davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
MCCARTHY WINS ON POINTS
Again Defeats Keller in a Ten
Round Bout.

Cowboy Tom" Mccarthy, the West
ern light heavyweight, again outpointed
Terry Keller, Of Australia, in re-
turn ten-round engagement at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn last
night. eKller, who weighed 40 pounds
had TO concede fifteen pound adVah-
tage 10 his opponent.
Mccarthy was on the aggressive inc
greater part Of the contest, but nc
found a willing opponent
In the semi-fnal bout, OF six ROUNDS,
Joe Woods, a heavyweight, outpointed
Battling ierson after a hard bout
Larry McGrath surprised many. OF
his friends by his clever boxing agslhss
Willie Schaefer, a promising local boy
in a ten-round bout at Browns gym,
nasium. Although McGrath has hos
boxed in three years, his defeat Dy
shade came about through has slisns
lack of wind during the hnal Tour
rounds. The bout was an exciting ono
from the beginning.
After holding q safe advantage oss'
Artle Edwards, Sam Diamond, the To-
mer champion amateur boxer, vas o.
qualified for accidentally STRIKING ~
opponent a low blow IN the se'e"''
round.
Walter nennessy outpointed h,u
Black in a ten-round bout at the F'''
mont Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
ERASMUS WINS
RELAY BY INCHES
Spectacular Finish to the
Feature Race at Brook
Ign Games.

The relay team of Erasmus Hall High
School won the One-mile interscholastic
relay race at the games of Brooklyn
College, held In the armory of the 18th
Regiment last night. The race was one
of the most spectacular ever seen IN
the armory. and il was not until the
judges conferred for some length Of
time that the winner was named.
Plom, the Erasmus runner; Ed Ecu
erstein. of Manual Training, and Vic
Brady, of st. Johns Prep, came up to
the line together, and Plom dove across
first. Feuerstein, who ran wonderful
race and made up fully thirty-iive
yards. was second, and the St. Johns
lad third The time was 1886 2-5.
The Millrose A. A., represented by
Nick Giannakopulos and Mat Gels, won
the fve-mile team race, with the Long
Island A. c. second and the New York
A. c. third. Jack Eller captured the
120-yard hurdles in IA seconds, estab-
fishing a new mark. The former rec
ord was IA 20 seconds, held by Eller
himself.
The summaries follow;
fW-yard parochial and Catholic Grammar
- hoOI relax racc-Non by ST. Augustine s
Urst team. Garland Farland. Lambert and
I4avsom. Iordham Grammar School boleA
MHlltfNt itfNafId anu NalidHdh't s'LNilHs 81
Augustine second team, dlGroge
Jautzer, Mallard and SammiD, third Time,
0.5fs
~o.yard run CLOSED 20 members OF the
Catholic Athletic Lcaguf)--NOn by Ike Dono-
VAN. l0uchliu lncCum )--l. VI. J. Seeman
Presentation lcN yardsl. second. j. McAulcy
knights of So Antony 10 yari9. third
Time -.ei'r
,0-,arI dash Mandlcsp by James
B,rne. unattached ~ fceU; W. :. Elliot
Iritn- American A. e.. ul fecD. second: q
Banuin. Brooklyn Prep. Oh feeU. third
Time O.0,H.
hy Hrooehn Prep. lMcCuuocA. Ltzell 4
Kelly and barniut lordham Prep. tonrau
Iiennchcrgcr Constable ana Lcar0. second
So Peters Prep. tMulcahy. sullivan. White
and Walam. third. Time. 40.
so.yari dasl-Won by r. Johnston. knights @
S. Antony lf fecD. u. Lipgincott. Knight, q s.
ANTONY Il. fcctl. second a. D. Kelley, Oksnan
A A 0- foeu. third. Time. o. 90
iIfe.uI.e team faoe-NOu hF MiIirose A
lNics Grannakopulos ana Matt Geil Lone ISLAM,
Nca &o,A 4 e.. tM. Hughes and w. H0uonl. third
one.mue college Invitation relay rsc,-won n
rordham Mclaughlin. McNuty, Gpce an
Trcnchl second Manhattan College Gray. Timonej
McirfresrI and Mulcal}l. third. Time. 80.
I0o0)sfd run thardicApl Won by G. Nrens
Freedman. Central Congregational Church. third
i.6.,sM hurdle rsce-won by J. } Ellsr. Irish
America A. g scratch h 4 Ess' E., c yo5
a g. t,riatc.I MIrd Time. 0ls
Orc.mIIc infors-hoiastic relay race-MOu by Bras
mus Hal o. Doughcry. IomAins. u. Doughelt
and Poml Manual Training REILLY, shannon
lsalawack. yiSCni kennedy and Brsdyl. third
Time. . go --I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
but he has not been in the best OF

