davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-18

For the aeeommodAtio- OF The Omaha
Bee readers these patterns. which usually
retail At from Is 70 50 cents. win b fur
ninhsd At nominal price 90 eents). which
covers all expenses. In order TO set pat
tern enclose 10 cents. giving number and
name OF pattern wanted and bust measure.
AS the patterns are mailed direct from the
Puonshsfs at New York, IL will require
about weeks time 70 IN the order. Ad-
omAhA Ashs A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-18

An apron which is a great favorite with
housewives everywhere is sketched and
will be found unusually attractive and
serviceable. The fanciful yoke appears
only in front and serves to lower the full
ness OF the waist portion. which is a real
factor in its becomingness. A shaped girdle
finishes the waist and joins IL 10 the skirt,
which has two generous pockets for the
neoessaries Of the housewife. Sleeves OF
full length are provided, so that the wearer
is entirely protected from possible dirt. and
the whole goes on easily and launders
without difhculty. Any of the apron stuffs
may serve "a yards, SO inches wide, being
needed for the medium size.
Seven sizes-S2 TO ~ inches, bust measure
The price OF this pattern Is 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-18
LOCAL BREvITlES.

ManEum g Co, LETTER SPECIALISTS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-05

the great father of waters'' at Burl
lngton. The old stage coach, skin
hand, was the carrier of those times
and we can almost see one of then
now, coming down Burlington stree
on the home stretch at speed tt
beat the band, pulling up in front o
the then as. now Leggett house.
The citizens of Jefferson count,
were prosperous class of people, ant
early sought advantages for them
selves and families along the lines o
culture and refinement. Thus it was
that on March 10, 1858, the Jefferson
County Library was organized Mrs
Bernhart Hem was the first contribu
tor. $25. That year about 500 volume.
were, procured. 1t is now one of the
largest and best libraries in the state
has a Carnegie building and has beer
Of inestimable value to the mental as
well as the commercial growth, anc
development Of the community.
In the fall Of 1885, on November %
tosbe exact. meeting of citizens was
held to devise ways and means for 6
winter course of lectures. The fol
lowing program, composed solely OF
home talent, was submitted by Hon
James F. Wilson of whom we viii
hereafter speak.
VIM. Duane Wilson will lecture
Nov. 30th. Subject-'"The Triumph
Of Truth"
chas. Negus Dec. 7th. Subject
Banking"
DIR. j. w. Lewis. Dec 14th Subject
Man as Created Intelligence"
Ward Lamson, Dec. Oath Subject
!, Education"
DR.. R. R. Hall. Subject-"'The Laws
Of Life"
VIM. B.. Littleton, Jan. 4th. Subject
THE United States and their Insti
tutions.n
H. M Austin, Jan. 18th.
Rev. Chas. Gates, Jan 18th. Sub
ject-"Civil Government. It's Founda
ticn and Authority"
VIM. NJ. Clark, Feb. LIST. Subject
Doctrines of Popular Government
Rev. Saml. G. McCune, Feb. Sth
Subject-'N Necessity of Moral Cui
ture."
]. M Carbaugh, Feb. 18th. Sub
ject-"Mind and it's Power"
DR.. j. M. Shaffer. Feb. 22d.
A. R. Fulton, Feb. goth. Subject
s"Man."
J. F. Wilson, March 7th. Subject
who are WEI"
Hon.. B. Hem, March 14th. Sub
ject-"Iowa and Her Resources
4 Prof. ]. Anderson, March 2lst.
OF the above list of participants
but one is now living, the rest having
past to the other shore.
DR. Joshua MOur0a Shafrar was FL,
several years familiar character and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-05
RUSSELL CHAPEL.

