davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
SERVICES FOR
iTHAMER ANDREWS HELD

Caldwell, Dec. 3o.-The funeral of
lthamer Andrews. who died Thursday
night, following an illness of several
months, was held from the family resi-
dence in this city at o'clock this aft
ernoon under the direction Of the
Christian Science church. Mr.. An
drews, who was a native of Indiana,
had been a citizen of this city the past
10 years and had been prominently
identified with the progress of the city
during that time. He was a SON
law of Sheriff George w. Froman and
his demise is mourned by his widow.
Burial was in the Canyon Hill ceme-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

mon river project resolution was in
troduced by Miss Mccoy, state super
intendent of public instruction to cut
down the project to the acreage OPP
posed by the state engineer, or $4,000
acres. Mr.. Haga asked that the state
accept the completed works of the pro-
ject. The governor and Miss Mccoy
voted for the Mccoy resolution. At
torney General Peterson and State
Auditor Huston passed. Secretary Of
State Barker was absent and the reso-
luton failed. On the request of Mr..
Haga the board voted to postpone ac-
ton leaving it for the new board to
deal with.
GOVERNORS WISHES RESPECTED.
The governor held that to grant the
request of Mr.. Haga would result in
the state losing it's case against the ir-
rigation company. This Mr.. Haga
could not agree with. Miss Mccoy held
the board should have done something
for the settlers on the project long ago
and the governor and other members of
the board explained that every effort
had been made to give the settlers re-
lief
With regard to the Hansen Butte
project Mayor Hays explained the
settlers had filed on land near Miner
which had been relinquished by the
Twin Falls North Side Land & Water
company because 1t was too high for ir-
rigation. In all $4,000 acres were taken
up. Dry farming did not prove sue
cess so the settlers decided to organize
q ditch company to be controlled by
them. He urged that action be taken
by the board SO machinery could b.
ordered to prepare for work early In
the spring. Governor Alexander ex-
planned he intended to recommend In
his message a change In the irriga-
ton laws and asked the board to
withhold taking action on the project
matter. His wishes were respected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
Caldwell News Notes.

Caldwell, Dec. 30.-Attorney Cen
eral- elect r. A. Walters and family
have moved to Boise.
Deputy State Auditor Howard Smell
and little daughter, IRVINE, of Boise,
are visiting in the city as the guests
of friends.
Frank Olmstead, Jr., who is a stu
dent in the University of Washington
this year. is visiting in the city with
his parents.
Captain Dan Banks was down from
Boise yesterday visiting his family.
Attorney w. C. Bickneli has asso-
ciated himself in the practice of law
in this city with Attorney James
Thompson, as the successor of Justice
of the State Supreme Court John C.
Rice, who has retired from the firm
to assume the duties of his office. and
the new firm will be known as
Thompson & Bicknell. Attorney Bick-
nell Is lawyer OF wide experience
having practiced at the bar over 80
years.
Joseph Farmer was a business WIS.,
itor in the city Thursday.
A. w. Beale is reported quite i'll al
his home in this city with an attack
of the grip.
Miss u. Fay Fowler has been an az
tendant at the meeting OF the State
Teachers association in Boise this
week.
Hans ]. Roam of Boise transacted
business in the city yesterday.
John D. Bloomfield Of Nampa was
a business visitor In the city yestsr-
day.
Probate Judge Frank Meek has re-
turned from a visit of a week at AS
toria, Ore.
Sheriff George W. Froman was q
business visitor to Boise Thursday.
Harvey Moore OF Nampa was tran
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
OF INTEREST TO MARRIED
WOMEN,

Most married women look after the
health OF their families and almost
every woman can do 30 to advantage.
Mrs. william F1aherty. Skaneateles, n.
Y. writes: MY husband used two
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets last
winter when he was suffering from in
digestion and biliousness. These tab
let's relieved him right away and by
continuing them for few weeks his
digestion was strengthened and gen.
eral health improved" Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv. T. TIL. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
North Portland.

