Central City High School - Bison Yearbook (Central City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1914 volume:

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V Exqaxgif ., Faculty The CD Faculty Notes V This year the faculty was composed almost entirely of new teachers, except Supt. Crago and Miss Goodwin. The school a board should be congratulated on securing such a splendid addition to our teaching staff. It is with pride we point to the pie ture of each member- of 0111' faculty, who have guided us so diligently in our search for knowledge. I We know that itlies with the faculty to make 01' retard the growth of a school and we are sure that the progress made during the year will serve as a good example to start the school year in the new high school building next fall. They have loyallvy supported every branch of athletics 01' school ' activities andwere always ready to give as- sistance to any worthy proposition that the students wished to forward. ' It is true that e the students of any school reflect the ability and spirit of their Q teachers and we know that our students. may be compared favorahly with those of any high school in the state. We believe that the reason for the enormous growth of our school is due to the efficient teaching staff which we now have. They are'setting the pace toward a larger and better school. As the school-year years its close we regret that some of us must part with the associations formed in school but the mem- ory 0f the pleasant days and the delightful friendships between teachers and pupils during the school year of 1913-14 will re- main with us. The members of the faculty and the departments they represent are as follows: A. Crago, Superintendent; A. R. Findley, Principal, Mathematics; W. C. Harpster, Science; Blanche Eads, Histovy; Elsie Belsehner, German, English; Beulah Dex- ter, Latin, Mathematics; Helen F. Hand, Music; Maud Goodwin, Normal Training, Art. Editorial Notes STAFF Editorial Chief - - - Victor Fleming Associate Editor - - - William Stubbe Business Manager - - - - George Eoff In this, 0111' first attempt at compiling :a high school year book7 we realize that. numerous mistakes have been made; we .feel that in spite of these mistakes :1 step has been taken in firmly establishing the .Annual. Although it is not as complete as we had wished to have made it, we have endeavored to give to the public the events of high school life in picture and in story as they appear to us. ' We hope that'x the class'of 191$has established a precedent that will be follow- ed each year in the future. Our school 'is large enough to support an Annual and we know that it will do so. In the years to come they will bring back glad memories of days gone by. In whatever measure this book is a suc- cess, we feel assured that this success is largely due to the enthusiastic way in which almost every student of the high school has responded to the calls made by the different editors for material. Especially do we thank the reporters of the various classes, and those who furnished much of the art work for this book. Their efforts have been untiring in our behalf. In 0111' apprecia- tion, we must not forget the advertisers, who have so loyally assisted 11s. Without then assistance this Annual could not have been Dublished. Hele s hoping that the yen book put ,. out in 1915 will be a 1a1 0ie1 and bettei one in eveiy 1espeet because: of the p1ofit the staff of 11915 will have received from our mistakes. y....v.; 6 .. 5 0.1.5. 2am... '- . f w. 0,. 's' a y x I n . r , . I -u tr . .. -. .-. X Board Of Education Outboard is composed of six of the representative business men of the city. They are men of high calibre and sound judgment. It is upon them that an effective school administration depends. During the present year they have spent the major portion of their time super- vising the erection of two new school builde iugs. These new buildings will supply a long felt want and the present board should be congratulated on the way they have handled this important work. It was a heavy responsibility but they have ably acquitted the trust imposed in them. They have taken a helpful interest in athletics for which we thank them; We, feel sure that they will eventually be repaid for their efforts in furthering this branch of school activity. The members of board are Messrs. E. E. Ross, President; T. B. King, Secretary; Geo. C. Fitch, W. A. McCullough, Dr. J. E. Benton and J. W. .Vieregg. The new members Messrs. M. G. Merl'ell and Dr. N. J. Hoaglaud, Who