Russell Chapel.-Lige Russell was
shopping in Ottumwa yesterday
Hazel Garnet. Pearl, Lola and Irene
Gilyeart went to Mt Union last
Thursday evening for a visit with their
grandmother Mrs. Harriet Gilyeart,
and other relatives.
A. c. Gilyeart and family returned to
their home at Mt. Union last Thurs
day after a week pleasantly spent
with relatives here and at ottumwa.
A large crowd from here attended
urday
Those from here who visited the
State fair were Mr.. and Mrs. AL Black.
G. r. Donley and son, Henry: G.. l..
Philliuue and A. G. Philippe; Waland
and Orville Funk Cal Humphrey. G.
w. Crawford, J. V. Buchanan William
Buchanan and Ed Woodland.
Mark English and Eva Mahaffey
attended church in Kirkville Sunday
evening.
D. T. Evans was in oskaloosa on
business Monday.
Mrs. D. T. Evans was calling at the
home of Newton Cockafare's Monday
afternoon.
L. Drummond and J. M. Epperty
We're in Fremont Monday.
Cal Humphrey threshed for George
Mahaffey Monday afternoon and then
pulled his machine home to rest until
next season.
E. E. Gilyeart is thrashing this week
near Chillicothe. across the Des
Moines river.
Charles Beck was out Tuesday So
Letting for the social which is to be
held at the chapel Thursday evening,
Sept. 5. All are invited.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-05
MISS WILLARD ASKS DAMAGES.
Abba Girl Sues Laundry Co. for Iniur-
les Alleged to Be Due from Negli--
dence-Qthar Cases EiIea

Albia-A petition was fled last week
with the county clerk in which hear
Ing Is asked at the next term of dis
trict court for damages claimed by
Miss Myrtle Willard from the Abba
Steam Laundry Co. The petition
states that the young lady was en-
ployed In the laundry and was oper-
ating nlangle which she alleges was
out Of repair and while adjusting
some pieces that were being ironed
her hand was drawn into the mangle
and she suffered such injuries that it
was necessary to amputate a portion
of her right hand. She alleges the
hand will keep her from using 1t 1T
any time in the future and asks judg-
ment for the sum Of $4,000 Another
case that was filed and which will be
a test case is that Of j. S. Moon VS..
Monroe county Mr.. Moon purchased
number Of warrants OF those who
had been witnesses before the courts.
When he presented the warrants to the
county treasurer he was refused pay
ment for the reason that the parties in
whose favor the warrants had been
drawn were indebted to the county
from the fact that they had not paid
their poll tax.
Ed Cash road supervisor of Troy
township was placed under arrest last
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-05

Early History and Exciting Incidents of Ante Beum DAYS
in the Beautiful Iowa City---Pen Sketches of Men of
National and State Regulations

fused to stand for third term. Mr..
HEM was member of the banking
firm Of Hem, Williams & Co., q.
Hem, Jesse Williams and Geo. D.
Temple). His wife and lamily are all
dead except his daughter, Kate. who
is the wife Of the late Dr. Charles R.
Bissell. of New York city. His sole
surviving grand children are Mrs.
w. w. Israel of Fairfield and Chas. R.
Bissell, all of New York. The little
station of Bernhart, just out of Fair
field six miles is named in memory
of Mr.. Hem. We shall speak at length
OF the life and times and distin-
guished service in Congress of Mr..
Hem in a forthcoming issue of the
Annals of Iowa." published by the
State Historical Department
Rev. Samuel G. McCune was pas.
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Fairfield In connection with Rev.
Lancelot Graham Bell, circuit rider
!of which we will speak later, organlz.
ed the First Presbyterian church of
Ottumwa more than fifty years ago.
Rev. McCune was strong preacher
and the favorite one of the mother
and family of the writer of this arti-
Gle. We many times sat under the
droopings of his sanctuary when a
boy, ald perhaps it is due to the
Christian fortitude we learned from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-05

