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Columbus tibuue-30Uttii- rh

VOLUME 42

The

Columbus

State Bank

Points to its longrecord of success-fully caring for theneeds of its custo-mers with justpride, and asks forfuture business onits past record.

The Oldest StateBank in Nebraska

Mrs. R. Jenkinsou and Mrs. C. E.Pollock, Misses Vivian Jenkinson andMaud Galley went to Julesburg. Colo-

rado. Tuesday to attend the Winter-bothon-Lab-

wedding, which oc-

curred Wednesday.

Miss Emily Rorer left Tuesday forOmaha, where she will meet a partywith whom she will tour Europe. Theyexpect to sail from Montreal aboutthe 24th. going straight to Glasgow.The party will be gone until Septem-

ber touring Scotland, England. Ger-

many. Holland and Switzerland.

A double wedding took place todaynoon at the home of Mrs. M. K. Tur-

ner, IIS West Ninth street, whenMiss Hulda Malm, of Wahoo, was mar-

ried to Ralph Turner and Miss RenaTurner became the bride of Alfred J.Anderson, of Omaha. The ceremonywas performed by Dr. C. W. Ray, ofthe Methodist church, and was wit-

nessed by the relatives only. TheLohengrin bridal chorus was playedby Miss Martha Turner just beforethe ceremony, and as the weddingparty took their places in the parlorbefore bank of greenery. The beau-

tiful and impressive ring ceremonywas used. Following the ceremony athree-cours- e luncheon was served.Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. AxelLindblad presided at he table andMisses Alice Craig. Minnie Andersonand Clara Rrown served the luncheon.The decorations in the dining-roo-

were pink and green, the room beingdarkened and illuminated with pinkcandles. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson andMr. and Mrs. Turner left during theafternoon for Wahoo, where a recep-tion was given in the evening by therelatives of Mrs. Turner. Both brideswore white and carried pink roses.Miss Malm and Miss Turner are grad-

uates of the Peru state normal, theformer in the class of 1904 and thelatter in the class of 1909. Both havetaught school in Columbus and otherplaces. Mr. Anderson is a railwaymail clerk between Omaha and Chey-

enne. Mr. Turner is associate editorof the Practical Engineer, Chicago.The out-of-tow- n guests were, Mrs.Olof Anderson and daughters, Emilyand Minnie. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Karl-so- u.

Mrs. Ayel Lindblad, Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Craig and daughters, Alice andClara, and Mrs. Mary Phillips, of Lin-

coln. Mrs. Howard Rowe, of Omaha,Mrs. G. M. Brown and daughter. MissClara, of Cedar Rapids.

80 Acresof land within2 miles of Col-

umbusi is offer-

ed at a bottomprice for aquick sale

Inquire of

Elliott -- Speice-Echols

Go.

8T. FRANCIS COMMENCEMENT.A crowded bouse greeted the class

of 1911 of St. Francis Academy in theauditorium last Monday evening, towitness the commencement exercises.

The class numbered six young la-

dies, three of whom. Misses NellieRyan, Nora Tomaa and Anna Laden-bur- g,

graduated from the academiccourse, while Miss Ryan, togetherwith Misses Clara Abts and AngelinaShields graduated from the pianoclass of the music department nndMiss Margaret Snyder from tbe yio-li- n

clas?.The program opened with an en-

trance march, played by an ensemble,consisting of Misses Lauretta Junglesand Clara Jonas at one piano andMisses Mabel Reinbard and AntoniaWillenbring at another. This wasfollowed by a class song of welcomeby the school, and this In turn by amuch appreciated piano solo by MissAugeline Shields.

An oration on the subject of"Belles-Lettres- " was then deliveredby Miss Anna Laudenburger. She di-

vided the subject into three divisions.history, poetry and literature, givingat the same time a brief descriptive il-

lustration of each, and making shortreferences to some of the leadig ex-

ponents of the several sub-divisio- inwhich she divided her subject.

A piano solo by Miss Nellie Ryanwas the next number and it was wellrendered and enthusiastically receivedby the audience.