Capital News Special Service.)
North Portland, Dec. so.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, AGO. Market strong. higher.
Bulk Of packing grade, s.7S69.s0;
heavy packers. s.760s.so; heavy butch
ers. 4.S5@9.9o; light packers. $3.50
s-75; rough heavies. s.so@s.3o: pigs and
skips, s@s.5o; stock hogs, 6.7608.25:
cripples. s.
Cattle-Receipts. $50. Market strong.
Best beef steers. s; good, 1905: best
beef cows. 6.5o@7: ordinary to good
cows, sG6.5o; best heifers. s.6o0,:
bulls. 4@5.25; calves. 6.6oU7; stockers
and feeder steers, s: stocksr and feed
cows, SOS.
Sheep-Heceipts ~. Market firm.
Best valley lambs, 1o.2s01N5oi best
yearlings, t.160s; best ewss. 707.26;
goats, <14.6o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Capital News Special Service)
Chicago. Dec. s0.-Hogs-Market
weak at early decline. one fancy load at
1860. Bulk. 10.05q1o.40; light. $3.50
1920. mixed. 9.so61o.5o: heavy. 100
1850: rough, 10G10.f5.
Cattle-Market steady. Native beef
cattle, 7.20@11.s0; western steers. TO
m10: stockers and feeders, 5.2OQSt5.
cows and heifers. 4.20@10: calves, $50
Q12.25.
Sheep--Market steady. wethers.
9.10@1o.25: ewes. 6.40Q9.75; lambs.
11.25Q13.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
ISSUES DEFEATED.

Senator Dunning wished to have an
Endorsement of the board on bill he
had prepared calling for 100000 ap-
preparation for the construction of a
power plant on the Boise river below
the Arrowrock dam to generate cleo
trical energy for power for the Gem
irrigation district. A resolution to that
effect was not voted upon. The board
adopted a substitute introduced by At
torney General Peterson. The gov
ernor voted against 1t. He explained
he intended to deal with the Gem pow
err project in his message TO the legis-
lsture. Cunning and the governor
clashed over the matter
In the matter of the Twin Falls Sal :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
South Omaha.
(Capital News Special Service.

Capital News Special Service.)
South Omaha, Dec 30.-IIogs
ceipts $500. Market mostly 10 lower.
closed slow and weak Bulk, 9.65If0:
top. 1925; range. 9.s5ml0.e5; mixed
and butchers. 9.60a10.15; good &c
choice heavy. a.95@1O.25; rough heavy
9.759995; lights. 9.s5a1o: pigs, 1909
9.25.
Cattle-Receipts zoo. Market steady
Beeves. 7.25@11.50; cows and heifers
4.50Q8.50; stockers and feeders. 69g;
good western rangers, 1869; poor tc
medium. 5.75m7.75; calves, SOLO.
Sheep-Receipts 200. Market steady
Wethers, S.50@10.25: yearlings, 9.25M
11.75; feeders. 11@12.25; lambs, 12.50d
1910: feeders. 7@9; ewes, 7.50Qe.40;
feeders, 5Q7.s5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
MErALMARkEr.

New York. Dec oo-Coppef dulli
electrolytic, first. second and third
quarters. 2s@s2.5o.
Iron-Steady and unchanged
Metal exchange quotes tin strong;
spot. 41.25942.
The metal exchange quotes lead 7.50
d7.62; spelter, quiet; spot, East st.
Louis delivery, 9%.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
---------
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Caldwell, Dec. 3O.-In the district
court an action for divorce was filed
yesterday by Ida X. Mcneil against
Edward A. Mcneil. The papers were at
once Withdrawn by the attorney for
the plaintiff.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
ACTION DEFERRED
AT REQUEST MADE
BY THE GOVERNOR
Problems Before State Land
Board Left for New Ad-
ninistration-Final Meet
ing Stormy One.

Retiring members of the state land
board at the last meeting of the old
board late yesterday afternoon gave
way to the requests of Governor Alex
ander with relation to deferring action
on the proposed power plant of the
Gem irrigation district, the Hansen
Butte cooperative irrigation project
and the Twin Falls Salmon river pro-
ject. Senator Dow Cunning appeared
for the Gem district. s. II. Hays of
Boise for the Hansen Butte project and
Q. Q. Haga for the Twin Falls Salmon
River, Land & Water company. FIRE.
quent clashes enlivened the proceed
ings.
The net result of the meeting was
that final action on the several pro-
positions before the board was not
taken. A new land board will go into
power Monday morning and definite
policies with regard to a number of
important matters pending, many of
which were before the old board, will
be announced. At the meeting yester-
day afternoon Governor Alexander ex-
planned as much to the old board. There
were some sharp tits between those
who appeared before the board, the
governor and other members
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
FARMERS 70 MEET.

