davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15
BANK GUARANTY PROPOSAL
Former Governor Herrick Shows
What Foolish Measure 1t
Would Be,

"Only a very small proportion of
the vast total of deposits represents
actual money and currency. BY far
the greater part of this enormous sum
arises from credit transactions. A
year ago the deposits of all banks in
this country aggregated about $14,-
900 900 900. OF this amount only
about Is per cent was made up of
cash, and the remaining S5 per cent,
or say $12,000,000,00O, consisted OF
credits. A man needs funds for use
in his business. His credit is good,
but not negotiable. The credit of
bank is negotiable; consequently the
business man offers his note to the
bank, which, if satisfactory, the bank
accepts" said Former Governor Her
rick in a recent speech.
"The borrower does not want cash,
but negotiable credit, and this he Sc
cures by having the bank give him
credit on its books FOR the amount Of
the note. The assets of the bank are
increased by the amount of the loan,
and it's depOSitors are augmented by
a like sum. From the beginning to
the end of this transaction not dol
lar of money has changed hands-it
is simply an exchange of credit for
credit. The loan may not be good,
but that need not concern the bor-
rover, for in any event, as a depos-
itor he is certain to receive the
amount of the note because the bank
is taxed for that purpose. The guar
antee of deposits gives to the bor-
rover, as depositor, security
which the bank does not receive from
him as borrower. 1t would be much
more reasonable to tax all borrowers
for the purpose of making good the
bad loans-particularly since by so
doing not only would depositors be
protected, but stockholders also
would be secured. The business of
banking is founded on loans - make
them safe and every other interest is
conserved. For illustration: Suppose
it was decided to liquidate all banks
and pay all deposits; after all the cur
rency in the country had been used
in payment of depositors, there would
| still remain an enormous balance of
deposits to be paid, and with what
would you pay them? This shows the
inseparable relation of the deposit to
the loan, and the absurdity of at
tempting to guarantee the one with
out guaranteeing the other and not at
the same time open the door to fraud
OF course the guarantee of both loans
and deposits would be ridiculous, sim
ply because of the very magnitude OF
the proposition. The whole scheme
is like the attempt of a snake tC
swallow it's TAIL or of lifting yourself
by your bootstraps."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15
Political Discussion.

1t Is a mistaken idea of some that
it is improper to discuss political mat
ters in a grange meeting. Nothing
could be more inconsistent. On the
other hand. 1t is our duty to take up
any and all questions that concern our
welfare, not as partisans, but in a
fair, candid and intelligent manner
and thus arrive at conclusions that
will be for the best interest Of agricul
ture and for the greatest good to the
greatest namber.--W. H. Vary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15
RESTORING CONFIDENCE.
Country Impressed With Utter
ancss Of Judge Taft.

Judge Taft has steadily grown
on the country since his nomlna-
ton. His judicial polse, his So
briefly of utterance and his atti-
tude Of deep responsibility have
all impressed the country. They
are what is wanted to give con-
fidence in period Of doubt and
depression.
s. NJ. FELTON,, president of the
Mexican Central railroad. who
was one Of Mr.. Taft's visitors
last week, said in an interview:
I'm my Judgment the election of
Mr.. Taft is Of the utmost impor-
lance to railroad men as class,
because 1t means the restoration
of confidence, which is necessary
before we can hope for perma-
nent revival Of business. The
great trouble with the railroads
has been their inability to raise
the necessary money with which
to carry on extensions and I'm
) provements. To get this money
there must be confidence on the
part Of the investing public, and
this confidence will certainly be
secured by the election Of Judge
Taft"
The campaign has reached the
point where 1t is wise to make
the personality of Mr.. Taft
, known and familiar over the
country. The campaign is marked
, by its sober discussion and the
manifest movement Of the great
, current Of public opinion toward
a conservative desire to see the
, great issues now opening handled
with care, consideration and q
judicial scrutiny.
Judge Taft is a man Of action,
combative and aggressive. He
appeals to the precise conditions
Of the campaign. He has the
qualities which draw men to
him in times like these. The
speechmaking campaign on which
he recently entered will not only
win votes by arousing public
interest, but it will add to the
: strength Of the Republican party
In every doubtful state he visits
by showing the people a man
they can trust.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15

