davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24

oSzczedzoSci NIGGA zostat pre-
prowadzone.
Otto gfowne proJektowane mi
Xxi we wydatkach:
Department policyjny SSOO.OOO
Department pozarowy S59O.OOO
Biuro ulic .S25O,0O0
Department gazu i elek-
trycznoSci e.. ...... 100000
WydziaI ulepszen miej-
Skich =. . 100000
Lapasy ! ogolne wydatki $4,000
alderman take proponuja we
dug polecenia rzqdu federalne-
60 zaprzcstac placenia by}ym
funkcyonaryuszom miejskim. kt6
rzy Sc obecnie znajduja W s1uz-
be zbrojnej Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych, r6znicy miedzy plaza miel-
ska a zoidem. W ten sposob "a
oszczedzi sic 100000. Znaczne
cszczedno:ci wykonat MONA be-
die zredukowaniem apropryacyi
Ia wydatki r6znych komltetow
komisyi, jak mp. komitetu sledz-
czego w sprawie trunkow alko-
holicznych komiSyi planu chica-
goskiego, sztabu wdajnoSci PREY
komitecie finansowym ftp.
w sobote komitct finansowy
! postauowi} znieSt departments
inspekcyi dymu, lecz wczoraj sic
rozmysli} i postanowii biuro
zachowat jake czynnik cdukacyl-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24

-. ul., ma jedenastem pietrze, pok6j
1870.
q . o
Ma gwiazdke dla biednej rodZiny NJ.
w dalszym ciagu oflary zlOzyli: rs. f.
SOC: KaSper Butkiewicz, ST.; Micha}
Tobiaiski, DC; Onecki, 81: Agata ia
nickat ST.; Marya Hojnacka, So; J6-
zef Schikora, ST.; y. i. P~iOtrowski,
So: Tel. K~obrzynski. ST.: Antoni Wi
! niarski, 81; Jan NIGEL, ST.; Maryan
Irka, ST.: y. ", So: Zofia GlazinSka.
SOC: BrOn. Mindak, MOVIE ubranie, )
czapki ETC., wartoSci okoio $1,000.
Stow. Representative Polskich Dwo-
row Z. X. L. $1,000 i kosz wypefnio-
ny aywnoScia.
Za~trudniony W zak}adaCh firmy
| illinois Steel Mills, MARGIN Balcerak,
Fam. pnr. S246 Mackinaw ave. o.
trzyma} W ubiegla sobote jake "a
plate, przekaz ma $41.70, do przeka-
! zu tego przylega} drugi przekaz ma
r6wna sumo. Balcerak sadzi, re to
podarunek gwiazd. i uc~ieszony pre-
kay oba spieniezyi. Me d}ugo sic
| jednak cieszyi, MIN ~,zostai areszto-
wany. Okazalo, sic, re otrzymaf on
diva przekazy przez omyfke.
q q q
Policya re STACEY pOlicyjnej New
City ares1towala o5m mezczyzn po-
| ~dej.zanych~ o wsp6luGziai W zamor-
, dowaniu Kazimierza Szyjewskie2o.
lat so, Fam. pnr. 1914 Gross ave.
Szyjewski / Franciszek Reticki, lat
| 50. w sobote w:eczorem powracali Z
z&5awy, kt6ra odbyia sic W sail PREY
4Cej i Laflin u. gdy pred domem
pod nr. 1853 Gross ave-, z ciemnego
ganku wypalonych zosta(o kilka
~strza}6w. Szyjewski trafiony trzema
kulami padi nie&ywy; jedna z kul
trafila Retickiego W reke. Szyjewski
/ Ret:cki O lie stwierdziC mog}a po-
licya. podczas sobotniei zabawy 2
kilkoma m~ezczyznami sic posprze-
cali.
q y ~
" Srode. ego grudnia ma Stani--
slawowie odbedzie sic koncert mafej
pianistki, Waci Rybickiej, Z kt0rego
doch6d przeznatzony W ca}osci ma
glodne dziatki W Polsce.
Cztero-letnia Emilia Tudjen. 11l2
w. gotta ul.. um1rla wskutek po2a-
rzen, kt6rych do2nala, gdy diva mie-
siace temu p~rzypadEiem cd ~rozpalo-
nego pieca zapaliiv sic jej suk:enki.
= y =
o godzinie loci wczoraj wicczo--
rem. "a pr~zekraczanie ustawy ME-
dzielnego zamykania wyszynk6w "a
resztowany zostal Stanisiaw Koz!o-
wski. 1900 w. elsa III.
= -
OSkarzonych o spisek Celem oszu>
kama f:rmy asekuCacyjnej, sedzia
Swanson W ub. sobote sedziom wiel-
ko-2rzysinglym przekazal JGzefa Gla>
sera, 1880 Michigan ave-: Wlady-
s'awa Sulakiewitza. $40 Morgan VI.
/ Sol. Friedmana. 1886 So. Ridge-
way ave. Chaser zaasekurowa} sw6j
AUTOMOBILE przeciw zlodziejom po--
czsm 7aangazowal Sulakiewicza 1
Freidmana. ably zaasekurowany sa--
moch6d skradli.
= y .
Ma werandzie swego domu wczo-
raj w'eczorem truoem padi Jan Du-
gan, G115 W. Chicago ave.
d q
Przy Milwaukee ave. i Cornell ul.,
W sobote wieczorem przez automobil
najechany i boleSnie pokaleczony 20
stall Jan Jakubowski. lat 80, Fam. W
Kensington. Ill. Automobilista pc Wy
padku wzm6gl ped maszyny ! szybko
odje;haf.
a q y
'5Gsusd ~H6zszGMpod
sypzvIM9 Ell WoYz,luMoosLc moHIu
-MooeId uiMs mlYlsizcM uoSIeAI oS
-aMolusuuJlBdep npelNs eI9lo:oseiM
'5uzizoIp tuoe":o ru npSISzM eZ
NUTATki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24