Nampa. Dec. So.-A meeting OF the
farmers of the Dry Lake community
will be held in the school house of
district No. II tonight for the pur-
pose of discussing the problem of eff
fecting the reclamation OF that Sec
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
Couch Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville. N. Y.
says: About five years ago when
we were living In Garbutt. n. Y.
doctored two OF my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found 1t just as repre-
scented In every way. II promptly
checked their coughing and cured their
colds quicker than anything ! ever
used" Obtainable everywhere.
Adv-T-T TIL s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

The time only special sale advertisement seldom
satisfactory.
An advertiser may by chance succeed with time adj
vertsng but he will get very far by cngng the
onetme method. Those influenced are not likely to re-
peat their purchases unless the advertiser continues
tempt them with extravagant price concessions
Nor is single advertisement true test of the result
producing power Of any newspaper.
What real advertiser wants to know about medium u.s.
How do it's subscribers feel toward it?
What is their possible buying power?
Are their incomes sufficient to place them in position
to buy the grades of merchandise they wants
In other words-wl it pay to cultivate the friendship
and confidence of the Capital News readers intense
ly not for the sake Of selling them once, but with the
purpose of numbering them among his stores regular
patrons7
The newspaper circulation that COUNTS is the home
going, homestaying kind-The Capital News knd-the
kind that has placed it first among Idaho's daily
papers 1t reaches the members of thousands of dscr-
mating families every daythe best of every class that
goes to make the
The Capital News has 1913 circulation in Boise
and the trading territory adjacent than any other
paper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
CONVENTION WEEk-PoCATELLo.
January 8-13.

Five big conventions. See Oregon
Short Line agents for excursion rates.
ADV. il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

sactinR business In the city yesterday.
Q. e. Todd of Nampa was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
IToIolT. wHAToIolT7 ADV. If

New song by Mrs. Turkey and Mrs.
Hoover-on sale.-Adv. D31
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

Nampa friends today
G. A. Remington is a business visit
or to Nampa today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
LOCAL MARkET8.
Retail.

Potatoes. per wt................$2.
Pumpkins, per ID. 10
Squash. per lb... Observation-Disclosures. 70
Cauliflower. per pound ...........ibA c
Ranch eggs. per dozen. 400
Storage eggs. per dozen ............ $50
Ranch butter. per .So6S5o
Creamery butter. Ger lb...... .4o@%So
Apples. Per box. ..ei.6o to $3.50
Sugar, per cwt.. canc $500
Beet sugar, per cwt. ..............$I76
Flour, straight grades. per 48-
pound sack ...............S2.1 o@3.35
High patent, per 4S-pound sack
$S.soVo'VV
Local lard. 1o-pound pail. .......s2.1o
Eastern lard. 10-lb. pail. .S1.10
Cottolene. per pail ........... .ebcQ2.00
Hens. per ID ...............s.... .s1o
Roasting chickens. b.. $50
spring rrNs ............ QUO
Turkeys. per pound SOC
Geese, per pound ............ 1Sc
Ducks. per pound ............ 22c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20

CONCERNING CHICAGO
Policeman John J. Hardy praised
in Police Bulletin for capture of
Allen Wrenn, wanted on serious
charge.
Max Fleishman, "Rubbernose,"
caught as pickpocket suspect.
Paul Girten, arrested as fIirt in
front of Boston Store, fined $25 and
costs.
Mrs. Marjorie Dean crOnkite to
wed VIM. E. Taube, named in Cron-
kite divorce suit.
Edward Kunde, IA, CAPT S. Troy,
killed by auto of Roy Reeves, 3209
w. 64th, in which three street in
spectors were riding.
Louis Spena, 10 S. RaIsted, ar
rested on charge of flirting with Eva
Dublin, 3214 w. 18th.
Judge Cooper declared Mrs. Alma
Kelly, $50 w 61st pI., sane. ..
Citizens assn says children are
being used to sell punchbOard gam
bling devices.
Mrs. Ella Snyder says Alvin Sny-
der is too lazy to work. Wants di-
VOrce.
Counter men at Fort Dearborn
Hotel cafeteria struck when woman
was placed in charge.
Oscar Schubert, Michigan City,
Ind, met pleasant person. Matched
pennies. SIS gone.
VIM. Carey, 5631 S. MarshfieId, fell
from tree. Dead.
Henry DurschIag, Evanston tailor,
named Henry Hahn in bill for divorce
from Rose Durschlag.
Michael HorkOvich, "crippIed" beg
gar, iran when cop approached. Fined
$40.
Mrs. Sarah KesseII wants divorce
from Barnett Kessell, motion picture
man. Names divers women"
$500 damage caused by fire at
Blake & Co.'s monument works near
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20