but he has not been in the best Of
health.
Baltusrol will be the best possible
test, so the open this season will be
strictly an open proposition, with no
distinct or even partial favorite. In
fact, such amateurs as Ouimet and
Evans, both fine medal players, have a
chance with the best pros. Oulmet won
in 1913. Evans finished second in 1914
with remarkable score, and 0uimet
was fifth.
If the English cracks come over, this
next open will be abe most interesting
golf TO Arnament ever held in America,
surprising even the Brookline event OF
1913. But even IL they fail 10 come, the
big June championship will be elss-
sic. For the tip is out that the pros
this season have decided 10 step out
and repel the amateur invasion and
make an attempt to drive them well
back into the lists.
II Jack McDermott and Mcdonald
Smith had continued their pace they
would undoubtedly be the two greatest
golfers in America to-day. IL young
Smith Is in shape TO play his best he
will be the favored entry, but at pres
emit his health 10 not what IL might be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Butler in Westchester County, New
York
Ballot. whose fast daughter, Caprs,
showed class last season, has colts ana
fINes in half a dozen establishments.
so has Ultmas. the inbred Domino
stallion. which got Luke McLuke and
the brilliant two-year-old Last Com.
Peter Ounce. another horse of the
Domino line and the sire Of Luke and
Collv. has promising youngsters IN the
stables of Senator J. y. Camden, OF
Kentucky. John Oliver Keene and Fred
crick johnson. and the most highly
tried of j. /. Hollands yearlings which
are wintering at Louisville are by H.
larious.
Hilarious. a son Of Voter and Harpsi-
chord. was Fitz Herbert's most formid-
able thrce-ycar-old rival in the East IN
1909. lie is standing IN Oklahoma. and
the most promising youngster OF hls
first crop is a half-brother 20 Gamer
and Hauberk.
Some English Stations.
The English stations that will be
reprcsented by two-year-olds on the
American turf this year for the first
time are John O. Gaunt, Dark Ronald,
melus. and the Derby winners, Orby,
Cicero. Spearmint and s.. Amant
These have youngsters in the stables
of jefferson Livingston. for whom Phil
T. Chinn bought fifteen or twenty thor
oughbreds i'm England last season, and
Harry Payne Whitney. One OF tie
cleverest colts James Rowe is training
al Brookdale Farm for Mr.. Whitney IS
q bay son of Spearmint and Lady Ham
burg II. Many English horsemen con
sider Spearmint the best horse that has
won the English Derby in twenty-five
years.
Mr.. Whitney is the heaviest nomina-
tor Of youngsters OF English and
French blood in races to be run IN 1916
and 1917. All Gold, Tracery, Bayardo'
Chaucer, Cylgad, John O. Gaunt Lem
berg. St. Amant. st. NictriX, Spearmint,
Swynford. Rabelais, William the Third
and WillonyN were the English and
French sires TO which he bred the most
famous of his mares which are named
for the Futurity Of 1911
From one or two Of these matings a
truly great horse may come. Hand
spun, dam Of Tanya and Tangle; Martha
n. dam of Artful. and Slippers, dam of
Buskin. were bred TO All Gold. Hearts
Desire was mated with John O. Gaunt;
Leisure. dam OF Royal Tourist. with
Lemberg; Black Venus, dam of Black
ford and Dinah Do and Fiesole, with
Rabelais: Miss Hamburg with ST.
Amant; Mineola with Swynford; Per
verse with Tracery, and Blue Girl with
WillonyX.. Rabelais is the French horse
Of the St Simon line which got Durbar
II. the colt which won last years Derby
for Mr.. Whitney's friend, Herman B..
Duryea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Royalty Bred 2 Year.
Olds Named TO Race
Belmont Stable
NOW Well Armed