'5Gsusd U6zsziMpod
sYpzeIMs Ell moYz>luMooeLc moEIu
-MooBId mHMs mlYlsizcn uosIeAI Oh
-sMoluemuIlsdep npeINs eIelo:oseiM
'5uzfzoIp tuoe".o ru npSISzM 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24

now, Fam. pm 213G No. Oakley ave,
przyjecha{ syn ich Emil jr. Urlop E
mila konrzy SIC ego ~stycznia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24

z obozu Douglas, W Salt Lake
City, Utah, W odwiedz!ny do rodzi--
COW pp. Emilia Anastazyi Wiedema-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24

tsZNStklch %dzleInlCach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24

W dzien Eozego N~arodzenia po-
czawszy 0 godzinie lei wieczorem cd
bedzie sic przedstawienie dziecl szkol
nvch W sail parafialnej Matki Bos-
kiei R6zancowej, PREY 14ej i Victoria
III. n North Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24

" Srode, ego grudnia ma Stani--
s}awowie odbedzie sic koncert maiej
pianistki, Waci RybiCkiej, Z ktorego
doch6d przeznatzony w caioSci ma
glodne dziatki W PolsCe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-24

Jutro wierzorem sail parafii. p.
w. Naisw. Serca P. Jezusa ma Town
of Lake - dane beda pc raz pier~-
szv Jaselka Polskie p. t. bog sic
rodzi:...." ~skreslone przez p. karo-
la Wachtla. kt6ry zarazem r~ezyseruje
tenn Professionalism. zapoWladaJa-
Gem sic sw:etnie.; przedstawienie po-
wt6rzone bedzie W niedziele SOgo
grudnia i w Nowy Rok.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-08
RABBITS FOR MEAT
Elaborate Lists of Foods Rec
commended for Animals.
CRUSHED OATS ARE FAVORED
cornmeei, Barley and Other Grains
May Be Given by Way Of Change
Green Feeds Are Highly
Important In Winter.

