l u e mn d e u p u t o f t h e e o n -h u r t between the publisher m d subscriber. HRS. Bl. E.. HENRI ~iM . ..,1 . H ` ;"r _5 .-.: .,4 .~ i v "jfs Q~2 ~,..~; , .5 1*-/»` s '" .~ ~ , s .... ' '4 ~ ~, -.a . g f v ~ ~..=,: "ff Q.. 3: ~a ~am ~ a ~, Nm .,§1nw uw M of comm a pinch 8, 18'I9. a . ~; ': |':. .L...g $3 s w » - - -* ~ iomi A. nnomm nbmm m u . . .» offices.- Souvenirl are going to be given a n y to the visitors during'the dw-The hours of opening have been nét. from 9:00 to 5:00.Plentyof activity ha# bequ promised and an inviution extended w everyone intferestod. \l i a -..in open account.The n a m m d nuhscribmn w i l l b e h u t mt l y N- p n v d t x a n o u x m n i l b z u u t n zt h \xpi .rldo no f t ho dmnpa i dta r1 ! ¢hpublMxers be noti1 ied;nthnr-vlnetbe mbs eri pti o nwi llre ms ln l l fa m a t the de d ga n te d mb-lalpti an pri m.En ry mb a a i he rm m u n d u r h u d m n u a n a a n d - t i o n l u e mn d e u p u t o f t h e e o n -h u r t between the publisher m d subscriber. HRS. Bl. E.. HENRI 'r| 4 "! '0 l. 1. :.. |l I f 1 | I.'°.'.\.| » , . ... 1 " 4 i f\Tv v \ 1 I4 ; i ' G u i *R * I °A 1*-.=~&-~ = - ° : ~|\E i =¢. U \ } " 4 fb* | \ | ` . | 3: ~a ~am ~ a ~, Nm .,§1nw uw M of comm a pinch 8, 18'I9. a . ~; ': |':. .L...g $3 s w m x w m u w m u r - » ~ - » - - - .-_._an on the eatxhlinhmeut of building is covered with csrvingi-:ithAuthe x de\no`;'adc form of gave;-nment.\of the various norewonhy kings ae in or-Leaving the Gn n d Pnlmce Lheylwhlch date beck aa far as Chorle- next came no the world hmouslmng-ne.Within, one cm see the rw office Eggd tower,a mammoth strut:-1be.\uti.fl1l colored windows and an .. .__...-... .J a nd o n fe e t hi zh.'I'he;a1m¢m endless amount of muvel- fmn or large clumsy vehicles, none of which pomsas the good look: or power at the American an of today. Sunday,July 27 took the trav- elers to Versailles. This is a smnll- counuy,ll wu un mc yue ra ce r.An almost endless number of cycl- ma were in attendance and pre-Ssented a tnf i lc jam which was 'impenetrable tor some time i Monday, July 28, wu spent at the exception,they oemg mu mcheaperthani n America.The stores of Pax-ls nppeared very mod- em.Inlerpretan were found ln most of them by mean:of which the Americans were able to_makeI zaniution.\"nm o pe ni ng Q!ts m here, Friday, by me 10115-nenruulugh: and Power Company mlm stu A chain of improvements in servies me physical nwperty smcetakin: over the manmfwunng ond ..,....;. ...-. ;,;,ie;',;" w 1 sem:.nd rhmbbery of w1 °° § u m ,ma i ns t he grounds Yew attnctive.A stairway leads sight .._... ..._ um mmm- Ma ous carvings.It wg.: durink this trip that the first notieewas made of damage done to the Parisian er city, about fifty miles distant. The Palace of Marie Anwnette and u m 1401 with its hm- ceilings buildings dm-ins the war.Patches and many statues, was visited.Anl linhtnr mlored stone were not-'IBIKO courtyard paved with stones Ms lmwo n,the country home of Napoleon snd Josephine which is located about ten miles from Paris. This mag-nlllnent homeis filled withcarvedfurniture,swords,unl- lmown their dmlred purcmnses.One peculiar thing was noted.A great ma ny o l the stores kept their goods out on racks on tha sidewalks.The sidewalks were »distribution of gas eariy this spring Chief among these improvements have been the improved quality ul the gas, resulting from new puri- fiers,regulxtion of pressure no that it is naw adequlw and con- ustant., cleaning of menu to Smurf mars nw w-y Ur ...., ...,..,._._fmm t he n a small elevator as~cenda m the wp-Nearby the Eif- fel wwe: is a building called "ln- vnliden"in which the tomb of Napolegn is housed.Coming inlo the building one appears to be _.-..11.......um .hnlmnv wi th a iced in several places which mark- ed the spots where bombs I n d struck. The remainder o! the day was spent m general roaming about and the visitors came up the Gon- demeria where Marie Antonette was in a s the rooms were kept years ago. Returni: atiemied t lamduction mm of preservationand forms,dimes m d other articles generally shel ,ed .by an over-of the King and Queen,which were used by the famed lmmzinz roof :familar vo a. porch, just as thfey were leftfgenenl.The home is surrounded wmgh `i,,°¢,e¢¢¢d the good lwith beautiful grounds all ofwhieh The same day an airplne rido `enclosed by n moat.Ewryfhins was taken over the dw-Due m\g to Pu-is, the vidfora gs _he open, Carmen.The Ls kept ug a mme gl 0lfiZi l\ll gr the fog, for which France is_ sq 4,t.f u n a Bnllluxug u y u u at nr!!-uvu-ia a c r f t e "' €" . .' I. .n h l . . ; | ln r u e c i r tu l ll* r o o m b e lo w.Tha is no entrance to this dxc uhr room but from the nil above, one is able to look down upon Napol- eon's casket of ral marble which stands 'in the center.About? the room :fe the various battle flags which had been won during the many battles in which Napoleon iuught.Prem this building the pany went tn time church of the Madeline.This building ia very similar i n nppeannw and cum- ntruction uv the Greek Parthenon, and 1| x wonderful piece of arch- itectural work.The Ttocndero,a the publicly owned gardens of Paris. As ight tell upon the city lights appeared and a *rin was made back to the Eiffel Tower no see it when i t ls lighted at night.TheTower is used for udve16slng aft- er dark by means of a series of lights placed to form pictures and lemers in colors.An outstanding ndverlisement noted was that of the little Citreon cars, A populai Bench make similar in aiu to the new American Austin.The adver- tisement called m mind the fa d gulppliumes w operate ati high deg/me of eriidemy.In addition, gas nm hive been lowered, effecting unpf°ri=¥1°*»°1v a ?I twe n ty p e r c e n t red uc ti on i n d a m - _u_.._... un...33_1t| e s u c g l u u m m --;»-»-.~~of this ci Tueadny, She dizap th a t d m riv er wh cavared I1 Ehe body neu Com Sept.1. l yf Q hl oi i i i a r h ~ |.,.;,...... 1'7_......Alice T1inlett.August 26, by drownlnir.~ -;..»~~.lfllvuu -..__.__ ____.npegred from her home on \ ~ .~~ ~ ~ ;§?1 e and was triwed to the ~ ~v a =:I=<":~ ~" ".N =ere her tracks were dil-'~*~CONTROL S'I'I TGlN WHEAT e m i i n n : t o t h e w s t e r ' a e d g e .J A C K B U R _._... Q | . ° \ |I |n . _ . . 1 D \ . | |" i l . itectural work.The Trocadero,a ~x '~.».... "T ~:;,;g@< ~ , m g ~ ,.....e . ent,Iowa-Nebraska Light and Power Company. Mr. Burnham has been associated with gas service in Blair since 1919. ' 4|"-7P"--'1-j " - ' f NOW Radian; Lump The Wonder Fuel It is Smokeless and Cussless PHONE 333 CHRISTENSEN Lumber Co. .. ._.. HELEN GOTTSCH Helen Gottsch, comely employe Why A Municipal Swimming Pool Blair should have a munieipally owned pool and not a pool maintained and run for commercial purposes, A privately owned pool naturally is operated for gain and this being the case would be built with this in mind rather than the safeguarding of the health of the com- munity. City Should Have Control " ' w \ It is without question the duty of the City to not only own, but to control a swim- ming pool which, from its very nature must be a public pool.For the sake of sanitation and other masons this is essential. 1 Not Ruh For Gain »_ .- With a municipal pool the thought of profit does not enter into the subject and this keeps the price down to within reach of all which'is as it should be. 'Free ToCl1ildren 'With a publicly owned pool it would be possible to throw it open free to all children on certain days of the week which means eve'.~;tl1i~~g to those not able to take advan- tage of the privileges of even a municipally owned pool. Vote For The Swimming Pool '\ _ _ , _ . . _ . _ - Hdrrison County Fair Missouri Valley, Iowa THE HACK SAW .__._. . _ _ - , - - r OSCAR ALLEN Po wc ~ C o m~ an y i s w e l l ~ o w n t o Blair residents. \- 1~U will be called uponlto vote yes or no on the swimming pool question.Blair is a town of comfortable,well-to-do homes.Very little real poverty is knownamong us.We have all of the comforts that the city can boast of, except the swimming pool, and at a minimum cost.The swimming pool is needed to fill out our list of comforts.I t will pay for itself in a few years and the city will be all to the good.. Vote -for the swimmin§ pool.The light plant has been a success and the swimming poolwill be also. B-B y ' 1 ` h e " C o m m i t t e e Séptember 9 » 1Q» 11 » 12 VOLUME s..Blair, Nebraska, September 4. 1930 NUMBER 17 ~'.'~;»;...: :~~ s'.~;;,»2,1:4YQ~ g ; , " ~ ~ ~ §<»1xz . ~ ~ 1 f c f,E55 ~, ,4;~ ~ far 2 .u ~':'j =s .\~.* .Q'. ~.».. 'kizf ~ #~"~Y ==»1 "~# ~ j a l'' I ~ f ~~'f~ »¢f ,\,w ~s"vt~ 1j r The cheerful look you fild on childish faces is easily ez- phinahle.S c h o o l smxwd lm Monday. The Special Sale on Glow-Boy and Ray- Boy Heaters is still in this month, don't fall to get in on it, and get the free set of eilverwue. '- 1 Wo've j u s t ~nnargummt.H o w mmy gbri du i n this eommundtycnnquote the price of a bst- nel of Hour?And ¢:=Vg: »°\iQ wp ~S§,~:' '- ~\~ 41' ;~-~,~.~s ~,' '~ ~ "~~'&.;¢f~ ;.-,;.¢.._1 ._f~§ ~ ..,._,v i i ' ,; ,..2"9.~.. . ~ sw. > ~ ww gf.-\~ . ~f'»<X»s"~>=¢~,,§§¢~ ~ 's>~ "é~, ; .,..°~ :.;<e.i: ~ f;-. U*w w ;- ' ~mf=» ». ~p r i ~ o f o n e ! WEDNESDAY,SEPT.10 Budfied wedding Hnrrllon ounty couple.Malt dnbv f- »¢¢and extnv a gmt spec- tncle you have ever witness- ed.Sixteen . brklumnlda. wno W IL L 'Ima COUPL E qrum in painting all COME AND SEE- ~¢¢;.tisement called m mind the fad p ||I p r o p e r m e t h o d B o f c o n t r o l . I t i s a k n o w n f a c t t h a t t h o r - o u g h l y c o a t i n g s e e d w h e a t w i t h c o p p e r c a r b o n a t e d u s t .i s t h e r e m - e d y .T h a t i s b e s t o b t a i n e d b y u s - i n g a .c o m m o n s t e e l o i l d r u m w i t h . a a h a f t a s s e m b l e d d i a g o n a l l y t h r u t h e d r u m a n d a L i d b u i l t i n o n e l e n d .I t h a s p n o v e n a f a i l u r e w h e n : m i x e d b y s h o v e l i n g ,e t c .A l s o ,i t ' i s s i w a s t e o f t i m e ,m o n e y a n d m a - teriad.Several farmers have assembled their own mixing barrels.The local TE.....:,neion Service have two barrels--one is at the Gottlieb E,chte.nkamp farm,two miles north of the Brjown Creek church. Mr.Echtenkarnp is cietulation manager of this barrel, and those 'desiring to use it should nee Gott- lieb.The other bu-rel was in the Qrum neighborhood. Anyone know- I ~B 0 e 1 . ..o f ac tive c a mp a i g n i n g ma d e b y Co u n ty A g e n t Ge o rg e Ha te s,o f Bi ai r.Ho we vr , i t h a s b e e n c q m - .. In g I ." |l ...notify C ount y Ag ent Geqr ge B ates i n order th a t interested fa rmer s ma y u s e i r , BLAIR Gnu. RETURNS FROM EUROPEAN TRIP (Continued from page one) corde".While the spider web plan ol streets may have its advantag- e , the travelers were not lm- pressed witb its usefulness as the meets run i n all directions and are so confusing that it in nlmost impossible to get about the clty without the aid of a guide.The buildings. of Paris are all built of grey mme, appearing tabe very . .,....in allfiizes at the Fashion Center. Wash Dresses in sizes 14 w 46Lhat will not fade, 2 for $1 at the Fashio Center.83-lt ~ s te ~ s , ~ n d ~ l o ~ .,s a n ~ b u y y o u r Ne w Ha t a t th e Mi lli n e r y S to r e o f B h i r - - ' I ° h e Fa s h io n Ce n - te r.33-11: Fashion Center Fay Hats f ~ ,-aarved his s t o generan "WM. ALLEN which he lenght d\u'inE the war. o l d ,a o u g ~| : . . n |e : | l .:- t i a l .D u r i n g t h i s t r i p t h e y s a w t h e b o m b o f t h e u n k n o w n s o l d i e r w h i c h i s i n t h e c e n t e r o f t h e T n j i u m p h a l A r c h .T h e T r i u m p h a d A r c h i s u . l a r g e ,m a n s y v e s t o n e a r c h e r e c t e d i n h o n o r o f N a p o l e o n t o c o m m e m - 3I |i t i s 0 L U ~ C H U R C H W. Lincoln and 2nd' Streets M II.C.J u .l.Fnla ,Pls tnt df' »i "Eh S u n d a y S c h o o l a t 9 : 4 5 a . m . i s lS e r v i c e s a t 1 0 . 3 0 n .r n .f=~`E n g l i s h s e r v i c e s e v e r y 1 , 3 a n d 5 ~S n n d a y o f t h e m o n t h ; G e r m a n s e r - ~v i c e s e v e r y 2 a n d 4 S u n d a y . .Better Than The Best EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINING DAY ATTRACTIONS The Dekohl Troupe-Novelty Circus Acts Martha Randall and Her Revue Girls-A Real Treat Babe La Neil-World's Highest Ac Circus Acts Balloon Ascension-Parachute Drop¢Daily 2 " Blanch MoKenny-World's Champion Horsewoman and Her 14 Thoroughbred Horses . Cy and Mandy--Mostly Cy Horse Races--Exhibition Races - Comic Mule Race _ Farm Wagon Race-Tramp Car Race FOUR -:- BALL GAMES -:- FOUR Mo. Valley-Persia--Murphy-Did-Its-800 »: nl-:vos Lui and Zinc Paint. We have some sne- cinl bargains i n Globe ranges and "Florence" oil stoves O U R A l g m g T o THE LOVELORN You're not holding your own if she lets some other fellow hold her,,t,oo. We vo some New ~ =l3lus Grass Seed fo r to ll need- ing.A l s o north- we te m gro wn Al!- allfa seed. "l'm a mhers" sled Wslter an he burst into the office. "So's your old man," replied the boss. "qes to work." gin the empty sock- ets with Westing- lxouse Mazedalamps. No summer would be complste with out ood old lee ne un co ma l l y o u w u zt t o r e a d fu lot of very beauti- fully prinfed llwrlf Fashian Center Silk Stockings that Wear Gold Stripe. $1.95 and SL50; ONYX, $\.50; Flat Tané-the new ddl chilfon hose, $1.50-ghpicot tops-wunderfully clear and eer; Kayser, 5135; Full fashioned silk to top ser!/ice weight, 8941; Never- Elaborate & Sensational Night Show Entire Change Each Night tu re ,c oma.i n a n d bzjowae th r o u g h o u r w-num basket. W e ~ t h a n i s ;\l a s PETEHSEIIunnnwnnf Mutha Ra ndall md her re- vue girls.A uhmr hut li ke you like so nee.One lmnr other mtert\\nmen¢. BEAUTIFUL GIRL S PEPPY SONGS FRIDAY- SEPT. I2THURSDAY, SEPT. ll j n entixg t h m l nsun, Nem m BOXING 28»-mum!!-28 Bnttle Royal Main Bout-10 minds Semi-final 6 rounds. s 41-anna Prelimllmria A FAST CARD BY FAST FIGHTERS.~| wa s r e o o ve r e d a t a p o i n t' mc i l B lu f f s o n Mo n d a y , nail ha v ||lI1Qllfl!f_Mr s .nun bring the body no Blair and pre parations for burm !a\lowed. Margaret Ella Henri was born nm Peru, mam, od 25. 1852 and was the daughwr ot the late B. C. Bond, of this qity.She was reared in Montlcellu, Ill.and taught school for five cus.In 1875, she was married w Dr. M H»nrL 1 naduaw of a med- iw school in Chicago.Two chil- dren were bum to this union, Mrs. E.V. Capps of this city with _whom Mn. Henri made her homeand an infant son who lived but a few weeks.For a number of years M n . Henri cared for her aged father and they both made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Capps mr Spine: gnu. ,am "_ ___friends delighted so viniv. with her because ot her lnoad knowledge of things in general.She was a valued member of the Monday Aft- ernoon Club, \ study club, oi this city where sbs will be sadly missed Funeral services were held at the Capps homo and at the Blair oemetery, where the body was laid m mn .Rev. A.: F. Nowell of the Congregational church, otfldamd. The sympathy of the community go e s o utto Bze d a u¢ h w,Mr s .E. v .Capps,who has guarded and cared for her mother for years. The shock was almon more thm human endurance could stand. Costume Jewelry -- Necklaws- values to $5 on sale, Sl to $1.98 at Fashion Center-new Fall styles on salrright. now.aa -uFashionCenterSlippersthatWear for Women and Misses pdwi M. $2.98 -in $6-50-Childrens Rob- inhood, $1.49 £0 $3.50--Enna Jet- tick, $5 and $6-see our wlndows»- uxen come in andlet us fit you om. Eliza Hal was born in Albany, N. Y., June ao. 1841 and died Sept. 3, 1930, A llvtle past 83 years of age.She was married Dec. 3, 1864 to John Wesley Hiatt at Lynville, Ia. Five childlen ww born w this union: Ahlglie, who died Dec. 10, 1922;Mary Geneva (Mrs. Alfred Heater)who died Sept.8,1926; 1...»a M "0.F. Carmichael ofl\~...\..., ...M _. _,Blur, John, who died in infancy, and Joseph, who died at he age of 12 years.She mme lo Nebraska yvith her husband and two small children, se¢T»l-U18 at Fontmelle,than a frontier of the west,The Indhns umpe d about this pioneer homoand many hu-dships were endured here In the (all of 1878 the lam- ily moved to Blair which hu since been her home.She was knvwn and_ loved by many and the kind and unassuming deeds done by her snu neuuue a memm..U._Ciuiatinn chunk years ago whim she amnded until she lost xl.'bearing and could an longer td pm in the services. She leaves beside hex daughu five gm-'zgndchildren and twelve gre __.._ n,......'ESQ-Li services will be held on*Fr§d`§f§Qi ~ p. tn. at the €.'n§._stian diy-Fashion Center Summer Silk Diesen-Vnlues w $20 now onsale ut $375 to $675 in shes 11to 46-stall a Inge selechon--buy Thun|d.ly-F!idny-Sat\1rday-Mon- ~ z:ura_now and ggi. a real Bargain\ a hxgh grade sxlk dress.38-It (Continued (rom pnge one) n l a h l Ima n Seen ar r a nz e d to " " " `»¢f§§""<5 ul ' _ g m tint attend the home warming 01 the Iowa-Nebrash Light and Pow er Company, Friday, September E at their new ohiwl.Tea bincdtx md edloe will be wivyed f-\\r°\13l\ our me any by me me nd:unc pmy plum to ho ld v wThecomdtuo fBlni r xuhouse w the red en ,.