davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Live STOCK PRICES
ATS0UTn Omaha
l,lhs ssst Market sisat h
I Otme Lever.
De RECEIPTS lAReER-.25 OFF
Good Trade In Lambs and Prices
Steady to = Shade Hishsr-Market
Fairly Active-A9ed Sheep Fully
steady--No Feeders on Hand.

taifiy Active-A9eo oneop tVIy
steady--No Feeders on Hand.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Dec, IA very good run of cattle ar.
rived yesterday. about $500 head. De.
mand from dressed beef men for corn.
fed cattle was not at all urgent and
prices ranged from steady to . dime
lower than last week. Anything de.
sirable in the way of grass cattle
found a tolerably ready sale at fully
steady prices, $500 being paid for very
good stock. Common and Texans
were in very good demand and ruled
steady to strong at s5.75G6.75. Cows
and heifers were in the usual fair de-
mand and quotably unchanged as com.
pared with last week. Stockers and
feeders were in active request and
about 106f5c higher all around.
Cattle quotations.: Good to choice
beeves, $s.756975: fair to good
beeves. s775@S.50; common to fair
beeves. $6.50G75O; good to choice
hcifcrs. $6.5O@725; good to choice
cows, $5.75G675; fair to good cows.
$3.50 5.75: Gamers and cutters, $3.50
G5,25: veal calves, 5000 10.oo:. bulls.
stays. etc. $5.6tMT good to chSsee'
feeders. $725@775; fair to good fssd-
ers. S6.50M7.25: common to fair feed.
crs. $5.5O@625; stock heifers. $4.750
Gc5; stock cows, $4.5O@5.5O: stool,
calves, $6.50@8.25; good to choice
range beeves, $8.0OGS.50: fair to good
range beeves. $7.40@7.80; common 10
fair beeves, $6.256725.
A large run Of hogs showed up yes.
terday. over 13.60O head. This Is on
account OF the western Iowa quaran-
tine being lifted. The market4Was
thrown clear out Of balance by the
large run, the packers pounding values
numerically. The general market In
about Csc lower than the close Of last
week. Bulk Of the sales moved At
&7l5@7.2O, with top Of $3.50. Just
3oc below last Saturdays high price.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled 13,.
900 head. The demand seemed very
fair for killing lambs and prices were
steady to . shade higher. A bunch
of Colorado fed lambs touched the
$9.15 mark. The range on the bulk Of
all sales was anywhere from $3.50 to
5000. Trade in aged sheep was moro
or less limited on account of mod
crate supply on hand. Fat ewes had
a spread of $3.50 to $500. prices being
fully steady Yearlings brought $6.75.
There we're no feeders OF consequence
here.
Quotations on sheep and lambs.
Lambs good to choice. sS.7049,2O:
lambs. fair to good, sS10MS.70; feed
ers, good to choice, s6.S5@7i0: feed
ers. common, s6.5om6.s5; yearlings.
good to choice, s71Om735; yearlings.
fair to good SG.S5I71O: yearlings, feed
ers, s5.5oG610; wethers, good TO
choice, s5.S5M6.1O: wethers. fair to
good. s5501j.S5: wethers. feeders.
st.3OMdS5; ewcs. good 10 choice. 81 65
T51o; ives fair TO good, *i4O14s5;
ewes, feeders. $3.8514 50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Born-A Son

There vas born to Mr.. and Mrs. +
G. Phelps on Monday, November goth,
son. Both Mother and child are do
ing nicely and have the congratula-
tons OF the Grit Readers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Nnir hHnpei

The Committee who has in charge
the dances TO he given in December
announce the change Of date for the
Christmas dance to Christmas Night in
stead OF Christmas Eve.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
ChriStmas Pnner.

We have a stock OF paper and blot
ters in Holiday Colors, Red and Green
suitable for Christmas Decorations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Or. L. G. HERIERT
The Man Physicallyi

A strong, vigorous, rugged man.
weighing over two hundred lbs. He
never has dyspepsia, and never knocks
on eal,-audibly. Never had cold
never has been sick in his life. Is fond
Of athletics, and can yell with the loud
est and root with the widest at foot
ball or baseball games.
Intellectually
Towering. His mind is a marvel of
mental machinery. He made his own
way thru college, and has been a vor-
acious reader and thinker all these
years. He inspires the young people.
for whom he has jolly passion, with
highest ideals Under his ministry 1876
young people were inspired to higher
education. He still inspires. Ask the
young people Of such places as Tell
City, Ind, Wabash, Ind, Pennville, Ind.
Lodi. Ohio, McComb, Ohio, and many
other places where Herbert has ap-
peared from three to five times. if he
is not unequaled on the platform in
this inspiration.
Religi8uslyi
devout, earnest, Christian gentle
man, church member and one who
believes thoroly in the church and her
mission. He believes the church is at
the line Of the mightiest vision the
world has ever seen. He does not even
"cuss the hypocrite" He thinks such
things are beneath the true platform
ist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
OVID NOTES