The rabbit thrlves we'll on a diver
sity of vegetable foods. Many writ
ers on the care of this animal prescribe
elaborate lists Of foods to be followed
week in and out. The fact Is that q
few staple foods are sufficient, but no
animal is more adaptable to sudden
changes Of diet; so that one can feed
what Is available or cheap, the idea be-
ing to produce weight with the least
possible outlay of money.
Grain and Hay.
The best grain for rabbits is oats,
either whole or crushed, though corn
meal, barley, or other grain may often
be fed by way Of change. The crushed
oats are best when freshly broken, and
hand mill for preparing them Is a
valuable adjunct to Il rnbbitry.
Hay is necessary part of the rab.
bits diet, and If possible that Of the
very best quality should be used. 1t
should be entirely free from moldness,
and the unsweated Is always prefer
able. If one has small grounds where
suitable grass grows, the moving may
be done ut short intervals and the hay
thoroughly cured in such small guam
titles that no sweating takes place.
However, IL sweet hay is not available
the sweated may be fed to the rabbits
without injury, unless 1t be moldy.
Green Foods.
Rabbits require some green foods
for winter. Cabbages, kale, spinach
and rape leaves are recommended
Turnips, beets, and mangels are often
fed and have been recommended by
many rabbit breeders but they do not
keep so well as the foods just named
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-08
MATCHED HORSES IN DEMAND DON'T BURN ASPARAGUS BED
Decided Advantage In Having Animals
Of Same Conformation, Color and
Pulling Power.

If you own good draft horse, be
on the lookout for another like him.
There Is decided advantage In hav-
ing q matched team of draft horses,
especially when 1t comes to selling
them on the open market. There is
an increased value of from % to 40
per cent In team that Is perfectly
matched as TO color, size, conforma-
lion, and pulling power. A matched
team is not only more attractive in
appearance, thus furnishing an asset
to the city buyer, but they are actu-
ally more valuable from the stand
point of efficiency.
1t is far better to have teams TO
sell rather than single animals, as
good matched teams will usually
bring far more than the individuals
will sell for separately. In selling
horses 1t should be remembered that
the buyer is guided first by appear
ance which includes amount Of flesh
and grooming and 1t is only after
purchasing that he learns efficiency,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-08
In Regions Where Severe Freezes o.
cur Cutting and Burning Should
Not Be PractIced.

In many sections the asparagus
plants are cut down as soon as the
berries turn red. and after drying
sufficiently they are burned to destroy
any disease germs or insects that may
be present. In regions where severe
freezes occur it Is doubtful whether the
cutting and burning Of asparagus tops
is advisable. The old tops hold the
snow and prevent deep freezing and
the blowing Of soil. Some growers
thoroughly harrow the bed after the
tops are removed, others throw n
slight ridge over the row, but ridging
is not necessary unless there is danger
of injury by severe freezing during the
winter. Where land Is inclined to
wash, cultivating and ridging in the
fall are Objectionable.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-08
Female Flemish Giant.

Turnips, unless kept In the ground,
tie use. Beets and mangels keep bet
ter, and the latter are the main de-
pendence of some English rabbitrles;
but, on the whole. cabbages are more
economical, as well as more satisfac-
tory in every way. They are usually
available until green stuff grows In the
spring. Whatever green food is put
away for winter use must be stored
where frost cannot touch 1t, as freez-
Ing units 1t for rabbits. Parsnips left
In the ground nll winter make an ex-
cellent early spring rabbit food after
the frost leaves the ground in which
they grow.
Feeding.
Rabbits should be fed twice daily.
Ordinary stock is fed morning and
evening, but suckling does should also
have noon meal or be given more
than they will eat at the other meals.
The general rule Is to feed only as
much grain or green stuff as the an
finals will consume. Hay is put into
the hutch to be available at any time,
part of 1t being left as litter. The
exact amount Of grain or green stuff
for each rabbit at q meal cannot be
stated rs the appetite varies greatly
ut different times. Observations of
the quantity left over when the AMI.
mails quit feeding will soon enable the
feeder to adjust the meals to the needs
Of the rabbits. Overlooking is mach
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-08
Winner seldom swItehes.