Ohio voters are not accustomed to
make such serious mistakes as to
prefer incompetence to experience
when making their selections as be-
tween candidates for important state
offices. That is one reason why Char
ley Green for state treasurer will be
among the leaders on the Republican
ticket whXn the votes are counted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15
BRYAN'S ECONOMIC THE
ORlES.

ais the experience of the
country In the economic theories
of Mr.. Bryan such as to warrant
the belief that If he is elected in
November he will restore the
necessary confidence to bring
out capital, the delay in the COM
ing Of which makes our business
future hang in the balance"
William II. Taft at Chicago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15
TAFT A FRIEND
OF THE MINERS
Dispensing With Red Tape Will
Result in Saving Many Lives.
ELIMINATING DANGERS OF MINING
Through the Former War Secretarya
Deep Sympathy and Quick Action a
Gain of Six Months Was Made In
Establishing the Government Ex-
perimentaI Station at Pittsburg.
Oct. SW6

The miners of the United States
should have warm place in their
hearts for William H. Taft irrespec-
tive of their political beliefs, for ono
OF the last matters attended to by the
presidential nominee before he re-
signed the Office of secretary of war
was to issue an order Of tremendous
import to the miners and the mine
owners.
AS a result of the big war secretary
dispensing with all red tape and tax.
Ing immediate action, the government
mining experimental station 10. al
ready established and at work, where
as had Secretary Taft allowed mat
ters to take their usual course In ac-
cordance with governmental red tape
the station would not have been IN
operation until tx months. or Q year
from now. This cutting Of red tape
in the interest of humanity It 10
thought will result in the saving Of
at least 1000 lives within the next
year.
The story b an interesting oaa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15

"shan the people ruler 1t is curl
ous Outgrowth of democracy that Bry'
anlsm should mean the Qulntessence Of
paternalism. II all the Bryan theories
abandoned, present and possible
could be put into practice, the United
States would be Russtapixed
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15

The greater the prosperity Of the
wage Garner the more jocund the farm
er, whose produce the wage Garner
buys. The Republican party Is the
tried and proved friend Of each.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15
Had You
Planned to do
Any Papering?

Well, by far the most particular
part of all your plans is to make
sure that the right paper goes on
the walls.
The cost of the paper is worth con-
sidering-but style, newness, suit
ability is your main lookout.
For It is quite possible for you to
pay us 5t a roll and get new de-
signs, while at other places you
may pay as high as 4Oc a roll, and
still have patterns away behind
the times.
The hint should be plain enough.
We've a whole NEW stock to
show you-a bright, dependable
lot of paper. Wall paper that you
can buy from in safety without
knowing anything at all about
Wall Paper quality.
We are really anxious to have you
see it, for we feel that We can
make it profitable for you to DO
your buying here.
Vim. Kipp's Sons, Druggists.
On the Square.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15

Prosperity dwells with the American
people, who are not going to turn Il
out at the door to make way for BFy.
anism.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15

The greatest productiveness, and
therefore the greatest reward Of Or
Eanized labor are directly in line with
the policies Of the Republican party.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15

The gospel Of Organism regarding
those who dissent from its dogmas be-
gins. with charity for none, with
malice toward ALL" etc
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15

We wish, in the interest Of science,
to suggest to Farmer Judson A. Har-
mon that in preparing remarks to de-
liver before the Sheep Breeders asso-
citation he omit all reference to hy-
draulic rams.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15

When any person says that John
W. Kern dyes his whiskers, don't be-
l:eve him. They lest growed" that
way.
bryan declared for small appropria-
tions and for sympathy with the suf-
fering farmer. 1t isn't the size, but
the purpose and the honest expenditure
Of appropriations, that counts. and the
greater the purchasing and consuming
power Of the rest of the commonwealth
The better or IL the farmer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15