Mrs. Pearl Drummond and children
from Southern Kansas are visiting
Mrs. Drummond's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Warren.
A surprise party was given on last
Saturday evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Davis. A large number of the young
folks attended. Some pretty presents
were given the newly weds.
Rowland Brothers have purchased a
new hay baler and engine from the
Western Hardware and Supply Com
pany. The boys have just closed sueA
cessfui Aesscn m threshinE and are
now prepared to handle contracts for
baling hay.
Ethan Carroll shipped two cars of
potatoes on Monday.
Grant Cannady has been visiting
relatives in Ovid.
Arthur Cage of Sedgwick will give
an entertainment in Ovid on Friday
evening, consisting of Steroptican
views from all over the world.
Mr.. Cage delivered a forceful lee
ture last Sunday and goodly number
attended.
The Ovid Sunday School will have
an outdoor Christmas tree on Christ
mas Eve.
The school house will be used for
some of the program (and the weather
permitting) songs and games and
general good time will be indulged in
around large tree which will be ere
cted in front of the school house.
Different colored electric lights will
be part of the Decoration.
number of friends were entertain
ed by MIR. and Mrs. Roy Warren on
Thanksgiving night, celebrating Mr..
Warrens twenty-seventh birthday.
Mr.. Cullen will have charge of the
farms owned by the Sugar Company
around Ovid.
Mrs. George Woodlands returned
from Denver last Friday where she
was operated upon at ST. Lukes Hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Rowland enter,
tanned with a dinner party on list
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs c. ". Warren
and family and Miss Hazel O'Connor
were the guests.
j. L. Saunders on Monday shipped
cars Of spuds to the>Kansas City Mar
ket and car of spring wheat to the
Omaha market.
c. ". Hargis is this week shining
several car loads of baled alfalfa to
Missouri river points.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
New Barn

L. e. Bennett is building one of the
best barns on the south table. Its de-
mensions are 56x4O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS

Mrs. jay Richards returned from a
visit with Ter daughter in Schuyler
Nebr.. Wednesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

John Avery returned from his East
ern trip Tuesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
War is

All Germany is 4 house of mourning
There is scarcely a family in the king
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

from Southern Kansas are visiting
Mrs. Drummond's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Warren.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

Art Henninger and cousin spent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

A surprise party was given on last
Saturday evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Davis. A large number of the young
folks attended. Some pretty presents
were given the newly weds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

c. ". Hargis is this week shipping
several car loads OF baled alfalfa to
Missouri river points.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

j. L. Saunders on Monday shipped .
cars OF spuds to the>Kansas City Mar
ket and car of spring wheat to the
Omaha market.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

Rowland Brothers have purchased a
new hay baler and engine from the
Western Hardware and Supply Com
pany. The boys have just clossd . sueA
cessfui Aessnn m threshinE and are
now prepared to handle contracts for
baling hay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

Miss Margaret Glendenning spent
Thanksgiving vacation in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Rowland enter
tanned with dinner party on list
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Warren
and family and Miss Hazel O'Connor
were the guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-10
How to Win a Free
Trip to the Pana-
h ma Exposition
Rules OF Contest.

1.-The Bee offers and Will award three
round-trip tickets and expenses to the
Panama Exposition, the total cost Of each
trip to be $500. as prizes to the three con-
testants having the greatest number OF
points at the close OF the contest
2-This contest open to everybody ex-
cept employees OF advertisers on this page
and of The Bee.
3-The contest page will be- published
one day each week and will run for
period of one year.
EPoints will be figured on the basis of
one point for each 1 cent shown on cash
checks or receipts for purchases made
from advertisers on this page.
5-Cash checks must be deposited at or
mailed to Panama Contest Editor The
Bee not later than thirty days from date
of payment of same and receipts will be
issued for them
Contest to close November 7, 1914. All
cash tickets and receipts must be turned
into The Bee office not later than 9 D, m.
on closing day OF contest. or IL mailed,
must be postmarked not later than that
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-10
Receipts From Merchants on This Page Are Valuable

