davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
JURY AcoulTs FARMER ENoLE
Manslaushter Case at Marshall, Mich,
Ends in Liberty for Defendant.

Marshall. Mich. special: The jury
in the William a. Engle granddaughter
case returned n verdit OF not guilty,
after celebrating for an hour and
half. Engle was thereupon dlscharg.
ed. The case came 10 close quick.
ly when the defendants counsel de-
cided not TO introduce further evl.
dencc Each side was allotted two
hours for argument Engle. a farmer,
was tried for shooting a nelghbor who
invaded bis yard and refused to leave
when ordered TO do SO.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
LATEST CASH MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago Produce.


Buttcr-Creamcry. extra, Gle. prints
.2c; iirsts. lsM20c. seconds 16ni7c; ren-
Ovated. iSNl9c. dairiea, COoleys 1ac.
nrsts. iSc, ladies'. nominal. packing stock.
I5c. ~
EgEs-Fresh stock at mark. new cases
Included, lth 4l5hc; nrsts. l5M0l6c.
prime nrstas packed IN wildwood cases.
extra, high grade. packed for city trade.
Cheese Full cream. daisies, iiGiinc;
twins. lie; young Americas, llmllLc:
long horns, liMllMc; Swiss. block. ia
Mi%c. drum, l1c: limburger. choice. JOG
lOhc; on grades. susc, brick, l00i0iAc.
on grades. sngc.
Live poultry Turkeys. per 10. 1tQi5c.
chickens fowls, iehG13c ducks. ia
lie; geese. t4M7 Per dozen.
Berries Strawberries. .l03 per "a cts.
fotatOes-Car lots on track. Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and Michigan, Burbauks,
good 20 choice e0m2lc extra. csc; rurals.
good, 2Ou2tci fancy 23c; coarse. large.
not well assorted lsmlSc; Kings, com
mon 20 fancy lg42ic; new potatoes
s2.75Q3 per brl.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
Wronn Girl.

Young Mr.. Softleigh was about to
propose 20 me in the dark last night
when some one turned on the electric
lights" said the sweet young thing.
"And, then. OF course" said the
most unpopular girl in the neighbour
hood. "he discovered his mistake
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
Natural Conclusion.

Tcss-How do you know she's going
to marry Mr.. Hoarmley for his
money!
Jess She told me so.
Toss-You don't mean 10 say she
admitted she was going to marry him
for his money!
Jess Same thing; she told me she
was going TO marry him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
eIo contrae, for steel.

Now York dispatch. The Pennsyl.
vanla Railroad company has awarded
n contract for $4,000 tons OF structural
steel. The material Is TO be used in
the construction OF the Pennsylvania
railroad terminal Ia New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03