An outof-town correspondent wishes
us to, II possible, make it absolutely
clear to Farmer Judson A. Harmon
that there never were any creatures,
either dead or alive, called Rhode
Island Greening cattle. Well try.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15

Judson A. Harmon, farmer, is learn
ing in q rapid and painful manner
which Is the off side in politics, but
we'll wager doughnut he doesn't
know which is the Oh side OIL milch
COW.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15
POLITICAL POINTS

AS he has about completed q circuit
Of the Ohio fairs, we would ask
Farmer Judson A. Harmon this ques-
tion: When a specimen of the genus
bovine attempts to rise from reclin-
ing posture, which end of him or her
is first pointed toward the cerulian
blue? We would be glad to publish
the answer in full in our next issue.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15

~ Subscribe for the Journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-15
LEGAL

hereby notify that the TS
townships ndco n said county
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

tsoa - - - u psessk ~ virtsou,
aad ~ - : tluan. Why was Adan
driven hsA ~ iiAsdsns Why has nan
bsaisvsd thss II has ss9sssd! Why did
ChPist diss
It y ~ answered il that maA dnnAd
and that 0od has spsasd up : wv d
aalvasios IL bin.
Mn, EDDY olains that II have 10 Ssas
tAat nataas oaa .anhs, swell q b In
Aa0edr ~Bonss have only IL sabstan.
tiahiliU of thostAt Thsy ass oaly "a
|agpsasanes" s8eaG and ou,a ths nod
ssolsoe mind" .Fsed nsithsr stssngtAsus
ncs wsaksas ths hody" Il an who,s d
spits outward avpsarancs" III IL sci-
sacs a Lii wses understood, Il would
b eosnd that tie saosss a matter AZ
sever lnst and thst mattse has no ssosa-
toa. Thea H. human limb vould b
replaced . rssdfly = ths lehsese's claw"
"A child nay havs WORMS Il you ny %
or any othsr nalsdy" .yosr body
would suffer 10 noes fpon tension or
wounds than would The trunk ol . tree
which yoa saah, were Il not Tor mortal
mind"
What IN array Of clasAfsd tacts and
yet this claims 10 be scieoce, b dignity
itsslf with two of ths greatest words In
the human language Christian and
Science whom It has no resemblance to
sather one. Surely this should be treated
in humorous way. IL it did not practice
upon aacred things, the mind, body
heart and soul of man.
There 10 Christian Science Of suiYer.
ing sacrifice and work. by which ''we are
changed from glory unto glory in the
likeness Of Christ"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
Death Va - His Heels.

Jesss p. Morris, of Shippers. Va. had
closs call in ~ spring Of 1905. He
says: IAN sttack q pneumonia left me
70 weak and with such fearful cough
that ny frisads declared consumption
he'd Ne, and dsatA was on my hssls.
Thss I was psesaa1sd 70 try Dr. Kings
New Discovery. Il helped mo imusdi.
sasly. aod aftss takiag two and . hall
bottles I vss Wsll asn again. found
ct tAat Nsw plssovssy = tie bssa
ssosdy ~ eoagAs and luag dissass ID
~ ~ world" ap,6 ueADs guafsetse q
Fallss Drug Co. ooc - olW TrisI
boeajo fpoo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