¢ulk.om¢rs url! friendb-Executive: h nd uo f the e o mpa ny mllbe o n ag n e t v i d w n l n d g d d u w i l l b e i x s c a a m. c s l w l u m TD . /» n n Nn . c o u r r r! . FAI R A t l . m m d j - h e n m n s w a ol Education in the Sup't. otdce on Monday evening, if, wus decided um. Que, Blain em: sclmnla will don on Thursday, Sept. 18 m en- ahla all of the children of school g g ;to adend the Washington »-.._ ~m :.s b e d w i t h r h e u m a t i s m . F u m i t u r e , r u g s a n d f l o o r c o v e r l » .v _ q Fashion; Gunter Emil; nm. (ar W o m e n " " ~m $7mnherhls, and colors.Be sure andbuy your New Hat at the MlllineryStole of Bhir-The Falh$on.Cen- ter.$21! Henry mm at Fremont, vis- ited at Delmar Fun over Smdnys c. w.Bum : um dmghur. Eden dmve m Fmmont Sunday; mmm ke l. \\n | lo ! Te k a m&h ,i s I-`urnibu!e,mg¢mdt'1ooteov¢r- lngl.lhthe1xR.BendorL 21.-en Wm.c . J m ¢ n a t Bla h,u a n e w r u d e r d Th e E n t ¢ r p r i l e . .. H _,G's | Grapes for we-Inquire Bluezss.82-2. Hizh¢°\1=\'Iw for produce. Phamzss.Fu-men Produce Go.as-u' hmmm, run and door eova~ We wish to axweu mr;-»~ dation to thstrlmdl who,m kindl us i x f n d ua i n t h e t i mc o t o u r -- reavememt.Por thebeeutifwltlo an otierlnsa. kind words ni pathy m i m u d c we a r s a n ~' people on this date for tho nm- sentativn of tha. dvni=\¢.HlsHul Drama, "Cniu md Abel".Tbacaxt is a s fo llows: Cli n, Munn! Km- nen;Abel,Howard Thompson; W a gga , Mu ML Ko o p mm; Vni h o l Temptation,Florence Dixon; Vo&oe of Conscience, Domthy Hnin. A Qf w de d mu a h o ul dzg pw e l na EZ.. H==H="°*~B~'°"' ~ n Enmrpline office.33-Lt Wamed-Snlesmm with car.ln-qnire at Pe ta nafs B\i fH'!` and Radio Shop.as-1: Lngt.~Ha~w ~ Bendild 21-tl BLAIRZIIITY scnoous OPEN wrrn LARGE INBJOLLMENT Drama, "Cniu md Abel".Tbacaxt is a s fo llows: Cli n, Munn! Km- nen;Abel,Howard Thompson; W a gga , Mu ML Ko o p mm; Vni h o l Temptation,Florence Dixon; Vo&oe of Conscience, Domthy Hnin. A Q l w d e d mu s h o u l d l g e w i l n ctkx thi a pzni uc do n..' ma r i n e |e \| |I . 8:30 P. M2-Regular mmibr 01' the Officinli Board. young peep!~ for the ~w~k of the Epworth League. Wednesdny,7:45 P.yr.--ma , =w`Tr.r,f; .1"'f'>f~.~ '.¢|.w w -.,-r~"; , ~~ » l " T h e -1 -- _Choicest Cut Are available at all times in our sanitary meat market. Prompt and efficient service besides quality is our bid for your patronage. K'A F e w T y p i c a l V a l u e s Sugar Cured Bacon, half or whole strip Perlb.----'---»-33c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per Ib.-25c Fancy lean Pork Chops, per Ib.--331: Sirloin Steak, Ib.-------.35 Try our Fredx Ground Meat for that Sunday Meat Iaaf.2 Ibs.--- 354: S Grocery and Canned Goods De- partment Replete with Goqd always Fresh.', $1.49 .89 .25 Coronet Flour, 48-lb. bag -.1 Coronet Flour, 24-lb. bag --~ Kamo Pancake Flour 4 lb. sack - - - Sugar, 10;-lb. sack ------ Kamo Comflakes, 2 large pkgs.- Good Cup Coffee, special per Ib. s f Chase & Sanbornes Coffee 3-Ib. can Fig bm, special per m.-_-.; 50c quart jars Peanut Butter ~; Swift's White Soap, 10 bars -~ 3 Minute Oats, small package -- Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs.----- Old Homestczd Toilet Paper, roll - Wyamlotie me inte: f >r cleaningSep- arators, etc., package ---- S.0.S. Scouring Pads, package ~- Tamales, per can --~-- LaChoy Bean Sprouts, per can -- LaChoy Soy Sauce, bottle »-- Chipso Sweet, nonfattening, bottle Dry Goods. n .63 -.25 .25 1.25 .19 .39 -.39 .10 .25 .05 ' 2§ .30 .15 .20 .30 .35 DEPARTMENT Visit our dry goods department. Everythiné at anytime in this line. If you don't see what you want ask for it. W e have it.Fall goods are arriving daily. 39-inch Flat Crepes, per yard 39-inch Satin Crepes,per yard -- 2.49 39-inch Travel Crepes, per yard -- 1.25 54-inch all wool Flannels, per yard - 2.49 I :I 15 percent discount on all ladies' and child;-en's Wash Dresses 54-inch all wool Twill, per yard ' --- 2.39 Pillows, feather-filled, pair 2.85, 6.50, 4.50 and 2.00 Rag Rugs, special value, each .88, 1.00, 1.25 I 'W. J. SAS "The Big Stbre" Phone 31 or 33 Blair, Nebr. |. msixwd ua in the timc of our bo- reavememt.For the beeutifwl tlor-» M otie rlnga. ma wo rds ni s ym- pathy m i m u d c we: are a n t grnmlul.v Htl. E. V. Cqgpg x and family. a4 6 - - u m m s e l l a t n i n e t w o rieea - y o u w i ! ! g e t s o me r e a l n s . s~ u sm~ ~4 $6.15 Drama, "Cniu md Abel".Tbacaxt is a s fo llows: Cli n, Munn! Km- nen;Abel,Howard Thompson; W a gga , Mu ML Ko o p mm; Vni h o l Temptation,Florence Dixon; Vo&oe of Conscience, Domthy Hnin. A Q l w d e d mu s h o u l d l g e w i l n ctkx thi a pzni uc do n..' ma r i n e |e \| |I . 8:30 P. M2-Regular mmibr 01' the Officinli Board. young peep!~ for the ~w~k of the Epworth League. Wednesdny,7:45 P.yr.--ma , =w`Tr.r,f; .1"'f'>f~.~ '.¢|.w w -.,-r~"; , ~~ » l " T h e -1 -- _Choicest Cut Are available at all times in our sanitary meat market. Prompt and efficient service besides quality is our bid for your patronage. K'A F e w T y p i c a l V a l u e s Sugar Cured Bacon, half or whole strip Perlb.---- ' ---»-33c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per Ib.-25c Fancy lean Pork Chops, per Ib.--331: Sirloin Steak, Ib.-------.35 Try our Fredx Ground Meat for that Sunday Meat Iaaf.2 Ibs.--- 354: S Grocery and Canned Goods De- partment Replete with Goqd always Fresh.', $1.49 .89 .25 Coronet Flour, 48-lb. bag -.1 Coronet Flour, 24-lb. bag --~ Kamo Pancake Flour 4 lb. sack - - - Sugar, 10;-lb. sack ------ Kamo Comflakes, 2 large pkgs.- Good Cup Coffee, special per Ib. s f Chase & Sanbornes Coffee 3-Ib. can Fig bm, special per m.-_-.; 50c quart jars Peanut Butter ~; Swift's White Soap, 10 bars -~ 3 Minute Oats, small package -- Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs.----- Old Homestczd Toilet Paper, roll - Wyamlotie me inte: f >r cleaningSep- arators, etc., package ---- S.0.S. Scouring Pads, package ~- Tamales, per can --~-- LaChoy Bean Sprouts, per can -- LaChoy Soy Sauce, bottle »-- Chipso Sweet, nonfattening, bottle Dry Goods. n .63 -.25 .25 1.25 .19 .39 -.39 .10 .25 .05 ' 2§ .30 .15 .20 .30 .35 DEPARTMENT Visit our dry goods department. Everythiné at anytime in this line. If you don't see what you want ask for it. W e have it.Fall goods are arriving daily. 39-inch Flat Crepes, per yard 39-inch Satin Crepes,per yard -- 2.49 39-inch Travel Crepes, per yard -- 1.25 54-inch all wool Flannels, per yard - 2.49 I :I 15 percent discount on all ladies' and child;-en's Wash Dresses 54-inch all wool Twill, per yard ' --- 2.39 Pillows, feather-filled, pair 2.85, 6.50, 4.50 and 2.00 Rag Rugs, special value, each .88, 1.00, 1.25 I 'W. J. SAS "The Big Stbre" Phone 31 or 33 Blair, Nebr. |. msixwd ua in the timc of our bo- reavememt.For the beeutifwl tlor-» M otie rlnga. ma wo rds ni s ym- pathy m i m u d c we: are a n t grnmlul.v Htl. E. V. Cqgpg x and family. a4 6 - - u m m s e l l a t n i n e t w o rieea - y o u w i ! ! g e t s o me r e a l n s . s~ u sm~ ~4 $6.15 n u mb e r o f fri en ds a t a wa te n n e lo n p a r t y o n la s t Mo n d a y e ve n i n g . J o h n F e a r o f W i n n e b a g o vi si te d ;. ~dlfiw ~it y ' v e.of of th d .r on o. 11. ©- er ble = st wn e ~on-ilk onn . oy' if -It ent materials, and colors.Be sure and buy your New Hat at the MillinerySwre of Blair-The Fashion Cen- ter.33-it Mrs.Roy Anderson entertained a fewfriends at her home sough- enst o f t u w n on last Wednesday aftemocn in honor of Mrs.Ross Dehiott of Kzmsas City and Mrs. E. J. Colley of St. Paul, Neb. Both ladies formerly livd at De Soto. The Monday evening bridge club met with Mrs. M. R. Bender! last Monday evening.Mrs. Bert Nah held high score and Mrs.Babe Marks, received cnt prize. A show- er for Mrs. Eugene Jackson was also corded gut Mrs.E- U- Benty and Haber, Miss Beulah Roberts entertgined a number o! friends on last Tuesday evening,complimentary to Mrs. Chris Schmidt of CaEforni§, who is a former Blnlir resident and who is visiting friends end relatives here.- Mr, and Mrs. John Becklun, of west of Blair, have been visiting relatives at Qldhsm, S. D.and Grand Forks, N. D. and then have driven up into Canada.They plan to be home the latter part of the week.'" Mrs. M. Sutherland at Black 259 is prepared to give 'you a Dunn Wonder Wave for ss.oo.A real bargain and satisfaction guaran .eed.\16- ~rida -Saturda -Mon%r=5l"l`%'$sY.l§¢¢..l., Sun:mir Sil Dresses-+Vn.lues to $20 now osale at $8.75 to $6.15 ln sizes 1bo 46-still n large selection-bu yours_nnw and get a real bar~ ~1 mma \=»=.of Hemont, vidjved at the home of Mra Cora Badgerow last Sunday. Mrs. Mina Schmid: has returned home from an extended visit with her son, Chris and wife of Calif. She viiu Live with her son,Carl Feet of this city over Sunday. »|4 the third at the Nye Hgwthorne sch in Fremont, beginning next llandny. Additiaual right-of-wg; n M3118 sented for continuatim of I-I1gh~ way No. 2 from Red Cloud tn Knnna Stnta Ene. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Amdt and Misa Grace Ballard went w Liar mln thi s morning in attend the republican state dvlvention. Mrs.Julia Llndstrom,Miss from outside af B1e coumy,¢>a~ fo Blair to take advantage of the different course of eudy offexed PLLEMBEPEE I ' f § / 1 e issue 'I _ _ _ _ _ _ Sample Ballot Special Election, September 9, 1930 _City of Blair, Nebraska Ji PllllPllSlllUll To BE vnim UPllll: ` ~ "Shall the City of Blair, Nebraska, bor- royv money and pledge the property and credit of said City upon its negotiable bonds in the total amount of $25,000.00, said bonds to be known as 'Park Bonds', to be issued in denominations o§,$1,000.00 each-to be dated on their date of issuance and to be payable not less than ten years from their date nor more than twenty years from their date, to bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, the proceeds of said bonds, when issued, to be used for the purpose of purchasing land by said City for parks and public grounds and improving the same by erecting a swimming pool and accessories thereto thereon."'. 1 FOR the issue of said bonds - - - - YES ¢¢ ;xo,aoo as compared fn $7898 a year ago.This sum uf money is abuut. sufficient to meet the bond payments on the new high school. This should be welcome news m the taxpayers oi Blair. The greatest ~' ennol1= ~ ¢-~.;,. % " " " ' " " \ =; ~L ~ ~ i i i - » ~ ~ ' r = ' € ` = Installation a n d Repairing Whether you are remodel- ing your home or building new,our lnclllrleg (or plumbing and heating ser- vlces are lmple to hlndle your needs.We guarantee all lnstallatloni agalnst de- lectlve materials and work. manship.A phone call wil! b.l|¢ our servlce to your home. John Moore Plumbmg co. ew .~' A '»>c mm. oo mplis ing tha muh. ele v- enth and twelfth grades.ThiB:&~ paltment showed an increase of 29 shxdenta avalast yew. Themmas also an increase of 15 students in the Junior high school;The; html anmllmenhih. the Smlor ami Jun- ior high school is ms studenb as compard tn 858 a year qgm The nu mbe r o f t ui t i nn ~ Us a l s o increaspd,There are 100 tuition pupils, comlnz uw.Blair :hu year- 'l`hese_ tuition pupils will hrlnz to -'~~.1 w l l ;| u || .lu te S u p a C h a r le s W . Ta y lo r .H e dateés, "Olga of tha: num impor- F I R S T M m ' B o m s ' r m o m Gul MSI, Pas tor Friday, 8 P. M.--The: young peo- ple OL tha church will hold a lawn perky at Sze home uf Miss Elsie Hughgg,Japanese lanterns will; Q M ~~"/[ff ~@ ~ ~°| ~ ®~»/~'4 I \\ Is Your Coal D 0B m F n l l e 2 If no fill it at once.You can secure the best heat unit Coal now, mined during the Summer months when more care is given to its quality.Right now our yards are filled with assorted coal bo give the max- imlxm heat for any type furnace With less . ash and other impurities. .¢' PHONE ss F armers Elevator H m m NEBRASKA 1 ~t educational aggncies we have the sték and.u>m1ty lair asso- tion wnrk.Th1S$a!e Sunerinf ~ndenl-'k office Makes w enwuz- ~ge we attendance. ui school chil- dren at county and mm hiss UP cause lf. f-h exixmatbull value. In order to ml" an incentive we rule fl\at.amndm¢== at a county or s tate tw may B taken imlien of amndane at school for meet- ing the. reguursmenta of cha Com- pulsory Educakisn Law,mecthzn 65Q8,of ANCIB XX of i t!!Neh- raaka .Schnol Laws." x Drama, "Cniu md Abel".Tbacaxt is a s fo llows: Cli n, Munn! Km- nen;Abel,Howard Thompson; W a gga , Mu ML Ko o p mm; Vni h o l Temptation,Florence Dixon; Vo&oe of Conscience, Domthy Hnin. A Q l w d e d mu s h o u l d l g e w i l n ctkx thi a pzni uc do n..' ma r i n e |e \| |I . 8:30 P. M2-Regular mmibr 01' the Officinli Board. young peep!~ for the ~w~k of the Epworth League. Wednesdny,7:45 P.yr.--ma , *'fT.'r,f l 1 "' f '>f~~~ 7.'* r:~ " W `~ .,.,.~¢y»,. .1 ' 5 . T h e -1 -- _Choicest Cut Are available at all times in our sanitary meat market. Prompt and efficient service besides quality is our bid for your patronage. K'A F e w T y p i c a l V a l u e s Sugar Cured Bacon, half or whole strip Pe r lb .---- ' ---»-33c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per Ib.-25c Fancy lean Pork Chops, per Ib.--331: Sirloin Steak, Ib.-------.35 Try our Fredx Ground Meat for that Sunday Meat Iaaf.2 Ibs.--- 354: S Grocery and Canned Goods De- partment Replete with Goqd always Fresh.', $1.49 .89 .25 Coronet Flour, 48-lb. bag -.1 Coronet Flour, 24-lb. bag --~ Kamo Pancake Flour 4 lb. sack - - - Sugar, 10;-lb. sack ------ Kamo Comflakes, 2 large pkgs.- Good Cup Coffee, special per Ib. s f Chase & Sanbornes Coffee 3-Ib. can Fig bm, special per m.-_-.; 50c quart jars Peanut Butter ~; Swift's White Soap, 10 bars -~ 3 Minute Oats, small package -- Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs.----- Old Homestczd Toilet Paper, roll - Wyamlotie me inte: f >r cleaningSep- arators, etc., package ---- S.0.S. Scouring Pads, package ~- Tamales, per can --~-- LaChoy Bean Sprouts, per can -- LaChoy Soy Sauce, bottle »-- Chipso Sweet, nonfattening, bottle Dry Goods. n .63 -.25 .25 1.25 .19 .39 -.39 .10 .25 .05 ' 2§ .30 .15 .20 .30 .35 DEPARTMENT Visit our dry goods department. Everythiné at anytime in this line. If you don't see what you want ask for it. W e have it.Fall goods are arriving daily. 39-inch Flat Crepes, per yard 39-inch Satin Crepes,per yard -- 2.49 39-inch Travel Crepes, per yard -- 1.25 54-inch all wool Flannels, per yard - 2.49 I :I 15 percent discount on all ladies' and child;-en's Wash Dresses 54-inch all wool Twill, per yard ' --- 2.39 Pillows, feather-filled, pair 2.85, 6.50, 4.50 and 2.00 Rag Rugs, special value, each .88, 1.00, 1.25 I 'W. J. SAS "The Big Stbre" Phone 31 or 33 Blair, Nebr. |. msixwd ua in the timc of our bo- reavememt.For the beeutifwl tlor-» M otie rlnga. ma wo rds ni s ym- pathy m i m u d c we: are a n t grnmlul.v Htl. E. V. Cqgpg x and family. a4 6 - - u m m s e l l a t n i n e t w o rieea - y o u w i ! ! g e t s o me r e a l n s . s~ u sm~ ~4 $6.15 The Blair city schools upepeu un "r fa;r. A:'rm hu-[ondsy morning, S°P*~ 1 . ? """'"'!;:» e»~ a i m é i m u u d w reased enmllmeut.a p w l l l i in me Junior and Senior high schools- ural high school gndnatna from ll mm o f the c o unty and even efa w the c hildren fo r this dw-[Lis also designated u.Bl»ir dui at. Qxe fair.The closing ol the; -..x.~\ |..» shn ann dmv in in linkn u mb e r o f fri en ds a t a wa te n n e lo n p a r t y o n la s t Mo n d a y e ve n i n g . J o h n F e a r o f W i n n e b a g o vi si te d ;. ~dlfiw ~it y ' v e.of of th d .r on o. 11. ©- er ble = st wn e ~on-ilk onn . oy' if -It ent materials, and colors.Be sure and buy your New Hat at the MillinerySwre of Blair-The Fashion Cen- ter.33-it Mrs.Roy Anderson entertained a fewfriends at her home sough- enst o f t u w n on last Wednesday aftemocn in honor of Mrs.Ross Dehiott of Kzmsas City and Mrs. E. J. Colley of St. Paul, Neb. Both ladies formerly livd at De Soto. The Monday evening bridge club met with Mrs. M. R. Bender! last Monday evening.Mrs. Bert Nah held high score and Mrs.Babe Marks, received cnt prize. A show- er for Mrs. Eugene Jackson was also corded gut Mrs.E- U- Benty and Haber, Miss Beulah Roberts entertgined a number o! friends on last Tuesday evening,complimentary to Mrs. Chris Schmidt of CaEforni§, who is a former Blnlir resident and who is visiting friends end relatives here.- Mr, and Mrs. John Becklun, of west of Blair, have been visiting relatives at Qldhsm, S. D.and Grand Forks, N. D. and then have driven up into Canada.They plan to be home the latter part of the week.'" Mrs. M. Sutherland at Black 259 is prepared to give 'you a Dunn Wonder Wave for ss.oo.A real bargain and satisfaction guaran .eed.\16- ~rida -Saturda -Mon%r=5l"l`%'$sY.l§¢¢..l., Sun:mir Sil Dresses-+Vn.lues to $20 now osale at $8.75 to $6.15 ln sizes 1bo 46-still n large selection-bu yours_nnw and get a real bar~ ~1 mma \=»=.of Hemont, vidjved at the home of Mra Cora Badgerow last Sunday. Mrs. Mina Schmid: has returned home from an extended visit with her son, Chris and wife of Calif. She viiu Live with her son,Carl Feet of this city over Sunday. »|4 the third at the Nye Hgwthorne sch in Fremont, beginning next llandny. Additiaual right-of-wg; n M3118 sented for continuatim of I-I1gh~ way No. 2 from Red Cloud tn Knnna Stnta Ene. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Amdt and Misa Grace Ballard went w Liar mln thi s morning in attend the republican state dvlvention. Mrs.Julia Llndstrom,Miss from outside af B1e coumy,¢>a~ fo Blair to take advantage of the different course of eudy offexed PLLEMBEPEE I ' f § / 1 e issue 'I Sample Ballot Special Election, September 9, 1930 _City of Blair, Nebraska Ji PllllPllSlllUll To BE vnim UPllll: ` ~ "Shall the City of Blair, Nebraska, bor- royv money and pledge the property and credit of said City upon its negotiable bonds in the total amount of $25,000.00, said bonds to be known as 'Park Bonds', to be issued in denominations o§,$1,000.00 each-to be dated on their date of issuance and to be payable not less than ten years from their date nor more than twenty years from their date, to bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, the proceeds of said bonds, when issued, to be used for the purpose of purchasing land by said City for parks and public grounds and improving the same by erecting a swimming pool and accessories thereto thereon."'. 1 FOR the issue of said bonds - - - - YES ¢¢ ;xo,aoo as compared fn $7898 a year ago.This sum uf money is abuut. sufficient to meet the bond payments on the new high school. This should be welcome news m the taxpayers oi Blair. The greatest ~' ennol1= 11 .1 ,,- 'cv ?=._,/_"-~~--~ ----.- .-:.\"\' ~L 17 / ! l e e ; Installation a n d Repairing Whether you are remodel- ing your home or building new,our lnclllrleg (or plumbing and heating ser- vlces are lmple to hlndle your needs.We guarantee all lnstallatloni agalnst de- lectlve materials and work. manship.A phone call wil! b.l|¢ our servlce to your home. John Moore Plumbmg co. ew .~' A '»>c mm. oo mplis ing tha muh. ele v- enth and twelfth grades.ThiB:&~ paltment showed an increase of 29 shxdenta avalast yew. Themmas also an increase of 15 students in the Junior high school;The; html anmllmenhih. the Smlor ami Jun- ior high school is ms studenb as compard tn 858 a year qgm The nu mbe r o f t ui t i nn ~ Us a l s o increaspd,There are 100 tuition pupils, comlnz uw.Blair :hu year- 'l`hese_ tuition pupils will hrlnz to -'~~.1 m l ;| u || .lu te S u p a C h a r le s W . Ta y lo r .H e dateés, "Olga of tha: mm impor- F I R S T M m ' B o m s ' r m o m Gul MSI, Pas tor Friday, 8 P. M.--The: young peo- ple OL tha church will hold a lawn perky at Sze home uf Miss Elsie Hughgg,Japanese lanterns will; Q M ~~"/[ff ~@ ~ ~°| ~ ®~»/~'4 I \\ Is Your Coal D 0B m F n l l e 2 If no fill it at once.You can secure the best heat unit Coal now, mined during the Summer months when more care is given to its quality.Right now our yards are filled with assorted coal bo give the max- imlxm heat for any type furnace With less . ash and other impurities. .¢' PHONE ss F armers Elevator H m m NEBRASKA 1 ~t educational aggncies we have the sték and.u>m1ty lair asso- tion wnrk.Th1S$a!e Sunerinf ~ndenl-'k office Makes w enwuz- ~ge we attendance. ui school chil- dren at county and mm hiss UP cause lf. f-h exixmatbull value. In order to ml" an incentive we rule fl\at.amndm¢== at a county or s tate tw may B taken imlien of amndane at school for meet- ing the. reguursmenta of cha Com- pulsory Educakisn Law,mecthzn 65Q8,of ANCIB XX of i t!!Neh- raaka .Schnol Laws." x Sample Ballot Special Election, September 9, 1930 .z City of Blair, Nebraska .-1 PllllPllSlllUll To BE vnim UPllll: ` ~ "Shall the City of Blair, Nebraska, bor- royv money and pledge the property and gredit of said City upon its negotiable bonds in the total amount of $25,000.00, said bonds to be known as 'Park Bonds', to be issued in denominations o§,$1,000.00 each-to be dated on their date of issuance and to be payable not less than ten years from their date nor more than twenty years from their date, to bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, the proceeds of said bonds, when issued, to be used for the purpose of purchasing land by said City for parks and public grounds and improving the same by erecting a swimming pool and accessories thereto thereon."'. , FOR the issue of said bonds - - - - YES AGAINST theissue of said bonds No . _ _ . . - ;xo,aoo as compared fn $7898 a year ago.This sum uf money is abuut. sufficient to meet the bond payments on the new high school. This should be welcome news m the taxpayers oi Blair. Grocery and Canned Goods De- partment Replete with Goqd always Fresh.', $1.49 .89 .25 Coronet Flour, 48-lb. bag -.1 Coronet Flour, 24-lb. bag --~ Kamo Pancake Flour 4 lb. sack - - - Sugar, 10;-lb. sack ------ Kamo Comflakes, 2 large pkgs.- Good Cup Coffee, special per Ib. s f Chase & Sanbornes Coffee 3-Ib. can Fig bm, special per m.-_-.; 50c quart jars Peanut Butter ~; Swift's White Soap, 10 bars -~ 3 Minute Oats, small package -- Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs.----- Old Homestczd Toilet Paper, roll - Wyamlotie me inte: f >r cleaningSep- arators, etc., package ---- S.0.S. Scouring Pads, package ~- Tamales, per can --~-- LaChoy Bean Sprouts, per can -- LaChoy Soy Sauce, bottle »-- Chipso Sweet, nonfattening, bottle Dry Goods. n .63 -.25 .25 1.25 .19 .39 -.39 .10 .25 .05 ' 2§ .30 .15 .20 .30 .35 DEPARTMENT Visit our dry goods department. Everythiné at anytime in this line. If you don't see what you want ask for it. W e have it.Fall goods are arriving daily. *'fT.'r,f l 1 "' f '>f~~~ 7.'* r:~ " W `~ .,.,.~¢y»,. .1 ' 5 . T h e -1 -- _Choicest Cut Are available at all times in our sanitary meat market. Prompt and efficient service besides quality is our bid for your patronage. K'A F e w T y p i c a l V a l u e s Sugar Cured Bacon, half or whole strip Pe r lb .---- ' ---»-33c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per Ib.-25c Fancy lean Pork Chops, per Ib.--331: Sirloin Steak, Ib.-------.35 Try our Fredx Ground Meat for that Sunday Meat Iaaf.2 Ibs.--- 354: S 39-inch Flat Crepes, per yard 39-inch Satin Crepes,per yard -- 2.49 39-inch Travel Crepes, per yard -- 1.25 54-inch all wool Flannels, per yard - 2.49 54-inch all wool Twill, per yard ' --- 2.39 |':|1~'_- ._, 15 percent discount on all ladies' and child;-en's Wash Dresse3~ Pillows, feather-filled, pair 2.85, 6.50, 4.50 and 2.00 Rag Rugs, special value, each .88, 1.00, 1.25 I 'W. J. SAS "The Big Stbre" Phone 31 or 33 Blair, Nebr. |. in our splendid new high school; The greatcst lnams afl e nmll m m t - »° ~fi n u w. s w i mI r i s h sdaol. oomplising tha Lwth, elev- enth and twelfth grades.ThiB:&~ paltment showed an increase of 29 shxdenta avalast yew. Themmas also an increase of 15 students in the Junior high school;The; html anmlknenhln the Smior amh Jun- ior high school is ms studenb as coxnpard tn 858 a year qgm The number: of tuitinn pupils ms also increasld.There are 100 tuition pupils, coming UI. Blair this yenr. Them tuition pupils will hrlnz to tant edumtionnl aggncies we have is the mn and.u>1mty lai r uso- ehtion wnrk.Th1S$a!e Sunerinf tendenvg otfice Makes w encour- age the attendance. ui school chil- dren at county and mm fairs lsr cause lf. f-h &xmAiioual value. In order to ml" an incentive we rule fl\at.amndm¢== at a county or mm fair man in taken lmli en of amndane at school for meet- ing the. regmlmnanta of cha Com- pulsory Educakiw Law,mectlnn 654l8,0f An kl e X X o f i l l Neh- raaka Schnol. laws." x n ... ..~,o big Namralimtion meeting. is w he held in the Technical high school auditorhxm in Omaha,sponsored by 10 American Legion Page when '12 new citizens will be awarded their papers and given a reception. The Blair Post will be especially featured at this meetingas one of the sponsors.The speakers wiii be State Commander Marcus Poteet and Smte Superintendent Cbvtles W. Taylor.The Alnericaa Legion will furnish the music, gud, md otherwise.This meeting is under the auspices of the Adult Educa- tional Division of the 318% De- partment ol Public lvatruetion and is open to the public.A large crowd will undoulmdy be present. men who have fla.$-lights are mk- E<ltQ luring then-n._A special writ- ten invitation is extended tn, the tencbcrs and Qifhr y w n s piople who have rewnly come to Hiair. Sunday10 A. M.-Qhurch School. Class- a fo r all oges.Dr. C. R; Mead, Sup't..11 A.H. - M o r n i n g Wo di ip. Pastofs subject:"The Methodist Way".Special music.All me m- ben and friends are urged to take advanhge of the two last. Sundays of the conference year, and get a runm`ns start lor Rally Day. 'Z' P. M.-Epwarth Ieogua 8 P.M,-The evening worship hour has been given m the young F I R S T M m ' B o m s ' r m o m Gul MSI, Pas tor Friday, 8 P. M.--The: young peo- ple OL tha church will hold a lawn perky at Sze home uf Miss Elsie Hughgg,Japanese lanterns will; 'V ~f"»-',fv» ~ ~V ~" ~ r z~ \ \;| |° 5J. f ~ ~ " I D ,-'M',~ ~ v \ ° ~ /" K /n \ \ Is Your Cual Bin Filled? If not-fill it at once.You can secure the best heat unit Coal now, mined during the Summer months when more care is giwen to its quality.Right now our yards are Qilledwithassortedeoadtogivethemax- unum heat for any type furnace with less . ash and other impurities. ¢ rnosl: ss Farmers Elevator u m m NEBRASKA \ |l\llpltice, 151; residence. 188.29-ti For Sa le-Red bull 18 mvnthx old.Call Carl Juud, Blnir phone, 21 on 36.as-11' O m Wenz and Wm. Patterson attended the Burt County Fair at Oakland on Thorsday. Special-Regular $1.35 Full- fashioned Ruby Ring hose,now$1.00.The sxyle Shoppe.as a: Kirby Cook of Omaha,spent the week-end :md Labor day with his parents, Mr. and Mm. Guy Cook. Mr.and Mrs.E.Haller of Beaver Crossing, spenf§unday and my mm ......., .C. K. Bendorf, licensed embnlm- ar md unde nnke r, BNI-Oiflne phone, 161; res. phone. 188.8-tl Mr. and Mn. Russ Whitney of the Sutherland district, are rejoic- ing over the arrival of a new son. Fowns Gloves, $1 to $3.50 at the Fashion Center.New Fa ll styles.38-1t Miss Luella Simpson hu return- ed from a ben days visit with her gnmdmother,Mrs. Emma Shielas of omaha.,For i mc-Fumnhed rooms vmh or without board.Suitable for \.:-1..~\mn|students.Phone 120. I 75c per bushel.as-n.Spe dll Sale while they l a $1.85 Full-fashioned Ruby Ring hose, now $1.00. The Sqle Shoppe. .3871: Axel Petersen left Samzdny lor Chicago no adend me inmmntionnl air races.He returned Tuenday noon.Fo und-Je rse y heiiar.Owner "HX have Pl'°P°rlY by proving and paying ¢\m;»g¢;_Green Yalle; D a w .as-11 Mrs. Lois Lynch renamed Mun- day evening from a visit with hen -....\.l_-,. ...\... ....:,|.. .Q LqmronnoManda'at the Sam Holler name. wo" nr-navvn ---IB \ . \_. .Jw g u t a k e s e v e r a l s c h o o l g i r l s t o M r s .c .J H m d l e y .3 2 - 2 ' = *u u u g u u :" ' " "" ' " ° '"" "" "' r o o m a n d b o a r d a t a r e a s o n a b l e F r e d P e c k a n d c h i l d r & }o f P l e a s -'_ p r l c e .J u n e F l e b c h e r ,3 1 1 N .C e o -a n t V i e w n e i g h b o r h o o d w e n v i s -M r s .A n n a C a a t e t t e r a n d d o u g h t e r s t n e e t .»3 3 - l t *i t o r s a t t h e C h r i s t i a n S u n d a y s c h o o l t e r ,M i s s M i ?o f O m a h a ,a r e v i s " "~~° °- - 1 - - -.i i t i n g M r s .N o b l e a n d d a u g h Miss Mary ,Frances warricx vis-ited her sister, Mrs. Malvern Westand family at Herman a few days last week.Mr. and Mrs.Fred Claridge oi' Omaha, were visiting among Blair friends last Monday, that being a holiday. The 0. M. Club met at the Mag- nus Johnson home Monday evening as guests of hliss Johnson and Mrs. Payne.l . Richard Neilson and Victor John- son hauled its head of sheep from Omaha for Ed Gnuse, west of Blair Friday night. Miss Mary Frances Warrick spent, a few?days last week with her sister, Mrs. Melvern Went and aunuuy.Mrs.w. W . Kite o f Bartley, Neh., visited her mother and bro- ther, Mrs. Annie Strong and .Cl-ms. last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.Eli Mundor!of Grand island, visited mein- son, Al Mundorf last week and returned to their home Sunday. Gliddon Brooks of Lincoln, has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs.L L. Lantry and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grimm. A 40~aere farm.land rolling, very productive, price ssaoo. Might take in small house i n Blai r on the deal.N. T. Lund & Co.33-It Play G0l.f-with the Christ-lan church people Friday evening, Iters for a few days Regular $7.50 Permanent Waves ss and $6 for Sept. only.Either Croginole or Spiral Wind.Phone 197.Mrs. K. A. Pound.28-ti For Sale--Hampshire bred saws, to farrow first part of September. Also young Ayrshire budL E. N. Manley, Nwivllle, Neh.82-2t Mrs. E. T. Jipp attended a bridge luncheon given by her sister, Miss Celia Rohwerat Ft. Calhoun last Friday afternoon. Mr. J. T.Eye, who lives in north Blair,arne in Wednesday of this week and enrolled his name among the big list: of Enterprise readers. Mr. and_Mrs. F. .S. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Martin andl da ughw,Bernice and Mr.andMrs. Orin Petrie,su o i 0 mnha,l were dinner guests sc the Mrs. Cora Bndgerow home last Sunday. Misses Helen and Franoes Mc- Ch°S"f=y and mother o l Omaha, were dinner? guests at the J.P. Jensen ho e last Friday evening,as guests of Miss Edith Jensen.1 Fashion Center Fall Hats fax-' Women arid Misses priced at $1.88 to $7.50-#all head sizes,styles, xuateriatls nd colors.Be sure and buy your New Kat at the Millinery Store of Biair-The Fashion Cen- ter.33~lt Fashion Ce nw Fall Hats for W o me n a n d ~ pr i c e d a t ~ x family ol Herman. Clarence King is now employed as salesman ,for the Vinton Chev- rolet Comphny,having started work last. Mcndny. Miss Franpes Koopmm went to Herman Monday where she is .___L._ :_.\\...-_:...............m ..¢ Sept.Sth,at the Nels Hansen Midget Gal! Course.83-lt Suits and Overcoats.First class. Reasonable prices.Theo.Wahl- strom wiih A. M. lnmdgurd,Coun- cil Blulfs, Iowa.80~26t Play golf a t Hansen?Midget Luella and mr. and mrs. mareSimpson visited with Mr. and 11 Harvey Simpson of Teknmah l Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hansen temined at dinner last Tues evening,Professor and M n . m..\\.md D1-nfnsxnr xml MIS. lu lr a e ds vuxcuer ru we yiuumy -w w v.the Hermanlschools. Mr, and Mrs. Walter M. Ndson drove to Quick, Iowa lastlsundaymorning where they spent§the day with Mr. und Mrs. Clem Jensen. Miss Catherine Beckrnun wentpo Missouri Valley Tuesday where she will teach this year in the high school.Thi s is Mi; Bec k- mun's second year there,1 Mrs.Rose Metzinger had as Monday _evening dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Wdif, Mx. and Mrs. L.J. Wolf!and families, and Kirby Cook of Omaha. Louie I d a n d came up ( mm Omaha Monday and took his daughter, Janice of this city,tp Omaha where she had'her tensile Golf Course vntn me wngmgu-tional church folks Monday eve-ning, Sept. 9.This is their benefit night.as-1: Mr.and Mrs.Glen Evans en» joyed a visit imm his parents frmn Missouri Valley,and his sister, Miss Irolene of Omaha,on last Monday. Clyde Burger,Wm.Freeland, R0bert Carmichael and children drove over to Fremont Sunduy afternoon and put in a few hours at fishing. Mr.and Mrs,Clifford Munson and June Virginia and Miss Cora Terrell of Omsha.spent unday und Monday in the paren E. M. Terrell home "__.--\,L ¢..u:.....\.- hue hmm Malmin of Dlma. College. Henry Basacker ot Ft. Cnlhc recently put his name down on family register of The Enterpx thus becoming a new member our large and growing family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schafel Omnhl, spent the weekend v Mr. Schnfefs mister, Mrs. Roll s m. w e l t o f B l a i r ,while smith atte nded the s um fm. A good~1arm of 96 acres loc: about seven miles south of Bl full set of improvements, $100 acre.Anyone can make money a deal like that.N. T. Lund & 8 Miss Jane Noble has been ei ed to beach in North High, Om :overing nieely. Rev. R..W. Gramly and Bishop Shnyler pf Omaha,will have charge of the services at the Epis- eupnl church, Sunday at eleven o'clock.Biehup Shayler will speak on his receixt trip to England. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Jones of Cof- feyville, Knnsas returned to their home Satufday moming after a \veek's visit,with relatives here. They we'-el culled to Blair by thedeathof<Lll.eir gmrxdmdher, Mrs. Anrlrmv Jnries.7 1 ~ d Tu sd _he |mrs. \.,meu yours ...N ..... .,_...,temme on e l y S is re ,visit.ing in Colorado for several l weeks, has written relatives that she expects to be home the latter part of the week.- Hunters are preparing now at Gamble Stores for the big Septem-ber huntf-Complete line of hunting and camping equipment-Shells 8/ic box up.Fremnnt, Neh.33-lt Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Capps and little son o i Lincoln,and E.V. Capps af Beatrice, who were called to Blair by tha_§leath of Mrs. M. E. Henri, retg_n§e§ to_j-heir respec- £{mwi1x go down to be gi n l duties on Sept. Sth.Mis s N taught at Humboldt, Neb. year.1 Sam Holstein, who farms d south of Kennard, called at Enterprise office one day this \ and had his subscription to fnrnily necessity set ahead for other year. Thursday-Friday~Saturday-l day-I-`ssl'_on Center Summer Dresses ues 0sale `§t` ewii -?