Maggie Wood formerly OF Cincin-
natl, met instant death at Sidney,
Ohio. She was standing beside tho
railroad track when a freight car
jumped the track and fell upon her.
Thomas p Coulter appointed po-
lice judge OF Vincennes by Gov. Han
", has taken his seat, Judge Green
having finally broken the deadlock by
approving Coulters bond
+. W. orr alias John Reynolds. an
actor. was arrested az Beaver Dam.
Wis, on the charge OF having en-.
tlced Ida Thornton from her home at
Waukcsha The actor was sent to
the jail The girl has returned TO
her parents.
John Yarras. 8 years old, OF Sum
NIT HIN. Pa. was shot and killed by
his father Jacob Yarras, a miner In
an ante norton statement the boy ex-
onorated his father
Or. James S Whitley. father OF
Rube Whitley. baseball pitcher, has
filed suit al Vincennes, Ind, for dl-
yorce from his wife after they have
lived together thirty years
Gov Johnson has fixed Aug as
the date for tho execution Of William
Williams. convicted OF the murder OF
Mrs. Il. c. Keller and her son John
at St, Paul MINI.
Twcnty-onc students graduated
from the Washington academy al
Washington, Iowa
The police % Sterling. H., ordered
every slot machine removed by the
owners from cigar and other stores.
Ras Rasmussen. residing near Thorn
son, H., committed suicide on account
OF having an incurable lung disease.
SIX thieves. believed TO be part OF
an organized gang. looted depart.
ment store at Sterling, ILL.,, OF Silks val.
ued az $500.
Delegates 10 the national command
cry. Naval and Military Order Of the
spanish-American War, are in session
az Boston
III. Clay Grubb, on trial az Salisbury.
n. c.. charged with the killing OF his
brotherin-law. o, b. Davis. Oct 1G
1903. was acquitted.
While asleep In his burning wagon
a rag picker. who gives his name as
Barger. was almost sunocated and
probably fatally burned in Muskegon
Mich.
Paul Grand D'Hautyile OF Newport,
r. l., has been appointed secretary OF
tho American legation at the Neither
lands and Luxembourg.
H. Clay Evans. former consul gen
eral at London. was n passenger on
tho American line steamer st. Paul
which sailed from Southampton for
New York.
Frank c. Brooks stepped into a hair
store AZ Fort Wayne. Ind. to get a wig
and offered 800 check on the Grand
Rapids Traction company In payment
lie was arrested as a forgcr
Scenes OF disorder In the collar
starchers' strike az Troy, ~ Y. were
continued when the manufacturers az
tempted to haul goods 10 freight of
fees for shipment. Non'unIon team
stcrs were hauled from their wagons
and assaulted and others were pelted
with stones.
Miss Margaret Bradley, 80 years old
who lived alone IN a small house. was
found dead at Franklinvllle. n. j., un.
der suspicious circumstances. The
woman Is supposed TO have had con
siderable money In her possession. but
no money was found about the house
a. s Ayros. better known as
Patsy Ayres reputed 20 be one Of
the fastest sending telegraph oporat
ors in the profession, died In Cincin
natl
Earl G. Bellinger aged 10. stu
dent at Ohio State university. was
found dead In his room
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
n.a,h 81 MnnarLn, EdIter.

Philadelphia, Pa, dispatch: DR..
Frederick w. Spears. editor OF Book.
lovers Magazine. Is dead AZ his home
in Lansdowne. suburb OF Philadel.
phla, after a short Illness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
Theatrical Manager, Combine.

New York special: Fifteen theater
managers OF stock companies In cities
between Providence. r. T. and Chica.
go have formed an organization which
viii be known as the Association OF
Theatrical Stock Managers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
stAT. o, oa,o. err o. roL.D0. =.

TnANE y. CmENnY makes oath that he Il senior
pariner ~ The nnn % y. J, CnHNEY a CO., dHng
business IN the city ~ Toledo county and state
aforesaid, and that seld nru viii pay The sum -
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS frr FFrh end every
case n CANAAN that cannot Dc cured by the u
Halls CArAHHm Gas.
FRANK , CHENEY
sworn % before me and subscribed " NY pres.
enoe, this eth day u December. A.D 1850
49, A. ". GLEASON.
NorAHE Punifr.
Hairs CAtArrh Cure = taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ~ tie
system. hend for frstimUufaia free.
,. CHENEY a CO. Toledo, q.
Sold ~ I'll. Druggists lsc
TAKE liars Family fiiia Tor constipation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
Travels a Ace Of iia.

wheeling. W Va. dispatch: Lewis
Young has left West Virginia at the
age OF lle years and has started TO
oskaloosa. Ia. where he Will make bis
home with his daughter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
REV. DIR. MOFFAT
IS MODERATOR
Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, Selected Chief Official
by AccIamation.
QUESTION OF UNION WORRIES
Plan TO Join With the Cumberland
Church Likely 70 Be Postponed,
While Short Greed Issue viii Bring
Long Debate.