0epoblleaA 0ouaty 0onveation.
Pursuant to the action Of ths Repub-
lican County Central COMMITTEES Of the
18th inst. primaries are hereby called 70
be held on March %. 1908, between the
hours Of 2 and p. M. at the usual vot.
ing place in each precinct. to elect dole.
gates to the County Coovsntion to b.
held at Court HOUSE at Dsl Norte. Col
orado. on Thursdsy April :, 1908. at 10
= y. or incoming Of the train. for the
purpose Of eleoting delegates to the Re-
publicaa STATE and Congrsssiooal Con.
vsotioo eps ths Sscosd Csogrsssional
Oistsiot b b he,d 10 Pusb,o on April
- leoa.
Said coavsatioe sAall oeasist a such
dsaesatss iroo ~ pssesnels = sollows.
Psssisst M 90. I delegates; No. I
aght; NJ 4 dssNe. & Soss; Ne. Z tvo;
M I. ssvss. M .. avs, Ma 10 ~; No
n. ~; No. u nloe; No II. tsus; No. II
dx.
Jusoo o. PnsnAssm:
Precinct l--Ossses Cpeas&&, 0sosss
fssciass s-Lss Faisbaak.. J. 3,
Ha4y.
Pssc!sot s-0.s Ross.., ,Hs-.as
0eAsa1se.
P.:ssass ST. a. Ross. ). rs.sl
'Psss,nss al. =. 0o6. Osassss whiss
Fsssiaoe IL =. CAspsssss, d. VI
Psssiset A-JsAs MaDssaia. VIII
Psssises lo-aavdss Nesse..st, A. H
Rssesst IL. Ass. J. wssa.. win WI.
lPssdsss Il Harry 6esAsss, l. n
OAeaay.
hssisoe u. -sas,ss llsrss.ss, p.
R.ssses Nd. =. css.p.s.. W. J.
, IA q oAspsaaz, CnAss,sAu
= = DvsnaoLs; 0o6S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
Wanted!

l want to buy few Lambs and
Ewes.
Have Kansas City property to
to trade for San Luis valley
land.
Loans and collections attended to il
intrustsd to ne. Come and see me IL
you want 70 do business
Office in rear of 0ooddlng drug store
w. e. WHITE
Moote Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
Bazaar
10 b givss ~ the LaAiss' Union oi tn
Christian Church, o
FRIDAY, APRIL 10

Osns end - our alay pretty thing.
bsooss bayiaG your 11nsese gifts. We
vin also havs . sale g eo1shiss % 6at.
us6ay, April Is. Piaae = 18th hsaaas
asd sals vtll b nsneieoa1 latss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

The Moate Vista Creamery Co.
invites ssaled bids for the disposal
Of The Bsttsrnilk mauufactured
BY then daring the year commenc-
ing April /. 1908. and ending
April 1. 1909. Bids to be in BY
April l, 1903
Tho Monte Vista Creamery Co.
". b. FAssErr, Mgr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Everybody Who eooss - teva
sss ds0sedisg bstase rosds ss0ee-
islly o. ths gss-bssrsl eoad. Teo
rod leoo towo 70 ~ rivee =
aluosa iooa1si61e.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

1asssts's Hosiery 0sls" opsssd
~ Saturday alsseseoo wtth . saIs
q - poiss that siteeaooa ed ~
NO dsys following sss ~ sslss
sp - ~ paiss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
oaea q rAeels.

We desire 70 extesd osr thanks
70 COR :frsseds Tor thsis seas 81
kisdnsss aod sympsshy dssiag TIE
esckpAas cad death a oas little soa.
Nh. AND Nns. 8. e. VILLA
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Win Palmse mads . visit 70 bic
mother In Alamosa Tuesday and
returned Tie noxt morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21
FOR RENT

Potato groaad adjoining town;
slso ranch 81 niles north west Of
Hooper. b W. S. WooDa
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

16s hoke6od110 10 t6is volloV
Aavs bses 0oeh ooe~ eucesioeel
this ysas tboa the vasehoea 10
~ Rost Cooltae cooetsy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

II yos pless ''Wssesra ossds'
~ vill guarantees . frsitesl bss
vssk EssAas0s 0soesey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Geo. Bloom6sld w. called -
Del Norte Tuesday ~ lsgal besi.
ness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Nm. Nsllis lDhswal>ss, q lIalill
wAo ~ besa witA ~ nothse II
~ No Weehs vitA ~ boGio ~
'petssnea houle rtldav Ilght.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