Anthony ChiarIa, 2, 1877 E. fifth,
fell on six-inch spike. Dead
Geo. D. MiIIigan, Heath & MiIligan,
GIG S. Wabash av., found snake in
office. Caught
EIgiD typhoid epidemic on wane.
Irene Steiger, 6312 S. Marshfield,
wrote 100 words minute on type
writer at Coliseum business show.
John B. Murphy Memorial assn to
take first steps for building Of $780,
900 memorial to late physician.
James R. Barnes, for whose muir
der wife has been indicted, left $685.
900 estate.
Mrs. Vincent Guzck, 4109 S. Ash
land av., who stabbed husband to
death, pleaded seIf-defense. Exoner-
ated by cOroner's jury.
Eight men arrested in gambling
raid at 25 N 5th av. Geo. Meyer, 225
N. Racine av., booked as keeper
Mrs. Hannah K. August, 5493 Cor
nell ,av., found dead. Gas.
James C. CoWen, sup't National
Lead Co., granted divorce from Hell
en- B. COwen. Named other men.
Chas. {. Smith, 1922 Wabash aV.,
wants divorce Said wife has habit
of beating him up.
Eleven missing persons hunted by
police.
Frank Shrog, 1857 Washburne aV.,
divorced. Said wife, Rose, ran away
with Harry RudOlfsky.
Board of local Improvements voted
to borrow so per cent of money ne
cessary to proceed with 18th st. wild
ening.
Lee Graves, musician, deserted her,
Mrs. Louisa Graves, 2O30 Warren aV.,
said. Wants divorce.
Late Judge Freeman left estate of
S4b0O0 to widow.
Mrs. Rose SIad wants divorce. Said
hubby left her.
John c. Adams, editor of Peotone,
H., Vedette, said small towns were
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. Elias r. Wiliinms. sim.
Eir man. by his deed uf trust dated III.
1th d,N 81 February. iHli and of record
In a." One" ~ the Recorder uf Deeds of
ii"lt county. Missouri. IN Book l2I, At
par" 2u3, conveyed tu tn" undersigned IN
trust 10 E"Cur" the payment al III" notes
~ -pid deed uf trust i"sHlh.d, aud -
the interest thereon. IN" following de-
scrubbed real estate, situate IN Holt
County, Missouri. tu-Mit:
vi i.niE Three go and Four 40, In
i,luck Two go, uf ifukStur'E addition Ia
the town iuuW city, ~ Oregon. county
seat ut llult county. Missouri.
ANb WHEREAS, default hrs been
mad" ~ "a" payment 81 on" nl ~" notes
secured thereby. and ~ tho Interest upon
~ ut said notes. according to III" true
tenor. dat" and effect II said notes, ANA
MhDfsus The owner ut said notes has re-
uu,strd ~" tn 'N"cui" III" power vested
IN u' 10y snid decd 'i Trust iu sell said
f'rl estate. aud uut ~ the proceeds If
sud sIlr pay ~" iud"hi'in' secured
lhvT'hN.
Sow THEREFORE,. In compliance
with riid request, aud under the power
vested IN me by said decd "t trust, !
THURSDAY, Ttg VITA DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1916.
sell sHtd real estate, ~ the Count HOUSE
duur IN IA" 'ity Of Oregon, Holt county,
Missouri, M public N'ndu" IT, the high-
ct bidder Tor cash M hand
GEORGE T., GElNlN,
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
Order OF Publication.
THE STATE OF MISSOURI.