Winona Lake, Ind. dispatch: The
Rev. Or. James ID. Monat. president OF
Washington and Jefferson college. was
elected moderator OF the Presbyterian
general assembly by acclamation, the
first moderator chosen from a small
town for fifty years. Justice Harlan
OF the United States supreme court
was named as vico moderator The
nominating speeches were made by
the Rev. DR. Robert Mckenzie OF New
York, Or. John H. Converse OF Phila.
delphia and the Rev. Dr. John r.
Hendy OF 81. Joseph. Mo.
After DR.. Monats inaugural address
the usual routine business. incident
20 opening the assembly, was trans.
acted. The assembly was formally
constituted ia the presence OF a CON
gregation OF more than 5000, includ-
Ing the full enrolment Of G50 commits
Hioners, the largest ia the history OF
tho church. The Rev. DR.. J. Addison
Henry. retiring moderator, preached
the opening sermon. plain discourse
on Go TO Work To-day in My Vine
yard and was assisted In the scry-
ices by twelve men. the largest mum.
Der ever on the platform for such an
occasion and including three ex.mod.
orators.
In the list OF commissioners are
several mlllinaire laymen. Henry w.
Jessup and Alexander Ketchum OF
New York. John H. Baldwin OF Phila-
delphia, Louis III. Severance OF Cleye-
land. 7. u. G. Burpee OF Philadelphia.
Charles l.. Dubois OF Washington city.
and others
Debate on Greed.
Preliminary vigorous discussion Is
In progress on the perplcxing ques-
lions 20 come before tho assembly up.
on which there Is great difference OF
opinion. A presbyterial proposition to
adopt the short creed statement"
the outcome OF tho creed revision
movement. in place OF tho old-time
Westminster standards. has enough
friends TO insure a hot debate. but the
demand will be voted down by an i'm
mense majority.
The question OF oyershadowlng i'm.
portance, discussed constantly in the
assembly groups. is that OF the pro-
posed union with the Cumberland
Presbyterian church
II Is generally conceded that the
union will be practically postponed
for az least two years The majority
OF the elders and communicates OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church are
entirely opposed TO the union. while
the majority OF the ministers favor Il.
A warm debate Is scheduled over
this report OF the committee on forms
and ceremonies" The committee will
report a ritual for all the services OF
the church and recommend It's adop-
ton, when several addresses will be
made in opposition
There are twenty-five negro com.
who arc most earnestly
opposed TO the overture for separate
which they think was
weak concession 10 the demands OF
the Cumberland Presbyterians and In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03

New York Produce.
Butter-Firm: western factory com
mon 20 extra. 1tWl8kc.
Cheese Easy. unchanged.
EggB-Steady. unchanged
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
Grain Quotations

Grain Quotations.
WHEAT.
Chicago-No 2 red tl.01d1.02A.
Now York No red, 90Ac0{1 .OOA.
MinneapoliR-N / northern, tl.lbia.
ST Louis No. red. 9SQa9c.
Duluth-No. ] northern, ti.04is.
Kansas City-No. hard. 9se4&i.o5.
Milwaukee No. 1 northern, si.l4.
Toledo-No red. 99Ac
CORN.
Chicago No. .. b3c
iyerpool--American mixed. new. n.
New York-No. ?. 66Ac.
81. Louis -No. ?, 49Lc.
Kansas City-No. mixed. Bohc
Mllwaukee-No. g. b2i5 Mb3hc.
OATS.
Chicago Standard, 3ik G32c.
New York-MNed 35Q35izc.
~. Louis--No. ?, soc
Kansas Clty--No. mixed 301c
Milwaukee standard s2h Gs2Ae
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03

Every man has streak Of genius
IA hlm-only a streak. mind you.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03

Live Stock
CATTLE
Chlcago-ti 50mG60.
Oma has 2M6,1n.
Kansas City-s2 S046.e5
-. Louis-t2MB
81. Joseph 81 75dG.50
New York-fi S0u6.50.
Pittsburg 80 10000.
Buffalo ti90M6 30.
HOGS
Chicago 50 2bm5.A5.
Omaha SfM525.
Kansas ity-sA75@5 .37Ls
st. -t405.85.
St Joscph-S4mb.35
New York 50 90ms
pittsburg 81 Goa 90
Buffalo s. 2bm5.k5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Chicago s. 25mS.5O
Omaha ftm7.50
Kansas city fiWfAO
~. Louis san.
81. Joseph S3m7.i0.
New York tfmSE0.
pittshuIg 81 fnMSf5
Buffalo-- Si75U1. 81
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03
chureh Boards QUE Of pebt.

tended to set them OF In presbyterles
by themselves.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
Do Not Kill the Quails.