Rev. McCunes sermons that we are
not half so bad as we seem. Rev.
McCune was born in Pennsylvania
Sept. IS, 1914, and died at Oskaloosa,
Iowa, Jan. 81, 1892. His son, DR.. j.
FL. McCune is now a practicing physi-
clan at Kirkville Iowa.
DR.. R. R. Hall was for many years
botanical physician and had his
Offices in the old frame McElhinney
building, which stood on the north
sore to the entire population Of Fair
field for so many years. He was there
but few years. He is dead now,
but we understand his widow is alive
yet and resides at Wichita, Kansas.
Ward Lamson was one of the very
earliest settlers in Fairfield. and for
years the most helpful citizen of the
place. Ward Lamson was genuine
helper in every thing that meant the
betterment of Fairfield He never
furnished wind or "bot air. or "bull-
salve" but was always there with the
goods, in time of genuine need.
He was a steadfast friend of the lib,
rary, which has grown to such magni-
ficant proportions, from it's inception
and while others received much credit
for their great benefactions which
cost them nothing but effort. Ward
Lamson always came down with both
effort and the coin of the realm when
1t was needed. We place Mr.. Lam.
sons work In behalf of the Fairfield
library ahead of any other citizen. He
has been dead for some years but he
raised couple Of boys-Ralph and
Vic-who succeeded in marrying nice
|girls-and family of excellent girls
who succeeded in getting good hus-
bands more or less distinguished,
among whom we call to mind Hon. C.
&c. Clark of Burlington; Hon. q. A.
Howard Of Chicago; and Hon. w. G.
Ross. postmaster of Fairfield.
Hon. W. B. Littleton was a timer
by trade and had his shop on the
northeast side OF the square, in the
building alongside Thorne's dry goods
store. Our recollection is he did not
reside long in Fairfield but early
moved to Ottunwa where he served
as mayor one term-1S7O-71. He early
became disabled b. the ravages Of
disease and occupied an invald's chair
at Ottumwa for several years. He was
taken to Denver by some Of his rela-
tives, with hopes of getting relief
from his infernity. but passed away
there. He was man of much intell,-
gence and research kind hearted ana
generous. We lost track of his move
ments when he left Fairfield, whicn
we think was in the late sixties.
Hon. Charles Negus was one of the
quaintest characters in Fairfeld'g
earliest history. He was a democrat
of the old school and represented
Jefferson county in the infancy Of the
legislature in the third general assem-
bly,. He was a delegate to the
National Democratic Convention of
1850, which nominated Hon. Stephen
A. Douglas of Illinois, for president.
and Hon. Herscnel V. Johnson Of
Georgia for vice president. He was
a member Of the law firm of Negus &
Culbertson Charles Negus and w. B.
Culbertson.) They had their Office on
the east side of the square. Hon
Fred O'Donnell, who has for several
years been a noted attorney at Dubu.
que, and for many years on the bench
of that district, read law with this
firm. Judge Negus was most help.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-05


said he and his brother had felled a
large tree, and worked it up into
shingles, and hauled them to Fairfield.
This incident shows that the early
pioneer had to earn his living by the
sweat Of his brow" Mr.. Bonnifield
has not felled many trees since and
worked them ito shingles. but all will
agree who are acquainted with the
Oldest banker in Ottumwa that he has
sawed wood ever since Rev. Ball
was an itinerant Presbyterian preach
er, circuit rider all over this por-
ton of Gods green acres. He was
born in Virginia in 1883, was a far
mer, soldier in the war of 1872, school
teacher, Presbyterian elder; became a
minister in 1925, at the age of SO,
crossed the Mississippi at Burlington
In 1885. In the fall of 1S41 Rev. Bell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-05
TBy R. H. Moore.