hibits will begin about July /, thus glv-
ing exhibitors nearly eight months TO get
ready. Extraordinary care has been taken
to give exhibitors facilities for the rapid
handling OF their goods. and there is no
reason why all the exhibits should not
be completely arranged weeks before the
gates arc opened.
These exhibits will make representa-
ton OF human achievement in the arts
sciences and industries which believe
has never been surpassed, or even "
euualed
1--WE have had over 1000 applications
for concessions. and those that have been
given space are on tho highest plane as
regards novelty. interest and attraction.
Our amusement district will be pleasantly
remembered for years after the eXposi-
tion closes
Two hundred and six national and in
ternRttonRl congresses have already voted
to meet in San Francisco during 1918,
and It Is probable that the number of or
ganlzed bodies which will assemble In
1915 in San Francisco will be fully 500.
'The plans for great naval pageant
are progressing we'll, and from assur-
ances already received I am justified In
believing that there win be few. N any.
nations possessing navies that will be
unrepresented in the great fleet which
will assemble at Hampton Roads, sail
through the Panama canal and through
tho Golden Gate to take part In our open
ing exercises,
"Detachments from the armies OF many
nations win gather In the exposition
grounds during 1915 and in friendly RI
valry will illustrate their proficiency in
feats OF warfare.
THE vast preliminary work OF creating
y great universay exposition Is complete.
The great responsibility confided by the
government of the United states TO tho
people of California is being successfully
executed.
"And as the exposition palaces arise
and the physical shell for this greatest
of educative celebrations assumes that
beauty in which the genius Of master
artists and architects conceive Il. the
people OF America may rest assured that
their pride and patriotism viii find cx-
preston In celebration that in it's high
educational value, In its ethical influence
and in its splendor will worthily celebrate
the supreme triumph OF mankind In the
Panama canal"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-10
BUILDINGS ARE GOING AHAED
CONSTRUCTION Work at Panama Elk.
position Up to Schedule.
MANY WILL BE FINISHED SOON
machinery Palace Nearly Completed
and Others 20 ne Ready he
tween Now and the First
Of July.

THE progress Of the physical side Of
the exposition work during the last year
enables me to repeat with assurance the
promise originally made two years ago,
when | said that the Panama Pacific In
ternational exposition would be ready
when its gates opened February 20. 1915"
said Charles c. Moore, president OF the
Panama-Pacihc International exposition,
AN construction work is fully up to
schedule. and this schedule calls for the
completion Of the exhibit palaces by
July l. 1914. One OF them. the great ma
chinery palace, Is practically completed
now, several more win be finished in
April or May. and will be ready for the
installation OF exhibits by July /.
VERY active work has begun In the
concessions district on the many beauti.
full and elaborate structures 20 be erected
by concessionaires 20 house their attrac-
tions All these men are under rigid
contract and bond to have their projects
in complete working order on the open-
ing day.
"Plans for the numerous state build
ings and for the pavillons OF foreign
nations are now being submitted and
rapidly approved, and, while the exposi-
ton itself has no direct control over the
erection OF these buildings, every in
fluence that 1t may exert TO expedite their
completion will be made, and | appro-
hend no serious delays in this part of the
site.
"There will he approximately q" M ex-
hibits from all parts OF the worIo -
stalled in the main exhibit palaces. The
work OF selecting representative exhibits
and the allotment of space will shortly
be taken up and the installation OF ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-10
May Increase Aero
Race Prize to One
Million Dollars

movement TO increase the grand prize
money of the Panama-P Pacific Interna-
tional globe-girdling aviation race to the
tremendous figure OF 100000 was in
augurated by a telegram received by
President c. c. Moore OF the exposition
from the aero clubs of America and
transmitted by him to Arnold Kruckman,
manager of the bureau of aeronautics
OF the exposition, for his action.
Stimulated by the announcement of the
Panama Pacific world race, a series OF
long-distRnce races between the seven
great capitals OF Europe and Monte
Carlo are being planned These races
will demonstrate the feasibility of the
great race of 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-10
Mosquitoes Mistake
Statue for Person

The illumination engineers OF the
Panama-Pacific International exposition
have recently been experimenting with
red, purple and iron rays, seeking to
give to statuary by night the flush OF
living human flesh by day, While
throwing a combination of the rays upon
a life-sized plaster model OF the Venus
de Milo an effect 50 like the glow OF
human countenance was secured that
flock Of mosquitoes from. nearby pools
we're attracted to the neck and shoulders
OF the model. breaking their bills In their
attempts to drill through the plaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-10
WILL DEVELOP PLAN OF
INTERNATIONAL PATROL

