Osborne County News from Osborne, Kansas • 6

Additional Local PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915. The District Court. 770 1 11 Msg? xt. JSaf Curry, on debt. Continued.

J. B. Vodges vs. Annie Vodges, divorce. Divorce granted.

O. P. Sawyer vs. Emma Sawyer, divorce. Divorce granted.

C. O. Mays vs. C. W.

Thrush et al, attachment. Continued. Joseph LaRue vs. Fred G. Vox-all et al.

Settled, sale confirmed. Woolley Implement vs. Nick Arnoldy, attachment. Settled. Tin And Political Bridges.

The tin bridge trust maintained a lobby at Topeka last winter to defeat a bridge bill that was drawn by Representative Jasper Kincaid, of Johnson county. While the Democratic leaders are preparing their book in which it is prosposed to tell the people of the state about the work of the legislature, they should not fail to call the attention of the people to the fact that the lobby succeeded in killing the bill. But the point of particular interest to the people just now is that the bridge trust found some very ready helpers in the work of bringing influence to bear on the legislature, from among the county commissioners of the state. The spectacle of county commissioners interesting themselves in the defeat of a bridge bill in the interest, of the taxpayers ought to haye the effect of fixing the attention of the public upon that kind of county commissioners. The people should make a careful investigation of the bridge contracts in their counties.

The people pay for the bridges and have a right to know whether or not they are getting what they pay for, Kansas City Star. Copyright, 1B11. br Panama-Paclflo International Exposition. LOOKING toward the hills of Mario county through the entrance ot tha great Court ot Sun and Stars upon the harbor. In the center is seen a colossal column whose spiral represents man's climb towards fame.

At the summit of the column the huge symbolical figure is designed to convey the spirit of success. Willard Ueeme, of Jamestown, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. C. E.

Rarick was a Stockton visitor yesterday. 11. B. Ilibbs, of Concordia, visited homo folks yesterday. Mrs.

N. J. Fertering, of Downs, is a visitor in our city today, Miss Mabel (Jray, of Beloit, spent Sunday with Osborne friends. T. B.

Felix came up from Downs yesterday for a few days' visit with his family, Miss Abbie Stevons, teacher in the Oth grade in the Downs school, was a visitor in Osborne schools today. Mrs. Frank Bolden was a pass enger home from Beloit this morn, ing. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mullender, of Waldo, came over Saturday and visited until last evening with the former's sister, Mrs. Will Bowen. Mrs. Will Watson and children returned this morning from a few days' visit at Jamestown, with her sister, Mrs. Anna (iodfrey.

Mat Uhren and wife and sister, Maggie, came in from Topeka yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Will Uhren. W. P. 1 1 ah ii aiid wife, of Omaha, who spent last week with their cousins, C.

B. and Miss Tamsel Halm, in this city, left last night for Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. A.

(t. Ilardnian gave a dinner to a number of their friends yesterday, for C. W. Landis and wife, who will soon leave for their new home in California. John Bloomer and wife, of Atchison, Fount Bloomer and wife and Harrison Creff, of Whiting, Kansas, came in yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Will Uhren. Mrs. Robert Eckles and Mrs. Carl Hudson, who spent last week here with their parents, M. (1.

Hudson and wife, returned to Concordia Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. B. W.

Slagle, of Smith Center, and Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Burrows, of Kansas City, were guests yesterday at the C.

W. Landis and E. P. Sample homos. Tom Corporon and family, of The District court adjourned last Saturday, after a session of only live days.

Since our report in last week's paper the balance of the cases on the docket were disposed of as follows: S. T. Kindley vs. G. V.

Rogers, county treasurer, et al, rehearing. Settled out of court. John J. Kirschbaura vs. Herman Gillen, settlement.

Continued. J. R. Presnell vs. Alice Presnell, divorce.

Divorce granted, W. II. Howell vs. B. B.

Ilibbs et al, foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff, W. II. Howell, in amount of $837.35, as first claim; and for the International Harvester as second claim, in the amount of $898.84. Fannie Thomas vs.

Millard F. Thomas, divorce. Divorce granted. C. E.O'IIarro vs.

Emma J. O'llarro, divorce. Granted. George Pruter vs. Nelson II.

Taft, damage. Defendant confesses judgment in the amount of $20. Charles O. Owen vs. Annie E.

Owen, divorce. Dismissed without prejudice at cost of plaintiff. Woolley Implement Co. vs. Geo.

Gorsuch, on note. Judgment against defendant for $198.31, with interest at 10 per cent. Walter Vanbuskirk vs. Ida Mae VanBuskirk; divorce granted. C.

R. Wright vs. D. S. Marple, et al, on contract.

Jury disagreed. E. R. Fletcher vs. John II.

Scott, et al, account. Continued. O. M. Madison vs.

Charles A. Crist, on note. Continued. F. A.