! Go 70 Lesse Broa for brsad-6
Iosvss IT . qsestss.
A. 3. CAass sAippsd q or Il
haus 70 etlvsstoa TtidAy. !.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Sd tlos = sov ~. ~
hAsvsst Aspseds - ~ sssd -
80 ssohlssd sill joer eNn
oDDe(D = ou1oiso1ion. *
BssAsaas ossseeys
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

Harry q - leaves Sunday
night eoe A1l11s whore hs has !
position vitA IA Warshauer.
Ns1l PEAS.
I havs ahdet 5000 pounds q
: ohoice varss \ Of early peas sor
sals. Yislds Moee than any pes
10 valley. Oall q Journal oalce
and - saapsss.
0AvlNO VALDEZ.
Team heavy work horses for
sals, g. w. 8. Woops.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

w havs . Isrws ssppiy q nd
vhits ard yellow oatoe ~. ~
- yosv sssas sss.y vAils ~
sonsk = eoopssta II 10 dosbt N
vsll sdviss 20 sbe6 - plasA
Az Dohooao 0roooRv.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-21

o3voo - Vo1DVo ~ ouoo8 - soaoDeo
~ sisk - ~ ~ w ea1soesse 49,
.pssessIeieas = tAss s0s1 , Ossls 70
~ - 1lo0ssav. 49, ~ oese = Y.
; but Cd Aslfvss ~ sAil1sss eso lllhao
~ ~ haeAs a CAsiseias osissss Dsae-
sitisessA 70 saass ~ Was4, y ~
hsasu a Giokaaa. v ss0ss. gsia ~
hsas T. ~ ~ hsvs tAsas sAsies q
~ =, ! - esoessssA - ~ y ! ~
~ 49, = 49, . esGsnAl ~ ! Wsall
lssu . ~ lnsbtdAiaG asvbo1y = pssc.
~ uppo Asaaa oln1s - ts1lsn ~
~ ~ tahso - - thgss - ~
ysoss sessse y pas sspseobls iaselou.
~.
4 Mn ~ sel4ss 49, - sssl =
- ~ eso ~ 'ssnss g 80 sWAss
Seasn ~ osss aslsss eAsss = - -
49, = ~" 81 ~ ~ slasos = -
UlsiseiAa saalGlse, ~ @ iassaG G1slly
CAsiD - ~ ~ ~ = tsss
) I n AIvses ssssssasss q Cd sesssa
~ - ~ ~ hsss - - - lstbv'
6nsssavos - ~ tsute - - y ~
49, IL ~. i,
4 - 0uunlsh ~ CAstnl - ~ - ~
1nA - - = ~ - oA -
4 Z =! q ! = - =! =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-03

lIdll SlA VI CdSh
variety ..... $500 $500 $500
Madison Warder, Sec'y.
1. All exhibits must be the product
of the exhibitor.
2. Corn, wheat, oats, barley, pota-
toes and apples must have been grown
by the exhibitor during the season Of
1908
8. Only one entry in each class may
be made by any one person. An entry
in one class cannot compete with en-
tries In any other class. However, all
entries in all classes compete for
sweepstakes.
4. All exhibits must be in place by
noon, Friday, Dec. II.
5. All exhibits become the property
of the institute, and will be sold to pay
expenses, except the variety exhibits
made under the offer of the Ottumwa
Concrete Tile Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-03
SALEM.

Salem-Friend's quarterly meeting
was held at their church last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
On Monday evening Evangelist Jes-
sic Phearson from Ohio, will begin q
series of meetings at the Friends
church.5
Mrs. c. W. Barber is entertaining at.
the NJ. E. parsonage. her friend Miss
Beulah Cowan of Bussey.
Following several weeks with their
children, Clyde and Miss Hazel Moon
at Portales, New Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Moon have returned to their
home at this place.
Mrs. Harry Tyner of Chicago, is
visiting relatives here.
John Bicksler of this place has pur-
chased the Bicksell homesteady, To-
Gated on the Potomac river and ten
miles from Washington, D. c.. This
property has been in possession of the
generations of the Bicisler family for
many more years than a century.
Hon. Enoch Berry returned Wednes-
day from Des Moines where he attend
ed the special meeting of the state
legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rullgarber of
near Mt. Pleasant, were Sunday %vs-
itors at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McVey came from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-03
Christmas Goods
Displayed
AIa Endless Variety to
be Found at the.
Big Store.
Everybody Busy.