%.»€~?=.~;l&'3 to Mi-»still n large selection- i F 1 ` § f ' " ~ " c u m f H tive duties Wedneadag-Iyoun new and ~ a real bm;...".....f. 'i,........f.. - -...Lin. Willi am Wllkml, who ha ui na hi gh 38 4° mlk dren t a u n t :u u w u D u u u x u u y \ . : \ f ¢ | | u | 5 W ;' " -...|, -.b e e n c r i t i c a l l y i l l i s 1 m P l ' ° ' - ' m g 'M r .a n d M r s .E d L e w e l l e n v c i i i ?: ; ; ; ; : " é : : ; ; ' i ~~M S ~ = » » » . < 1 i ~ m »~ = f 1 s o ~~M r .~ n n f } §C u s t e r d r o v e d o w i n S u n d a y S u n d a y .M r s .W i l k i l w i s a b l e t o o l d h o m e t o w n l a s t S u n d a y a n d t o o k i d i n n e r a t t h e C a r t e r s i t " P p a r t o f t h e t i m e .H e r m a n y M o n d a y ,t °a t t e n d t h e a n n u a l 1 1 | h o m e 5 f r i e n d s a r e g l a d t o k n o w s h e i s c o m i n g p i c n i c w h i c h a l l f o r I ...b e t t e r .r e s i d e n t s l o o k f o r w a r d t o . .r?~._C l . \ l l F € l . ° \ : l C \ ?x a n i n u o n f ° ' i u § 1 r . » A M . n l n a n i n f n I 1 l a h i ! .T B 'P n l m o r A l l a n w h o h u n H B P !II -----' " ' 1 "...V _.__local posto fice to establish ~ ~ cently MQ his tonsils removed.game list if substitutes.Au u p -' H S gettmg "'°"¥ "l°'2'Y at the pliciutlons must be received a lhorne of Mrs.Mehrens mother,Saint Paul, Minn. by the close 0; business, Sept. 5, 1930: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and son,Joe fretumed last Saturday evening from Portland,Oregon where they have been visiting Mr. Jol»mson's relatlve$.Joe has spent most of the aumxner there and Mr. Mrs. Jim Jensen and Mr. Jensen of Colfax street.His wifeand little son are with him. Mrs. A. M. Anderson and daugh- ter, Mrs. George Larson and two daughters, Lucille and Prlscilla of of Viborg, S. D. have been visib-ing a few days at the H. J. ...ml lsen home.They left for their] ...,....,...,,_..__._ ___year, arrlfed ln Blair last Monday for a-(ew days visit with relatives and friends.He expects to return to Canada where he has been en- gaged in the automobile business. We are authorized to sell the; McMahon fam of ZW acres locat-ed on the hlghroad south of Blair.; The land lies level w rolling, 8ood soil.mood outbuildings.If you' ¢n.'n.r;r un vnnd farm Ciean héré ifa n d m r s .o n n s o n w e n t . o u t 8 0 0 0 ! a m o n t h n e g - ' l ' h e L a d i e s S o c i a l U n i o n o l t h e Congregational church met 'Dies- d afternoon with Mrs. John A. oades. I Mrs.Philip 0'l-Ianlon Mrs. C. N. Hansen assisted the h tess in serving refreshments. There 'mis a good attendance as this was the first fall meeting. Ar- rangements were made for active work for the fall and winter ........u..home last Tuesday. Rev. Carl Bader spent Tuesday, Sept. 2nd in David City and Bell- wood,Neb.,officiating in the lat- ter town at the wedding of G. Aubrey Becker and Miss Dorothy Bell,pro ent young people o l David City and Bellwood, respew ively, Mrs. Betty Smith of Tama, Iowa and W.W.Eberhnrt of Ottawa, Kansas were united in marriage at I your opportunity.Only $125 per acre.N. T. Lund & Co.88-It Mr.and Mrs.Philip 0'Hanlon and Clark 0'Hsnlon visited at the home of Mr. end Mrs,Charles Titus, of Omaha last Monday eve- ning.The occasion was in honor of Mr. md.Mra. Herbert 0'I-Ianlon of Ins Angeles, Calif., who are on their way to New York and stopped over to visit Nebraska relatiws. The Cdifornlx guest is n brother Mr. and Mrs.V. J. Smith and grandsonl Vinson Smith drove in lust Friday from Redelm,S.D. for a two weeks visit at the Z. B. Smith home.Vinson is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Z. B. Smith of this city and has spent the past three years with his grandparents.He will remain here with his parents, having started hd school here on Monday.He is in the ninth grade. Mrs Gus Lyden,Mrs. Nettle Stockton and Miss Benfha Folda of Schuyler, and Mrs. Edna Murray of Omaha, drove over hom Schuy- ler last Thursday, bringing Miss AIWUE Smith W the z. B. Smith home after spending the summer in Schuyler.Mrs.Stockton and Mrs.Murray remhihed i n Blair, Mrs. Stockton at the Sam Baller hm-ne and Mrs. Murray at the John MuKay home.'rm ladies weredin; 'the M. E. parsonsge by Rev. c. G. Bader, Wdnaday, Sept. 3.They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robeson of mis city who are old friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. H. Skov Nielsen en- semineh at dinner Monday eve~ 'rung complimentary ro Mrs. .m M. 'Anderson and her daughter,Mrs. Geo. Larson and family of Viborg, 1S. D. and Prof.Stub and family of Dana College.Mrs.Nlelsen's Aster, Mm H. J. Hansen and Mr. Hansen and Viola ol Blair, were also present. Miss Emma Beckman has rs- ceived word that she has been chosen as assistant to Dean Hicks, or the Arts and Science College of l \ I I of Mrs. Titus of Omaha and Clark (Yllandon of this sity. Note is made ln the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, of Lawrence, Kansas, of the marriage of Miss Veva Lynch no Mr. Geo. Melvin ol Lawrenre.Mrs.Melvin is the daughter of Mrs.lain Lynch oi this city,who returned Monday evening from visiting her daughter and was in attendance at the wed ding.The oaremony took place a1 the home of the bride's mother lr Lawrence on Thursday evening in 7:00 p. m.Mr. Mhlvln ls an at torney ln Lawrence and is a gradu are of the Lawrence schools nm ,the Uzdversdty of Kansas.Mrs ltho Nebraska mm university; her! work lhriills about the middle at Sepwmber.Miss Beckman attend- ed the Unlverdty of Chicago,the nnll*nmiudno har `Mn1¢nra' Melvin is a graduate ot the school; of Solomon, Kansas and hu beer inthe employ of the Kansas Elec trio Co.The young couple ls ! !or a three week! trip ima Colo rado and will make their home ix g., lln ur sd ay c ve mn g uv 1j'°~~.v~--|--_-»--~...,, »\ ..-<.-f .-~.;-'#,."P'az °'dai'-M~¢.*" ~ num Nebruh; smmmc, moW - - n b * P i n ! ! KENNARD NEWST H E Martin SunH'§ spnet Tuesday nit-emoon at the Chris Sunds homo rl ht d w M I ioL i l l i a n mm m ma ma h o m e ~K E N N A R D N E W S \._.?..P"L,Yi.,§ .,,,..:°;';. ...?",f,.,L'~1theatre party at the Empress, thefollowing: Clara Schoettger, RuthandClaraMeier]-nenry,Margaret WASHINGTON NEWSLWE smcmlnfsi u f h n n nnnf ltr Anna-nln rA ~sm Iy di hgV¢.i;eg¢;¢;fn;d-;];d filt;;Sa___lft»BI visiting the past ;`é`§`»`=ii§"§f£%""`" " " |i t h ' w e e k a t t h e H .B .Ma r te n s h o me _a Mr s .Ne a l V r e u g d e n h i l M r .a n d mi a .P5111 No e l a n d"??.?£' _'2.f' °"i§-.. .i .J i __,,_,, | at Fr emont.-. . ." ' i' . . .. ' i. . nn f n th e f ar m to wo r k fawln if Mr . a n d Mr s .Cha s.B a te s i saml mud mm: 'WI me...{`l'|"'.» '§'.€"uL°""¢§ '<§"'£i.'§.1.°"2 mme °°f..'.'£°"' mu Jappuen ma hope Sundny evening in honor d W .M n .W~ .¢m1_!f°1e_1s:eef'- -"duwiua 1'.i :"..,.\....ff Mn. A. '22 Reckmeyer and Alice MeKibben.I Misses Viola and Wilma Liesche ll suu.n.umAHl Cliolce £attle Steady-Top =~$12.20 -- General ~Market Lower n 1n-a:;.~n n n P III H 0 6 8 amunu uw nmm..oxuwu we wmanicely,Place around the rout as a garnish.Sprinkle ri th pnprih. Crown Bom of Pork One crown of pork,salt pork, salt, pepper.Have the 4-:own pre- pared at the market.Wrap the and of each up with a alice of salt pork.Roast j l.sa -any porkroast, allowing 'll-my ~minubea m &e p0\111d~Remove thesslt pork Dorothy Voss retumed home from Wayne Saturday.She has been attending summer school thereMr. and Mrs. Wm. Visa, Kath- ryn and Edna visited at Wsyne.and Windde several days last week. Mrs. Sam Holewin and Glen vis- ited at the H. c. Knhr home la-It Thursday afternoon.Mrs. Anna Wiese and Carl werem..,.\». me ww..-.5 V-.. .__ ___for Jim Rhea. 'me and m e Harry Edwardsare moving into the house recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Widener.Ella Lautrup leftfor Irwin, Iowa last Friday where she will liye with her sister, Mrs. Walter Han- sen and family.Ella will attend school in lrwin this y¢s.r. :Mm Lnntrun and Ruth Hansen Sfiimiii K EJ' lwirlciffoml andLeswr n¢i¢1<er'eie\-4 p1e§é§i}1Ii,3 French and family, Glen Edmond- surprised Sunday evening in hohorsen and Ida Mae Pettit were among' those attending the Alaxdtn Dairy picnic in Omaha Saturday.Mrs. Mike Nelsen and Mrs. Bert Hansen were Blair visitors Mon- day.Mr.and Mrs. Harry C.Blaeo of their birthdays when a largenumber of young people dropped gy at the Otto Lieschf home.The \'g was spe t 'after which ~f»J§n5e'§{l"5e,e JE joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jungbluth en- entertained at a card party Friday renamed Saturday night at s pin-night when Ehelr guests lncluded:\0¢l1le party. u u c n e r s m n n u s y s .M r . a n d M r s .G l e n J e f f e r s o n a n d Gwendolyn, Mrs. W. A. Kerstetter and Edwm,Alfred Barnick and Mr. and Mrs. George Bergman and Robert were Sunday dinner guests at the E. Kerstetoer home. Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Christensen moved mm the Rosacker house recently vacated by the Petersen sisters.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tietgen of Wayne, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tietgen and family visited at Lhé Albert Sunds home Sunday. .M r.and Mrs.Chris Shumaker Sunds spent Monday afternoon a t the Chris Sunds home. 8Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sun w e n -calling on Mr. a nd Mrs.Henry Knlep. Sunday aftemoon. Misses Viola French andSchenk and Lester Ducker slx o'c1ock dinner guests at the 0. Cc Llachs home Sunday.I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson re- turned home Tuesday from a short vacation in the Black Hills. A. a s -l' \` \ Alf \» \_ n .lv "`"' "'"Ixom the ab ends and gm-mn wsu.lhnp :ni 1.amb Rsoelpu Llbonl.Inge c rlnbe rria o r a payer frill. I n Lamb,1 5 5 m u m r ,uf Fill center of the crown with :mall n n a a z i .Fnnalcr L s m b l -Mika onions.Garnish the _platter sammy vzslwrs a\. uw ».»--»-~-Vasa home.cJohn Knhnk returned home last Thursday alter atwding American Legion convention at North Plntfk-Mx. and Mn. Wm. Hansen and children m m at the August were Blair callérs Monday.They both have work in the canning im- tory w ch will open Friday. Mrs.. Bates was very nn-fortuna las! Tuesday when, in trying to get. a. rag out of the lawn____1. ..|:._....,| .ma mn nl( Nm Messrs. ma Mesanmes uenry Jen-,5 2 A . C . ~ ' ¥ : , " ; - ~ ' = o f S H E C A N N O T H E L P 1 r,er g ome WarGwl- Berry and W. B. RmZ.».m§*,PRAISING SAEGON and d lll Fm-ébemrii ld hi ~" Mnum an r g e t uh and di l iscores !13i!°,Mf H. E. 'Wagd aid ten*ih;ys Elin for s 5§§~°'L.;"§'§Hrli iif. uas oavm M04 #509 §¢1§i'¢ihnam¢n apples. Unahanncd..Stnffad Shauider td 'lfielll Iand Doretla visited at the ErnestKerstetter home Sunday afternoon.0v5',g,y\y,;g<fo_'" " : } § 4 pounds sho r o f Union Btouk Yards.868-3.veal,1 cup water,8teaspoons salt fse e fs i flz.,.,....,.="~:': °af::,g s =~ we f fs » _ § _ * e 1 1 !f a=~°==é 1Knhn'k home Thursday.d | ? , ' 3 " § § f ~ ~ " - ~ - ~ ~ - ~Elmer wright were consoles. Mr. and Mya: Ck||::auVrl¢é1B°ML and Mrs. pred Yeigler were L§ ls tE , ~ a n d M g - § » ;= \ = '}'¥3_'"--here Sunday fn visit Mr. Zieglefs Swz u were ner gues °r... .s..m» ... Rlur Sunday eve-__.....,_,_and Mrs. Paul Barry Monday. got more tired, worn out and run- down all Lhe Lime.My whole sys-Mrs. Wm. Pet/ers was ealling on gm dentist at Bennington Satur~ ay.=Mrs. Hans Moeller, Jr. and Geor- gia Belle visited at the C. W. Shu-imaker home last Tuesday after- fnoon.Mr. and lllrs. Henry Tietgen and l\Irs. Chris Sunds were in Blair on Tuesday.Mr. aml Mrs. Ben Bergman and family were callers at Who E. Ker- stettcr home Snturdav eveninz. us suywcu uv M.,_.__.hood. um was .suiliciellf-U urzeuc for good to choice beeves to hold prices steady.m s m e n here hnmaht s12.2n.The genera! m u m was slow and l5025c lower on both men and cows. Btockem and feeders held steady- xlour,n o teasplxmu peypur,-utablespoons butter or bacon drip- pings.. | Have the shoulder honed.Wipe with a clean damp cloth and stuff with the stuffing.Tie or akews. Spread with the fat, then sprinkle ,_, n-....m...\..:.. ' u w m u m ""'.Id ht Ella vxr a.mug.Mrs.Mike Mueller celebrated her birthday Thursday evening by entertaining a large number of friends and relatives.Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kuhr, Ralph a n d J a c k ~ a t g m S a m Hu l - .,_ . __ -.... .... ...mmm aug er,gunSchool started Monday morning, Sept.1 with the following Leach-ers in charge:Sup't.Ira Lamb, Paul Morris of Dawson, Neb., Mae Burkholder of Fremont,Grace Thompson of Blair, Grammar roomFae Dornacker of Kennnrd, Inter- Rcese French carize down from Custer county Sunday in order that he might attend the statefairwithxsvelmCashmanon Monday.-hlr. and Mrs. Leonard Pe¢,crson§ and Mattie Jane,and Mrs.NelsPeterson snent last Friday at BenDui-mxtlons on Battle--Choice Wltn SQBSOmng una uuur. ~ naw ...n master and scar 15 minutes in n hot oven (525 F.).Add 1 cup of water.Reduce the heat m 260 F. Cover toaster and cook slo , al- lowing 20 minutes w the po d. Braised Breast of La Wipe breast of lamb with clean damn cloth and nib with salt,pep- swm numu nuxmny uv-.....,.,...D/Ir. and Mrs. Ben Voss visited at the Wm. Voss home Sunday. Edna,Dorothy and Kathryn Voss, Lillian ard Marie Kahnk and Albe n Kahnk wen: amen those tn attend the shower for B rs. Le- Roy Ohxt on Sunday. m m w s f m k B I T S mediate room;Ma Finch of Ft.Cnlhl roorn; Madgq Guinea mUHlC supervisor.The Misses Alice lunch the Mancy sSwanson,Sunnyside Jeppesen, WashingtoMew f~:n<ief§°':;.'E:9 ry Margaret Dun,Primary s of Fremont, French willmhool;Alma school;Irma n school, nnd mv school. Glissman'§.Berkley returned with them after spending the summer on the farm with his aunt and uncle.George Hedclund is able to be out again after a severe attack ol the grippe.Mr. and Mrs, Robert Andrcasen, n\~,.hw n..¢.»\\'»...m .ma Uma um. w`§=}.?§=rmws. .sn.2s@1:.2s: sood to choice yearlings, $10300 eelehnlizlg Mr|.'Kerstei¢ux3 'bu-iiisnnnlversury..A number from this vicinity ab- tm-nded the ehnrivnxi dnnee at the Gennan hall lan Thursday evening in honor at Mr.and M n .Fred 1x.zs;m r so aood yearlmgs. $9.00@10.W:co mmun to t w y n r u n a s .$s.oo@9.00;L m h y y earllngs,57.00@8.00;c h o i c e p r i me he avy beeves,; u . o o @ 11.nn: ehni oe nri ma ha ndy steers. ..~,.... :Go tts c h an£1`zs1£a n d 1 u { £Lé 1 i 6 § |'lun m ""~" ~ r" " "- ll _91.1 01111:U P T o y o u r e a r s m w o r k'._ n w *! '" » » § L ->Y d r .u n d l f r r :n r I f n l v e f n f f n r . . . A e v e n 'n e r v e a t h i s r h b c n a m u . 1...1'3 ""...|. / choice prime heavy sneeze. suse 61135; good, c hoic e handy steers. $10.0o@11.U0;Ini t to s ood s te er s, $9.00@10.0U:c o m mo n to I a lr steers.$8.0U@9.00;choic e,light. Iod helfers, $11.00@11.50; KOOU. LD c hoic e fe d heilers,$1o.e0@n.ou: m r to s o o o red helrera,$9 .0 00 c r 'a nd f lo ur Put. in ro asting panpIvan d s c a r o n a ll s i d e s .A l l 1 c a r - . r o t, 1 on io n, 1 s talk c e le r y , c ut i n pieces, 1 c love ga rl ic ,s fe w p ep p er - c orns,a n d 2 c ups bo i li n g wa te r . Ba k e i n a mo d e r a te o ve n (35 0 F .) un til te n de r .A llo w 1 5 mi n u te s to th e p ou nd .A d d b o i li n g wa te r a s Sc hool opened Mo n d a y mo r n i n g wi t h twen ty - se ve n pu p ils enrolled. Cli f f o r d Ha ns en ,I r a Fr a z i e r a n d E r m a Ni e ls e n a r e a tte n d i n g h i g h sc hool a t Bla ir ,a n d B e r th a a n d Ali c e Ma i z e n a t K e n n a r d . Li ttle L oi s P e te r se r wh o u n c e : - ._....l......nn! H1155 IIUIUII.D\$ ll}into Awnbssvuh e r p o s i ti o n a s mu s i c s u p e r vg o r i n th e Sc h uy ler sc hools,to ac p t a po si tio n i n th e Om a h a sc hools. Mi s s E lla Re i c h o f Oma ha , sp e n t se ve r al d a y s la s t we e k vi s i ti ng D r . a n d Mr s .W .E . W r i g h t a n d sons. W . A . Fr e n c h to o k hi s d a ug h te r , E d n a to Qrnah_a Th u r s d a y wh e r e se n a r e S p e n c u n g r ms we e k a t tn esta te f a i r . Mr s .A .J .F o wl e r a n d c h ildr en returned from Douglas, Wyo. last Tuesday evening after a three weeks visit with relatives. Mr s . W E W n k h t. a n d s o ns r e fx 1. 4J r r ar. =A "¢ . f f ° \ . v .1 1 .11 . ...-3 ? T ` . : " : ?. t u r n e d f r o m B e a m e r ,N e b .m e s e s y l g t i i . . N e b .T u e s d a y e v e n i n g a f t e r s p e n d ¢ ;.I ~ "ai °"i?. An. 3?»`°1°é`E°¢` ""I`|No ;¢aaa§a.r.i».it thi wife3 ;|§a»m°f' ...'