were elected the seventh day of April, will occupy the va- cancies caused by the expiring terms of Messrs. Benton and Fitch. The standing com mittees are: Hnanoc BqumgsandGrounds J. W. Vieregg. W. A. McCullough. J. E. Benton. G. C. Fitch. Gr. 0. Fitch. J. E. Benton. Suppnes T. B. King. VVCA. McCullough. J. W. Vieregg. MARGARET SCHUDEL A wipsome lassie-SO'dainty 'ahd spruce, My . Who came to C. C. from old Syracuse. JENNIE PETERSON ' Hereis a girl whom it is worth to know, Who is everiready a smile to bestow. MAX CLAYTON A mighty leader is our Max, With thundTous voice and eagle eye; He Will soon make his sturdy tracks To old Annapolis; bye and bye. Heill win great fame; command a ship, And put the enemy in a rout, Come back a hero; not spoiled a bit, Address the President, UAh! there, Old Scout. 7i GEORGE EOFF Hereis the boy with the master mind Whose studies are up; who has time to loaf The pride of his class; the pet of the Fac. A dandy good fellow is little George Eoff. NETTIE GOSNELL Happy, smiling, kindly, Net, Best of girls in all our set. EDNA WILLIS In her place as Forward, she is our Star The best of student, also, by far. RILLA GALUSHA Queenly and tall and weimust relate, She loves to recite and also orate. LEVERNE BOYD A dainty miss who studies late, . Fears no exams and is strong in debate. MARIAN TOOLEY A cheery girl with heart so light, With happy smile and eyes so bright. PARK YOUNG Famous in learning and great of mind InScience and-Mathyheissure a shark, A wizdrd'at'checkers-and games of that kind, A most lovable fellow is our own Park. ELLICE PARKER Hereis the girl with tresses dark, In girlsy athletics, she's sure a Hshark. , CLARA WICHELT A better student ytwould be hard to Or one more generous find, , noble and kind. LB x1 GARDA PARKER A cheerful smile and a kindly way, She brings glad sunshine every day. OPAL SMITH A womanis reason; and they laugh forth- with, But a deep thinker is Opal Smith. ALDEN QUISENBERRY Working, just faithfully working, Through the years that have gone by, Never complaining and never shirking But always willing to dare and try,- Fame and success his efforts will crown For ambition like his will never go down. VICTOR FLEMING A downward look on all mankind, He, towershigh above ,the .rest, Heis strongvon learning, big of mind And bucks the lines with zeal and zest. He'll tackle law, and cross the goal And thunder forth in justice hall, Yet after years of great success Heiil still be iiShorty tri us all. LORA SCUDDER A ray of happiness, light, serene, The jolliest comrade of all, I we,en. ESTHER PETERSON ALCharming miss and quite sedate, A faithful worker and never late. 7 W 1:4 13.5 f... v . 5.3; . u Fr, 3r MARIE MARTIN Herys the girl with the logical mind, Who came to our class and was sure a find. IRENE AUSTIN Irene studious, kind and always smiling, With never a thought of others beguiling. BLANCHE ANDERSON Majestic and tall she moves through the hall, Towering high above us all. WILLIAM STUBBE Happy and grinning, Often times sinning, Planning and scheming, Sometimes day-dreaming, Classes forgetting, Precepts upsetting, , ; h - ' ' Happy and smiling, Sorrow beguiling, A likable fellow, Thatfs Our Bill. GRACE HAYES In future years; in devious ways, VVeHI all remember our happy Grace. RUBY COGSWELL A hard working student, free from care, In this busy world sheHI do her share. Ol 41;; To OUR GIRLS Inl securing class partners, Ol, what a mix For we are twenty; The boys, but six. EVA JENSEN ThiS'iS not Eva of opera fame, Our Eva excells at the'basket ball game. MAY SMITH A pleasant girl; on learning great, She,ll be the best schoolmalam in all the state. . CECILLE FREE Gay and happy and cheerful are we, Most cheerful of all is Cecille Free. GOLDIE BRITTAIN A qulet lass, demure and wise, A faithful worker; one who tries. To OUR BOYS' Thus do we sing of the Fighting Six, Husky and strong and full of grit, They will take their knocks with a happy smile, Buck the line hard and never say quit, All hail to the boys-The Fighting Six- The best of fellows-real, genuine bricks. n , Akita! unawamwfw 1 ma :1 a miamim M, Miss Eads, Sponsor Senior Autobiography ELLICE PARKER Many, many years ago, we, as a band of eager, young and innovent children, en- tered C. C. H. S. We ilittle realized how t many dangers and snares lie read y to entrap a timid and unwary Freshman. Life was one grand sweet dream. The illusion soon vanished; our dream bubble burst with a suddeness that awoke us with a start. What right did the little Sophies