The season for killing quails
opens today, according to our
laws, but that should be no ex-
cuse for killing them. They are
a harmless bi d and one of the
best insect destroyers chat visits
the farm. While their meat is
relished by everyone il is a plea
sure any of us can get along just
as we'll without.
Jesse Candy informs us that
he is advocating the protection
OF the quail and if all farmers
will join him in protecting the
quail by prohibiting them from
being killed on their respective
premises there will not be many
killed in Custer County.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16

Ed. Molloy's dray team took
another spin around town again
yesterday and came to halt at
the northwest corner of the
square. The only Image done
on this occasion was to break a
tongue out of the dray. A week
or ten days ago the team ran
away and run over Mrs. keelin,
injuring her quite severely.
Joe Shelton has sold his resi-
dence property, near the L. b.
church to Warren Johnson
Consideration, $500. J. T..
Cavenee bought his property
formerly used for a hospital for
which he paid $1,000. These
sales were made by E. c. House,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton will leave
in a few days for California
where they expect to locate per-
manently.
Capt. H. +. Kennedy, who re-
Gently traded the New CONNER
cial Hotel to +. II. Smith for no.
tel property in Iowa, informs us
that his father, &. II. Kennedy,
will have charge of the hotel at
Tabor. He expects to remain at
Tabor during the winter, where
his family is now located. He
ordered the REPUBLICAN changed
from his Tekamah ad dress to
Tabor, Iowa.
A farewell reception will be
given Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shelton
at the Opera House this evening
by the Eastern Star chapter of
which they are members. The
members and families Of Emmet
Crawford Lodge No. l4S, will
participate. Mr.. and Mrs. Skel-
ton are highly respected citizens
and it is with regret their many
friends see them leave. They
had spent several months visit
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16

J. B. Tierney of Ansley, is in
the city today.
+. J. Johnson of Anseimo, was
a city visitor yesterday.
H. B. Andrews of Anselmo,
was city visitor yesterday.
Francis Marsh of Myrtle town
; ship was city visitor yesterday.
q Ennis Scott Of Anselmo, was
among the city visitors Wednes-
day.
Judge Rhodes of Ansley, was
in the city yesterday attending
court.
Chas. Penn has sold his proper
ty in Peru and will move back to
broken bow.
Carl Foote of Dunning, who
has been visiting in the city
several days returned home yes
terday.
Mrs. Joe Pigman, who had
been visiting at kearney for
several days returned home Tues
day night.
MARRIED-At the Baptist
parsonage on Wednesday, Nov.
Is, Oscar E. Ross of Table. Ne
braska, to Miss Clara ID. Pendle-
ton of Galloway. Rev. A. M.
Levack officiating.
At the meeting of the Minis
terial Association Monday it was
decided to hold Union Thanks
giving services in the u. b.
church this year. Rev. A. M.
Levack, pastor of the Baptist
church was elected to preach the
sermon.
John Johnson, the blacksmith.
was so severely kicked by horse
Monday that he was unable to
walk and had to be taken home,
but after liberal application OF
linament to the wounded knee
for eighteen hours lie was able to
again resume his work.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16

the help of England aud drove
Abraham PaSha, with his army,
out of all Syria and Palestine.
The city has several schools for
the Christians and one for the
Jews.
The sea of Gallilee is fresh
water and large number of
streams empty into it. 1t is very
largely stocked with fish and has
large groves around it. In 1862
the population of the city was
$500, and in 1890 over 1000 in
habitants.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
The City of Tubariyel.
BY {. s. EckroslI.J