August Belmonr. chairman OF INC
Jockey Club. will he well armed th's
wear for racing campaign.
Eddie Dugan. who ranked WIN INC
best Jockeys Of the American turf h'e
or siN wears ago. has returned from
Russia and will he the stable Jockey
while :. {. Hldreth. who has fe"
eouaIs in handling and developing
horses. renewed his contract as trainer
last week.
Mr. Beimonrs stable Is weak In
thrce-year -olds. hut he will have
goodIy string Of older horses and two
year-olds 20 the number OF eighteen
40 that HiIdreth and Eddie Dugnn viii
not lack for opportunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
NEW YORK WINS A GAME
Defeats North End in Athletic
Bowling League.

The bowling team Of the New lo ol'.
Athletic Club continued IT'S wlhn.ns
streak in the Athletic League Ias.
night, and captured all three games "a
the postponed series with NoT'h h"N
on the New York alleys.
OF twenty-four games rolled the -, I sesn
combination has lost only two. ne
was scarcely time during the eveh'ns
that New York was not the aggressOl'
Individually, Roberts did the best ""'A'
averaging POP for the series.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Kilbane Wins in
Bout with Morgan

Philadelphia, Jan. 28.-Johnny Kill
bane. the featherweight champion Of
the world, here tonight had the better
of the siN-round fight with Eddie Nor
gan. featherweight champion Of Eng
land. II was one of the fastest and
best boxing bouts seen in this city in
some time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Tigers Drop Two Rockies

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 23.-Two re-
cruits were disposed OF by the Deiro'
American League baseball club to-day.
Russell Betsill. a pitcher, who WAS 90
tanned from Ottawa, was released W
Scranton, and Roe Carleton, AN ou.-
fielder, bought from Kalamazoo, Wa
sent to Wilkss.BarrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
N. Y. u. LAW FIVE WINS
Defeats Irving School After
Two Overtime Periods.

Two extra fye-minute periods we're
necessary before the New York Uni
yersity Law School basketball team de-
feated the Irving School team at Tarry-
town. y. Y. yesterday by score OF 20
20 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Amateur Golf Champion
Has a Good Chance to
Keep Title.
RICE THINKS ISSUE
is THREE-CORNERED
Possibility of a Reversal in the
Open Seems To Be Great,
Though Hagen Is Strong.
Rv GRANTLAND RICE.

(aot.-Almost ever champion In the sporting
realm was displaced last season. Only a few
we're able 10 defend their titles through 1914.
How many Of the new champions In soft tennis
baseball and football can hold the championship
trenches they have eaptursd1 No one can say.
hut the Dope sn.nt the occasion Is somewhat a.,
feIleus.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Trap Rock. son Of Rock Sand and
Topiary and full brother 90 Tracery' a
horse August Belmont refused 10 sell
for S200. 900 a year and half ago, Will
show half dozen good looking colts
and FLIES and they will be the first
grandsons and granddaughter Of Rock
Sand 20 come 20 the post Trap Rock
probably WAS not as good race horse
as Tracery, but he was clever sort
nevertheless. and he has proved an eN-
cellont breeder.
That popular old Splinter Jack Akin,
winner Of the Metropolitan Handicap
OF 1908, has two smart sons in the East,
and Superman, the Brooklyn Handicap
winner OF 1907, has half a dozen.
Countless, best Of the sons Of The Com
moner, winner Of the Saratoga Cup Of
1910, in which he defeated Olambals,
has contributed four colts 10 the stable
Of John Greener. his breeder. and Dart
worth, a son Of Stslwart that is still
racing, is sire Of Schoolboy. the most
highly tried youngster IN the Butler
stable. Sehoolboy Was bred by Mr..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Notice To Contracters