have to make insulting remarks about the grass green hue that distinguished us? Who were those staid and sober ones with that awe-inspiring demeanor, those whom we heard called Seniors? They were It and we, being only Freshmen, saw our new found dignity shattered. From our childish and frivolous aspirations, we were induced to fix our ambitions on those 0f Seniors, which to us seemed almost unattainable. Among the incidents that go to make school enjoyable, there happened many amusing occurrences. Prominent among these was the sight that Max, George and Harry made when they were forced to ap- pear as the ttHairIess, Eyebrowless Won- ders 0f the Age for having misjudged the time ofa certain explosion. Many other experiences which seemed distracting t0 minds have long since faded into insignifi- canee. Most of those who' survived the ordeal of the tinal exams returned. In the following year we acquired the title of Sophomore which translated into English means tta step removed from the kindergartenf7 Our importance was great- ly magnified in our own estimation by the furtive but envious glances that the Fresh- men cast uponus. The facultywa'se'n'tire- 1y satisfactory and a prosperous school year was practically assured. Miss Merrick as- sumed the task of guiding our wayward footsteps until Christmas. During the year we had many pleasant class meetings which were enjoyed by all. At one of these we got into difficulty by forcibly compelling three teachers to attend. Nevertheless, the arranged program was carried out 011 schedule time, and one bright morning we awoke to find we were J uniors. The next year we came to school happy 4i? Di in thought that the Seniors had lost much of that awesome eha 'acter with which we had.alwaysregardedtlhem. ,All was serene t and peaceful in camp. The faculty were composed of new teachers but they assumed the helm with the dispatch of master hand. The hrst of our Junior yearpassed without mishaps. A good deal of our spare time was spent in keeping the new Freshies from falling into the traps set for them by the Sophies. It is all owing to our strenu- ous efforts that they are prepared, when we leave, to take out place as the leading class in thehigh school, but they do not acknowledge our claim. Such is gratitude. This year the JuniOr-Senior banquet was discontinued for obvious reasons. The 1'8- mainder 0f the time was spent in studying diligently and preparing for the finals. Thus, amid the exciting oeeurvences 0f the elosingsehool year, the light of our Junior year went out . . . Our Senior 'yeai- begtai'rwit'h' the same kind of bright sunshiny days as had all the others. But, semehow, things had a different aspect. The Juniors and Sophies seemed no longer one of us and we could not even see the Freshmen. We were in a world apart from all the rest. Again the faculty had almost entirely changed. Mr. Findley of the curly hair and wavy eye- brows had taken Mr. Kaupls place. on the. platform. The officers elected wereas fol.- lows: Max Clayton, President; Marguerite Sehudel, VieePresiclent and Nettie Grosuell', Secretary-Treas11rer. Milss Ends was elect- ed Class Sponsor. Things sailed smoothly on in their aeeustmned channel except for several disappointments during the latter part of the year when we were unfortunately deprived of our class play. In athletics as well as in other school activities our representatives have estab- lished an enviable reeortl Their loss will be sorely felt next year. The time draws near when we, the class of 1914:, Will be disbanded and scattered far and wide, wherever duty may call. Our class will he the last to graduate from the Old high school and we are sure that the pleasant days spent beneath its towering steeple will never be forgotten. In looking back through the four short years almost completed we realize how little we knew of the difficult obstacles that must be sure mounted. ' But, through each successive step as Freshmen. Sophomores and Juniors, we have slowly but no less surely, overcome each difficulty that confronted us until we stand, at last, upon the lofty summit of our Freshmen ambitions. Many of our ventures seem to have been predestined to failure from the start, yet with ill will towards none and kindness to allwe unite in bidding our schoolmates and teachers a fond fare- well. Junior Notes Vincent Starrett, President; Harvey Abel, Vice President; Hollie Persinger, Secretary-Treasurer and Miss Belsehner, Sponsor. Inr-the'fall 'ofi'i1911 the class of 1915' started their high sehool course