&'° Mr. id E.. <=Z.'I-"ge -ndwbggg t "§§=?"5' ~{>""'.2.733 ~ _fl,I3f°..._m__ EF'°l'&'Z£'P3"|nerve: may lend to Sleepless- \y e s ...»1*|Lf... '. ". r , [mum ENGLE o n e d f r o m c onstipa- m't heln tellimnr ahnnf rn u uy L0 Vu s ll;m e rac uo ac auons.Mi s s Er n a S un n i s an d W m. Mu t~ ze n we re o ne o 'c lo ek d in ne r gu es ts a t th e A n t o n e J en sen h o me i n Oma h a Su n d a y . Mr .a n d Mr s .F r a n k He be llin g, wi th h e r f a th e r , S u m F e e a n d b r o - Qmer,1:1f:=Hf»'.F<='=»a l l o f Bu r k e, S . ness,Ne r vo u s He a d a c h e N e r v - ou s In di g ea tio n a n d a ou t o f oth e r un p le a sa n t di stu rb an c es . W h y d o n t y o u t r y D r .Mi l e s ' E lf e r ve s c e n t Ne r vi n e Ta b le ts ? J us t. o ne in A h a lf g la s s o f wa te r ma k e s a p le a a a n t, s p a r k - li n g d r i n k d e li g h tf u lly s o o th i n g ' 10.00;common to fan' rea neu-»needed.Remove meat from pan went an opergmon on m:1u.:5 11.1611 h rn _g t g . ~mod..MES and keep hot..weeks ago.ls progressmg mcely s i x t f r ~ l e f t o n T u e s d a y ~ § § § " " "dtgys vlsmng mrs. »fm. ,4 |¢\1¥ncnnnnn fat in the 1oast~but will be_unablg_t0 af nd ='*'='3°°§moming for Omaha where he will Mgs Ap;-re nerson ente .d MRS ~----.......__Re ; . M :sa ww. ;s.so@a.uo: lah' co :ood fed cows, $5.50¢6.50: native bo- 1¢¢m.bu11s. $5.0 @5.'I5; bee! Bhd butcher bum,ss.oo@s.oo;m a chulco s r w cows,S u s w u n z lu 1 ..........,,...-... ___ ._ ._ing pan, add 6 tablespoons flolur and stir until well blended.Add 3 cups boiling water or stock and stir until thickened.Saute 9% ncund sliced mushrooms fresh or for several mOhlhS_ne r scnuunfriends and teacher are sincerely hoping she will be permanently recovered.'Mr. andMrs. H. P. M. Hansen and family called at the Sam Hol- attend Boylcs college.Misses Olga and Minnie Lever-kus a nd Fmd Smith 61 Omaha, visibed friends here Sunday.hir. Lamlfretumed to Kennard Smurday after spending the surn- rnembers of the Methodist \adies|vem was pols aid at the church basement Inst tion.Ijus tc zThursday slternoon.'the way Sa Sunday dinner guests of Mx-.and troubles 1 eMrs. Charles Berry were Mrs. Eliz- ol aom' h 1abelhBerry,Leslie and Helen,ac .111 " " r " " " ° ' " " " 'U., paul a short visit to Mrs. W.to over-taxed nerves.r5'°°"overcame fn?A. Kqrstetter Tuesday morning.Dr.Miies'Nervine in nowat. mthout a particle Enul Kruse motored tn Ilonnimr.made in two forms--Liuuid and Juble; I'm nQ Bl ver ner-ton Saturday - " m _ °'lffenresccnz Tablet.' o t h u r n r d Mr. and Mrs.Louie Lund and 1 o same t orapeuticn Yayanson, Gcorsze of Reno. Nevada. and Large Package $1-00I n lr to so on g ms s cows ,l v W w v 'b we a n d a d d w th e6.25:Ch0iCB li g h t 811535 hC1f¢IB. |_-..-f"'...f??,.gf!i m .n1E»~nA stu ff e d stein home Sunday aftengoon.'mer at ihe home of his son.IM,-_and Mis,Homer wTwn new hams are bang erect~R,-;\nh Fairchilds and Howard m\am~ and Fred Kramel vous*am nnrnxul of em'ard and sleq; just grand. ms been "Sargon Pills entirely 1 constipation in an easy, shall and way, without the least u]trip to -Mrs. Minnie Engle, 61' y afterl St., Council Bluffs.I 'rim mr-imri r»\.»..~.-M-~ r.r i d me o f n a tu r a l ps etti ng ." 7 %Ma i n , A g en ts . Mr . a n d Mr s . S a m L u n d a n d f a m - ily , Mr s. F re d J e ns en a nd c hi ld re n,.. g[rs.hi{eI£y J ergexgsen and S°,;;=o f .f .. m a ,r. a n d L rs.He n r y ic t-" gf - n an d f a mi ly , Mr . a nd Mr s. J a n ~ ~ Sunnis u n d f a mi ly ,Mr .a n d 1\1rs.1 . '.~ ~T A B L B T S .. A lb e r t Sa nd s a n d M r .a n d Mr s . | Q f u J .\1 |; -' - t ? ; . »*> € . : D f § » t Y l l f ~ E S °_.$8.5o@s.o0:good to choice grass """ ""wlul.A w r ": °" "-»------hmm. $'1.so@8.f»0: fm- so sood ohves.§eason more Lf necessary crm heltera. s6.50@':.50; cutters,Serve mth the meat. M.00@4.50:cannon,$3.25 fi?O Frazier8375*ransu bolognn. bulls. $4.506 Gold Cookie#1 ' _ ed,_ wie on the Christiari Ahdersen farm,the other on the Charles Reeh farm now occupied by John The Aniers Nelson and Rudolph took care of the stock on the E. O. ""1{fIs' Fairchild farm while Mr. and Mrs.quite ~ E. 0. Fairchilds and sons, Ben and . MrGeorge attended the state fair at Mario: Linooln over the weekend.ommw.5412 ..-T 1 k n ,Bifz.. .. .5 veal calves $8 sumo su,wo cups speca_ea_e_o1;_1;gpg; fomfhes vlfsltel at 1;.l3o\¢1.|Mrs. Rutlg Rpqepbaum is spend»no-on. lisa '11;1ma~i i l l w i t h t h e ~ Ind Mn. Oll I m |returned from a ma last Wednesdl REPAIR! REPAIR! Have Your School Car Dependable==-=- _\ We can give you gw ry good price on yourrepair work now. `\\&e can fix anything on your car. SEE Us rmsr Kennard Garage Charles Bates, proprietor Iheavy calva. sc.oo@s.oo9h-uhy alve, s4oo@e.oo; good to choice Rockers. $B.50f_r9.50; ini: w good stockers, s'1.5em.so: common to mr Btockers, ss,so@1.5o:Ruby smokers,$5.50@6.50;c h oic e heavy Ilu hy feeders,$9.000 10.00;m d zo choice feeders. mnnnn nn:mr on mood feeders. ed, 1 teaspoon mixing powuer, 72cup butter or other shortening, 1 cup sugar, 4 egg yolks, unbeaten. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, and sift again.Cream butter, add sugar grndual\y,and cream mgether until light and fluffy.Add egg yolks, one at a time. heatimz Lhorozuhly after each Wulbern home sunuay auernuon. xMiss Odessa Kronberg entertain-| c ed friends from the West at the Al Kronberg home Saturday night.o |Mr.and Mrs.Soren Wolsmqnn s and family spent Friday evening at the Hans Svogerson home.s Henry Jensen visited from Fri-v day to Monday with his son, Bill Innenn ni Wilrnv Nah,555552552 éSEm=i6n'zE ~ mul Iiéhiiién. .fda nmir. fcmn. guy; "i"`i-`;2ia§'&¢`|`EE|¥ ;,§§'- __at Fmflv Bd g\. \ r l : \ : l \W a n a n h l u a u u n »n d M r s .O s c a r A n d e r s o n B e r r y Mrmd fanrgiy, Mr. and Mrs. John An- ters c da Wagerdmilsi* -?nn¢.fa.~aywrWfEmn»nu wi h i m . of Kennard, Mrs. Ray Mas- xf Fremont,Mrs.Ernest of Arlington, Sylvia Jung-nl Omaha,Maud Masters, ;oy Masters, Mrs. Ida Jung- IIen.ss.oo®'1.o0:xeeomu $'|.s0@8.'15;stock cows. 5.50:stock steer calves. 9.75:stock heller wvea, hellers, 34.500 $1.000 $7.000 g p ......§:.~||!\-~~nous nsc ucms SHABYLYWith 12.500 fresh hors on this market mesday. trade was slow with bias and soles larselv 106 25o lower than Mondly.Bulk of the 9314153 was at n spread o! s u o mu s o .with m s u m ne w num.: uv ua 81 0 3 5 ; COMPARE FEED VALUE OF WHEAT AND CORN Eighteen hundred fonhers keep- ing fa rm account records in co- operation with the Agrieulrunl College and Extension Service are Betting A letter this month empha- sizing the dollars and cents com- fzarison of wheat and corn nssboek into balls % inch in diameter. Rollsome balls in mixture of chopped nuts and cinnamon and remaining Wulbern's were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Nelson and family,Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Svogerson and Christine.ones in tiny colored candies. gakednnd Mr .and Mrs. Hans Vogt. -. and Mrs. Albert Nelson andin moderate oven (3W P.) lffmin- utes, using lower grate during the first hal! of baking period and up- per grate during last hall.Makes 3% to 4 dozen cookies.-,....~ Brownies% cup special cake flour, sued, 'A teaspoon bakingpowder, '/S cupl butter or other shortening; 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted, 1 cup sugar, 2\eggs, well beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla, gf cup walnut meats, chopped.Si i flour once, measure, add baking powder* and sift again. Add butter to choc- olate and blend.Combine sugar and eggs; add chocolate mixture, beating thoroughly,then flour,, vanilla and nuts.Pour into two' zrrensed mms. 8xSx2 inches.and MrErma and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Nel-l son drove to Shenandoah on Wed-| nesday ol last week to visit the broadcasting nations. Mr. and Mrs. Christoffer Ander- sen and family had Sunday dinner at the Christian Anderson home. Miss Christine Svogerson spentSundayafternoonattheEmi l Matzen home. Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier spent Monday vsiting at Tekamnh.| Miss Lo s Petersen spent Satur- day at the Alfred Svogerson home while Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yefer- sen,Ruth and Betty drove toRos- adie to return Elaine and Harlan,who have been visiting here. Tuesday nftemoon visitors attheHenry Lsmmers home were| Mr. and M'";.H°'"'5f Suverkrubbe ~3~-......---»~.n:-°~~~ ""Pete Pettit and family of Omahasjsibed relatives here Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ward and family of Omaha,visited at the L. E. Ward home Sunday. e KENNARD RURAL J or r mc s Fritz Arp was a visitor at the Frank Ga:-mer home Monday eve- ning.Mr.and M n .Pete Rasmussenand family were visitors at the G_\m Paulson home Wednesday eve ning.Mm Louis Goreham and children visitied at the Frank Gaasér home Tuesday while the men went to Omaha.Frank Guse r a nd lge mhm at-tended sr birthday party at the Mke Mueller home Thursday eve- nin .ff.. Jens Christensen, A. C. An- derson, Chas.Misfeldt and Wm.Cunningham families attended the Alsmito picnic in Omaha SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Louie Gottaeh at-tended a dance at the German hall Thursday evening in honor of Mr.md Mrs. Fred Gottsch. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Goreham and family,Fritz Arp, W. I. Nel- son and Duane Cady were Friday luncheon guests at Frank Gasaers. Reinhart Gasser visited at the Fritz Arp hame Sunday afternoon. If n nt s 100%pure wool sweat \ hlnth showing eight head ol horses at the county lair this week. Mrs.Herman Junghluth and Sylvia left 'hxesday morning for Lincoln where they will spend a week with relatives and atiend thefeed.lf corn is vorth 80 cents, wheat is worth 86 for poultry and sheep and 90 for hogs =»=\ w \;~=fcattle,the letter r'~tes.en com is worth 90 eenua, what is worth 96 for nnultrv and nl-u=-on ma bake i n moderate oven (850 F.) 35 minutes.Cut in squares before removing from pan.Makes 50 brownies. Vanilla Deiert wizh Chocolate §¢nnn and Grace.'rney also vrsued an the Hans Vogt home..Messrs and Mesdames Alfred and Harry'Swa.nson and familiesvisitedat the Soren Wolsmann home Sunday afternoon.Mr,and Mrs,Walter Wnchtel sum fair. nin .fire Jens Christensen, A. C. An- derson, Chas.Misfeldt and Wm.Cunningham families attended the Alsmito picnic in Omaha SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Louie Gottsch ab tended a dance at the German hall Thursday evening ln honor of Mr.md Mrs. Fred Gottsch. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Goreham and family,Fritz Arp, W. I. Nel- son and Duane Cady were Friday luncheon guests at Frank Gasaers.lhinhart Gasser visited at the | -|Fritz Arp home Sun~ay a rnoun Nic Friedrichsen Hardware IIEAT ROLAS HAA G W ASH ERS M O N A R C H u s e r s p|'|'|'5BURGH PAINTS L /}'lTTi !UI2GH ' \_~.f __£5»¢fl:?<1\|us / ?1 e . - ¢r !» u _ }¢; | -.a.I - q : z a ' N o w l s A G o o d ~ . ~ x /"3 : 1 " ". - - -,. - - i f // % / / M 'I n ~ " < \\ Get the Habit / USE S H E L L \ G a s o l i n e a n d Oi l s Purchased from the Rosenbaum Service Station Kennard Nebraska .'\"' !||| ||n ||i h I -; , .. - :? /A / M a Time To Paint Up Your Buildings Pittsburgh Semi Paste Red Paint at $1.75 p er g al l on mi xed with 1 1-z to 2 gallons of p u r e ned W ing Lméea on at $1.10 per gallon makes 2 1-2 to 3 gallons of paint for $1.40 per gallon. DON"l` PUT IT OFF PAINT NOW sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Svengard hadas their guests Sundsy, Mrs. Thiel. loldt an H m m. a n d Mrs. Chris Staben,C rles Thielfoldt, all of Blair.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Svendgard and fam- ilies amended a birthday party onSundnyevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson. Mr.and Mrs. Morris Masters have as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs.Frank McFarland, z |||||||::| \ |~n u ...9Te xd s ,Mr s .Ste ve Gr o h os k y o f I n f a n ts 1 0 0 %p u r e wo o l swe at-Sc otia., Neb. er s i n r ea l c u te sty le s o n B a le no w Mi s s M a u d Ma s te r s enter ta in ed a t th e F a s h i o n Cen te r.Swe ate r Fri da y even in g at a . 6: 30 d in ne r at and .B er et. to ma tc h, $2 .5 0.33~1t th e P a th f i n d e r i n F r e mo n t , a n d a - - - - -~---. - ~ - - r - - .$1.01 for hogs and uttle.I! corn goes to a dollar, wheat can be con- sidered worth $1.07 for podtryand sheep and $1.12 for hogs and cattle. The wheat should be coarsely 1 package vanilla junket; 1 pint ilk.Prepare junket according to the directions on package.Let stand until firm, then chlll. Chocolate Sauce: Melt 1 square unsweetened chocolate in saucepan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Svog erson and Chrlnine were Tuesday visitors at Albert Petersen's, Mr. and Mrs. Hmry Tletgen and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tietgen ol Wayne vlme d at Alfred Svo ger son s.\ground for sheep, hogs, and cattle, and it is best to feed it along with some other feed rather than alone. Returns per $100 worth of feed fed are what interest the farmers, keeping accounts._ ~ .Thursday-Friday-Saturday-Mom day--Fashion Center Summer Silk Dresses-Values to $20 now on sale at $3.75 to $6.75 in sizes 11 to 46-still a large selection--buy yours now and get a real bargaininhloh undo :ilk dross 512.10 placed in larger saucepan of boll- ing water.Add 1 tablespoon melt- ed butter and when .thoroughly blended, pour on gradually, while stlrrlhg constantly, 1/S cup boiling water; then add 1 cup sugar. Bring to the boiling point azd let boil fourteen minutes Co l slightly ond flavor with 1/| teaspoon vanilla Salud Supreme One package lemon flavored gel- atin, 1 pint boiling water (less 2 tablespoons), 2 tablespoons vinegar Mr.and Mrs.Rob Rasmussen, Harold and I-11-y= called at the Ansel Tott hom Tuesday evening. BELL CREEK VALLEY Misses Irene and Mona Holtman returned home Sunday after spending their vacation ln kansas City, Missouri. Irvin Holtman is assisting Aug. Kerkhoff with the farm work a t present.Norma Wilkeninsr and Clara"'Hn teaspoon salt, shake of cayenne Schweder were Sailurday.after- I Denver. 2 cubs cabhasre. cut fine.noon callers at the Wm. Holtman¢- 4 r - - n u1t a r t I |t i s t f f -h o m e ...f'f.'i 'E.,...,~ f | = l : ; E 5 n n B r 1 l ; | a . .M i B B ~~ ~ f o l .A 1~A~ COLIEMN Fon \|WOMEN 'IHINTS FOR SUNDAY ROASTS »There is no doubt that the most popular meat for Sunday dinner issome kind ol roast]lt offers a pleasant chunge from the more quickly prepared meats and there is the possibility of having some left for another meal.Beef, pork, veal and lamb all offer excellent ro ute.Below are given some un- tin in boiling water.Add vinegar, salt and cayenne pepper.Chill. When slightly thickened,stir in cabbage,apples and olives.Put into individual molds.Chill until firm.Serve on lelxuoe with may onnaise.Serves 6 1" vi"-.¢, ow um..uiewiu. 5~....~ l2 raw carrots, 4 cups sugar, 3 lemons, 1 teaspoon ground cloves.I teaspoon ground cinnamon, 1 tea spoon ground nllapiee Grate carrots, add sugar and let bion,Neb. where sho will teach*again the coming year.\ Mr. and Mrs.Gottlieb.Lallman' and family spent Sunay evening; the! andi andand Mrs. Adollph Holtmau, Anita*and Richard Deane and Miss Sophia Waterman of Fontanelle. Wesley Melarhenry and Leona Holtman returned to Arlington ou at the Geo. [Allman home. Sunday dinner guests a t Wm. Holtman home were Mr.Mrs.Louie Holtman,Bobble.\_Carrot Mnrmslade Comme of Royal, Neb., Mr. stand one hour.Add lemon i Monday, where they will again at- mm l nv h su-)mnl_und roasts for these four kinds of meats, presented by Miss Inez S. Willson,home economist of the National Live Stock and Meat Board. ' Bone Bed with Bmvmed You-s Select s two or three-rlb s't.md~ Ing roast.Wipe ot! with n dmv doth-Rub wi th s dk. wmv , and flour.Place the rout ht dde up :ln nn open pan without nm. Sea! t h e me a t i n n h o t o v m ( 5 0 0 F . ) 1o r2 0 to 80 n|lnuhe| ,tl;e nmdvo o ons tsmperstom to shout 800 F. .nad continue oookhg,gllomrlng '|h9D¢25m.lnu1»eltodaepound. er -ml thi s term. ht Slbv ffi lt and spices k slowly for 1 ioor. Tum into flllzed jnrs Ind ses! when cold. PEACEFUL HILL Monday Misa Knowlton is warh- Mr and Mn. Jo hn Wri ch andchildren visiled rehdvosin BIAS! Sundnyattamoon. wl l i s u I h r l i s k u h r m d u m o n .Anumba tfro mthls v i dndty s b- w m a u l o m m m o l u a s m o m - Peazelul Hill school opened Mr. and Mrs. John Echtsnkampmd family visited with the Wm. Franks family Friday evening. Irene H lhnan is siatln Mrs wotStanloy Ksrkhoif vmcea with Kenneth Stnnger om da y l m Hr . md Mrs.George `°=~;§;' md Kenneth attended West P t hi r l u t Frl d l y .They also visited at the Ed Stronger home.Mr.and M n .Aug.Kemkhotf, Simi" IM Ro dney wen Fre mo nt nh pors Saturday afternoon.zu. Ho lman v u 1. Nlrks no n dk: 'lT\\°°i l1 - o as g .John Nlebaum with the house k this week. I '|'YlP' r'vq'r}"': r*"»g ~:\|~_,P l n s n u`Bhir, Nebraska, Septaember 4, 198 N E W S Mr. and Mm Wm. Cooper, Chan.G-neller and Billie Monlord lelt fortheir home at Cincinnati. Ohio Frl-nday :namingalter spending a twoweek:vidt at the H. c. Cooper home.Mr. and Mn. Elher Thono wel~ .mmm a ba bv daughter at their 4th grades;M i a Frances Knop- man, Blair, primary grades, Than was a good enrollment.Od y a hal! days session la being held no- day (Monday). Min Net!-ic Mu Coo per of Du Moines, lows, visited over Sunday at her home near here.Her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper and danghtern,drove down to Omaha sat'-Fila? Emli "Z€''?of vanmm and mo ped -¢Ii;'=*1° Creek to see the J. F. Hover ear ills'm u y m m . Read cute Wash Dr~essoa»-Cd- ifornla nym-$2 in sins 1| to 52 at the Fashion Cenex.38-lt lnfnntl 100%pure wool sweat-ers ln real cute styles on sale now at the Fashion Center.Sweater and Beret ua match, $150.as-11. suna» ys nmve rv i=wpa »k,o m1 m.