Notice 10 hereby given that COM
pet&tive sealed bids will be received
by the board of trustees Of school dis
tritt No. 22, in the County Of Clear
wafer and State of Idaho, up to 8 o.
cloek p. m, on the 18th day Of July.
l9lb, for the remodeling Of the brick
building on the school grounds Of said
district, in the Village Of Orofino, &C.
corhidng to plans and Specifications on
file in the Office Of Joseph Kaufman,
Bujns Building. The Board reserves
theIright to reject any and all bids.
Bid should be addressed to the
und ersigned.
BY order of the Board.
dated Orofino, Idaho, July z, 1915.
MADGE E. FOIL,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees Of
School District No. 22. l5-2t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Notice To Creditors

In the matter Of the estate OF Luc-etia Mar
garet Snyder, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Lucrela Margaret
Snyder deceased, TO the creditors of and all
10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publication
of this notice, TO the said administrator n Room
number two, Burns Block, Orofino Idaho, the
same being the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate in 0rofino County OF
Clearwater State OF Idaho.
Signed and dated at Orofno. Idaho, this sixth
day of July. A. d. 1915
JsA6 George w. Snyder, Administrator,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Notice Of Election

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
tion of officers for the Orofino Com
mercial Club will be held on Friday
evening, July 9th, 1915, at 8 O'Clock
at tn e fire station hall in the Village
Of Oiofino. All members are urged to
be present, and anyone wishing to join
may do so at or before the meeting.
1t is desirable that all business and
professional men and all property own
ers Join this club, as many important
matters should be given consideration
which only such an organization car
handle.
r. F. PEPPLE, President
Dated this 7th day of July, 1915.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Call For Bids

Sealed bids will be accepted by the
board Of trustees Of school district
No. 9 in Clearwater county, Idaho,
for the construction of school house
in said district. Plans and specifica-
tions on file with the clerk Of said
school district, at Dent, Idaho. All
bids must be in within thirty days of
first publication of this notice. Any
and all bids may be rejected by the
board
Dated June IS, 1915, and day Of
first publication.
By order of the board.
Lewis M. Sayler, Chairman.
VIM. H. jerks, Clerk
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following list of advertised
letters remains in the Orofno post
office for the week ending July A,
1915:
BELLOWS. w. L.; Hinkle, DIR. ;
Richardson, w. c.; Stalnaker, Ira
Vicious, Ernest, 2; Weed, F. c..
Wright, Charley
PHI BLAKE, Postmaster.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09
Commissioners Proceedings
Continued from last week
Orofino, Idaho, June Is, 1915.
~ rNsc At nuyNn

Continued from last week
Orofino, Idaho, June Is, 1915.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Current Expense Fund
c G Curtis, board of CO. indg.
E A Patterson. dep field assessor.
Minnie Crisp caring for co INDECENT.
j l. McArcher, drayage.
Robt. N Molloy, clerical assistance.
+ H Lanphier, special deputy sheriff.
F H Lanphier, drayage.
St. Joseph's hospital.
Lindstrom and Nygard, allowed for
contract on Fords Creek road, from
general road fund, in sum of $l10O.
Bond of Achilles H. Cosner as prin-
cipal and Fidelity & Deposit Company
of Maryland as surety in the sum of
Three Hundred Dollars, for the Office
of road overseer of district No. ID,
approved by the Board, in lieu Of
bond of A. H. Cosner as principal and
H. l.. Walrath and u S. Mix as sure
ties, approved by the Board May l3,
1915.
Assessors fee report Of all moneys
collected during the months CT April
and May, 1915, on account of motor
vehicle registration fees, approved by
the Board for the amount Of $2l9.
Tax certificate No. 344 for 1914,
covering se4 swa sec tip al 3 B
M, cancelled by order of the Board
for the reason that said cert. was err
roneous.
County Treasurer report of bank
deposits, under dite of May 81, 1915,
approved by the Board.
On mootin duly seconded and carried
by the Board it is ordered that the
County Treasurer be instructed to
transfer the following amounts from
the General School Fund to the Sink
ing Fund, and from the Sinking
Fund tosthe General Fund, to-wit
Debit Credit
General fund dist "a S 1888
Sinking fund dist No. "a SAP. 93
Sinking fund levies of 1918
and 1914.
Sinking flu I'D dist. No. "a as. 10
General fund dist. No. "a 46. 10
Interest on bonds, l.l3-l4 $l0.10
7-l5-14 1900
l-lS-15 1900
SAG. 10.
General fund R H No 153S.02
Sinking fund R H No ! 538.02
Sinking fund r H levy 1914.
Sinking fund R H No 10000
General fund r H No 10000
Interest on Bonds 9-30-14, 600.
3-30-15 5000
General fund No "a 112.14
Sinking fund No "a ll2. IA
Sinking fund levy 1914.
Sinking fund No "a 1885
. General fund No "a Is. 35
Interest on bonds 2-l-15.
General fund No. Is 99.87
Sinking fund No Is $685.
II Sinking fund levy 1914.
| Sinking fund No 10 8.25
i General fund No, Is S.25
III interest on bonds l-lS-l6.
II General fund dist No 80 204.1
/ Sinking fund dist No 80 2O4. Is
Ill Sinking fund levy 1914.
Sinking fund dist No so 5000
General fund dist No so 90.0t
Interest on bonds 6-l5-l4 $1,000.
l2-l2-l4 5000
General fund dist No 81 l60.90
Sinking fund distNo 81 1908
i Sinking fund levy 1914. :.
Board adjoprFsd sine die.
III ~ JOHN P. HARLAN
III Chairman
Joseph Kaufman, Clerk Of BOARD.
[l ~ Frank Shreve, deputy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-09