rather auspiciously under the leadership of Ray Clayton. It thrived in all its greenness, rev peatedlyovercoming the upper elassmen. Chief among these honors vats defeating the Seniors in their attempt to capture our pennant. i According to the laws of evolution the next year found us Sophomores and doing our best to humble the Freshies. The course of the class during this year was directed by Adrian Ayres. Vincent Starrett was elected to the presidents office at the beginning of the present year. Underhis regime many suc- cessful social .eventsV-were held, most notable'of which was the Junior-Senior banquet. The mothers of the class served this banquet, Which was perfect in every detail. The Class of 1915 have been recognized as leaders in all lines of school activity. They have cbntributed their full share to foot ball, basket ball and base ball, teams Which have represented. Central 'City. Through Victory and defeat, loss and gain, we have in a measure learned the great lessons of self-reliance and self-control. i Sophomore Notes BY PERCY POWELL Percy Powell, President; Harold Wild- er, Vice President; Gladys Shirley, Secretzujv-Tl'easurer and Miss Goodwin, Sponsor. The Sophomores are the best Class in the CenfraLCity high school. We dislike to boast, but- thaths what they all say. The class of ninteen-sixteen was 01'- gauized in ninetemI-thirteen with an at- . teudzmee 0f sixtyfmu' and with Cort VVOOd- ward as president. and Miss Goodwin, sponsor. At tirst we were rather timid and shy owing to the fl'igidity and knowledge about us and, too, beeausa of the staring eyes of Mr. Kaup. Our schoolmaster soon befriend- ed us and we lost our shyness. Our social functions for the hrst year consisted of nine class parties. The first one was held zitwfhe home oszardld VVild- el' and the next at; Enid Wolcotths. We had three roller skating parties, one hay- raek ride to the river and one ice skating ' party was objected to, so we were going to have : Hskip day but it changed into a- grand ball. At the end of the year we celebrated our freedom by a class picnic on the Platte river. Last September most of us were back '7? again but with a dreaded feeling that some- thing was going to happen as most gener- ally does to a Sophomore. But we went to work with zeal and we are now proud to know that we are very popular with the other classes on account of the pretty girls among our number. As yet the dreaded thing has not happened. but there is still time. So far this year We have had six class parties. We have had three roller skating parties, a picnic on the Platte. and u Hallo- we,en party at Mildred Burke,s home. Our class has a number of noted mem- bers, Clark GrieVe, the captain of the basket ball team, and Arthur Noelte, th basket ball star, are in our class. Harold Wilder, who was chosen as abll-state guard, is also a distinguished memberof our class. The Sophomore girls basket ball team came out second in the inter-eiass meet this year. They would have been first but they had ailittle bad hick and lost by a small margin. The Sophomore boys have a ver good chance to win out in the inter-elass base hall meet this year and we think they will. These and the rest of the Class of nine- teen-sixteen cannot attain a higher degree of success than is predicted for them. F .2 i ; L..Hw.w.;4mw.wwW5-... ; a ----:-T-a Pmmw. Freshman Notes Helen Nordstrom, President; Merle McKendry, Vice President; Donald Kerr, Seeretm'y-Treasurer a n d Mr. Findley, Sponsor. The Freshman class of 1914 began their high school career last September with forty members. Although this is not as large as enrolled in previous years, yet we believe that the quality compensates the lack of quantity. Of course the class met with many dis- couragements at hrst but they were deter- mined to conquer, and with courageous hearts met all the assults made upon them by those higher up in the scale of learning. From the beginning of their career as a high school class by their wonderful achievements and mod est, unassuming de- meanor, they have commanded the respect and admiration of the whole school. At the first class meeting Helen Nord- strom was elected President, Merle Mc- Kendry, Vice President and Donald Kerr, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Findley was tehosen sponsor. As yet their record in athletics has not been especially brilliant but with experience and training they will no doubt supply their share of athletes. The Freshmen girls basket ball team distin- guished themselves by their plucky