§n¢y were accompanied hy ~ a n d ~ a n d M n. L o r e n teacher.[and Mx-| ..\'m.Guatin, |ou1h.q| Henry Rohwer and Mrs. MarieMehnms were Sunda guests atfgg; Gu: 'Hmm home Z. B¢rmiDK~ Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Sr. went out to the Frltz Jnhnel home n u r ' Kenmrd Sunday for a few days' Ind Mrs. I.. A. W hite d Ca undl Bluffs.Rev. Underwood had unit-ed the latter couple ln marriage about two years ago.Rev. E. A. Sortero! Plattsmouthhad ¢\m»g¢ of our chapel servlce jter Co.ho Oma ha Sll lld ly nfg hf- lu- mm Warrick opened school]Paul Tylwv rmt Frlday to vdll¢ last Sunday He brought his choir Layman gud auldren spent Thurs-Mr. ma mn. Q B. Bunn dro ve Bun-.dll? ¢V¢l1lD8 wxth MH- Mupro t w Moorehqad, Io wa to attend the Mr. IMTUH- H. B. TYl0 n a ndIverson of Blur...,fun e ra l o r L B. Mc E 1 w\ i n nm-non of Omum ,spent Sunday ¢f¢. Fred Hurdum sent eleventncks day.vrnoon and evening with M n . ot cattle by Tyson md Long Tram-Th e m m m .um Nels on-ma Frank Ritzer; Misa Myrtle Hur-dum drove her Monday at the Bono school with at the home of hin unz, Mrs. Oedlvisit.'with him add gave us an excellent father down Monday to see unn||n nm z ,f bo t wg; .11 _Gary f Teka ah til 'hondaMr. and Mrs. J 'W Trialer and! service.sold.1 £ ; '\ln '§ 'm.m" o f" o m; ,,,'f,| mo mi gg.m un Y ,the Misses Anna and'Ella Rnhwer M _M d ;mm! Darn unxmu vs.a»..\ as.. Num.|n . . |.»..\a1...\.n......¢_n¢l.|-\_nar..:a: n|...,.__._Shn£l?f __|..,a?n1?...|-_ .f.'l-"""° at the g m \ml...~"am l..\|¢.~..u,..¢ wereSnday dnner guest~ ~f ~r. $'!'»9'5 in adI :~»&|83-1 f§>fz}}"thui-sdiy, Augi 21.Mr. and Mn. Lyle mcunue axMr. and Mrs. John Reylick nt- Onmha, were supper guests Sab-tended the Iowa sum Fair at Des urday evening at the Earl French Moines last week.home. uwfm mm in anln assistinu at Mr.and Mrs.H. C.Cooper, ET. CALHOUN AND mommy § m ;;rling P8¢|L"""`m`J»3B`¢5-f west ot South Omaha Sunday lf!-erno on. m r .m d M m .Fred o m a n d , d lu l h f e r . Ma r z a r n t n f Rn n n i m z to lli nun.;1-use n e u n A.uuc»nu°v¢l"||.;1uluJ.l:u ul. rlBtuhuuluul, .1.1UU. Welt!if omi a s ty les -- $ 2 i n s iz e s 14 to 52 "S un d ay gu e sts a t th e L o r a n L a y - a t t h e Fa s hi o n C e n te r .33- 1t ma.n home. rPa s lu o n Ce n te r F a l l Dres ses H W Ty g o n sta y e d Th u r s d a y pri c ed $4.93 no $19 .1 5 in a i m 11aP i%hL ?€'P'?,E'¥'E¥"»_P: _M. Ty son ..,..... ....- ._ _._.-___, __the Ai-nick produce company, tak- .lng the place of Kenneth Cameron, .who has gone Lo Hot Springs, S. D. .for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bolling were down from Tekamah Friday looking aft- er the renting of their home va~ cated by the Martin family. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Circle was held Wed- aesday at the parsonnge. Rev.T. J. Reese was an overnight gue st at the E.C.Burdic home Wednesday.Andrew Jones of the Old Sol- diers home at Burkett, spent last wak at the Earl French home.Mrs. Keith McKerwer was here Wedne y and took her little daughter, Joan to Sioux City mStay with hcr grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bergstrom and at- tend school.The Baptist guild ladies plan totake tncir dinners and spend the day nt her home near De Soto.Miss Borena Buch began worlf the first of the week as house- keeper at the Hans Anderson home A family reunion of the Harn- son family was held at the city park on Sunday.Mr. and _Mrs.Chas. llurhson, Leota and MilfordandMiss Nettie Mae .Cooper of Dei Moinesylowa were present.Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dischner are moving from the \K.. ~ Van Valm home into the Bolling property where the Martin family have been ll ~ a nd Mrs . J e nkins a nd wb dren drove down from Wayne and brought Mrs. Hughes down Thurs- ¢.\y_She makes her home herewithMissMargaret d\1{"\D§the school year.They again havehousekeepingrooms at the Earl French home.The fire department were °=>"¢~`1 to the E.C.llurdic home about midnight Sunday by a blaze from me mnng o l the electri c refug- erutor,most gf the damage was used smo e."ni -. .L i me F. u. Hughe s le ft Sunday :for their home at Wash- ington, D. C., after a montns visit here.Mrs. Madeline Hannah ag- companied them.She has a P°B\'tion there and will make her horns with Mr. and Mrs. HugheswasEthelcummmgs.Mr. Tucker and Orlin Cummings Hg Sunday in Omaha visiting asRuby Cummings at the Covenant hospital.Edgar Skinner and family spent Friday at the Armstrong home near Blair.A number from here are attend- ing the baseball 'tournament a t Council Bluffs, lowa._.laak Phillips visited ln Omaha from Monday until Frxdal'eve- mn ._L rald Fauaett celebrated hisseventh birthday Monday, Aug. 25 by having n party in the park here for a number of his Inends.R/ev.Norlin took eight ot'tha Boy Scouts over to Fremont 'Dues-day to the camp at that place.Some of the business men took. them over and others went for them Wednesday.Miss Louise Larsen left Satur-day for Laurel, Nels. where she will teach in the high school again this year.The ball team from CaliforniaJunction, lows were here Sundayl and were defeated by the homel team.The score was 5 to G.Miss Mary France slhrri ck o f Blair, spent a few dnys last week with Mr. and Mrs. Malvern West at the J. M. West home.Geo. Parrish ol' Decatur, visited Tueway at the S. M. I'an'i8\ home The teachers and trainers con- ference of the Baptist church are meeting this Qltlomlay)eveningwith Mrs. lvsn Helms.Rev.Robert McConnaha ofGreenwood, enjoyed Sunday dinner and the afternoon at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs R.E. Mctlonnalxu.He conducted morn- ing services nt the M. E. church. MJ. 'and Mrs. omni Reid wereowr from Hooper Sunday visiting relatives and friends.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christensen and daughter visited the broad- casting stations at Shenandoah, lown last Thursday and Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm Cooper, Chas. Gueller and Billie Monford of Cin- cinnati, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Gooper enjoyed a visit at the Eugene Cooper home at Te ah, Tuesday.They were at the J. T. Fitch home Wednesday,and the D. W. Rutledge home Thursday. A large pan was held here in theevening when all of the relatives were together once more before fha.. ian nw next. mornin:for xI Theodore Kipp and John Oberst,Sr.,attended the Burt county old settlers picnic at Tekamah Friday. All exaept Mr. Ohert were guestsat a birthday dinner for Comrade Ike Woods, given at his home by his daughter.Mr.and Mrs.coop- er remained in Tekamah until Satf urday evening, guests ot their son, Ed Olson last week wired thehomes of chu.Sheets and Elzy Triplett, Sr.e m u property for electric lights.\Eugene Kipp.who has been working at the Eat Shop at Blair, has resigned and is home. Mr.and Mrs.Marlon Denney and chilldren of Omaha,were Sunday guests at the D. W. Rut- leldge home.At their meetin t week theM.E. Aid elected e following officers the co 'year:Mrs. Geo. Lowe, preside t, Mrs. Alfred Kramer,vice president;Mrs.A. \V.Barge,secretary;Mrs.Ed Olson, treasurer.Mrs. Henry Hovendlck was host-ess to the South Sunshine Club on Thursday afternoon.The meet- ing was in the form of a picnic andwas held in Mead park.The chil- dron also attended.Miss Hazel Ryan ldt Saturdayfor Creston, Nab. where she will tuacn the fifth and sixth gmdes again this year.The Hooper boosters were here last.Monday afternoon,stoppinglong enough to have their band play a few selections while othermembers of the party told of their fair to be held soon.w. T. Meador ot Fremont, vis- ited a few days last week at the E. C. Burdic home.A son of Jens C. Jensen drove atractor oft' a bridge near the L. D. Dong home west of town last Tues day.lt. rolled over several times. Mr. Jensen was slightly injured. Dr. L. W. Crumhaugh and fam-ily arrived home Tuesday,after spending :L ten days vacation i n the Ozarks , and ~ in Mis so uri S. M. Wilson,ho is employed in Omaha, spent the week-end here with his family at the Geo. Lowe home.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lottis andchildren of Blair, attended church services here Sunday and weredinner guests at the Frank Loftis home.Mr.Case this week moved hisfamily from a farm near Tekamah into the Jesse Ryan home near the old park.Miss Ann Petersen of Omaha, spent the week-and at the Dr. Cameron home.Members of the M. E. Aid met at the brick hall Wednesday alt- emoon.Mrs.Marvin rlhitnack was hostess and a ten nt lunch was served. Mrs A.E. Drayer of Hooper, visited at the J. A. West home Thursday.~4Those from out at town who at-tended the funeral ot Mrs. L.F. Hilsinger Thursday were: Mr. andMrsSamuelNoyesofCouncil Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Noyes,Mrs.John Crewdsen,Milford Noyes and Eugene Crewdsen of illondamin, iowa, lt. B. Noyes and Bobbie of Mo. Valley, Mrs. How-ard Grandon of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Perch Compton, Mrs. Sylvis,Mrs.Emma Carter Hoover of Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooper,Liga Crannel and Mrs. Helen Sei-vers of Tckarnah,Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Foster of Craig, and Mrs. A. E. Drayer of Hooper.The road south of the depot has been graded the past week and a coat of granite dust applied.The Herman teachers held a meeting at the school house Sat-lurday afternoon and discussed plans for the year's work. |A fe w of Mr. and Mrs.E . ~l-loansens friends gathered at their h me last Tuesday evening,tak- ing well filled baskets and serv~ ing n fried chicken dinner.After 'dinner the evening was spent with games and music.Guests of the levening were Mr. and Mrs. Lem-lming and son of Greeley, Colorado. i'l`hey were enroute home from a trip to Indianapolis and paints in 'the east.Others present were Mt. and Mrs. Fred Robertson, Mr. and _Mrs F. O.Swanson, Mrs. Hattie Treet, Mr. and Mrs.H. L. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brewster, Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Lowe and Mrs. S. 'M. Wilson.Mrs. Neils Jespersen underwentan operation for goiter at the hos-gta l at Fremont last Saturday. r. and Mrs. Alfred Jesperaenwere over Thursday to see her and renort her to be improving. nasy. Robert, young son of Dr. and Mrs. C. w. Morrow, returned home Monday after a vacation of aev- erad weeks with relatives at Lin- coln.He also enjoyai a tri p to Colorado with them. Monday,August 25 being the natal day of Mrs. Arthur Schnei- der, her husband and herself were host and hostess to a number ol Iriends that evening in honor of the event.The guests were pleas- antly entertained at pinoehle, there being six tables Mrs. Claus Rohwer and Henry Fischer were winners of high score and Mrs.Semen Skov and Chris I-'rahm were consoled.At the close of thegames a delhious birthday lunch- eon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Claus Mehreas entertained the Kensington Club at her home Tuesday afternoon with all mem- bers present except Mrs. Henry Fischer who was confined to her heme by illness.Mrs. Annie Fox and daughter,Miss Loretta o t Rochester, Minn., were guests.Alovely luncheon was served by the hostess and daughter, Miss Anita. Mrs. Emil Kmse and Miss Mil- dred Ambler attended the Richard Jensen funeral i n Blair Tuesday afternoon.The Misses Anita Fischer, Marie Sierk and Katherine Smith went to Blair Wednesday morning to attend the~three-day session o l teachers whi m convened that morning.'Wm. Sievers has'purehssed a nifty looking new Ford delivery truck tor use at his store.Wednesday 'evening a number of relatives and friends gathered at the Henry Fischer home in honor of Miss Anitafs birth anniversary. The evening was spent playing pinochle, there being six tabla ofplayers.Harold Dey and Mrs. John Landis held high scores, OttoIversen and Mrs. Lizzie Beal, sec- ond,and Albert Ohrt and Mrs.Wm. Iverson were consoled. Daintyrefreshmentsofioecreamand cake were served.Miss Anita re oeivod a number of beautifulbirthday gifts, and hearty wishes for many more such happy events.Mr. and Mrs John Watkins anddaughters,Della and Vivian and Rudolph Frahm drove over toMalvern, and Tabor, Iowa Wed- nesday.Mrs.Harry Rohwer was taken to Covenant hospiw in Omaha on Thursday, where she underwent aminor operation on Friday morn-ing.She is reported aa convalesc- ing nicely which is good news toher many friends 'Henry Rohwer and J. W. Tris- ler attended the republican countyconvention ln Blair Thursday aft- ernoon.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Au tu n and children of Omaha,spent Thursday evening at the Henry Fischer home.»H. A. Kruse, Claus Mehrens andMr.and Mrs. Ernest .Kruse left the middle of the wee k for Lin- coln,where they will be at the state fair until its close. Henry Soll of Florence, was a business visitor in Ft.Calhoun A very enjoyable time was had Friday aiternoon when the mem-bers of the Coffee Club, entertain-ed the Blulir Coffee Club at a pic- nic supper in the park here.The men folks were also in on the "eats".There were {or1y»one re- ported as being present. .Claus Harder of Omaha, o fonn~ er resident of this vicinity,washere on business Friday.Mrs.E. s. B. Geesaman and sie fully entertained at a bridge lunch- eon Friday afternoon.There were six tables of players.First and were among those present Sunday <".,§§;° §l'"é.?.."'° "m oun team wonA 11 to s victory Sunday from the Kennard team. at KennardMr. and Mrs. Wm. Sievers and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Harrison spent Sunday evening at Bennington. M r s Claus Mehrens attended the funeral services of her cousin, C. A.Loomis at the Methodstchurch in Benson Monday after- noon.Mr.Loomis was drowned Wednesday after rescuing his step- son from Lake Clithernl in Minn.,where he and family were spend- xn their vacation. Anita Fischer left Mondayfor Fontanelle to be in readiness for the opening of school Tuesday morning.Miss Katherine Smith commenc- Ied her fourth year as teacher ofthe Riverview school east of hereMonday, Sept. 1. The Ft.Calhoun school opened Tuesday with the following teach-ers in ¢hB1'Z€§ Supt.,B. H. Mead; Pl`lf}UD93»Misa Ce ia Rohwer;Latin and English,Miss Helen luntlucom; grades: Miss Catherine brahm, 'ith and 8th, Miss DorothyLmaberry, sth and su., Miss Alice M.Christensen, 3rd and 4th, andMisa Dorothy Sievers, lst and 2nd. Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Schmidt and their little niece ElinorlSchmidt motored up to éoleridge, the latter part of the week for aghort vrsrt at the Frank Kesterson ome. Fashion Center Fall Dresses pnced §4.98 to $19.75 in dzes 11 to .52 in all chojcest styles,ma-tenals and colors.200 new Dress- es just unpacked.Select your ouL (it now!33 4 ; CROWELL Home Miss Esther Rasmussen and Miss Amelia Petersen enjoyed the week-end vacation from their dutiea Esther visited at the home of her Parents near B l u r while Amelia visited iriends i n Het- man. Mr.and Mrs. A.L. Dean of Broken Bow,visited Mrs.Sarah lcvon last Thursday. Mr. Robert Perkins returned onFnday tram a few weeks vidt in Iowa.Miss Ada Riddlesbarger drove "P from Omaha on Wednesday andtook her mother, Mrs. S. K. Rid- dlesbarger on tn North Dakota with her.They will spend several weeks there visiting their daugh- ter and sister, Mrs. R. Phillips. Mrs.Grace Bunnell ot Lincoln,spent Thursday and Friday with her mother, Mrs. Julia Kellokg.Mrs.~Campbell left Fri- day for Lincoln where she will spend some time visiting friendsand relatives. Mrs. Alto.Wainwright, in com- pany .with her daughter,Mrs. Emma Hall and daughter, Alta.and Mrs. F. C. Wagner, all of Lin- coln, were pleasant callers at the Home Thursday._Mrs.Lyons ol Ijewman Grove, visited the Mesdames ElizabethClark and Rose Meahan last Fri- day. Wednesday was a gala day atthc Home _ A large birthday party was given in honor of all who wereborn fro m the mo nths oi Febru- ary w August, inclusive.Twenty- seven people were eligible and were seated around a large ban-quet table beautifully decorated with Sunflowers.Both Dr.andp p -Shicku»:'cre on the birthday is an as e party was ven onMrs.Shick'a birthday,ui ; we r e made_gucsts of honor and present- ld with n desk lamp, the gift of second prizes were awarded Mrs.ie management.A chicken din Frances Lage and Miss Helen Kruse.