Sunday, July 11th-"The Bible-Will 1t
Withstand the Attacks of
Its Enemies?"
Monday July 10Th The Second Com
ing Of Christ. Is il Near?
Can We KnoW?"
Tuesday, July 18th Bible Prophecy"
Daniel 2.
Wednesday, July 14th-" Christs Grea
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

Mrs. w. ID. Tory returned Sunday
evening from Spokane where she has
been visiting relatives for the past
five weeks.
A. b. Cain and wife and Mrs.
clyde Miller. of Ontario, Oregon, are
weekend visitors in the city.-Walla
Walla Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kahout came
In from Jordan Valley Tuesday and
VIII spend week visiting in Ontario
with relatives.
Rev. Mckee who has been hold
Ing services In the Baptist church.
visited In Boise over Sunday, with
his son.
Mrs. Joe Carter is down from Jun
tura TO visit her son who is In the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

b. J. Shea OF Juntura came In last
Saturday and will spend several days
in Ontario.
Mrs. Chas. Post. and fatherinlaw,
r. ID. Post, were down from Parma,
Monday.
Order your flowers for Thanksgiv-
ing. now. Carnations and chrys-
anthemums. Ontario Floral Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schmidt and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Godshalx of New Ply
mouth were Ontario visitors Saturday
the guests OF the Watson family.
Mrs. Rambo Of Portland is the
guest OF her daughter Mrs. John
Wood. and sons Homer and Ray, and
will remain in Ontario this winter.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

/ Chrysanthemums. all colors. On
tario Floral Co.
Mrs. Delmar Gibson of Nyssa spent
Saturday in Ontario.
Mr.. C. Il. Secoy had his arm badly
sprained this week by horse rearing
and striking his arm.
Mr.. Keizur OF the Malheur Nero.
Co., spent Sunday In Boise, return
ing Monday.
Mrs. Spitzbarth OF New Plymouth,
spent last Friday in Ontario, shopp-
ing.
Miss Ethel McGee OF Burns, who
Is teaching in Nampa this winter, was
n Ontario Tuesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

-iiagher in this city for n few davs
s1, haino nelson son formerly resided at Nyssa
nelhs interested in a large ri
Mxsr Near there and also in the bank at
Wen Thursday. " 0a'u
w, W. Wood and r. w. swaglar
,e'1rned re Ged Thursday from a short irin
TO Council. Idaho. ' "'p
ana AN automobile party including MIR.
NJ M MilIsr mrs, Lewis, Lewis W. D. Church. L.
mere mere from La Grande "Wednesday en-
bera eree 10 Boise. They stayed over
mere until Thursday afternoon,
uet your heater before they are all
gone Nc Dowell's.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

hospital The boy is recovering mic
~ from an operation on his limb.
Mr. and Mrs. Pesse Milligan who
nave spent several weeks here left
day. '"''' Gun
Inc ontario Floral Co, will carry
a luii line of holly and mistletoe for
sizes. "ie"'hs' All
Inc Dominican Sisters will hold
a PoSan oalaar Tor the benefit of the Holy
hosary hospital on the 9th 10Th
ana ilth.. of December. in the store
building on the corner south of
the Mccoy grocery " VI
Mrs. Tom Nelson of Boise is the
~ VI her cousin Mrs. p, ]. Gal
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