Fairfield and Jefferson county, in
the early ffties. were composed of a
sturdy people, honest, God-fearing, en-
terprising and thrifty, with an intelli-
gence much above the average of com
munities of those early days. In
those days no wicked railroad nor
the snrill whistle of the locomotive
disturbed the serenity of the citizen,
ship. The iron horse had just crossed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-05

DR.. JOSHUA MONROE sHAFFER
fcnored citizen. He was the secro-
airy OF, the first and second Iowa State
airs, which were held in Fairfield in
S54-5, and for several years there.
5fter. Was senator in the ninth gene
al assembly, and figured prominently
n everything, for the benefit CT the
omn1uaity. He has been leading
MUSICIAN CT feeekuk for a quarter Of
century and now at nearly four
core years, is bright and clipper. and
wing alone CHS wife having died a
ew years ago. But he is comforted
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-05

congress the first of only two congress
sionai districts in Iowa from 1851 10
1888. He was elected and reelected by
the democrats and served the district
with honor and distinction. He re-
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

George Dennis, who was compelled
to resign his position as city marshal
some weeks ago, on account of Ill
health, which dates back to an injury
received in a railroad wreck twelve
years ago, has been restored, so he
says, to his former physical condition
by an ostcOpath at Rocky Ford. For
many years lie has had trouble with
his lungs and was pronounced by many
physicians As suffering with tubercular
trouble. According to the Osteopath's
theory, lie has been unable to use one
lung to any advantage all these years
on account of pressure OF two broken
ribs on the organ. After several
treatments, Dennis breathed easier
and with three weeks treatment,
claims he is as well as he ever was.
His many friends here rejoice with
him over his recovery.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
FOOTPRINTS OF THE
CENTURIES.
BY Hon. G. A. Georhart, ono of the
Most Brilliant Lecturers of
the Ago, Jan. 9Th.

Col. G. a. Gearheart will be at the
Ordway Opera House, Saturday Jan.
Ith, 1908. Admission: Adults, soc;
school children, pc. The Midland
Lyceum Bureau says:
"Mr. Gearhart always STIR kcs
twelve" He is one OF the most pop
ular Chautauqua and Lecture Course
men on the platform today. In his
home town, Buffalo, n. Y, $500 tick
cts at 81 each were recently. sold for
his lecture, ''Footprints Of the Cen
turies." At Indianola Qowa) Chau-
tauqua last summer, a vote on the re-
turn OF the favorites, gave Gearhart
Sc votes, while the next nearest re-
ceived 50 votes, and in the long list,
95 different attractions were voted on.
including every lecturer OF note in the
country.
or his chautauqua engagements
each Summer, fully one-half are re-
turn dates, while his Winter season Is
crowded full and running over with
engagements"
Come out one and all and hear the
only lecture on our course this season.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

The Denver News OF last Sunday
contained the following:
"The president sent to the senate
the appointment OF NJ. +. Bashor to
be postmaster at Ordway."
This item OF news came as thunder
bolt from a clear sky for the post
mastership was supposed to have been
settled at the time Postmaster oim-
stead received notice OF the change
from 4th to 3rd class. and his appoint
mcnt to serve under the new order OF
things. Mr.. Bashor is to be congratu'
lated upon bis success and Will, nc
dnubt. make an efficient post master
should his appointment be confirmed
by the senate.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
OBITUARY

Dwight Orville Sale, son of Dr.
FRANK o. Sale and wife, Lille, was
born In Huron, South Dakota, Feb.
u 1887. At the age Of eight years he
removed with his parents to Urbana,
III. Last summer he spent In Ordway,
Colorado, where he was employed, and
returned to Urbana early In August,
Deihg employed on the chautau1ua
ground. Later he received a good Of
Yer to go to Bizbee, Ariz., to take up
mining, and did so.
lie received his education in the
public schools OF Urbana and was a
student In the University of Illinois
Tor one year and a member OF the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
FOR short time he was a reporter
Tor the Courier" and later became a
reporter for the Gazette"
lie united with the Methodist Epis.
copal church in Huron, South Dakota,
"hcn quite young, and was member
ot the First NJ. L. church OF this city
al the time OF his death.
lie is survived by a father and
mother, one brother, Charles, of Ur-
bana, and two sisters, Mrs. joseph
Mccoy, OF Lafayette, and little Miss
Virginia Sale, at home
He was young man Of excellent
habits and exemplary life. lie was
industrious, capable and ambitious TO
succeed in whatever he undertook. As
an impcrs0nator he had no equal in
the city, and frequently appeared in
this role, greatly to the delight Of
his audience. His endowment Of nat
ural wit, his uniform kindness, and
his afIable manners won for him great
popularity among his associates, and
made him favOrite wherever he
chanccd to 90. His death is greatly
dcplOrcd and sincerely mourned by a
wide circle OF friends.
From Urbana Daily COurier-IIcr-
aid OF Tuesday, Dec. Il, 1907
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