"Successful Failures" was the subject of an oration by Miss NoraThomas. She deplored the methodsof some people in their scramble forwealth, which was used to no goodpurpose, and which added nothing totbe things which were worth while toits possessors. She also referred tosome of the people which the worldhas called great for the time being.but when put to the test were foundto be sadly lacking. On the otherhand, she also made references tosome people who went about doinggood in a quiet, unobtrusive way, andwhile the world called them failuresit was because the world did not knowof the good deeds done by them.

The next number, a violin selectionby Miss Margaret Snyder, showedwell the training received. andalaothat the young lady possesses consid-erable talent in handling ber choseninstrument. Following this was another class song, a tribute to "OurFlag," and a piano solo, by Miss ClaraAbts, each of which received heartyand merited applause.

The next and last number on theprogram was the valedictory oration,which was delivered by Miss NellieRyan. This oration is printed in fullin another column.

We wish we were able to presenteach of the orations at length to ourreaders, but this would be impossibleat this time. Those who were fortun-ate enough to be present and to hearthem, however, know that each of theyoung ladies in the class, whether inoratory or music, acquitted themselvesin such a manner as to reflect greatcredit not only upon themselves, butalso in the magnificent institution ofwhich they are now alumni.

Following the regular program,Father MarceHlnus appeared on therostrum and made a few remarks ap-

propriate to the occasion and of ad-

vice to the young ladies who wereabout to leave the school and enteractively into a broader field. He thendelivered the diplomas and medals tothe graduates, and made the an-

nouncements of the pupils in theschool who had passed from theirrespective grades to he next higher,presenting each with a medal and acertificate of promotion.

After this had been done, the grad-

uates and their parents repaired tothe spacious dining hall of the Academy, where a sumptuous repast hadbeen prepared In their honor. Thetables were tastily decorated with fo-

liage and candles were placed at eachplate In the center of the table wasplaced a large mirror, representingthe sea of life, on which the guestsof honor were embarking, while smallgondolas represented the ships inwhich they were to set sail.

The alumni of the Academy havenever organized into an association assuch, although each year at com-

mencement a considerable number of

the graduates of former years arepresent to extend welcome to the newmembers. The-Sister- s in charge announce that it is their purpose to or-

ganize an alumni association withinthe next year, and such an organiza-

tion cannot but stimulate and keepalive among its members the memo-

ries of the most pleasant period oftheir lives the days of the sweet andinnocent associations of childhoodand youth.

Miss Grace Lubker has accepted aposition as stenographer in Wagnerand Albert's law office.

Last week Karr Newlon hadsomething to say about Kansas in gen-

eral and this week they become morespecific; telling more of the conditionsand especially of Finney county,where their Interests are localized.

COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, JUNE

FOR SALEHousehold Goods, Kitchen

Utensils and Garden

Tools

Ghicks, Chickens, Barred

Plymouth Rocks and

Chicken Paraphernalia

J. W. LOUIS413 West Fourteenth St

Second HotMeEaatof

New PMtaffic BaiMteg

COLUMBUS. NEBR.

Mrs. C. S. Raney spent Tuesday in

Lincoln visiting friends.

Mrs. A. Harms entertained the S. S.

Club this afternoon at her home.

Mrs. P. G. Cunningham will enter-

tain tbe R. K. club Friday afternoon.

Miss Ruth Berger is spending theweek in Silver Creek visiting rela-

tives.

Fred Schilz Is spending tbe week In

Platte Center, the guest of hisbrother. Martin Schilz.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gutzmer. ofNorfolk, spent Sunday with friendsand relatives in this city.

Gus Rousch. of Brooklyn. NewYork, is the Tribune-Journa- l foremanin the absence of O. H. Walters.

Mrs. E. H. Chambers is entertainingMrs. Stoney, of Lincoln, and MissCowdery. of Omaha, this week.

Mrs. Austin Drumm and Miss Bes-

sie left Tuesday evening for North

Platte for a shortjrttjt with relatives.

Miss Mazie Magill returned Fridayfrom Genoa, where she has been as-

sisting in the Times office severaldays.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Gallagher, of Rosalie, and Mrs. Anna Nugent, of Greeley,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Malone.

Judge and Mrs. I. L. Alberts andMiss Dora Babcock attended tbe Millia-

rd-Moore wedding at Albion lastWednesday.

Rev. H. Miessler went to GrandIsland today to attend the North Ne-

braska Conference, which is in sessionat that place.