SO,
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County, in
said state. to the February Term. 1915.
The state OF Missouri q the relation
iocior OF the Revenue OF Holt County.
In the state " Missouri. Plaintiff.
vs.
Caroline vanvickle, charles Norton Ran
dali. Rachel Gleason, Robert l.. Ram
dali. Bessie Warnecke. Thomas Ram
dali. William randall. Laurinda Combs.
Mary Jane ,Grooms; susan Pettlbone:.
Iiaer. Defendants.
Now. On this 18th day Of December, A.
u. 1915. comes the plaintiff herein by
davi, 81 non.residence in the above en-
Titled cause and states among other
things that the defendants. Charles Nor
ton Randall, Rachel Gleason. I.autinda
combs aud Mary Jan. Grooms, are mon
residents Of the state Of Missouri. and
cannot be summoned In this action by
'h wi 2reiseTy bI2ces' +! ' "seres by the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court In Vacation
that said defendants be notified by pub
hcaticn that plaintiff has commenced a
Jet and general nature of which IL that
plaintiff seeks to enforce the lien Of the
state Of Missouri against the following
being in Holt County, Missouri. and be.
longing to the defendants to this suit for
certain delinquent and back taxes du,
th'reOn ana unpaiu 1or tN' N'Hft l'l',
1911, 1912 and 1913. with interest thereon
and costs. levied upon said real estate
M In the petition and tax bill herein set
forth. to.wit: Tract I. The Northeast
quarter u the Southwest quarter " Sec
tion Twcnty.siS 1851. township siSty.twc
,s2b, of rang. forty ,ioD, forty acres
Tract 2. one acre IN the Southwest cor.
ner of the East Half VI the Northwest
quarter Of Section TwDnty-EiN t2bD
township siSty-two t62b ~ range forty
tiub.
ton Randall. Rachel GLEASON. l.aurindf
combs and Mary Jan. Gruoms he ant
sI,ponr ~ this court ut the next tern
ihof,'uf ~ b" begun and holden ut IN,
court lluus" IN IA" city ~ Oregon, "
2srH BAY OF FEBRUARY. 1915.
aud un ~ before the first day uf SAID
tenn. answer ur plead t. the petition II
HHid cause. the same Will. ~ tu th"m, h'
taken ~ confessed, aud JUDGMENT viii be
rendered accordingly
Mud II H. further ordered that u cop,
h't,.f h. published according IT, law "
Th' tiult county S"uiiu'l Ter four Sue
,,.-tN" weeks. ~" last insertion To- b' NJ
t.ust U'i'Uu days bvtur" ~" Snid sNil
g. \ pt'NIINM.
Circuit clerk
tn" state 81 Missouri,
county 81 ilul'
l. g. \ iiuuh1m. Ii-rk 81 th' 'ifvui
Iuutt of ituli county aforesaid, hvt'h,
,,ItiiN that the uhpN' H. true copy -
o., pfiLtnpl ufi't ct publication ~ M
,tu.. therein manned, ~ ~" sam" ~
I'rrz M NY v'ti'".
F,aI ui t,tid 'uuft Dom. ~ office IN one
g"u this gNth d1y ~ b""'mh.r, lIl5
T., ~ DtNIiNM.
,S"aD circuit CLERK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21