Childs vs. The A. D. Baker Co. Settled out of court.

S. T. Kindley vs. L. J.

William et al, appeal. Judgment for Kind-ley for $18. The Cloud County Bank vs. E. M.

Hahu et al, Mortgage foreclosure. Continued. J. P. Thomas, cashier, vs Charles E.

Palmer, mortgage foreclosure. Judgment against defendant for 1300. Nelson Thrush vs. Florence Thrush. Continued.

William M. McClean vs. Hughes From Monday's Daily Miss Anna Elliot was a passenger homo from Downs this morning. Miss Eva Arthur was the guest of Bloonungton friends yesterday, Miss Vivian Wells spent Sunday with home folks at Alton. Fred Badcr went to Beloit Saturday night for a few days' stay.

John Guyor and wife spent Sunday with Killcreek friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. S.

Marple returned to Scandia last night after a few days visit with Osborne friends. Mrs. Charlie Fleener, of Downs, Bpent the day yesterday with Mrs. K. A.

Ililyard, who is very sick. W. W. Ferris and wife and son, Paul, were guests of Bloomington relatives yesterday. Itoy Miller returned from Pea-body yesterday, where ho was called last week by the death of his sister.

Adam and II. Mclnturff came in from Clifton storday for a visit with their nephew, John Mclnturff, and wife. Mrs. E. S.

Baldwin returned yesterday from Salina, where she spent a few days the latter part of the week. C. E. Jackson and wife came up from Downs yesterday and visited at the J. L.

Travcrs home. Mr. Jackson went homo last night but Mrs. Jackson will remain for a few days. S.

B. Farwell and wife and Miss Roberta Powers were called to Scottsville Saturday night by the death of little Madeline Bradshaw, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bradshaw, of that place. Mrs.

Bradshaw is a niece of Mr. Farwell's. Mr. Far-well and wife returned homo yesterday and Miss Roberta came this morning. Empire Cream Separators The New Link Blade now on hand and sell.

ing rapidly. Those who have bought are highly pleased. It is the strongest and cleanest skimming separator now on the market. Runs the easiest, and skims 100 lbs. per hour more than any other ma.

chine of same rated capacity. Will Sell On the Installment Plan of $5 cash and $5 per month for 500 i capacity per hour. A slight increase on larger sizes. Most any way you want, with special discount for cash. Yours, HAL W.

NEISWANGER I ft 4 i w. large monument on the Ransom Freeman lot at Blue Ridge church cemetery, south of Covert. These four monuments agregate $1300.00. Gone Home. Maggie Clevie Bloomer Uhren, wife of W.

J. Uhren, died at her home in Osborne, on Friday, May 1(5, 1013, after a short illness. Funeral was bold on Sunday, May 18, at 2:30 p. in. at the M.

E. church by Rev. W. L. Fry, after which she was laid to rest in the Osborne cemetery.

She was born June 20, 1889, and was married to W. J. Uhren March 27, 1013. In 1905 she united with the Baptist church at Poplar Grove, Kentucky, and later she moved her membership to Woodstock, Kentucky, at which place her membership was at the time of her death. She was born near Level Green, Rockcastle county, Kentucky, where she spent her childhood days.

And moved with her parents to Osborne county, Kansas, in spring of 1907, and removed to Kentucky fall of same year, remaining there until last August, when she came to Os borne to help nurse her brothers, J. I), and Gene Bloomer, who were both very low with fever at that time. She leaves a husband, five brothers, three sisters and other relatives and a host of friends. To know her was to love her. Thus closed a beautiful life and it is with a deep humility of spirit that we attempt to pay this last tribute of respect; to our friend.

But the fiat of nature is inexorable, and the cold thought of the tomb we cannot evade. We flourish and fade away as the flowers, and seldom think of the great event of death until the shadows fall across our pathway, hiding from us faces of loved ones whose loving smile was the sunlight of their existence. Sooner or later the death angel will visit us, one and all. Then should not the knowledge of loved ones awaiting us there be an inspiration to us to live nobler lives so that when the reunion of the one great family takes place there shall be no absent members. There would be no shadows where there was no sun shining behind the clouds, if there were no life there.

There would be no death here. We will miss her and the heart of this community goes out in sympathy to the husband and relatives. There is the sweet hope of meeting our loved ones again. "For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved we have a building of God, a house not made with hands eternal in the heavens." X. The husband and other relatives of Mrs Uhren desire to thank all the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted and contributed (lowers.

trails marks twl copyrights obtained or no fit-. SlmhI mtxltM, sketches! or photos ami do (teription for FREE SEARCH and report on patentability. Bank rulerencea. PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for yon. Our free booklets tell how, what to invert nnd save you money.