Gene Huse. of the Huse PublishingCompany, of Norfolk, was in the citySunday, enroute to California, for ashort visit with relatives.

Mrs. George Burrows, of Platte Cen-

ter, was a guest at the home of herparents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scheidelfrom Friday until Saturday.

The ladies of the Presbyterianchurch will serve home cooking at thestore of tbe Columbus MercantileCompany Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gass, Jr., leftSaturday afternoon for Los Angelesand other points in California, wherethey wil visit for several weeks.

Mrs. S. E. Baker spent Monday withMr. Baker, who is in the hospital atDavid City. Mrs. Baker reports thathe is doing fine and will be at homethe first of tbe week.

Word has been received from FloydMunger, that he bad arrived at hisdestination, Salt Lake City, and likes

iinai pare oi tne country nue. novaexpects to spend tbe summer in thewest.

aBsna- - PtRPHK

copvaierr

When Weigded inthe Balance

of popular esteem our confections arenever found wanting in purity or flavor. Pure sngars, real fruit flavors,ripe, sound nuts and the pest of otheringredients only are used in theirmanufacture.

I Columbus Candy KitchenI "IheUifcst aad coolest la Coltuabas"

"V

- ?n-.-

a

'

George Flynn was a Lincoln visitorSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Malone went toBeatrice Friday to spend the day.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Erskine enter-

tained Mrs. Erskine. of St. Taul. Sun-d- a.

Mrs. H. S. Robinson went to OmahaWednesday to spend a few days visit-

ing friends.

Mrs. Wood Smith went to FullertonFriday to spend a few days visitingrelatives.

Jacob Glur. Jr.. is visiting withfriends in the Gruetli neighborhood

this week.

Misses Martha Turner and Jacob-son- ,

of Lincoln, are spending the week

with Mrs. M. K. Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Miller and WoodSmith motored to Fullerton Sunday,returning the same evening.

Mrs. Louise Hunger, of Burlington.Iowa, will arrive Thursday for amonth's visit with her sister. Mrs.

Martin Bloedorn.

Kansas is certainly a great state,and conditions are right for investiga-

tion of the homeseeker and investor.See Karr & Newlon.

Miss Queen Heath, who has beenthe guest of Miss Sophia Moersen forthe past ten days, returned to herhome in Crete Saturday.

Lost Between Columbus and Oco-

nee, on June It, an Eastman foldingkodak. "Reward for return to HowardMcCray. Independent phone 1093.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coffman left Fri-

day for Kansas City. Missouri, whereMrs. Coffman will enter the hosuitaland later will undergo an operation.

Foley Kidney Pills contain just theingredients necessary to regulate andstrengthen the action of the kidneysand bladder. Try them yourself. Forsale by all druggists.

Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis, of Monroe,was in the city yesterday to meet hermother, Mrs. Conrad, of Hastings,who came over for a visit with herand with friends In the city.

Father Hurley, of Omaha, was In

the city yesterday for a short time,while on his way home from a visitto O'Connor. He is an old friend ofC. J. Carrig, with whom he spent nistime while here.

Rev. William L. Dibble left forCrete Saturday morning to attend thecommencement exercises of Doan col-

lege. On Sunday Rev. Dibble deliv-

ered an address before the Y. W. andY. M. C. A. of that college.

James Carrig. of Kearney, arrivedin the city yesterday for a visit atthe home of his son. Jerry Carrig. andother relatives here and at PlatteCenter. Since moving from thiscounty to Kearney a few years ago,

it has been his custom to spend hissummers with his relatives about theold home community. .

J. J. Hoarn, who has been workingfor Edward Abrens during the spring,is at the hospital, suffering from a se-

vere attack of blood poisoning.brought on by having his hand cut Inbarbed wire. The accident occurredlast Thursday, and he was brought tothe hospital the following day. Thearm has become affected, and it isfeared he may lose his arm as a re-

sult.

Joseph Ray is carrying his rightarm in a sling as a result of an acci-

dent which befell him at Platte Center Monday evening. He was standing on the side of a freight car, sig-

nalling to the engineer, when hestruck a switch lever, catching it inhis elbow. The impact tore loos theligaments of the arm and caused abad sprain of the shoulder, which willcause him to remain on the retiredlist for some time.