The winner in poultry raising sci.
dom switches from the main Line Of
his ambition,
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
NOTICE TO. STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of the Stockh olders of
the Citizens State Bank, of Ordway
Colorado, will be held on Saturday
September 1st, A. d. 1917, at the
hour of 500 p. m, at the Offices of
said bank in Ordway, Colorado, for
the purpose of acting upon the follow
ing proposed amendment to the Ar
ticles of Incorporation of the said
The Citizens State Bank of Ordway:
Amendment to Article Three (3)
of the Articles of Incorporation of
the Citizens State Bank of Ordway,
so that said Article shall read os fol-
lows:
The amount of the capital stock of
said bank shall be $25, 100000, divid-
ed into $50 shares of 10000 each.
By order of the board of directors.
Dated July 31st, 1917.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK OF
ORDWAY.
By, Martin T Nelson,
Attest: President
Everett Nelson, Cashier.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
LOCAL BOARD PowERLEss

The local registration and draft
board for this county, composed OF
Dr. II. o. McCleary, Sheriff Worker
and County Clerk DOwney, has receive
its Instructions direct from Washing
ION and the members are duty bound
TO do just as these instructions say.
They must send out certain num-
bcr of notices just In the order drawn
in Washington. They have no say as
to exemptions, for that is up to the
exemption board In Pueblo which
is handling this district OF which
Crowley Co. is u part.
The local board sends out the no.
ices just as the instructions from
Washington say and the local physi-
clan makes tho first examination.
The board has blanks for various
purposes and can give information
but that is all they can give.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS

OF the 80 men drawn for examina-
tion for the draft in this county 1t
is estimated that AZ are married
men. 32 single men. Nine are aliens
and four of that number have never
enlisted.
Marriage licenses were issued the
past week to Thos G. Robertson and
Helen M. Barnard, both of Swift,
Colo, and to Geo. E. Hartman, Vine
land. and Mable M. Shuggs, of Olney
Springs.
The last will and testiment of
N. Raines was filed this week for
probate. Mrs. Raines, the sole bene-
ficiary of the estate, will be made
executrix.
A report to the census department
from this county concerning the
number of marriages and divorces
during the year 1916 it was found
that there were 81 marriages and
10 divorces.
Sell it by advertising.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
RINGLING DAY ALMOST HERE

The big event which the young
sters and grownups have been i'm
patiently waiting is drawing near.
for on Wednesday. August s. Ring
ling Bros, circus is to exhibit after
noon and night in Pueblo.
Expectancy never ran SO high be-
fore and it is likely that this district
will send a large delegation to feed
the elephants. Unusual interest CEN
ters around the gigantic spectacle,
"Cinderella" with which the famous
showmen are this season opening
their wonderful main tent program.
cinderella" is probably the best
loved of all fairy tales and to see it
produced with more than 1000 per-
sons. hundreds of dancing girls and
glorious pagents, indeed gives pro-
mise of making "childhood's golden
dreams come true" In the same
great tent will come the marvellous
circus numbrs in which 400 men and
women performers. scores of trained
animals and a galaxy of special fea-
lures are introduced. The majority
of the acts are entirely new to Ameri-
ca. the Ringing Bros. having secured
the pick of all European performers
who have been obliged to seek en-
gagements in this country. The all
rev street parade will take place
show day morning. (adv.)
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
oLNEY sP.IN0s NEWS
(Contin,.sd from Page ~

hood occurred Sunday night when
the Pacino barn burned. The damage
will reach the hundred dollar mark.
destroying barn. hay and one poor
little pig.
Miss Maude Cressy, of Rocky Ford
came Monday evening for few days
visit with Miss Alice Hanen.
w. C. Lineberry, wife and boy,
left Monday afternoon for Hale, Mo-,
being called there on account of the
serious illness of his father.
Billy Gardner is the proud poss-
essor of a fine new truck.
Albert A Ladd, formerly with the
Newton Lumber Co., of Pueblo, has
purchased partnership in the Hus-
son Lumber Co., of Olney.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

The newspapers are playing big
part in the war game by giving pub
licity to the things this government
wants placed before the people. just
think for nloment-what would
you know about the war, the liberty
loan. the registration, the draft and
such things II there were no news
papers. 1t would be next to impos-
>ibIc for Uncle Sam to get this infor-
nation before the people.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
POTPOURRI