~ T . J l p p and theMisses Emma, Catherine and Alice Beckman of Blair, were out of town guests in attendanceMrs, Annie Fox and two children of Rochester, Minn., who have been visiting relatives here for some time, left for their home Friday evening.John Watkins has had to resort to the use of crutches in getting around lately on account of an attack of rherimatism.The Presbyterian Sunday schoolpicnic held in the park Saturday was well attended and a good time was enjoyed by all present.Mrs.Wlalter Smith was an all day visitor ln Blair Saturday.Editor and Mrs.Frank Adams moved Saturday into their new home and are now honafide resi- ter,Miss Celia Rohwer,delight- Ilner wasserved and oach birthday guest received a little remem-brance.Mrs. Ella Claycomb of 0maE`a, spent Monday and 'hlesday with her parents,Mr.and Mrs.Paul Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Ross in com anwith the Meadamas Rnsmussogang Jensen of Fremont, were visitors at tha Home Monday afternoon. Dr~~J°!m Grant Shick spentSundayin Ainsworth and Long Pine in the interests of the Home. Mrs. E. B. Schrock of Waterloo, Iowa, vinfeaher aunt, Mrs. Sarah Llchty on Fnday and Satu y. Miss _Bessle Roush of '\ isner.Nob., visited her aunt, Mrs. John Grant Shrek on Wednesday,and was a guest at our birthday party. Mrs. John McKay and a friend, Mrs.. Theo. Murray ot Big Timber, to _52 in all choicest styles,ma- terials and colors.200 new Dress- es Just unpacked.Select your out.fit nowl.'334; ALONG T HE BOTTOM ROAD The Riverview 4-H Hedth Club met Tuesday afternoon with PaulTyson at the Harry Tyson home.The members who attended were Benjamin Beard, Joel and DelbertClarke, Elmer, Florenée on James Dixon, Frances and Ruth rgan. Mrs. 'lbfson served them im cream and_cske.They plan to hold theirAchievement meeting the eveningl of September 11 at the homo ar' | I |the leader,Florence Dixon when the parents are invited to attend._Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Metzler and-Miss Ernestine McCoy re ed on| Tuesday evening from their trip to Powell,WY0-.through Yellow Stone Park and the Black Hills.Harold Metzler who went with Ithem, stayed in Wyoming to work. Miss McCoy stopped off in Taka-mah with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bates want Saturday to thei home at Broken Bo w afte r a vi t wi th the To m Wakefield,Sr. a d Jr.!amllies,| near Herman.Mrs.Bates is a daughter of Mr. Wakefield, Sr. Miss Grace Ray had as supper guests Tuesday,Will and PearlIversonandtheir mother,Mrs. Margaret Iverson of Blair. Elmer Boite,son of Mr.and Mrs. W. J. Boite spent from Tues-day until Saturday wen. relatives at Bennington and Elkhorn. Mrs. Opal Reeves and two chil- dren were visiting with her motherMrs. C. B. Bunn Friday afternoon. Mrs Fritz Muller and son wereThursdayafternoonvisitorswithMrs.E. T. Ji pp of Blair.Missl Cora Beard was a wler that aft-ernoon on Mrs. Will Reeh of Blair.Miss Helen Fackler and brother Paul went to Burwell,Neb.last Thursday to visit their brothers, Howard and Glow and Mrs. Glow Fsckler until Sunday.Miss Ernestine McCoy was aguest of the J. S. Conety family Friday and Saturday.Miss Anna Paulsen entertained a t a party Friday adternoon for tha members of her class of thePleasant View Sunday school. Ger- ald Iverson,Hamld,Dale and Neola Clarks,Millard and LolaBeck, Juanita, Alberta, Lena and Florence Layman, Clarence Davidand Leia Bose Nelaonwaro guests and all had a delightiud time. Mx. a nd Mr a R. M. Iv a rs o na nd children spent Sunday afternoonwithMrs. J.C. Christensen of Blair, and Mildred Iverson stayeld to be with her grandmother whi e attending Blair high school. Mr.and Mrs.Byron Bunn anddaughter were in Omaha shopping, visiting and seeing the hall game Friday.Eugene Bunn stayed with Mrs. C. B. Bunn.Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Opal Reeves were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Reeves and two children of Nonh Platte, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reeves ol De Soto. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Mason and a niece of Rock Rapids, Iowa came Friday to visit their grandparents,Mr.and Mrs.Henry Beard and other relatives until Sunday aft- ernoon.Another granddaughter, Mrs. Fred Smith and husband andchildren of Sioux Falls, S. D. also came Friday, remaining until Mon. day at the Beard home..Mrs. Clifton Anderson and chal- dren ot Tekamah, spent Thursday and Friday at the parental, Geo. Morgan home.The Kindred school opened last Tuesday with Misa Ernestine Mc- Coy as teacher.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bunn went:Sunday afternoon to the state fair and returned Tuesday... Pad Widener took his sister,Ruth no the Pete Thompson home near Telbaata where she will board while teaching the Johnson school this year.Mrs. Opal Reeves attended aparty Wednesday afternoon given [by Mrs. Roy And raoa ol De SotohonoringMrs . ii ...DeMott of Kansas City and Mrs. E. J. Oolley of St. Paul, Neb., former De Soto residents.From this vicinity those attend- ing the picnic at Oakland Wednes- ldsy, of the Pleasant View Sunday ahool were Mr. and Mrs A. w.Clarke and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Dixon and three children,Miss Anna Paulsen and Paul ='1`YP2"-_...,._.. um went w uncoux nnuay morn-ing with him to work at the SlateFair grounds for ten days. Miss Helen Andreanon of B'|ai.r, was a guest of Miss Ruth Widenerfrom Friday evening until Sundayafternoon.Miss lllujorie Hlnelina of De Soto was a Sunday supperguest also at Robert Widener; Mrs. F. Muller and son and Miss Cora Beard visited reluivea i n Tekamah Wednesday.A. A. An- derson of Tekamah, ls choring at the home of his daughter,Mrs. Muller this week while Mr. Muller is plowing on the Christennan farm.in Burt nounty he has rented for naxt year.\n . . _u 1 . . n \ . : | | L I V E s r o c x I I ANI) G R A I N H A U L I N G vln~rnnm;}§u u ' c n u .. ...»;.Dean Reynolds until Tuesday. Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Metzler s pmt Friday evening with the Harvey Lewis family# Mrs. Don Metzler went'Sunday on the excursion to Denver to visit her sister.Mrs. Metzler and Vir~ginia spent Saturday night with her father, P. Healey of Blair.Mr. and Mrs. George Hain, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Brett, Mrs. Harry Tyson and Miss Ernestine McCoy spent Saturday night at the P. M. Tyson home in Blair and the ladies left Sunday morning for the statefair at Lincoln, returning Monday ev '.enmgMr. and Mrs. W. J. Sorensen at-tended the funeral Saturday of a relative at Councdl Bluffs. Mins Maxine Mathews ia stay-ing with Mrs. Ed Pilcher of Blair while attending high school.Miss Ruth Morgan makes her home again this year with the Dr. Holler family for sophomore work, Miss Edna Mae Tucker with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Timm Tucker for eleventh grade and Miss Elizabeth Grimm also ln theeleventh grade, at the Tom Ander- son home.Carol and AbrahamWarrick, Wilford Gutschow, Bem- ard Paulson, John Glllespie ard Bay Fielder attendthe high schoolbut drlve back and forth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Widener and son, Howard,spent Friday eve~ ning with Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Hansen who work on the Walter Gutschow farnn._The Goll school opened Monday with Miss Gertrude Warrick as u \\ f ou 5¢fRE r:oRn|Au|;m ;|~NM|I.EQ mo m.1;E5@~u~m r.~»..~ ,'f'¢.,;§;;";T i \#tfz§~~ .; T ,- ` -'F ~7~!f':>12,=1:'~='.~¢x¢|l"~/.» '~~ 9 vi ~Q;-,.. .W ..,- ~AT for Fall Sowing $1.oo Per Bushel The bm grade of winter M\eat;.¢§n\'0\Ig\\|! cleaned and ready for sawing.Seems far yvourfallsowing needs-now.THis vu-idy zeeommnmicd b y A l d - cultunl College. GLENMRWISON 1|. .,~ ~ ' » W H E A T _f ~f r f ~ ' / ' ~~,| J' .. ...»;.Dean Reynolds until Tuesday. Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Metzler s pmt Friday evening with the Harvey Lewis family# Mrs. Don Metzler went'Sunday on the excursion to Denver to visit her sister.Mrs. Metzler and Vir~ginia spent Saturday night with her father, P. Healey of Blair.Mr. and Mrs. George Hain, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Brett, Mrs. Harry Tyson and Miss Ernestine McCoy spent Saturday night at the P. M. Tyson home in Blair and the ladies left Sunday morning for the statefair at Lincoln, returning Monday ev '.enmgMr. and Mrs. W. J. Sorensen at-tended the funeral Saturday of a relative at Councdl Bluffs. Mins Maxine Mathews ia stay-ing with Mrs. Ed Pilcher of Blair while attending high school.Miss Ruth Morgan makes her home again this year with the Dr. Holler family for sophomore work, Miss Edna Mae Tucker with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Timm Tucker for eleventh grade and Miss Elizabeth Grimm also ln theeleventh grade, at the Tom Ander- son home.Carol and AbrahamWarrick, Wilford Gutschow, Bem- ard Paulson, John Glllespie ard Bay Fielder attendthe high schoolbut drlve back and forth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Widener and son, Howard,spent Friday eve~ ning with Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Hansen who work on the Walter Gutschow farnn._The Goll school opened Monday with Miss Gertrude Warrick as u x~» f Qu"KR.E co n n n s u m ayrslylman mu ~~ u | § A |- .. 1: _, :.»;-~-~~~f -~. ~ , / f ~ r s '~-°~" Tsfxii 1 ' ">"¢\; 'f 5 ,r ~ ».. ~ff'"._. . . . - . . . ; ; _f ¢ ' ~ . ~'f *, .W ..,- ~AT for Fall Sowing $1.oo Per Bushel The bm grade of winter M\eat;.¢§n\'0\Ig\\|! cleaned and ready for sawing.Seems far yvourfallsowing needs-now.THis vu-idy zeeommnmicd b y A l d - cultunl College. GLENMRWISON "--»-:., ~ .fx ; ~-~ 4 ~T `_f:r 'a ,// f iff ~ i \\ oJ"'QR~E r:oRn|Au|;m;|NM|I.EQ mo m.1;E&@Qu|=§HOUSE wA|W<rsrc~ FRIDAY, SEP- {|'EMBER FIVE NINE IQ Enya SINCE early dhys it lias been a tradition to in- vite friends and neighbors to the opening of a new home. Everyone So, we of the Iowa-Nebraska Light W e]and Power Company invite our come friends and neighbors to the open- ing of our new home.Executives of the company will be ready to welcome you and show you our new quarters. Several zhferesting sufpriresdave Souvenirs éeenprozviderl And fbere if a mzfgnty interesting souvenir for everyone.Opening hour: /fave been set #om nine to ffm". W e want you to join with us inRef res hments this opening celebration.Tea biscuits and coffee will be served.Bring your family and friends.~ ~ luwa-Nebraska Light* ~ and Power Company GREATER SERVICE FOR A GREATER BLAIR Sunday.Mrs. Murray was fenn- erly Miss Edna Reed, a long timeresident of Blair. A pretty wedding wok p\ace at the Home on Monday when Rev. Underwood united i n marriake Misa Desdnmlna Pendleton andMr. Walla! Fleck of Grand Island. DEAD ANIMALS again this year with Mrs.Frank Warrick while going to Blair high school for her senior year.Mr.and Mrs. Opal Reeves and children were dinner guests Sun~day of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bunn.Mr. and Mrs. R. LI. Iverson and their home.I 'im5. 1.. F. Hilsinger died at her A trench was dug and a water home here Tuesday,August 26, main laid the past week across the aged '72 years 6 months and 13 tracks to the new shock yards.ldays.Her health has been failinlrBliss Alice Leach cante home on for seveml months.She was hom Wednesday.She has been visiting in Ohio and came to Nebraska in at Teknmah.:|1ss1, locating near here.After as dents of Ft. Calhoun.a Frank Jahnel of Kennarcl, and Paul Kelley of Blair, were guests of Donald Dey at the L. J. Dey home from Thursday until Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Nickels and daughter, Lorraine of North Platte and Mrs. Gus NewstromGeorge of Omaha, werex|T1 " " ' " i " " ;T s " " "~ m w m a m inn¢f|IZ?.`§§~,Califomia vqhera ther home.She is surdved by attended summer lellnul at the huiblld and four ¢1\ll¢llIIl»herMrs. ; Saturdn 1 Mrs. MMisai=,.i..m,'.f S.,;¢;;@e.nfm:». i€T6§`HuE¢re a Ryder, N. D.. nndwokuptheir teaciingdutinl un.o.H.c°auy¢ndo.L.Hil-in our high school Monday.__|einger of Hgrngln .n ln. g_.. ~ who has with Graders were busy qu the hi "Stokes of Maxbass, N. IJ- road vwst of here.They worke..gmndchildren and fourteen on the Mever hill last week.AIl~|o1'nndr~hildren: two sisters a other crew are worldngiwest fmmH. 0 .\\'illiamson's, straighteningthernadnear the Mrs. MinnieSkinner home.y Mrs, Alfred Jeepersen entertain-ed u few relatives andiiriends at her home Friday evening in ob~ aervance of her birth anniversarywhich occurred Saturday, Aug. 30. School opened here Monday with the following corps or teachers:F.B.Shrader,Superintendent; H i n Margaret ~ o f Firth, principal;Miss Kathryn Hughes, Wymure, eommercid; Marcus Km~get, Wayne, pthletic couch; Hamid bwanson, 7thand Sth grades;MissLeonaRaver,Blair, Sth and 6thgrades; Mrs. Ivan Helps, 8rd and ,,.....-_-_--. --brothers.Funeral services wereheld Thurlday at 2:80 at the Bap- tist church conducted by Rev. T. J. Ree-Be of Pawnee City, a former pastor.hwennent was made in the Hemun cemetery._Claude Clements,Clyde Fllqh and Alfred Jesper-sen and their iumiliea enjoyed n pimic suppertogetherSunday evening at the Jespersen home.A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Siebrandt at the hos- pi ml at were Paint,Thursday.August 28th. Mr. a nd Mrs. Claus om e num; tained Sunday aiiernoon and evening in honor of\the birth anni-I versary nf Mn. Ohrt.visiting and\cards occupied the time. .Winnersof the xliemoon games were Mrs. Wm.Iversen high score, Mra H. A. Kruse, seoon , and Mrs. ClausMehrem, low.I n the evening,Mrs. Henry Fischer and John Lan- dis held high mares and Mra Fred Heine and Henry Fischer were consoled.Delicious refreshments .were served both aft/ernean andevening,The gue ets lettntule be Mr. und Mrs . A. H. Ia we mdllwur wixhing Mrs.Ohrt many Mrs. Ile:-1|-la Lowa returned home ha y returns of the day. Saturday evening from thdr vl. cation.They came home by way e Sunday school in the Greene district. enjoyed a picnic dinner on' from your farm at no costto you. We have the only licensed truck to haul dead animals in Washington county. Phone 21, Arlington, Neb. Wepay all phone charges. ..Reynolds Rendering W orks Famum Frauzenburg, Representative. ) Blnfr, Ngpx-uh; Septemlier 4} 1980?°l°El¢1£ $10 values new fall Fashion Center Silk Dresses on sale now,$7.95 in all sizes.sa-1: priced $4.98 to $19.75 in sizes 11 to 52 in all choicesf. styles,ma-terials md colors.200 new Dress- es just unpacked.Select your ont- fit now!33-ltFashionCenterBeautyParlor Phone 47-Alice Triplett.83-lt Lymnn-Miniature golf course is being erecfed by J. s. Knox, south of Chevrolet guage. COUNTY POLITICAL CONVENTION REPORTS (Continued from page one) /Fontanalle-H. H. Scheer, Mrs Gottlieb Hnrtung Arlington No. 1-Glen MastersMrs. Elmer Jensen I .~ uusanvmelves Excuses (cmnnaa from r m o m ) ~5,000 bushels.'ram what .ls 70,980,000 bushels against 58,555,- 000bushelslaxtyearamdtl1e1925- 29 average of 541907500 buahds. Seldom,i! ever,has the teit weightmnd quality of wheat beenhigher..It was Jmnmsted under most idw conditions and the hulk of the shock wheat threahed with- out being even dampened by rain. "The feed grain crops, oats and harley. ue uoellenf.'Dae edm- ate of oats is 30,950,900 hushds against 86,804,000 bushels last year and the 1925-29 average of 72.- aon,ooo.nn1»¢n emo tot.al|.20¢- 822,0W bushels against 1a,s92,ooo bushels last year and the 1925-29 avenge of 10,136,000 bushels. Bye totals 4,995,000 bushels against 3,- 694,000 bushels last year and the 1925-29 average of s,zs4.000 be- ahdl.'m wax production of all small g-rain,wheathoats,barley and rye i s 1'n,'zs1,ooo bushels against 165,445,000 bushels last year and the 1925-29 average of 140,654,000 hvushela. "The estimate of all tame hay is 3,705,000 was against 3,512,000 tons nn year and the 1925-29 ave- rage of 3,597,000 tone The est- imate o! wild hay is 2,591,000 tonsagainst 2,652,000 was last yeaiand the 1925-29 average of 2,422,000 tons.All hay totals 6,296,000 tons against 6,224,000 tons last year and the 1925-29 average ot' 6,019,- 000 tons."The forecw of potatoes is 7.- 912,000 hushals as compared with 8,920,000 bushels last year and the 1.925-29 average of 7,907,000 bu- shels.'The early planted potatoesin eastern Nebraska are excellent. The late planting is poor.The early commercial crop is excellent and the prospects for the late commercial crop are very good in western Nebraska. "The !o~»="°:* of sugar beets is 072,000 tons against 1,054,000 tons last year and the 1925-29 ave- rfse of 993,000 was The acreage is 10,000 acres helow that of last year which was the hi ghe t o n record.", Nebraska,we believe,stands near the top, if not at the top, of all the states in the matter of crops and the farmers'buying power in Nebraska will be as good as the tive year average if the prices for what they sell bear the five year average relation towhat they buy.We have no desire to put out an optimistic ballyhoo.We have awdeavored to give an accur- ate statement of conditions and to defend our section in the measure that it deserves._ Refnedfally and cordially yours, H. C. McKrlvie, mmm ri . z-a..a w ,Mn. c. of`n2..an s Richland No..\-Mn. 0. minn-.ahall rl , gr .Richland .Nm .3-H. 