Michael Spellicy, for nearly thirtyyears a resident of the Platte Centerneighborhood, died very suddenly lastThursday noon, from heart trouble.He had prepared for his dinner, andwas awaiting the' call to the table,when he suddenly fell over and ex-

pired almost instantly. He was bornin Cooleen, County Claire, Ireland,about sixty-on- e years ago, and cameto this country in 1867, remaining InNew York City for one year, when hewent to California to seek his fortunein the gold fields. He returned toNew York in 1881. and after remain-ing there for a year, came to Ne-

braska, settling on what was knownas the James Leary homestead, whichhas since been his home. He wasmarried October 6, 1882, to Miss AnnBehan, of New York, who came toOmaha to meet him, and together theyestablished their new home. Fivechildren were born to them, two ofwhom died In infancy, the other three,John, of Omaha, and Thomas and MissAnna, of Platte Center, survive Matwith their mother. The funeral washeld Saturday forenoon at Platte Cen-

ter, and interment was Bade la St"Patrick's cemetery.

21, 1911

WHEN WE DELIVER COAL

to you, you know that you are get-

ting the best Coal and the most

prompt service possible.

TRY OUR ALFALFA MEAL

For Feeding Your Live StockIT WILL PAY YOU

T. B. Htri Grail Ci.PHONES: Independent 206

Bell 188

A bright baby girl arrived at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. BoydThursday.

Miss Agnes Flynn, of Norfolk, isspending the week with her aunt,Mrs. Mark Burke.

Mrs. O. D. Wood returned to herhome in Lincoln after a brief visitwith her mother. Mrs. J. Geer.

Mrs. Phil Echols spent last weekIn Fremont as tbe guest of her par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Waterhouse.

Elton Dickinson, who has been at-

tending Doane college the past year,,returned to his home last evening tospend bis summer vacation.

Miss Gladys Heacock, of Kearney,who has been the guest of Mr. andMrs. Ray Heacock for the past twoweeks, returned to her home Monday.

Mrs. J. H. Johnson and children,Bert and Janet, will leave Saturdayfor Omaha, where they will visitfriends and relatives for about threeweeks.

George Driaaia was operated onyesterday at the hospital for kidneytrouble. He Is reported this morningto be resting easily, and to have spenta good night. His many friends willwish for his speedy and complete re-

covery.

Miss Clara Abts entertained four-

teen young lady friends Tuesday even-

ing in honor of Miss Grace Schwind,of Dubuque, Iowa, and Miss AnnaEberhart, of Grand Island, who areber guests. Music was enjoyed dur-

ing the evening. Misses Garlow andSchwind delighting the company withseveral selections. Light refreshments were served during the even-

ing.

Mrs. H. J. Brian entertained theAlpha kensington club Thursday aft-

ernoon. As it was drawing near thetime that Mrs. J. E. Peterson wouldpass another mile-ston- e, the clubturned the kensington into a surprisefor ber. During the afternoon a two-cours-e

lunch was served, the tablebeing daintily decorated with smallred roses. The place cards werehand-painte- d, with the rose design.One feature of the lunch was thebirth-da- y cake with its lighted can-

dles. The ladies presented Mrs. Pe-

terson with a silver spoon with theword "Alpha engraved in the bowl.

Summer Goodsat Niewohners

Kodaks and Prerao Cameras$1.00 to $65.00

Thermos bottles, keeps con-

tents cold 36 hours, not 24.Telescopes $2.50 to $8.00Field glasses $4.00 to $50.00

Gilettesafety razors.. $5.00 to 120Auto strop safety razors... $5.00Mehens safety razors $2.00Mehens stroppers, strops

"any blade $2.00Star sasety razors $1.60 up.Fountain pens that will notleak $1.00 to $6.00Collapsing cups 75c to $7.50

Pocket flasks $2.50 to $10.00Hurse timers $5.00 to $20.00$1.00 watchesSoft shirt collar pins formen 25c upSoft shirt cuff buttons, can'tloose themCoat watch chains.... 25c to $20Pocket hatand clothes brush--es $1.50 to $5.00Pocketmanicuresets $1.50 to 7.50Pocket cigar and cigarettecases $1.00 to $20.00Suit case, umbrellas $5.00 to $15Traveling clocks. $1.50 to $15.00Beads, "all the rage" coralamber, jet, garaett, pearlall other colors. ...25c to $15.00Silver mesh bags .$2.50 to $35.00

You need me every hour thist

Wanted a girl of about 14 or 15

years for general housework. Mrs. J.S. Bosserraan, Bell Phone Red 25.