A plan whereby the United states. Great
Britain and France will patrol the At
lantio ocean with scout cruisers carrying
supplies OF gas, oil and equipment, Is
being developed in connection with the
Panama. Pacific International aviation
contest These cruisers will convoy the
racers across the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, the United States patroling and
marking the course from Belle island TO
Cape Fairweather. France from Cape
Fairweather TO Reykjavik. Iceland. and
Great Britain from Iceland to the He
brides. Each aeroplane will carry one
passenger and will be permitted 10 land
on the cruiser. or. in the case Of hydro
aeroplanes, upon the water near the yes
sells TO take on supplies when necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-10
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

Next tuesday We will publish the
standing OF all contestants who have
turned in their nomination coupons
or cash checks for votes In this con-
test. Get your receipts in by satur-
day evening, 20 that your standing
viii appear in the list, thus letting
your friends know that you are oom-
peting for a trip 20 the Panama sx-
position.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-10
Panama EIpositIOn Notes.

The Central Association OF Dutch
Flower Growers of Holland has decided
to take part in a collective exhibit at
the Panama-Paclfic international expo
stion in San Francisco next year. In
the exhibit will be a great display OF
almost priceless tulips.
The Argentine republic has appropriated
H.30,Oo0 for its participation In the
Panama-Pactfic exposition IL promises
a display OF its agriculture, live stock
and Industrial and social prOSress un-
surpasssed BY the nations OF the world
not even by the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
INJUNCTION TIES UP
CONCORDIA PAVING

Concordia, Jan. 27.-An applica-
ton for an injunction to restrain
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
ANOTHER ROAD TO
THE GULF DISCUSSED

Enthusiastic employers of the
Union Pacific railroad between Nc
Pherson and Salina, and railroad
men of other lines have it that the
Union Pacific is soon to have an
outlet to the gulf by way of Nc
Pherson and Wichita, tapping the
main line of the Union Pacific at
Salina. The story goes that the
Union Pacific is to purchase the
Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf road;
which is now in the hands of a re-
ceiver, a Southern Pacific line. This
would give a direct line to Texas
points from the Union Pacific at
Salina via Mcpherson and Wichita,
using the Midland Valley as the d.
rect line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
HOPE INSTITUTE HELPS
AT JOINT PROGRAMS

The Hope farmers institute is
combining with other organizations
of the surrounding territory in
holding joint meetings, at which
affairs of common interest are dis
cussed. The institute members and
the Country Social club recently
had joint meeting at the Tennes-
see school house. A good program
was given and some practicable
questions discussed.
The institute has announced that
1t will cooperate with any school
district that desires a program. Top
les suggested by the agricultural
college, relating to everyday ques-
tions of farming and housekeeping
and baking and other things will
be talked over. The social center
idea is spreading over Dickinson
county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Patrick Cairns to VIM. Finn, lots
20, 80, block 16, Banner City, $50.
w. T. Hacker to VIM. Finn, lots 81
and 80, block 16, Banner City,
$65.
Sarah NJ. Swisher to Annie B. Swish
er, lot C, block 4, Central Park
add Abilene. 500.
John Mendoza to Elizabeth Men,
doza, lots 10, IL, block 2, East
Lawn add Abilene, 81.
2. G. Hopkins to Guadalupe Hop
kins, acres " V sw u ne
u 9-13-2, 81.
Herman S. Aumiller to Marion F.
Aumiller, und u int in lots 1, 3
and ne u sw u 24-1S-1, $4,000.
j. R. Clemence to Jesse Yonally,
lots l, 2, 3, 24-13-1, 81.
Elmer Yonally to Marion F. Aumil-
Ter, all und int in lots i, 3, ne II
sw ", 24-13-1, $262.22.
Marion F. Aumiller to w. H. Au-
miller, all that part NV u sw u
24-13-1, $1,000.
Herman Hassler to w. F. Koelling,
W Y NV u 1922, $7225.
Frances ]. Poor to Indian Hill GEM
etery Assn, tract in 31-12-4 $500.
George F. Barrett to Frank P. Bar
rett, lots 1, 2, 8, 5, Z, 9, II, 10,
Is, II, 10, block 28, Harrington,
$14OO.
Edwin L. Barrett to Frank P. Bar
rett, lots /, 2, 8, S, z, 9, II, 10,
Is, II, 10, block %. Harrington,
$14OO.
Fred Ashbaugh to A. M. Brandt, sw
u Sc u, 2S-12-3, $1440.
Fred Ashbaugh to Martin M. Brandt,
NV " Sc u $216O.
Johanna Froelich to Frederick
Froelich, Sc n 1S-t4-1, $6400.
Frederick Froelich to Emma Froe-
Itch Lester, ne v 19-14-1, $4,000.
Johanna Froelich to Katie Froelich
HOWE, sw ", 20-14-1, $4,000.
hilbert J. Chase to Justus H. Chase,
und " int " NV n 27-12-1,
1898.
Tustus H. Chase to G. S. Chase, S
Y NV u 27-12-1, $3.50.
.. B. Lewis to c. M. Whitehair, W
Y sw ", 1882, $1O,8OO.
John B. Hartman to Thomas M.
Jones, lots SO, 81, N. 9Th street,
S. & A. add Abilene, $1100.
Clara Blair to T. M. Jones, lots So,
81, N. 5th street, S. & A. add
Abilene, 81.
conrad Buchenau to William ]. Nor
rison, " sw Y 32-14-1, $4250.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
Obituary