The Big Store is today busy
scene. Numerous clerks are to be
seen asunpacking and displaying the
Holiday goods so that everything will
be in readiness for the Christmas
shopping.
Noticeable among the goods dis
played are the books. In this de
partment can be found books in vast
profusion. Almost every author of
any note can be found represented in
this large assortment by his writings.
These include many copyrights and
books that have run serially or will
soon be run in the leading magazines
Of this country. The books are SO
Systematically displayed as to make
| buying an easy task. Books for boys
| and girls-literature ETC.. occupy a
place by themselves.
! Three tables Of boys books at csc
and 49c, girls books at the same
prices. Childrens picture books can
| be found at from l cent to 40 cents.
Patent washable cover picture books
cents Beautifully illustrated Bible
story books 25 cents; a table of
| Bibles, Testaments and Prayer books
in cloth binding; fiction and poems
are to be sold from 10 cents to SO
cents; S1.50 copyright books can be
I purchased Tor SO cents.
A noticeable Offering among these
books are the Handy Shakespeare sets
bound in good substantial Bindings
cover printed in gold suitable for any
library. These are being sold at IL
cents a volume or s4.9S per set. These
are originally $3.50 per set and Mr.
| Phillips states that in order to gel
| these he had to buy heavily Of these
sets.
In another part of the store notice
ingly handsome line of toilet cases
smoking sets. articles in genuine
Ebony and Sterling Silver and many
articles Of use in hammered brass, the
latest hit.
The Big Store management have
added Japanese department where
all the dainty pieces of Japanese
ware can be found at surprisingly low
prices.
In the Fancy Goods department {
special seems TO be Imported Russian
all linen crash for stenciling and is
being sold at cents yard. Fancy
buck toweling to make hemstitchet
and escalloped fancy towels at from
% cents to 65 cents yard.
Christmas shoppers will find tina
every desire, every fancy can .bt
filed at the Big Store and will flint
everything convenentally arranged s.
, as to make shopping very convenient
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-03

INeosauaua to visit the formers moth
er Mrs Charity McVey and other rel
ativeS.
w. C. Barton and family have moved
to a farm near Glasgow.
Fred Shelledy is moving his stock
of groceries into Mrs. Keller'S room
north of j. M. Triplett's store.
| Mrs. Theodore Hampton, of Wycon-
ola, Mo-, is helping care for her faith
er John McVey, who is very i'll.
Miss Ida Coburn is enjoying a visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Haggate
from Blue Hill. Nebr
Mrs. James Cook of Rock Island. III.
is here visiting here mother, Mrs. Hog
| gait and other relatives.
Mrs. Kate Mathews is a home fol-
| lowing several weeks visit with her
sister. Mrs. Ella Crew at Creighton,
| Nebr.
The zade Packer family departed
| last week to join the husband and
| father at Los Angeles, California. A
host of friends wish them success and
happiness in their new home.
| II. c. Skinner and J. W. Foss went
| to Chicago last week with three car
loads of cattle. From Chicago they
viii go to Underwood, H., to visit
relatives, after which they will return
to Chicago and attend the 1nternation-
al Live Stock Exposition. Mr.. Foss
will then return home and Mr.. Skinner
WI go to Hastings, England. to visit
| his parents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran Of Hillsboro
recently visited their daughter, Mrs
j. B.. Jordenand family at this place.
| Mrs. Rosa Frazier returned F'rida,
from Pilot Grove where she caller OF
| her friend, Mrs. lib Payne, who il