'E.Lyons, Mrs. John Johnsen Ft. Calh0\lll.No. 1-Wm. Sievers Ft. Calhoun No. HT Folm F. Et;- gerald, Mn. Dan Kelly . De Soto--Joe Sully, Mrs. Chas. HinelineGran*John Becklun, Mn. .L c. BrodersenLi nc oln-Howa rd Jensen,Mrs. .Harold lumen Blair City, LII; ward-F.S. Bige- low, Mrs. F. S. Bigelow; .2nd ward -A. c. Debel; Srd dard--Wm. B0- nine, Mrs. E. A. Brumbaugh; 4th wa rd-J .P.Jensen,)lr\!. J. H. Bowman.The delegates chosen .for the .state convention which meets in Lincoln today, Sept.4 is a s fol- lows Dan Phillips, Marshall Wil- k.ins,\l-1. a.Scheer,Wm. Bonine,Mrs. [E. A.Brumbaugh,Ed Gil-i bertson, Mrs. Dan Thompson, E.E. Wagem, John A.. Rlaoades. This ended the business of the meeEng and the convention ad- jo urna l REPUBLICAN COUNTY \ OONVENTION The Washington county republi- can convention assembled i n the county court room Thursday alt- ernoon,August 28,at 2:30 with an attendance of about twenty. E.C.Burdic of Herman,county chairman, presided. The following county central committee, composed of one man and one woman, from each pre- cinct, were chosen: Arlington No. 1, Henry w. Reckmeyerand Mrs- M.E. Winset; Arlington No.}2, Fred Heuennan and Mrs. Chas. Ander- son;Blair twp.,Chris Hinz and Mrs. John Arunsoh; Calhoun No. 1. Henry Rohwer and Mrs. Joe Lazurc Calhoun No. 2, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Trisler; Cumlng City, Andrew Beck l and Mrs.Walter McCracken;. . . | Soto twp., Jack Lazure and Mrs., Harry Seltz; Fontanelle, Henry S. Mcnke and Mrs.Anna Boschelt; Grant twp., John Taylor and Mrs. Laura Tofte; Herman No. 1, E. c. Burdic and 'Mrs. Henry Tmhlsen: Herman No. 2, Clyde Mettler and Mrs. C. L. Reid; Lincoln twp., A. H. Miller and Mrs. LeRoy Bisben: Richland No.1, H. C,Blaco andMrs.Charlotte Berry;Richland No. 2, Ben Gottsch, Sr. and Mrs. Chas. Gottsch; Sheridan twp., Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Rabe;Blair Gty, Ward 1,A. J .Croudy and Mrs. Oscar Guyer; Ward 2, John Carri- gan and Mrs. Annie Arndt; Ward 3, Philip 0'Hanlon and Mrs. Ella Bross; Ward 4. G.L. Dixon and Mrs. Harold Swwarli.The republican central commit- ..,.,,.os- Mr.Oil Burner s User - rmrrmmirsv I7`Z'.~ Shell Distillate is a very fine PROUDCT for your .HEATING REQUIREMENTS ;._... We can give you a GUARANTEED PRICE for the winter if you would like to protect yourtelf ,.. Call and give us a trial Nebraska-Iowa 0il Co. Shell Products Luca Oil Burners Annie Gates,vice nhqfrman andsecretary, Grace Badlnra. Chdinnan Burdin appointed the five following eonvention members who retired W ano¢her room and nominated the delegates bo the stale convention, The five appoint- ed by the chairman were:Fred Heuennnn,Henry Rahwer,Mrs. I I n Adolph Schurman,who in turn nominated themselves and also .a v »|. Horn and Wm. Jahnel as nine dele- gnbes for the stain convention. These names were indorsed by the convention |.s8embled.q,nd will rep- muent the xepuhlicms o f W uh - ington county at the state conveh- tion held at Lincoln on Thursdly, September 4. :nlan¢u'n»nu'u.'|u' r~|:rruil\ll lwnnnn FllS'N)llY PART §;.¥L. »- 1 I I I ' th r l:*1 1 Ego an . ine-an n xI #F u u u u m w v m -.. » . \~ ._* r v *(Continued page thru) There was .. ment or silence.Al he went i wi n ly : "It my be wp be fo re we are rough with lpbuslness ot quar- rse lx will null: hard lor us. don': knuw em rn ever he what \ur family chqrdded essential In hufband-»a gppq prnvlder,I may 'ver make mvrv than.: small liv¢ for lu.~ n k e n a w , x eel meh po-iri»\§C\n me d1n'Ieun\d u out and lAk'e'h!e by the throat feelnm tlmee um thereure big hum in me . Emuune pq: per- 5 E ix au u ClE h ol O F c o u a m O F s r u n x Aqamding m tim recomnbmda- ans nf the sum Department. of duation, World History has been xtrodueed into the Blalr high :h o o l u a y e a r h i n o r y o o n n e i n za wnth year.The World His- ary takes the place of the older m m s in Ancient and Medieval Hilary. "Ah", she sighed, "I shnll :1e§e| ea: his :mmm ngnln; the adm: nr L .. M "np" thri lled mv mul ml ggllilli mnnnn, SEPT To the young people of Blair and Washingto Dana College stands as the gateway to opport untold value ' Do You Want An Education Due to the splendid student-teacher ratio at Dana, and the high standingof the professional staff, the cost of education here is quite costly-yet the tuition charged is almost the lowest.This is because the U. D. E. L. Church pays from $16,000 to $20- 000 per year as an outright contribution to encourage Christian education at Dana. Over half the cost of your instruction at Dana College is paid by our Church.Do not come IF you are afraid to accept this gift offered you. 'Dana Faculty Erland Nelson, A. B., A. M.-~ ----.Acting President -J. P. Nielsen,B.A., B.D., S.T.M.- ----Dean of Seminary C. B. Larsen, B.A.,B.D.-Philosophy Hans C. Jersild B.A., B.D. - Church History Caroline Johnson, A.B., A.M.-- ..German, Latin» Principal of Academy - C. X. Hansen, B.A., L.H.D.-Education Nellie F. Falk, A.B., A.M. - English, French Gunnar J. Malmin, B.A., B.M.-Music Dorothy Brann Malmin, B.Sc.~Music Erwin E. Popcke, Ph.D.--- ----History, Expression J. E. Bartley, B.Sc., M.Sc.-Commerce C. A. Stub, B.A.- cand. for M.A.- ----Danish, Mathematics Ida J. Rude, .B.Sc., M.Sc.-Biology S. Milton Thomsen, B. Ed., M.Sc.-. --~-Chemistry, Physics Cleveland Jones, A.B.-Athletic Coach IF you are a young man or woman of courage and willing to accept the advan- tages of a thorough-going college education, you are invited to register at Dana College September 8.The years of youth are of greatest importance.What you do below twenty-five will largely determine what you must do after thirty.To postpone that col- lege education after high school graduation is a dangerous thing. ,Many a high school gmduate has postponed his college training a year, then another yearand soon life has brought responsibilities or obstacles which have made it impossible for him to go to college.Then throughout life he thinks back to "what might have been".Those years after high school fly rapidly.Make each one count in life values.May we help .you to make 1930-31 count in the greatest possible way? Jf you have not sent in your credits, bring them with you Monday. But- Do Not Enter Dana lff- IF you believe that you have already had your tdents and capacities developed to the fullest extent possible.You might be disillusioned-In fact, you may,secure such 'a broadened outlook upon life and such a vision that education will become / for you a life-long process Do not come IF you f influence of prominent s The Christian influence of on'the College and is likely to have a li The spiritual influence of a inary in our midst~ our C ations, in fact the atmosph itself may help to bring y the Great Teacher and ch future.C Do not dome IF you college in \vhich the stud~ is ranked as one of the bes One well-trained instructo every twelve pupils.This great deal of personal att~ idual instruction which wil to waste a couple of years fl while attempting to adjust IF you fear that an culture and refinement f years will profoundly af life. (Your fears will proba Do not come IF you views may be broadened ation with a cosmopolitan g Dana students are not a p From the city of Boston, from Tennessee, from C~ mark, Germany, and even f Dana students each with h tion to make to the group Do not come IF you ar lems and difficulties.You where difficulties and resp lenge the very best that is ' lose some of your easy~fa who would rather doze th~ a young person has attain~ result of a thorough-goin tion.Consider carefully such consequences. F w t you desire isn d t n i s ease.It is that your collegeeducatio to roll up your sleeves and vigorous life of service. I IF you fear that you long friendships at Dana and Christian fellowship o fellow students here can ne Do not come IF you f- ing effect of self-expres levels.Athletic contests Wi various parts of the state; a closely contested debate effect of singing the great the Dana Choir are all lik such powers of self-expre personality itself undergoe~ Dana Wants You And You Nee Dana wants serious minded young men and wo welcomes them to her fold. At Dana you will fi suitable to your needs and your credits at Dan~ accepted at any state school including the state \ Remember Dana opens her fall Monday, Septemlsgr\!Eigh l ap: .all human bclugn 'Ieel that y .Th er e ara other mo me nts~hen Pm not even n'are'that 'I c an old t h e j o h I h a v a W h a t th e n ? »b e th e r e ln wo r s e mu d a t u s . ~t e n d v t b n w .W l a n n t th a t ! » me love eac h otnewar dun't wa? . ' we ma rr ie d. ar ar e we si mp lyv l n g r l o v e l y tlme an d wi l l g o ~me wh en th e p an y h ove r?Y o u - Mo as y ou like.I wi ll 'n o t ln - a s -wlth : a u f ac tions,h u t ~mer - wi ll I c o me ho me an d ac~ ~utlldr m x m m .' K M r .Poole drank and lz se ems mec euu ry to ~.to xv home with "h im, y o u mutt ow me th e e xe rc lse -a t my o wn adz mea t.I ddxi t leave y ou unpro- Ied.in r ea li ty , y ou le ft mei ' "' I t wa s n' t on ly m a t ?Sh e wa s ctunlly delendlng herself."I L wa s w h i m Lillian and Lorlng c om- ~: in on u l. an d Alr . Pu tan o- -" mu we e p i n g . B u ll p a r tl y ln th e ~ldUf ang er. :he told hlm all that ~r. Pastnno had iald to her.H e tened atten uvely . but made | oth~ ~z ot lt. " w m a d o y o u a r e , "h e ex~ aimed , "what that bully sa y s? lt's nly a c ompllmen t.Irs o nly 1 d e- ln l of h ls wh o le c o d e o t mqr u ls . ~e tn c t tha t y ou c ou ld sl! lz lh ls lr ty plac e an d qtlll b e so eau ~ ~t even he could see lt. glveq the e t o a ll h e s u n . ".'°I don 't understand any thing," ~llcd Ernestinm ' On l y I wa s s o u n -I h ad tn s o on alan e p vlth hem.Yo u m | ¢ ; h a n c o m a w i t h ~e I w a s lw h n p n r . s o ihr nle d. n d th en every thing wa s :po lled G n n t w -I n"a . 1 "H fl q | | ` |m v * l zl.~ hm done the bargnlnlng. W hat- <\"~\ 1 l .' / Q I Dldn 't Lea ve Yo u Unprotec rad. In Ron llty Y ou L of t Ma. " l h o u t a n y m m e .I c a n 't ad - » ~t my self ruxiplng s lik e y on do- don'z uu de n ta nd .O t course I .wh a t M r .Paz tan o thln kn.! on ' t wa n t h lm to u mm y o u wo u ld ~le me o u t t o l n u d a t e wi th p ms u tu t e a l H o s a t o n th a e d z e o f th e hed -and held her hand and smoked~other elm-che and iilought about -Bnt they land c ome hac lj into c a lm e r p lu m B o b e g u n m nea- --wi th her u a hi s- ste ad y vo le e, ~klng d o wn a t he r wi th h h <~- dled. lntelllgent eyes. "Yu n lee. Er nea tln e. he' : g ot the d line o n th ln g l,and we.I b e e.wa n t th e n n .P a xh n o ' a ~rallly an d vlr tn e are on ly fo r ~ ~en.rve been there of ten. and . '| made me very welc ome.H o w ~real it ln.Ylrtne a vvornan'| pre- -uve I nd r a to n o wa ll a bo ut he r - insure lt.A h a r e m!You d on't len ln wu lle d g ard ens to r wive s. -yon.E r n e mn o !A lte r I l l.n o f ~c a n pr o te c t h ll wlf e ' s vlr tn e --her.i t r h o lo deter mloed to - - ~it a wa y . "" Y o n l u n t h e n t h a t a h l b a n d n o r e s p o n llh llld n a t I ll. " -1 d ld n' t s u i h l¢ _Certainly he r e r p o n r lb l lltla B e ll ta p r o - - . for her to the best nf his abil- .H e I t t o u h m a l l h h " 3 ~n a n d h is h o n o n wml h e r .H to s he lter he r an d :p e ak k in dly .h e r a n d lo ve h e r a n d n o t h a d ~nlt.He I S to b e mnufu l m vm-<l nd tho ug ht.He _ l| to h e hn tn r a l -hlu re latlon lhlp wi th he r un d vold sentlmentnllty .Bnt also. she to h e a w o ma n gr own and nn» raid. his equal. not a c hlld tar hlm protec t like a c hild." "You are a o ha rd," lhe wept, "no ~ard with me.". H e be nt an d klssed he r an d hls fnc e to her;"Irs llf e," said."\\'e hn ve to g r o w np. e la hard." Er-nestlne vrakeoad next morning -»tlnd th at the na ln - a nd confu~ an of the n ig h t b e f or e ha d va n . he d i n to a n evr nn d n o t u nh a pp y .rsp ec tlve on h life.'Fo r the f lrs t lle alle c ould see hat a b low lt had bee n to ma mma ~d Dan: to une her living In Erie ~ = t. vrlth no:mlr¢'ln, no Muel- ~lml. no po u lb lllty n t r utr nln t o r ~nomy,H o w d lmr n lt l t w u - ~ .- ~n p r tor th e ir nu k es sh o o u lh t - eo-operate with mamma and papa ~ do something tor them.Eno ugh .- - = ..for | . dec ent n u t- a s m a l l. .. ..~ mb le h o u s e - i t wo u ld b e s o ~nc h naler for mamma. Bnt Ern eatlne felt n znln th e c old ~d o n he r cheeks,remembered vddly how lhe ha d wep t, an d how ~ a h a d u m g a i n an d again." 1 ~romlse W lll-I p romlne."Hs had ed her I n r n o rnc h stntement. e r l t c o l t - t o h e r h m l l y o r to , .-ana would keep that pr~om»,to ' W HL an d u n o n wh a t h e ~rough: hir n n d l h e h l l m d ! t o l d - -to do othanrlsa.E r n e l u n o b e n n t o w o n d e r l t a h a ~d be a l good a vn f e l n d ..~er as E lain e Br ic eland,when ..u ma c a me th a t wlll h a d ma d e panned t s e r mi ld lr th i s~ ¢ m o m n o o h h . p o lL v. m - n a w n a w t h a t t v r t h a l n t t i m a v h o d d n l v e o n n d a n z o t w l u i m e ( ' l ' o b e C 0 1 l t l n h d N ¢ x t W e a k ) f . .,~f»"'§~as ~ iiff 2; W / u n n v n u n - 1 u v w - - - . .- - - -- -_InsIh e a r d i t o n t h e f m n t p o r c h . n e va , n e ve r a g a i n ! " " H a s h e left,y o u ? "as ko d the sy mpathetic fr ie nd .. " N o " ,rep li ed th e ma i de n ,"he i n b e e n g i v m m jo b o n t h e d r ! force a n d h a s t i h m t o vrlll'i1\£ rubber hee1d!"- FEBRASKA WF§EKI.Y_"f in vm - ' - r " " "_ . _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __c o n t mc t to b u i ld n e w C o m xu u n i q Ho s p i ta l h e r e , to cost.m> P r ° r i ma tely $25,000.' Sc o tts blu f f - Co n s tr uc ti o n o f n e u W estern Pub lic Ser vic e C o.b u i ld ln g a n B r o a d wa y a t 1 8 t h S tr e e t n o t m m d o r n y . E d i s o n - - L .L .Sh a f e r wi l l open hea ti ng an d plu mb in g s ho p her e. . Te k ama h -- S e c o n d min ia tu re g o! :c ur se und er c on str uc tion in no rth eas t p art of c i ty . G e r i n g - N o r t h P la tte Va lle ; Non -Stoc k Coo per ati ve earner; Compa ny fi led a rti c les of o r xtion. (Continued from page one) Considering the low cost nf in smllatinn, it will appeal to thosc who do not feel that they an ar ford the more expensive types oi pavement.lt will especially ap peal so those towns that haw gnveled streets and wish to elim inate the dust nuisance and lhl cost'of maintenance on loos gravel... . Tnis type nf construction is es pecially favorable in case of nec essary cutting for trenches.Wste cnnneclions and repairs to ware lines are frequently necessary With the asphaltic gravel construe tion those necessary repairs cal qdckly and economlwly be made without an undghtly patch to th pavement, the material will readil; bond with that previously laid. . Another redeemimr featurn n > » he~ asphaltic gnvel pavement is he accessabllity to use immediate- y after innsllatinn.Traffic can e diverled to it within three lours after the final rolling. Other ypes of pavement are required to >e segregated from traffic for a »eriod of lourtcen days or longer. Several a t the Bladir property rwners interested in street im- nrovements made a trip of inspec-ion 'hnesday to a recently install» rd job at I-Iartington, Nebraska. Following a m the parties who nada the trip of inspection: E. M. M W ,Walter Gutschow,P.c. kwrenaen, C. A. Robeson, Thus. Os- ns u emma and Karl Christensen. 1 Fashion Center Winter Coats xrleed at $l0to"§69.50 in dzes 14o 48 in all eolors,wiU1 choice fur EES.38-ltFowneg Gloves, Sf' to $8.50 atheFashion _Ce.n}er._Ngw Fall rtyles.38-lt :ax-1.AT HAnR ls =n 1\ r nn lr wfrvE7 """fi1`6T`€FAr1'€1?f 'iém Elsewhere in this issue you wil find an ad telling about the Gres iarrison County Fair. Them is no question but wha he fair from every standpoint- vill be the most successful eve meld. u you are unable to attend xi hree days and nights a brief oul ine of the daily high spots will h given. Tuesday. Sept. 9, Bury Day Make all entries on this day a .A _ __ _ _. . . _ - u v n u n v u I I G U U L L I 5 uE l d r r i s o n C o u n t y C o u p l e - - E v e n i n f : 4 5 'I'hm~sd.|y , Sept. 11 Ra c e s - A ttr a c t. i o n s ~ B a ll Ga me Soo C i ty S to c k Y a r d s vs .Mu r p h Did I ts .N i g h t S h o w - M a r t h Randle zmd Her RevueFriday, Sepif 12 ._Pran A:+...4:,.Races:n » . » u u . u u u s u u |b l e H e a d e r B a l l G a m e , M o .V a l l e v s . P e r s i a - M u r p h y D l d I t s v a . S c F a l l s C a n a r i e s .G r e a t B o x i n g C a l a t N i g h t ', 2 8 r o u n d s o f F a s t B o x i n g c o l L i s t i n g o f 1 _ 1 0 ~ r o u n d b o u t ,1 1 r o u n d b o u t a n d s 4 - r o u n d b o u t s . T h e s e f i g h t s w i l l b e p u t o v e r l : w e l l k n o w n y o u n g f i g h t e r s a l t h e y m u s t f i g h t o r n o m o n e y w i b e p a i d .A h o B a d l e R o y l l b y y o u n g c o l o r e d b o y s - - t h e f i g h t ' g o o n u n t l l o n l y t w o r e m a i n - t h i t h e f i g h t w i l l b e c u l l e d a n d u t w o r e m a i n i n g c o n u n d e n f i n i : b y r o x m d m t h e w l n n e r t o m h e f l p u r s e .- It looks like thin pwznm ahnu please all-"nz a nd o ld-l.f you will my info mati on r S' & r di n g t he r w e s w l W .E . G 1 letbe, Mo. Valley, Iowa. Thursday~Frldny-Suturdgy-Mon dny-Fmhion Center Summer Si Dresses-Values w $20 now 4 :ale at $8.75 on $6.75 in dns 1 W 48--etill | Luge lekctivn-bu 'mn na w md ge t n NAI b unns high gnde i lk drus .88- C0lbnms Je wzh-y -Ne e klmw v a l u n w $ 5 o n n l e , $ l t o $ 1 . 1 nt Fqmo9.<:¢ne=r~n¢w Flll nyl .f as. ~ 1