Write today. 0, SWIFT GO, PATENT LAWYERS. 4 303 Seventh Washington, D. C. fMl mm nr m- ujjli.

i fit Disc Work Cut in Half Following is our price list: Plow Disc, 75c. Weeder Disc, 25c. Discs, 12 25c 14 25c. 16 25c. 18 30c.

20 30c. We would be pleased to quote prices on Boiler and Engine Work; also Woodwork and Blacksmithing. All work guaranteed. UHREN LUKER Wesken, Kansas, returned home today, after a few days' visit hero with the former's parents, (laines Corporon and wife. Mrs.

Claude Felix and little daughter, Edwyn, of Iowa who have been spending the past week here with the T. B. Felix family, went to Downs this morning to visit. Mrs. C.

L. Ilewit and son, and daughter, Lyle and Lola, of Idaho Falls, who were guests at the Frank Hintnan home Saturday and Sunday, returned to Cawker last night. They expect to leave for their home the latter part of this week. The friends of Rev. F.

P. Strong will be interested to know that he has accepted a call to the First Con gregational Church at Sanford, Florida, and will move there June 1st from Mary Esther. Sanford is a town of 4000 inhabatants and the church is large. Omer Atkinson and wife returned last night from Woodston, where they visited relatives the past few days. Mrs.

F. II. Stone, of Waterman, Illinois, who spent the past live months here with her sister, Mrs. Eckles, went to Concordia Saturday night, for a visit with her nephew, Robert Eckles, and then will go to Maryvillo, Missouri, to visit before returning home. Alarriage.

James R. Wilson and Bertha May Shaffer, both of Osborne, were married by Probate Judge Fink at his home Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have rented the rooms over the News of-lice, and will reside there.

From Tuesday's Daily. Robert Evans was a passenger to Alton this morning. Attorney F. E. Young, of Stockton, was a business visitor in our city last night.

Mrs. F. P. Wells visited her son, Charlie, and wife, at Alton yesterday. Ralph Raumacher came down from Zurich last night for a few days' visit with his uncle, J.

Wonderlich, and family. James II. Mclnturff, who spent a couple of days here with his nephew, John Mclnturff, returned to Clifton last night. Mrs. George Coats returned this morning from Altavista, where she has spent the past few weeks with her son, Will and family.

Rollie Ililyard and wife, of Chicago, arrived this morning, being called here by the illness of Rollie's mother, Mrs. R. A. Ililyard. Mrs.

(t. R. Stewart, who was called to Peabody last week by the death of a niece, returned home this morning, accompanied by Mr. Stewart's father, Richard Stewart, of Topeka. C.

W. Landis left last night for San Diego, where he and Mrs. Landis will make their home in the future. Mrs. Landis expects to leave in about six weeks.

Twelve lady friends of Mrs. Frank Ilinman enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon at her home yesterday. They were uninvited guests, but weie very welcome. A two course luncheon was served. J.

R. Daily and wife left last night for their home at Rapids City, South Dakota, after a two months' visit here with relatives. They were accompanied home by the lat-ter's sister, Miss Rose Ilackerott, who will spend some time there. W. J.

Messick, who has just returned from an extended tour through the East and South, says that none of that country compares favorably with Kansas and Western Missouri. Mr. Messick was in seventeen states on his trip. Fred G. Stambaeh is erecting in the Alton cemetry this week, three very fine monuments.

One family' monument for Jim Fuller lot, one for Leach and Rosegrant lot and one for Glittery lot. Also a very A Kansas farm renter sends this shot to his local paper: 'As I have often said before, what we need most in this country is not a new breed of live stock, but a new breed of landlords. The kind that can hold up the dime of today before his eyes and not shut out the light from the dollars of tomorrow. The kind that is willing to sacrifice an automobile or an ocean trip, if necessary, in order to turn back to the farm enough of the rents to construct wells, fences and necessary buildings to enable a tenant to keep live stock, and wait for the reward that is sure to follow." Hail! Osborne, Kan. Hail! Hail! 7 per cent Wheat is looking the finest for years.

We represent THE OLD RELIABLE ST. PAUL FIRE INSURANCE CO. We can write you at 7 per cent cash per hundred. This is the best rate made on Hail Insurance in many years. You cannot afford to do without Hail Insurance at this price.

Ge your application to us before the limit in your section is taken. Prompt and Liberal adjustments are the rule of THE OLD RELIABLE ST. PAUL INSURANCE CO. Insure today and have protection the full season for the same price that part of the season will cost you. In insuring you want the Best.

The Old Reliable St. Paul is it. Call by phone, write, or see us at our office, and we will be glad to give you a policy in The Old St. Paul which is as good as a Government Bond. Yours For Business, Now your own railroad system! The "light and right" Ford gives it to you at small cost! And back of the car stands a financial responsibilityand service that any railroad might envy.

Don't side-track that 'lurge" Get your Ford today. Woolley Implement Co. Layton Bros..