Aurora News-Register from Aurora, Nebraska • 5

Utt. I i -r I i 0, M. OROSVENOR. Editor I Publtsfier. 1C I HOSPITAL NOTES Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Newman of Au-a, were made happy in the birth of jn at the hospital this week. Motfier and baby ate doing fine. Others at the hospital are Mrs. Anna Murphy, Mrs.

John Mettlen of Western, Master Clifford Cogll, who Is well enough to leave very soon, and Mr. Nels Nelsen. Patients able to leave for home since the last notes appeared are Frank Wilkins, Mrs. Claude Wright, L. R.

Coffey, Mrs. Mable Oberraeler, Master Richard Koontz, Mrs. Glenn Wolf and baby. Bed Cross Card of Thanks. We wish to express our hearty thanks to newspapers for generous advertising, to the fair board for their hearty cooperation In every way, to the doctors, dentists and nurses and all helpers who worked so faithfully to make the child health day examinations a big success.

To the parents who brought in their babies for examination. To the Buslbess Womens League for the beautifully decorated cars and to all who assisted In any way. Red Cross I Mrs- P- J- Refshauge, ammStee DT' RacheI Cooper ommlttee Mrs Davld9on( Chairman. Hon. T.

E. Williams was In Aurora the fore part of the week attending to business matters and greeting old neighbors. Mr. Williams has had much active work of late In connection with the affalrs of the state tax commissioners office, but enjojs the work greatly. He pajs his office force a special compliment and.

says they are a very efficient lot of office people. The closing out sale of all Phonograph models on our floors at immense discounts has met with a hearty response. The buyers of these instruments are realizing double satisfaefionthe utmost in quality and unheard of low prices. Several ot these instruments were placed in homes last week. The remaining stock wiU go at the same prices.

Note These Big Savings On Standard Models $225.00 Vidrolas, now $112.50 LIKE CUT) $150.00 Vidrolas now 100.00 Vidrolas now 145.00 Cheneys, now 75.00 Instruments, now 48.75 80.00 Instruments, now 45.50 See Haworths today and see Better tomorrow Dr. H. V. Nothomb, registered veterinarian, Aurora. F.

W. Andrus, the piano tuner, Is In Aurora. Leave orders at Chapman Furniture store. Honey, the almost' perfect food, at your grocers, if Interested In large quantities at special prices, call 1123, Benj. Nielsen.

Yes, the big show band will play on the streets at noon the day of the big show. Look for it, watch for It and hear It Wednesday, Sept. 16. When It comes to speeding, our advice Is to lower the speed of the car and thereby make the speeder look like he or she has some brains, whether or not he or she has an The fair is now over and we still have the biggest event of the season coming. Its that funny fellow, Ole Olson, In Let Ole Do It.

One night only, Wednesday, Sept. 16, in the big tent north of post office. Miss Laura Whitmore has been ill with a rather severe attack of lumbago the past several days, but is reported as better at thlstime. While she was quite uncomfortable for a time, she refused to take to her bed. Mrs.

Oscar Gunnarson, who was overcome by the heat on the fair grounds on Thursday of last week, is well recovered from the effects of the partial prostration and it is thought will suffer no permanent ill effects from it. Thursday was an intensely hot day and the amphitheatre was crowded. It is remarkable that there were not more cases of illness a result. Ira Smith was fined five dollars and costs in county court Tuesday upon complaint of Ralph A. Jones, who charged that the defendant assumed a menacing attitude toward him, threatened to do severe bodily harm and shook his fist directly under the nose of the complainant to illustrate the manner in which he would do it.

The trouble arose over a business matter between the two men. We oftenltear parents say Im working hard now so my boy will not have to undergo the hardships that I have passed through. It Is the obstacles which we have overcome that develop us both mentally and physically. No children are so utterly worthless as those who have never had an obstacle placed between desire and gratification. Children of the rich are seldom fine examples of an admirable life.

There are left several splendid bargains in both Cabinet and Console models, fine enough for any home or school room. All new and in perfect condition but we must have the room. The early buyer gets choice of the entire stock of VICTROLAS and CHENEYS. Schools and Individuals should seize upon this opportunity to get the best that is made at the price ot the cheapest. Our stock ot records includes every desired number on the market Yost Vogt Funeral Home Service, Our Motto Mr Mary McDonald of Sioux pity, Iowa, wai tbs gue of Mr.

and Mr CbarlleRoola Weduetday and Tbunday at tbe home of Mr and Mr. Arthur Aldeo Tb former 1 a UternfMr Ronln. -If you miss seeing C. M. De Vere play that famous character part of Ole Olson In Let Ole Do It, you have missed half of your life.

This Is Mr. I)e Veres first appearance In this state, having just come from the east, where he was featured In the larger cities. Heirs of the Mitchell estate ars desirous of getting the property Interests settled up, and for that reason will offer the residence property on street, between 15th and 16th, at auction sale on Tuesday of next week. The property consists of several lots and a five-room dwelling, barn and other Improvements. Grant Mitchell, who Is here from California, Is administrator of the estate.

The sale will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock. One of the seven new subscribers whose names were added to the Sun books the past week was Mr. Paul Shafer The Shafer family has been out of the county for some time and come back to Aurora expecting to make it the permanent home. They have a son whom they wanted to have good school opportunities and chose Aurora as the place where they could secure this advantage. Mr Shafer will not for the present engage In any business, but will take a little time to look the prospects over.

Mrs. Hamilton, the north side milliner, Is very well pleased with the result of her one-day sale of ladles and misses fur coats. The line which Mrs. Hamilton sells Is a New York showing and Includes nothing but high class garments. The representative was here just one afternoon and evening and yet, in that short time, the ladies of Aurora bought a thousand dollars worth of the coats.