Bread as well as bullets will do a
iot' they tell us, to bring us peace
and victory before the Germans quell
us, and it's up to the women to save
the food we raise. so canning, driving.
picking, is universal craze. They
must take the beans and bacon and
put them down in salt. They must
take the rinds and leaves and make
them into malt. The tops of all the
turnips they'll make up into kraut
and other things they'll save, there's
little room to doubt. But what to do
with egg shells and the pod from off
the pea is more than we can tell them
so we1l merely wait and see. The
squeal of the pig and the cackel of
the hen should be made up into
something for this war Is ours to
win. Corn cobs will be ground up
into flour, the odor from the onion
Is for us to devour. The water from
the melon will be converted into food
and the tassel of the corn we'll think
is something good. So. the women
now are busy storing up the foods
for war. They'll have it packed in
garret and under kitchen floor. When
we want some bread We'll take
our corn cob -four and axel grease
we'll spread on biscuits to devour.
Prairie dogs will be parboiled and
owl will be fried; rabbits will be
dressed and the hams will be dried.
It's easy saving food stuff the
women do it all: we men draft them
into service and they step out to our
call
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

| 81 III
Misses Helen Anderson q sister.
and Philomena Koch, q cousin, of
Mrs. Arthur Leighton. arrived satur-
day evening from Seneca, Kans., for
visit here.
Mrs. Buelah Mcdowell. who re-
Gently underwent an operation, is i'm
proving nicely.
Miss Margaret Wyde. of Rocky
Ford, came over for few days to
visit with her friend, Miss Irene Pot
ter.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-GOoD
milk COW, for first class third cut
ting alfalfa. Mrs. II. M. Purdy 8-17
Lloyd j. Miles, of Ell Paso, Texas,
who has been spending his vacation
at the Alex Muir home, left last week
for a two weeks visit in Idaho
Spring.
AS special for Saturday only we
will sell potatoes at $3.50 per cwt.
or lb for csc. Kropf Bros Nero.
Co.
G. F. Patrick and d. j. Mooney
went to Kansas City the first of the
week to see Mrs. Patrick who is in a
hospital there. They expected to re-
turn the latter part of the week. Mrs
Patrick's condition Is not improved
and the complication of her ailment
is believed to be serious.
Walter Alexander. of Cleveland, o.,
and Mrs. Ethyl Mcmillan, of Pueblo,
visited the first part OF the week with
their uncle, Fl. M. Purdy and family.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Rodenhauser
returned Wednesday from an auto
trip to Denver and Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Stanley and Mrs.
Laura James spent last Sunday in
Manzanola with Mr.. T. J. Stanley.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Ruth Wright, of Louisiana, for a
weeks visit Miss Wright is spend
ing the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
T. J. Stanley.
Mrs. John Eagen and daughter
Mrs. Nooning, of Kansas City, spent
the week visiting with Mrs. E. NJ
Davis.
DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer. who had
been in a hospital in Pueblo for about
ten days returned home the first OF
the week and is again at his Office
In d. C. Roberts ad on another
page of this issue the word standard
in price should have been used in
stead of special.
Hosler and Hilvert shipped theil
first car on Wednesday from tn,
New Mexico district. They have 16!
acres at Las Cruces which will turl
out bumper yield.
DR.. and Mrs. E. o. McCleary ant
j. NJ. Meikle and the Misses Meikl'
have returned from an outing a
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. NJ. A. Clendennin returned
this week from a visit of severa
weeks in Illinois and Nebraska with
relatives.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
WITH SOLDIER BOYS