resis- tance which they put up during the inter- ??vx Class basket ball tournament. They-always patiently looked forward to the time When they would occupy simi- lar positions. In. the Class room their work has been especially remarkable, even 81:- Celhng their more experienced schoolmates. At the pace which they are now traveling, we anticipate great honors for them in the future. Wham?! wig: Q5? Prospects For New High School BY A. CRAGO As we look across the street from our present quarters and see the new high school building going up brick upon brick, we look into the future and try to picture the high sehool as it will be organized in its new home. . We are told that each department will have a home of its own. In these several homes, there will be an atmosphere of English, Latin, German, Science, ete., ae- eording to the department represented. One :will not need to study English, German, Mathematics, etc. He will absorb them. The science, department will have for its new home two excellent laboratories, fitted with electricity, gas, hot and cold water, dark rooms and store rooms. Some new equipment will also be added. One of these laboratories will be used for physics and chemistry and the other forbotany and agriculture. Connected with each labora- tory is a recitation room for the use of science classes. As the science department passes from its present garret quarters to its new home it will take on new life and become oneiofthe mosthelptul, wpraetieal, and interesting departments of the high school. . We are also told that a new commer- cial department will be organized. This will include all the work offered in the usual commercial courses. Miss Jennie F. Connell has been secured as head of this department. Miss Connell comes to us with a thorough business training and with four years experience in office work. With her training, experience and enthusiasm, we, are expecting Miss Connell to make this one of the live departments of the high school. Then too, the new high school is to have manual training and domestic seienee. Two rooms are provided for each of these departments in the basement In the domestic- seienee departmentaoneroom will be fitted for cooking, the other for sewing. This room may also be used as a serving room. In the manual training department all the work will be in hand work with wood. N0 machines will be put in at pres- ent. If possible, meehaniealdrawing will be given in connection with manual train- ing. ' Besides this, the new gymnasium, with its lockers and showers for boys and girls, will make possible a department of physical training. G ymnasium classes will be form- ed and regular basket ball practice for the first team and class teams will be provided for. The new gymnasium will provide a home for this important part of school life. But in thinkingof other parts of the new buildingwe ought not tenforget the assembly room. This Will be fitted With a stage, making it possible to have plays, dramatiza- tions and entertainments in our own school home. But this will mean not merely a new building, new departments and new courses of study. It will mean a separation frOm the lower grades, making it possible more easily to build up a real high school com- munity. County Fair. On'the 27th of March, the high school students staged a very unique entertain- ment at the Y. M. C. A. Its main pur- pose was that Of raising money to relieve the depleted state of our athletic finances. The fact that the plan met with such un- , qualified success is probably due to the enthusiastic way that the students and town people patronized it. In order to advertise it thoroughly the boys organized a high :ach001 band and paraded the streets duringr the afternoon. Immediately, on hearing the first strains of music, a large crowd began to congre- gate. They were entertained by several tine selections among them being, ,tCon- glomeration SehottisheW After the music, Chink Sayers respectfully but tirmly re- quested their presence at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 that evening. When the crowd gathered in the even- ing they found there the Katzenjammer Castle, where the victim was rushed through a treacherousfhallwav, which iinal- .. 