F. A. Gores, auto and carriage paint-

ing. Shop 909 west Eighteenthstreet. Ind. phone. 433. 1216

Mrs. R. G. Strother and daughter,Helen, left Monday for Tyndall.South Dakota, for a visit of a monthwith relatives and friends.

Don't forget the Ice-crea- m socialon the Y. M. C. A. lawn Friday even-

ing. Given by the Christian Endeavorof the Congregational Church. Every-

body Invited.

The Christian Endeavor Society, ofthe Congregational church, will givea Ice-crea- m social on the Y. M. C. A.lawn Friday evening to which everybody is invited.

Mr. Hans F. Peterson, of Benson,and Miss Ida Heberlinger, of St. Ed-

ward, were quietly married last Wed-

nesday at the Presbyterian manse, bythe pastor, Rev. Samuel Harkness.The young people will make theirhome on a farm near Benson.

Mrs. Edmund Miles, of Joliet town-

ship, who has been quite ill at thehome of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Ma-hoo- d,

for the past two weeks, wastaken to a sanitarium at LincolnMonday. She is suffering from severeattack of nervous prostration, but tbephysicians at tbe sanitarium assertthey will probably e able to arrestthe course of the disease in a shorttiem.

Miss Ada I. Lamb and Mr. WilliamMeyer were married at the home ofthe bride's father, George N. Lamb,in Burrows township last Wednesday,Rev. Chas. W. Ray. of the local Meth-

odist church performing the cere-

mony. Both these young people arewell known and very popular in thecentral part of the county, wherethey were raised. The groom Is ason of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, ofGrand Prairie township. They will

make their home on a farm nearPlatte Center.

Rev. William Dibble spent Saturdayand Sunday at Crete. Saturday even-

ing he attended the reception given byPresident Perry, of Doane 'College, tothe senior "class "and their friends.Sunday evening- - he delivered an ad-

dress from the subject "Specificationfor Life Building as Revealed in Je-

sus," to the Christian Associations of

the College. This Is a time of rejoic-

ing for the Congregationalists ofCrete. The commencement exerciseswere held in the beautiful newchurch, which has a seating capacityof seven hundred. President Perrywas successful In the campaign forSI 00.000.00 endowment. A class oftwenty-fou-r was graduated.

Mrs. Ellen Connell, wlflow or thelate Michael Connell, died Sunday atthe home of Daniel Hayes, In Joliettownship, where she had gone a fewdays previously for a visit. She was

born In Wisconsin fifty-eig- ht yearsago, and came to Nebraksa in an earlyday, settling at Fremont. Later thefamily removed to Denver, but re-

turned here again and settled In Col-

umbus. Mr. Connell died about elevenyears ago. She is survived by oneson. John Connell. of Oklahoma City.Oklahoma, and three sisters, Mrs. S.J. Ryan, of this city, Mrs. J. J. Brady,of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. T. Durkin.of Tombstone. Arizona, and onebrother. Michael O'Neill, of Colum-

bus. The funeral services were heldthis forenoon from the home of S. J.Ryan, with interment in the Catholiccemetery.

Mrs. Sylvia A. Mahaffey. nee Price,wife of Andrew M. Mahaffey. died atthe home of ber daughter, Mrs. G. M.Douglas, last Wednesday night. Shewas born in Huron county. Ohio, May14, 1837. When in her thirteenth yearshe removed with her parents to Mc-