Rice. Joseph. October 81. age 81.
RinVold. i'orT" W.. October 20.
agc II.
Russ,ll, VIM a.. september :. NJ
Riverside. Calf. AK" -; h" WAS Ia"
first white child born IN Holt county.
Ro'ckrr. Mrs. Gus. september I.
axe 80
Rcayis. VIM. May IL. at Garduor
Oregon.
Ross. Mrs ". H.. Nprll a.. axe 60
Ru."lius. Mary. March -. NJ Mary.
vile. Mo. age H..
RIM. T. t.. February 20. ~" -.
Rosolu,. MrS. ll"ury, February 80.
az" -.
Rul"y. Hugh. January -, ar lIiuglus.
Nillc. Mo. Hg" ~.
Rogers. Martha. May -. W." ~
Sar". Mrs Thus. W.. December %,
az. 80
shields. Mrs. Jacob. January 3.
age ~.
Stokes. I'd W. January -. age 80
smith. David W. January 81, age ~
Shaw. Mrs Isaac. February ny" 80.
Smallwood. l.. \. January 80. NJ
knoN,ill". Tenn.
shepard Aurclia, February -.
az" ~
Smelling. Nrs. lir-ri". March a.. ~
| Fails cay. N"lr
Shull. Edna. March -. AZ" -;
suicid.d b, using revolver.
swain &. T.. March -. age ST.
Soldiers, :, W.. Jun" I, NJ state Hos.
pital IN - Joseph
Saurr, Egid. June 90. ne" ~
simpson, ROY H., Jun" ~, ap" -.
| ~ hHWu'" No.
schultz. Mrs 'hllip, August 10 NJ
- Joseph. az" ~.
Stadl"r. Mrs John luly -, 1T ST
Joseph. az. ~.
Smith, Mrs. Wm ,luly 80. age ~.
! Sryf"r John f.. August ., Hg" ~
! spencer VI. u August -. az" -.
Smith, Mrs. ". o., July 80, AZ" -.
! Smul'uak'. Mrs Rose, september .,
IM Denver. cello. ne" -,
! simpson Eliza. October -. age -.
Siukcs. Mrs John ", November g.
las" ~
Thompson. Mr.. Ann. december 10,
/ age "
TAYLOR. Chas, November -, age ~
| Turner. Roger : Aprll .. age 80.
! Killed Icy dyuumit" explosion.
| Trauh. ida, March ~, ~" -.
drowned m NudHwal river
Turpy, WIN, January 20, ~" -. ~
| T"Cumsrh, N"hr.
Nolim"r. Fritz, December ~, az" 90
NnnGundv. Iohn, November -, AZ
OShOrnr, Kansas, ag" ~,
vanWorm"r, Daniel, January H.
az" ~,
Warner. l. L., January 81, age a.
Nolim"r. Mrs, fr"dcrlck. February
~. age 80
NanDovor Iiont, Nav -. az" 90.
N.ils. Mrs. Henry, May ~, age 20
NanDor,n. Cordyh lUl" ~, axe -
Underwood. Mrs I.o,ltia, April II
At Rush Center. KHLsas.
Iphousc. Miss, daughter OF Chas
l'phouso. March IL. NJ Nortonyille
Kansas.
Wright, Henry. October rs, in New
York. age 81
Wright, John IT,, November I, age ca
Wise, Mrs, Chas. H., september \
age -.
Whistler, David. September :, age "a
Wilson. Roy. August \, age II;
drowned In Big Tark, near Bigelow
Wise, luella. July -, age 2.
Williams, Mrs. W, H., At Oklahoma
city. Okla. age 81,
Wallack. Frank h.. June %. al
Pueblo, Colo.
Wills, Mrs. Harry. June ~, age rs
Williams, Mrs. Margaret. April 80
NJ Reid Point. Mont.
| Watson. Mrs. W. NJ. April 10. age 81
Waddle. Giles, April 3, age IL
Wampler. Mrs. Isaac, March 90
age 30
Wallace, Mrs, Leila, February %
at Collins, Iowa.
Wright, Paul, February ~, at Tus
con. Arizona,
Wade, w, NJ. r.. December %, al
Anacortes, Washington.
Watt, W. H., January 20. at Sar
Antonio. Texas, age ~.
Wilson. Rebecca, May 30, at Kan
sas city.
Xaph, Lilly, December 81. age 90.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
Think This Over!

The diSagreeable and health.
taxing rigors of the cold and
changeable winter months
now before us will be very
trying to the strongest ply
siques, to say the least.
California with its perpetual
summer il the solution. Iou'll
find the cost of going surpris'
ingly low the expense of liv.
ing there, Your experienced
friends will tell you, Is about
the same as at home.
1915 was n bountiful year,
What could be more business
like and sensible than to make
a conservative investment
from its income an invest
ment which you are absolute.
~ sure will accrue to the ben.
eft of your health and happi.
ness, and such knowledge of
things as travel can only give!
Now il a convenient time to
get away, the most desirable
time to be away and the best
time to be in California.
Really, don't you owe yourself
and family the pleasures and
benefits of such a trip? Come
in and get our California Elk
cursion folders. Take them
home and have a heart to
heart talk with the wife. The
chances are that she can get
ready to go as quickly a. you
can. I'll be glad to arrange
for the tickets and reserva.
tions all the way through. J.
II. Birmingham, Ticket Agent