1y 'endedt'in'a' ttSlide'fOf Life? Next was an Alpine scene Where the life and indus- tries of the Swiss were realistically despict- ed. Trombone Wilson and Charley Boyd also gave us a treat in the form of a min- strel show. It- is evident that some of the , girls made very efficient policewo'men, as shown by the fact that the jail seldom lack- ed an occupant. The ttball babiesti re- ceived a severe pounding as this was the only innocent way that our revenge on the Faculty might be satisfied. Junior-Senior Banquet On the 2ith of April the members of the respective classes and the faculty, assem - bled at Cuddington Hall for their annual banquet. The room was strikingly decor- ated with Senior class colors and fiowers. Altogether, the scene presented at this gathering of young people and high school teachers, was a very brilliant one. While we listened to the different toasts, a sumpt- uous feast was placed before us. Randall Morrow tilled the office of toastmaster very- ably and used some exceedingly apt and humorous remarks in calling for the various toasts. Vincent Starrett responded to the toast ttYouit by extending a hearty wel- come to the Senior class. Max Clayton next gave a suitable response to the sub- ject ttXVe and Thee. He commented on the good feeling between the two classes and used several witty stories to good ade vantage in illustrating his point. Ethel Mi-Donald introduced the toast, t'Chasing a Rainbow. She emphasized the fact that man has been chasing rain- v bows sinceNoahistime,.butvthe goal has always been beyond their grasp and the magic pot of gold still lies undiscovered. Ruby Cogswell in response to the toast ttWhat Did I Do? What Shall I Do, gave a summary of the Senior class history and a prophesy for the future. . Superintendent Crago spoke very caps ably on the subject HWhat Next? He laid stress on the fact that the time had arrived when the Seniors must decide on a definite plan for the future and emphasized the need of higher education. R. R. B. A. D. Dramatic Club The R. R. B. A. D. Dramatic Club was organized in 1912 for social purposes. Dur- ing the fall a few short plays were studied and one play ttMysterW was given. At the annual school entertainment the Club represented the Junior class in a short sketch entitled HThe Outsider. Much of their success in this was due to the efforts of Mr. H. F. Allen. In June 1913 the Club -went camping at Pin Tail, chaperoned by Mrs. C. E. Per- singer and Misses Sadie Martin and Celia. Davis. Later in the summer Mrs. Persing- er entertained them at- a. house party at her home in Lineom. The members of the R. R. B. A. D. Club will graduate in May, 19141 from the Central City High School, but they expect to carry their society on as before. Picture-Top to Right: LeVerhe Boyd, Eva Jensen, Ellice Parker, Irene Austin, Marie Martin Center: Ruby Cogswell. D. C. Club BY EDNA WILLIS The D. C. Club was organized at the opening of the school year last September and is merely a social organization. Ten are fortunate enough to belong to it, and of these ten, seven areSeniors and the other three Juniors. M arguerite Schu- del, because of her winning personality, was elected President, and Edna Willis received next highest office, that of Vice- President, Esther Peterson was chosen Secretary and Cecilio Free, Treasurer. Ourmzmy social affairs have proven vastly entertaining, not only to members but to invited guests as well. Lai Cos Club. The Lai Cos Club was organized the twenty-seeond of February, 1912, and the members have re-organized each year since. Mildred Gray was elected president and Helen Barge treasurer, and under their leadership the diEerent social functions have been so successful that they have been the envy of all other clubs. The meetings are held Thursday evening of each week and generally consist of bridge and dancing. The-firstsanniversary-of the Club was celebrated by having a slumber party at the Ratclitf Hotel, which was followed by a ten otclock breakfast at the Grosnell home. The success of the club is, Without doubt, due to the manner in Which the members have attended the meetings and t0 the loyal support, given by each member, to every wort by undertaking. A 0 Club This club was organized March 14, 1914, for the purpose of helping its members for- get the cares and sorrows as well as to commemorate the joys of school life. The officers elected were: Helen Comstock, President; Anita Carrier, Vice- President; M ildred Meredith, Seeretary-Treasurer. The membership is composed of four Sophomores and four J uniors. During the school time Which the club exsisted they have held several social fun- ctions at the homes of the different mem- bers. At all of these meetings very enjoy- able times have been spent and our only regret is that they must cease With the closing school year. We hope that the the