De Witt Horney accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. n. o. Walker to Denver on
Friday and has enlisted in the medi-
cal corps.
Arthur Reno:' OF Company NJ, in
the National Guards at Pueblo, was
granted a two days furlough, and
spent from Thursday evening until
Saturday morning in Sugar City. He
says that they will probably be sent
to California by the 5th of August.
Leo Aldrich signed up and left
Saturday to join. Sugar City has
done exceedingly we'll to have so
many boys in the service of Uncle
Sam.
John Smedley has returned to Ok
lahoma after visit here of few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. X. Smedley. He went to Tulsa
where his company is now station
ed but will soon be sent to Fort Sam
Houston.
Warren Herman was here the lat
ter part OF last week from Camp
Gunter in Pueblo visiting with his
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Herman.
George Bunce, one of the young
men below registration age who has
visited the latter part of last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
J. e. Bunce. He is located at Camp
Gunter in Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
GIRL HIT BY AUTO

Miss Georgia Berg. who is stay
ing at the d. B. Hersperger home
west of Ordway. had one of her legs
broken last week when hit by an auto.
She had stepped out into the road
to go to the d. B. Bradley home to
see her sister and failed to see the
approaching car.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
PROPOSED REMOVAL
OF MAILS OPPOSED

AS q result of information which
came to Ordway last week to the ef-
feet that the postal department was
planning to take mails Off Missouri
Pacific trains No. 3 and 4 q mass
meeting was held in Ordway on FRI
day evening to discuss the PROPOSE
tion. 1t was decided that a protest
be made against the loss Of this mail
service and telegram was prepared
and sent to Senators Shafroth and
Thomas and Congressman .Keating.
Mr.. Keating has replied by the fol-
lowing telegram:
Telegram received. Post
office department has promised
not to take action until l can
be heard Will see superintend-
ent of railway mail tomorrow
and wire result.
EDWARD KEATING
A copy of the same message sent
the representatives Washington was
maild to the Pueblo Chamber of Com
merce and that organization took ac-
tion in the matter and sent the fol-
lowing letter to the mass meeting
organizations:
Your letter of July 2Sth came
to hand during my absence. but
upon my return this morning
asked Mr.. P. E. Watson, General
Agent, of the Missouri Pacific,
to come to the office and we dis
cussed the situation. AS a re-
suit he has today taken up with
the official in charge of mail SER
vice, and we have added the
strength of our organization in
written request that the pre-
sent passenger service be main
tanned. and also asking for
morning train to valley points.
We shall be glad to do every
thing we can for you in this mat
ter.
Yours truly,
P. A. GRAY,
Secretary
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

Rev Myers, of Denver. who has
been down at Sugar City looking af-
ter business. stopped over in Ordway
few days on his return home and
visited with s. P. Ilgenfritx.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
THREsHING OUTFIT READY

have bounght a RED River
Special" separator and am ready to
do your threshing. Guaranteed to
get and save your grain. H. B.
MILLHOUSE.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
Secretary

Copies of the telegram were also
sent to every commercial organiza
tion between Pueblo and Hoisington,
Kans.. as well as to the Missouri Pa
cife Railway Co.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

Extra fine cherries for sale. Not
sprayed. l. mile east Of Ordway. Jas.
Carpenter. S-4
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
CHERRIES FOR SALE

We have fine cherries from trees
Carpenter. S-3
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE
General Electric make, single
phase, type S. R. 110-220 volts, "
h. p, 1900 p. M, in perfect condi-
tion. tt
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

NUMA GRANGE AfHE11NG
There will be q meeting Of the
Numa Grange on Saturday evening Of
this week, August 4. 1t is regular
meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
LATE QUOTATIONS

Alfalfa hay is quoted at SIG in
Ordway this week at the mill.
Hens are quoted at 12c.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
sALTING. STATION HERE
is NOW IN OPERATION

The local sailing sation of the
Heinz Co. has been receiving cucum-
bers for the past several days. The
quality of the crop is fine and they
look for big yield.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

AS special for Saturday only we
will sell potatoes at $3.50 per cwt.
or ID for Csc. Kropf. Bros Mere.
Co.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

Do you need help? A New Err
want adj will do the work.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

For health. accident and life In
surance see Joe Grill. tt
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
W. c. +. .. MEETING

w. C. r. U. meeting will be held
at the Methodist church on Tuesday
afternoon, August z. at $50 o'clock.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

For health, accident and life in
surance see Joe Grill. tt
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

Find 1t thru an ad.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

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