This small city stands on the
west bank of the sea of Galilee.
This sea IS fourteen miles long
and seven miles wide. Between
this city and the sea are the hot
springs, with hospital built over
them for all diseases.
This city, like the rest of the
cities in the holy land, has seen
many wars. 1t was built from
100 to 220 A. d. The Mosalcmens
explored it and established Mo-
h Imeded government and this city
capital for that part of Gallilee.
In 6S7 A. d., the French captur-
ed and held it until 1887, A. d. ,
when the Arabians captured it
after big battle. In l240 the
French came into possession of it
again by treaty with the Sultan
OF Damascus, and in l247 the Sui.
tan of Egypt took ii In the fore
part OF the year 1877 part of it
was destroyed by an earthquake,
but Abraham Pasha rebuilt it aud
improved the bath which stands
over one of the hot springs next
to the hospital. This bath is a
great resort for those afflicted
with rheumatism. 1t is claimed
to be sure cure.
In 1910 the Turks took it with
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
!. e. BRENlZER, Breeuel Of

puCe Scotch and Scotch Topped Short Horn
Cattle MY herd numbers 10 cows. viii COM
care ia breeding aud quality with any vest of
Chicago, My experience has taught me that to
give good satisfaction, breeding cattle mnst be
THiseo Ia tbtr attitude. | expect TO
TetSe them here the equal of ANYTHING
adsed la the u. s. now IN ~ q bulls suita BILE
for this and next years service. My cows
weigh from l+OO 60 1000 pounds. Come and see
then
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
Look Herel Look Herein

L. f. Rapp is selling all kind 5
oil meat, also pays highest cas- h
price for hides. Sells front quar-
ter for four cents per pound.
NoRTH SIDE MEAT MARgKT,
Broken Bow, Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
Farmer. Institute at Galloway.

A letter from J. ID. Troyer of
Galloway, states that a Farmers
Institute will be held at Gala
way, Tuesday, November %,
1905. Miss O. Hull and J. p.
Ashburn under the direction
OF the State Agricultural Expert
ment Station OF the State Uni
yersity.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
Learn Music.

WANTED Twenty-Five boys or
men for class on band instru-
ments. Cost Of instrument and
lesson very low. If interested
call at once.
+. T.. .TAYLoR's STUDIO.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
Court Notes.
Court convened Monday, Judge
llostetler presiding.

llostetler presiding.
The case of J. G.. Breni2e,
against Custer county was scttl
ed and dismissed.
The case of Lindall VS.. the
county was tried on petition il
error. Court found error in the
proceedings and reversed the
finding and remanded the case
back to board.
Custer National Bank VS..
County. Defendant to plead
guilty by Friday or answer in 81
days.
Same finding in case of Broker
Bow State Bank VS.. County.
keogh VS.. Ausley Milling Co.,
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Beach vs. Thompson, continu-
ed for service.
Johnson vs. Young, continued.
Rublee x Marlay VS.. Daley, ct
al, demurrer sustained against all
defendants except tred ID. Daley.
Mcintyre VS.. Martin, ct al,
court finds due plaintiff 500. so,
decree of foreclosure, stay one
year by agreement.
Freeman VS.. Kelley, defendant
to answer in ten days.
Fales VS.. Lewis ct al, continu-
ed for additional service.
West VS.. kepler, dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Hiram Curtis Estate, defend
ants to show cause by WedneS-
day morning why sale should not
he confirmed.
Sanderson VS.. Sanderson, de-
PENDANT given leave to file amend
ed answer instanter.
Nebraska Mtg. and Trust Co.
VS.. Pool ct al, continued.
Dodd vs.. Dodd, continued upon
application OF plaintiff.
Bartlett VS.. Leach, answer by
tomorrow.
Rublee VS.. Curtis, dismissed.
Ledwich VS., Warsley, default OF
all defendants taken in open
court. Decree.
Stewart VS.. Stewart, temper.
airy alimony allowed in the sum
of $50 to be paid in cash.
Simpson VS.. Burhop, motion
for security confessed. Answer
by Wednesday morning.
Croft VS.. Croft, continued fol
service.
Mcnamara vs,McNamara, gives
leave to withdraw summons ioI
purpose of having return verified
Ba gley VS.. Baker, ct al, Ras
mus Anderson appointed receiver
of property tocollect rent. Bond
of plaintiff and receiver fixed al
$500 each,
Plumb VS.. McCantS, defendant
to show cause by tomorrow why
sale should not be confirmed.
ifublce VS.. Baker ct al, defend
ants TO snow cause why sale
should not he confirmed.
Occidental b. d l.. VS.. Wilde,
defendant TO show cause why sale
should not be confirmed.
.Ottun VS.. Austin, defendant TO
showcase why sale should not be
confirmed.
Same in case of Bulls VS..
Moore and Iowa Mtg. Co. VS..
Wilson.
State VS.. Joseph Krenz, per-
Sonally appeared Joseph krenz,
defendant, and Carl krenz a.
surety and each renewed bond IN
the penal sum Of $500 for the APP
pearance of Joseph Krenz, charg.
ed with burning grain, on first
day of next regular term of court
(COuCluurd Next Week
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services next Sunday in the
Baptist church at | a. III, and
7:30 p. III. The subject in the
morning will be: Christ Com.
ing with His Saints" In the
evening there will be a Baptist
NAL service. Everyone made
welcome. A. Nj. Levack,
Pastor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
County Medical Society Meeting.