Some of the furs were genuine beauties and hlghjn price, but it is understood that at least one of the very best ones Is still In town. Dr and Mrs. John L. Melxel, of Scottsbluff, have been having a good visit with relatives and old neighbors in and about Aurora the past week. Dr.

and Mrs. Melxel have been on an extended auto trip which took them to Lowvllle, near New York city, where a sister and nieces of the Melxel brothers live. They arrived at Aurora on the return trip last Saturday and have been entertained since then at the Elam Melxel home, at W. E. Rebers, J.

H. Grosvenors, the Ley-master families and others. They reached Aurora just at the right time for a visit with their oldtime friend, W. L. Stark, who Is here from Florida.

Late this week they went to the Arthur Wilson home for a visit and have met many others of the old acquaintances. They will leave for their home Sunday. They have traveled more than two thousand miles since they started a month ago. Dr. Luclen Stark, of Hartlngton, drove to Aurora last Sunday afternoon, bringing his mother, Mrs.

W. L. Stark, to the old home town for an extended visit with old neighbors. Dr. StaVk left early Monday morning for Lincoln, Where "he was to meet with American Legion officials and from there to Omaha for a further conference on matters connected with the coming national convention at Omaha.

Dr. Stark will in a short time close his medical practice at Hartlngton and will remove to Tarpon Springs, Florida, where his mother resides. He has not as yet disposed of his Hartlngton home, but in case he does not sell, the family will go to Florida and lease the property Mntll a suitable sale can be made. Mrs. Stark Is making her Aurora headquarters at the J.

H. Grosvenor home and expects to remain here during the month of She will then go to Qmaha to visit during the big convention. After the convention all members of the Stark family will begin active preparation for the move ta Florida, Mrs Stark is in quite excellent health and Is having fine visits with the old neighbors here Day Phone 51 Night Phones: Yost A 51 Vogt 691 ifEgFALL OPENING WEEK 14 to 19 AURORA, NEBR. SOME OF THE SEASONS GREATEST PROGRAMS WILL BE SHOWN THIS WEEK WED. THURS.

Sept. 16 17 MONDAY AND TUESDAY September 14 and 15 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY September 18 and IS-1 Another Big Fun Show REGINALD DENNY ADOLPH ZUKOft ESSE LA SKY van at RICHARD II Everybodys Favorite Western TOM MIX i 1 S'-- 5 1 The past week affords another Instance in which the value of advertising is brought out distcintly and A business firm in Aurora made a special effort to sell certain llnesof goods and told the public about it in the Aurora papers. The line of goods Is not one that is in dally demand, but the advertising did just what the proprietors of the business expected. It told the public about this particular line and the desire to sell the merchandise quickly. Within forty-eight hours after thepapers went out people were' calling and buying these goods-and, it never fails.

The people expect the business man to tell them what he is doing, and the wise merchant Is getting to the people just that way. Judge Fred Jeffers returned Thursday afternoon from his Canadian trip of two the greater part of which time was spent in the neighborhood of Vanguard, where the Aurora people whom he represented own laud. Mr. Jeffers found the wheat condition in that section very much the same, as here showing a great variation in yield The range, he says, was all the way from fifteen to forty bushels per acre, most of it making a little better than twenty On the land owned by Aurora people the yield would be about the average It was tnoughtu although the threshing was not finished when he left for home. At the time of his arrival in Canada the wheat market was at $1 38 per bushels but It fluctuated up and dow oand a good part of tb.time was lower than the figures given.

The wheat illbe sold through the pool as much of it Is done there, advancements being made on the crop at the time of sale. The wheat this ear Is good quality. Mr. Jeffers saw and had" good visits with the Joe Glover Jamily and with Will Glon. Joe and Mrs.

Glover are getting along fine, al though Mrs. Glover recently had a rather extended Illness. They have a ne crop of potatoes and one of the best gardens fn that part of the country. At Omaha Mr. Jeffers met Earl White and they traveled together far as St.

Paul, going from there by different routes. Not muh Canadian land is moving just now. The de mand Is not brisk and speculators try to get hold of it aTthe lowest possi ble price. Drs. NeWman Den lists.

Over urora Haw. Co plSi Mrs. Hoffmeister Dies At Imperial With -1N- Tony The Wonder Horse IN ZANE GREYS STORY THE RAINBOW TRAIL The Laughing, Thrilling Story 0h Doctor This is one of those Rip-Roaring Thrill Comedies like Wally Reid mada A news dispatch to the state papers under date of September 1 tells of the death of Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister at Imperial, Nebraska, Sunday night. Mrs.

Hoffmeister was the mother of Mrs. G. II. Washburn, former well known Aurora resident and now of Giltner She had been ill for 6ome time and Mrs. Washburn had spent a considerable part of her time with the mother recently.

Her ailment was a pulmonary trouble of extended dur atlon. Mrs. Hoffmeister was of a pioneer family in Chase county and waa nearly 70 years of age. She was the mother of several children, Mrs. Washburn being tbe only member of the family in this county.

Mr. Hoffmeister was quite prominent in politics and had represented his county In the legislature, Mrs. Hoffmeister made several visits at Aurora during Washburn family lived FRANCES HOWARD CL Qmmmnt Qidure PRICES ALL. WEEK 10c and 25c. East Side BUCK JONES in Gold and the Girl FRIDAY AND September the time tbe I hen.

The Ten Commandments Starts October 5th and Runs a Week t- it If i i i 1 T. 7.