Ontario dealers are
ceiving their first conssss> W
holiday goods and the ss'1
Christmas shopping e'''
now timely.
A good U. S. Cream 0sr
sale cheap, 600 ID
Dowell's.
Rev. C. ii. Powell, hpT Xxi
eral Missionary. will a0p
in the Masonic hall a. l(
Sunday evening, to whs'
vited.
Some furniture for s' n
25-J.
Get a washing maea''
Nc Dowell's.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

.
LOCAL ITEMS =
.
Mrs. Ben Jones, who resides near
Juntura, was visitor here this week
Judge Biggs left last Saturday even
ing for Canyon City to hold court
Mr.. McReynolds of Harper was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Mckay and little brother were
down from Riverside Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paine of Par
ma, spent Sunday In Ontario.
Glenn Gaylord of Parma was Wis
nor here Sunday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11
SAVINGS on LINENS

Visit This and the Coming Week,
Our Big Showing of Table Linen
and Napkins. 1t Will Pay You.
TABLE LINEN PRICED 40c TO So. 90 THE YARD.
NAPKINS Soc TO $500 THE DOZEN. SOME
THING NICE TO FIT EVERY PURSE. MOTH
ING MAKES THE THANKSGIVING TABLE
LOOK so INVITING AS NEW LINEN. LINENS
GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYONE-PRICED Low
ENOUGH FOR EVERYONE CLEAN CRISP,
AND WHITE AS SNOW
WE ARE INDEED GLAD WE BOUGHT BE-
FORE THE ADVANCE IN PRICES BECAME
EFFECTIVE, AND IN TURN WE ARE GIVING
YOU THE ADVANTAGE OF OUR GOOD BUY
ING, TO MAKE OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT
STILL LARGER BY YOU TELLING YOUR
FRIENDS OF OUR GOOD VALUES
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

Hundreds of our
wonderful Coats
and Suits have
gone out. Hun
dreds are still here for
you to select from, and
new ones are coming in
on nearly every express
and so reasonably pric-
ed too. Think of it,
Swell Looking Models
like the opposite cut for
So. and up
Do not buy until you
have looked over this
great line of the new
est coats and suits to
be found.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

mrs, Tom Nelson of Boise is the
sues' Oh her cousin Mrs. p. ]. Gal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

Some furniture iof +,
25-J.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

well Thursday. ZIP ~ oaia-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

Mrs Joe Carter is down from Jun
tura 10 visit her son who is In the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24
Nebraska
NOTES FROM NORTH PLATTE
AND FROM LINCOLN COUNTY

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Feb. sS.-(Spe-
cial)-Better methods for farmers were
urged by o. e. Wood Of Lincoln. who was
in North Platte this week to speak be-
fore a meeting of the Nebraska Farmers
Educational and Cooperative union. A
county union OF local orders in this union
h to be formed on May "a. at which time
a meeting is 70 be held in North Platte.
The purpose of this union Is to urge bet
ter business methods on the farm and TO
acuuaint farmers with conditions over the
country.
The local order Of American Yeomen
held an initiation at the odd Fellows
hall last night. One hundred and fifty
new members were taken into the order.
Several cases OF smallpox have been
reported in North Platte. City Physician
Lucas has been working to suppress the
disease and believes that he now has Il
under control. The cases are of mild
form.
The annual banquet of western Ne.
braska Masons was held here Monday
evening in the Masonic temple. After
the banquet a dance was given.
NJ. X. Neville of this city has been
elected president of the Florida Tarpon
club, a sportsmen's organization. In or
der to hold this honor the member must
have caught the largest fish in a season.
Mr.. Neville. who is wintering in Florida,
caught tarpon weighing 10 pounds.