same members Will return next year and that the organization may continue in future years. The record of the A 0 Club must nee- essarily be brief on account of the lack of time for history to accumulate, but it may be seen that it fulfills a worthy purpose in its connection With school, by promoting friendship between the various classes. .ix Foot Ball Notes The season of 1913 proved a heavy one, '1 t ; ; Captain Clayton especially in view of the fact that so many and untrained. There was good material, however, for a winning team, and the boys worked diliy gently at all times. The games, in general, were wetlattehded and this branch of athletics proved the most popular. The season started with Lloyd, Coach; Max Clayton, Captain and Prof. Crago, Manager. Soon after. Mr. Kroeger of Grand Island, a former Cornhusker star, was secur- ed as Coach ' The first game of the season was played on the home grounds with the strong York team, and 'as a most thrilling contest in which the home team displayed excellent form. Not, until the last quarter was eitheregoal in-dunger, and then Nolte picked up a fumble and carried it within striking dis- tance of the goal. Lutes went over for the only score. 6-0. Following is schedule for season: York, 0 Central City, 6 Beatrice, 13 Central City, 6 Hastings, 12 Central City, 0 Gr. I. College, 0 Central City, 14 Aurora, 19 Central City, 0 Columbus, 0 Central City, 63 Kearney, 18 Central City, 6 Grand Island, 2-8 Central City, 0 . A number of games were lost because of crippled players. of the members of 11le team weie 301111;: ! Captain-Elect Wilder t Individual Foot Ball, L Max, as captain, showed his natural foot bail ability by his management of the xteam. Although this. was his first year as quarterback liewcouldimlti his owii with any V' ' quarter in the state. He was a good ground covere f and always arose after eavh scrim- mage With a determined smile and a cheery word for his team mates. Captian-eleet Wilder played left tackle and was considered the best piayer 0n the team. He played hard all of the time and showed exceptional abllitj at opening holes and carrying the halli He was further hon- ored with a position on the ttall statui, team and with the captaincy of next years team. Lutes, at full hack, was a fast hard player and could at any time be depended upon to make a consistent gain. Carl is a punter of no mean ability and his long: spirals many times kept our Opponents be- yond the danger mark. vHe excelled as a passer and his line plunging wasiidreaded. by every opposing team . Grieve tried foot bail for the first time this year, holding the position of half back. Although rather light he performed credit- ably at all times. x Ayres, at right haif black; showed inarke ed ability at tackling and breaking inter- ference. He was known for his marvelous speed and his knack of catching passes. Abie was also a shark on running baekpunts. Dunovan, though small, was .not slow at end. There was hardly a play came around his end that hedid not spilland when 011 the offensive, he was always ready to run interference. Nolte, at guard, was one of the really strong men in the line. He could always be depended upon to open a hole or stop the opponents fine plunging. a a a ' Meiii-nw made an efficient center. He developed wonderfully during the season' and was especially strong in breaking up interference. He won special honor this year in the game with Beatrice, being a ttstzu'ii piayerthrouszhout the entire game. Fleming, at right guard, proved to be a tm'rorto all opposing teams. Shortyts playing was steady and dependable, his de- fensive work being particularly meritorious. Stubheis Work at right tackle was es- pecially commendable. He was worthy of' being a running mate to Wilder and When- ever called upon to carry the ball, spread havoc in his path. t Woodward, at end, could play With any of them. When on the offensive he spoil- ed many passes, endii'uns or anything that . teaine-his way; Touchdown Eoff won great renown in his tii'st year 011 the gridiron. He played haiE-baek and was a capable player in every sense of the word. His tackling was es- pecially good and the fact that he never called for Htime out.H is an excellent char- acter hint of him. The first in foot. ball, the first in basket ball, the first in base bail, the first in the heart of his fellow students, the first to prefer the top of a freight ear to a comfort- able passenger coach, thatis Vaughn. Clayton was an invincible guards again this year. Steadiness and effectiveness characterized his playing in every game. 5! - tit 4. kit? w Mn? , i ,, nghwqwhmm 5, 4 N, 1.2.375 tank, s? . 