The marriage OF Fred Gray and
Miss Mae Rainville took place In
Pueblo on the 23rd. Miss Mae is the
daughter OF n. d. Rainville, living
northwest Of Ordway. Fred, more
familiarly known as mike" is a son
OF Alex Gray, OF this place. The an
nouncement came as a surprise TO
both relatives and friends. The hap
py couple are living on the ranch at
present.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

Mrs. r. Ed Downey, assisted oy
Mrs. ]. E. Downey, was hostess on
Christmas Day, and in consequence
the editor and wife we're once more
INDUCED to the extent of a square
meal. Such occasions in our career
are worthy of mention owing to their
rarcncss and we usually make good
to an embarrassing degree. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chas. Baker were unable TO DC
nresent owing to Mrs. Bakers health
and their son Carl represented the
family at the table heaped (prior to the
onslaurht) with good things Tor the
inner man.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

meeting Of the Modern Wood
men held Thursday night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the COM
ing year:
Counsul. Z. p. johnson; Adviser. T.
F. Whitehead; Clerk, VIM. COOK;
Banker, A. A. Winfree; Watchman'
Chas, Trutter; Sentry, VIM. Kaiser;
Escort. Fred Cook; Chief Forester,
E. NJ. Sy pher; Board OF Managers A.
W. Green, VIM. c. Kropf and John
Norris.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

Several Box Springs people were IN
town Thursday. We noticed the ,, Io,,
lowing: Chaa. Wilson, Mr.. Owens Wl,l
Colbert and Miss May Strong. some
wera IN attendance upon the trial OF
Fred Steiniisuer and Roy Boyce wno
were charged with creating u distur.
bance At the Duck Creek scnool nouso e
On last Saturday night. They were
hrouuht before Judge Brcnaman on
Thursday, Boyce receiving nne =.
- 90 and costs. Eur contempt o. coua, I,
Btoinbaaar was given % suuss'v s,. .ns
~ 81 tsn dollars which broughD sno
4 saI nb - o3AtA
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

Ordway young people have been
taking advantage Of the exceptionally
good ice on the Trotter lake and some
have visited Meridith to indulge III
the graceful sport. The opportunities
for skating hereabouts are limited Tor
lack of continual freezing weather,
and the young folks are not slow 10
make use of the unusual condition
prevailing.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The following persons took the
teachers examination at Ordway
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday OF
last week:
Ordway; Miss Faith Freeman, Anna
K. Gray, + n. Freeman, Frances E.
Strevcr, Viva II. Syphcr, Antoinette
Robinson. W. r. Anderson.
Olncy: Miss Carrie Schrcibcr, Alta
l.. Larson.
Sugar City; Jennie Frazier, Alice NJ.
Frazier.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

One OF the amusements Of Christmas
Day was the horse race pulled OIL at
Sportsman's Park In the afternoon.
Several horses were entered In nan
mile running race which resulted IN
George Dennis colt taking first money.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

n.y. e' friends and nelghbors back
I,s s were again united on
Dss ~, DAY at the homo Of Fred
H., tne following guests were
aou.. auu MRS 3. P. Robbins. Of Hu-
(sn" uun Dakota. DR.. @. @. Ransom
(sm" ,y Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cfaya
NY y D. PartloN 1ud family,
'''aush- and !! =. \! I & -
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