Annie Zeilinger was born May 9.
1884; died Jan. 81, 1914, at her
home near Navarro. She grew to
womanhood on the place where she
died. She has been in failing health
for several years but bore her suf-
fering uncomplainingly and only
her determination and strong will
kept her up so long. She had been
a member of the Lutheran church
at Shadybrook since IA years of age.
She leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary
zeilinger, and brother. Leo. besides
numerous relatives and friends to
mourn her departure. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday at o'clock
at the home; burial in Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
NEW AUTO TIRES
AT REDMAN'S GARAGE

The Redman Garage has just re-
ceived a new stock of Goodyear auto
tires. They are for almost any size
wheels and are among the best
manufactured. Also full line of the
famous United States tires always
on hand. See them when you need
new tire or inner tube. DIV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29

the hot water Wi warm the ehurp
evenly throughout. never warm
The cream. The warm ehul1i VIII
do that. Many women fool arodna
the stove too much with their
cream. The only warming my cream
ever gets 10 that that first batch OF
cream that set on the back OF the
stove. And. / take that off and let
IL cool before ! churn II.
I'm summer. instead OF putting
hot water in the churn. ! put two
pals OF cold water in three hours
before I churn. SO the churn will
be cool. And II II is very warm wea-
Their / pour that out and fill II
again With cold water. That keeps
the butter cold. In summer, also.
| keep the cream in a bucket In the
we'll and let II sour there. And be
careful to have a cover on the buck
ct that fits down over the sides to
keep the water from dripping into
Il.
II churn until the butter gathers
in Jumps the size OF an egg. ! leave
II in the churn and let the butter
milk drain off. Then ! add a gallon
OF cold water from the we'll. That
washes off more OF the buttermilk,
I add some more cold water to
wash off some more OF the butter
milk. Then | work II a little with
the butter ladle. but not too much
just enough to squeeze out the
remaining particles OF buttermilk
and to gather the Jumps together
in a solid mass. ! add salt and mix
II we'll in with the ladle and close
the churn and let 1t stand four or
five hours so the salt will melt thor
oughly. Then l mix out all the salt
water with my ladle and my butter
is ready to mold.
IL 10 lhpOItdhI nut W "OIh thS
butter too much because that spoils
the texture OF it. The churn Is
washed out with scalding hot wa
ter, allowed to drain and left tol
stand open a day."
Mrs. Child made $3OS.31 from
her butter last year From eggs and
butter last yeor she made $491. She
has 800 Rhode Island Reds. Last
year was a poor one for eggs on
account of the drouth. She attends
to the milking and butter making,
cares for her hens and has time be-
sides to do her own housekeeping
and care for her children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29

the mayor and council from enter
ing into a contract for the construc-
ton of the paving on Broadway,
Washington and Fifth streets has
been filed with the clerk of the dis
trict court and in the absence of
the judge of the district court the
probate judge has issued temporE
airy injunction until the superior
court can hear the case. This will
tie the proposed paving for at least
so days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
Ell DORADO STARTS
BIG NIGHT SCHOOL

Ell Dorado, Jan. 27.-El Dorado's
night school, the first here in many
years, is. noW in full swing, with 25
students enrolled. Several of the
students are married men and two
members of the faculty are enrolled
in the manual training department.
Eighteen are enrolled in the COM
mercial department and seven in
the manual training.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
GOSSIP OF TINE 3. y. COURTS

Abilene Girls Win from salina. 70
90 2O-some Notes