The Custer County Medical
Society held it's regular meeting
Tuesday the l4th at the Burling.
ton Hotel.
An interesting program had
been arranged for the session in
the afternoon and banquet in
the evening where the doctors,
their wives and invited guests
enjoyed feast.
Those in attendance were
DR.. Mathews of Galloway, Dr.
Young OF Ansley, DR.. Wambsley
Of West Union, Drs. Bartholo-
new, c. l.. Mullins, w. +. Tai
bot, Bass, Job, Pickett, X. b.
Mullins, Farnsworth, Leach.
Myers and Christensen.
The papers read and subjects
discussed in the afternoon ses-
sion were:
THE County Medical Society"
by Dr. Young of Ansley.
Surgery by the Country Doc
tor" by DR.. Mathews of Gala.
way.
"Tousilitis and Quinsy," by
DR.. Bartholomew.
Injuries to the Abdomen" by
DR.. c. l.. Mullins.
The evening program was as
follows:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16

For SALE Town lots in ne W
Indian Territory town, two rail-
roads, coal, title perfect, $40 on
payments. Full particulars on
request.
RAILROAD COLONIZATION Co.,
Muskogee, |, II,
Look over our clubbing offer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16

ing in California where their son
and Son-in-law are in business
and they we're so we'll pleased
they decided to make their home
there in the future. They have
been residents of Nebraska for
more than thirty years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02

Mrs Toll Morley and children are
visiting Mrs. Worley's parents at Boone
Hill.
Mr.. Ed Haynes. ST.. of Franklin, has
returned home. after a short visit to
his son.
Mrs. Bur- Wilson. OF Kentwood.
La, is visiting her uncle. Y. H.
Hughes.
Miss Sarah Louise Rhodes. of Nash
vile, Is the guest of Miss Camille
Herndon.
Mrs c. A. Brently has returned to
LawreDceburg after visit to Mrs. q. I.
Hughes
Miss Kate Craig has returned from a
visit to Miss Elizabeth Choate at Will
Transport.
B. b. Williams has returned from an
extended visit TO his parents in MUIR
freesboro.
Miss Irene McKennou has returned
from a visit to Mis-. e. J. Davis, at
Aswhood.
Mrs. ". !. Dale has returned from a
two week s visit to her sister a Tren-
ton, Tenn.
Miss Laura Fariss left Thursday
for Dallas, Tex, where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. T. j. Tucker returned from
Louisville Thursday after a months visit
to her sons.
Miss Caroline Williams, who has been
teaching school a5 Bristol, is at home
for vacation.
MR. r. A. James and children have
returned to McMinnville after visit to
Columbia relatives.
Mrs. M. Loeb, of Mt Pleasant, has
been in the city visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Moses Lazarus.
w. Fl. Bauguss is here from the State
of Washington, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. b. Bloss.
Mr.. J. I. Wright and daughter,
Miss Lillian, have returned from
visit to relatives III Nashville.
Mrs. Frank English, of Franklin, who
has been visiting in Mt Pleasant, was
here Tuesday visiting relatives.