At the Sunday School board meet
Ing last Monday evening, the following
list Of officers were elected for tn
Methodist Sunday School for the en-
suing year:
J. J. Duncan. Supt.
Fred Bass, Assistant Supt.
J. A. Sprenglc, Secretary.
II. Z. Walker, Treasurer.
Cecil lies. Pianist.
Belle Sales. Assistant FiInist.
Clarence Ransom, Librarian.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

Mrs. L. +. Galbreath has concluded
to leave Ordway and has disposed OF
her millinery stock. The family leu
on Monday for Pueblo TO join Nr'
Galbreath. Their future location was
not decided upon at the time OF de-
parture.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

Young Kababel, the Russian VINO
wns shot in the head last week oy
George Heigel, is recovering from tne
bullet wound. The parties to tne al
fair are both employed at the Auck-
land ranch, ana had quarrelled' IL Is
claimed, over one OF the fairer SEX
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ID. Butler arrived
first OF the week to spend the holidays
in Ordway. They will probably spehd
some time visiting their daughter
Mrs. ]. r. Dannelley before returning
to their home at Erie, Kansas.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

" mlscreant broke into the Bon
Isie christmas night and appro-
~ y several hundred cigars and
'O' .ooacco. 1t is to be hoped he
.uoSe enough 10 put him on the
'0' another year at least.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
Happy Unions.

Young man." hailed the WALKING
delegate, do you believe In unions
You bet do" replied the young
man in the black suit and white tie.
"Glad to hear it. On your way 10
work. suppose? ,.
mo; on my way to get married.
Chicago Daily News.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

Iofd Mccoy left for Pueblo Tues.
'nere he has secured employ ment
I held the first chair in Lappon's
snop here for some time past,
'aoe many friends who extend
P'shes for his future success.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

~ NJ. Daniels, who has boen as
e. E. on the telephone line
-, some months past, left Mon
''snt Tor his home In Garfield,
y where he will attend school
vance of the term.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

In the attachment case OF Jackson
VS.. Fraser, heard by Judge Brcnaman,
on Thursday last, Fraser came out
victorious. The suit was over team
of horses purchased by Fraser.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

II we failed to mention the arrival
OF your friend from out o. town, 1t was
due to the fact that we had not heard
Of it.. A postal or 'hello' message
would have saved us both much en-
barrassment. We want the news.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

Ely crowd of young people were
9. the j. j. Duncan home on
uas day. The invitations were
|, 'A'oclock dinner, and those
svseport having done Justice to
taa, T., u, spread. The evening was
~ 'ne pursuance of games and
|''a' Jolly good time.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

". Virgins and wife arrived
ey from Homer. Illinois, and are
|'ng their old acquaintances while
Pglh the family OF their son, g.
|ggins.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

/, ''ang OF the fire bell on Friday
r's brought out the fire fighters
~ rush, and they were not long
lung the scene of the confiagra-
".ch proved be at j. f. Mock's
NO serious damage resulted.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
HORSES WANTED

Equity in new five room house and
two lots to trade for good team; also
vacant lots to trade for team.
2t PECK & JOHNSON.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

children OF the NJ. Il. church
lceiye their Christmas goodies"
Il Sunday morning during the
" School hour.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

Harry Broadbent came down from
Colorado Springs where he has been
attending school, to spend the Christ
mas vacation with his parents.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

S-On Friday morning Dcccm-
Nlh, to Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
(ey, a daughter. All are doing
Including the daddy"
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

|T. Whitluck and wife were
Pgers to Olney Tuesday. Mrs.
|ocS remained for Il visit with
kter, Mrs. a. p. Smith.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

\ Henry Link, OF Colorado
b, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
/ Gallavan during holiday week.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

Pmencing January lst, 1908, our
|Slll close at ! o'clock, p. III. ire
|veof action by any other concern.
CALLAHAN BROS.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27

Miss Mae Custer will organize mu,
sic class In Fowler soon after the hOli'
days, SO says the Tribune.