Lean county, Illinois. Here she wasmarried to Andrew M. Mahaffey onNovember 12, 1860. In 1868, theycame to Nebraska, and five years la-

ter took a homestead in York county,where they lived until ten years ago.when they removed to Columbus,which has since been their home. Shebecame a member of the Christianchurch at tbe age of thirteen, andsince that time bad been a faithfuland devoted follower of her Savior.Services were held at her late homeFriday morning, by Rev. W. L. Dib-

ble, after which the remains wereshipped to Waco, where funeral ser-

vices were conducted Saturday byRev. A. F. Ritchey, of Bethany. In-

terment was made at Gresbam. Herfive sons and son-in-la- George M.Douglas, acted as pall bearers. Mrs.Mahaffey lived to see herself at thehead of four generations, and to holdin her arms and name her greatgrand-son- . She is survived by herhusband and five eons, A. C. Mahaffey. of Waco; M. B. Mahaffey, ofColumbus; Joseph L. Mahaffey, ofNorth Platte; Ezra C. Mahaffey, ofGrand Island; and Harry M. Mahaffey, of Council Bluffs; and two daugh-ters, Mrs. O. M. Douglas, of Colunvbttfi, and Mrs. Mary M. Gray, of NorthPlatte.

NUMBER 12

MAKE YOURFEET HAPPY

Protected feet mean protectedhealth.

When you've been on your feet allday they become tired oat. sweaty,feel as though you were walking opins and needles, and make you feeluncomfortable all over-Spr- inkle

a little Nyal's Eaa'Em latathe shoes

do that the first thing la the awning and you will Ind the oaya wokis made much easier. It woat belong before the feet will carry yoathrough without treatment of anykind.

EAt'EMIs antistatic and dtaderaat

it Is medicated and will relieve allcases of tired, sweaty feet aad lesseaathe chance of your having corns.

Eaa'Em sells at 25 cents.

Dack'sT. F. Askew, of Council Bluffs, waa

a Columbus visitor Sunday.

Miss Rose Flynn left Saturday forOmaha for a week's visit with Mrs-Youn-g

and Mrs. Winkleman.

Miss Gertrude Herrod will enter-

tain the Jolly Seventeen Thursdayafternoon at her home. x

Mrs. Henry Davis, of Osakosb, lavisiting Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs.

H. A. Pueschal this week.

Mrs. Myra Gilllsple, of St. Edward.returned to her home after speadlaga few days in Columbus- - visit lag-frie-

nds

and transacting business.

A Columbus young lady. Miss Ber-

tha Hirsbrunner surprised her manyfriends Saturday morning by taklagthe train to Omaha, where she waamet by Mr. Sam Agnew and the cou-

ple was quietly married. Miss Hirs-

brunner is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robt. Hirsbrunner and has re-

cently been employed in the ten centstore. Mr. Agnew is the popularcatcher on the Columbus base-ba- ll

team. The young people will residein Omaha.

The Y. M. C. A. baseball least weatto Central City last Thursday aadthere is a hard hitting contesttrimmed their opponents, 11 to 19.

Both teams fielded well and it wasnot until the 12th inning that thewinning run was shoved over the pan.Central scored three times in theopener, while Columbus got two lathe first and one In the second. Thehome boys did not get any more untilthe eighth. At the end of the sev-

enth the score book showed 8-- 3 InCentral's favor. Then the bakxmstarted and Columbus commenced tocrawl, not on errors but hits. Threeruns in the eighth made It 8-- butCentral got two more in her half.However, the home team was not tobe denied and by bard bitting pushedfour runs over in the ninth and tiedit up. Todenhoft tightened In theextra innings and Central could nothit klm to any extent. In the 12thBeck walked, stole second and scoredat Todenhoft's single to left. Centralwent out one, two, three in their halfand the game was won. Not satisfiedwith losing tbe first game the C. C.

bunch invited us over to atay andplay the next day. We did. play on adiamond ankle deep in mud and lostin seven innings. 5--2. Vierguts threwa dandy game for the home boys, theonly inning they touched him beingthe nth and that told the tale. Lin-stru- m

and Westbrook scored tbehome boys runs. Both teams hitpretty hard, the Columbus outfieldshutting off several runs at the plateby good throws. Considering the factthat the boys played tbe beet theyhad at Central City, half of them sal-

aried players, the "Y" sure did showthem where to go to find a bunch ofworthy opponents. Those making thetrip were Abts, Viergutz. Nelson. To-

denhoft, Rector, Westbrook, Frank-furt. Weaver. Linstrum and Becker.

A GoodBusiness Lot

with trackagefor Bale at

$2,000

ec her,Hockenburger &

Chambers