11:6 W :3 Basket Ball Notes iizisket Ball has been the major sport Captain Grieve game on account of the excellent teams we have had representing our institution in the past. How- ever the fact that they lacked a high school gymnasium has been a severe handicap to them, but this lack will not-have to be contended with in following years onwaecnunt 0f the new high school which is being erected. Immediately after the foot hall season, the basket ball squad. started p 'actiee with the intention of avenging some of their foot ball defeats. The prospects for a good team were excellent as almost all of last years players had returned. We were at first aiittle disappoint- ed by lesing Vaughn Lutes, one of the regular players, but we soon recovered hopes when Randall Morrow, our big guard, showed stellar form and made a bid for a regular berth. Nolte, one of last y'em'ts substitutes, also showed fine form, and could at any time he depended upon to take the place of any of the regulars. Percy Lloyd, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., acted in capacity of coach. Grieve was elected captain, and showed good judgment in handling the team on all oeeaSi011s. After gaining a considerable proficiency in basket shooting, we in our high school. The people of the town have always taken a lively interest in the 1 r... a xiwwpm-mww W Mww, yn'w J, Captain-Elect Morrow journeyed to Silver Creek to play their town team, in order to get a taste of blbod before the regular schedule was started. The iioor was too small to allow a very fast game'but the boys returned Victorious with a score of 29-18. .- 7 - . 3 Our first seheduledtgame was with Co- lumbus on their home iioor, January 9. The boys were severely handicapped by the ab- sence of Lutes and the fact that the floor was so small that team work was impossible, had much to do with the result of the game. However the score stood 18-13 when the final whistle blew. The team was not dis- couraged at this defeat but determined to profit by the mistakes made and redeem their reputation in the remaining games. This determination probably affected the result of the game with Grand Island, which was played on the home iioor Janu- ary 16th. Although the game was quite one-sided, the Grand Island boys put up a stubborn resistance. The final score stood 51-17 in our favor. The Grand Island High School is to be congratulated on the fine bunch of fellows that they have represent- ing their school. The following Friday the team went to 0rd to match their strength against their high school team. The 0rd team always shows our boys a hard game, especially on their home iioor, and this proved to be . no exception. The regular team was on however and our boys were two points to the good at the end of the game. The score being 27-25. Lexington was next on the list and 011, February 1, the boys found themselves on their way to the western part of the state to seek what they had to offer in the way of basket ball. Some doubts had been en- tertained as to the outcome of the tussle, but these were put at rest ,as soon as the game was started. The ga'me,' although a little one-sided, was fast, and marked by accurate goal shooting. Score 69-2-1. The next game was played at home with Kearney. They had evidently arriv- ed with the intention of rotighing our team off their feet but were soon given a rather unpleasant taste of their own medicine. The Kearney boys at times showed brilliant flashes of team work but this was soon broken by our boys. This, together with their inability to locate the baskets spelled their defeat. Score 43-16. On February 22, we were again destin- ed to meet 0rd. This time on our home tioor. It was expected to be a hard game considering the close score at 0rd, but the superior team work and weight of the home team proved to be too much for them and they could not keep up their side of the score. Fleming played a stellar game, scor- ing 11 field goals. Score 416-23. The team journeyed to Kearney, Febr- uary 26, with the expectation of annexing their sealps for the second time of the sea- son. The boys were handicapped by the absence of Stubbe, whose injuries kept him out of the game. Capt. vGrieve was also kept out the first half, which ended 16-7 in Kearneyis favor. In the second half with Capt. Grieve in the game, the boys braced and took the lead which they kept until the last minute of play. The final score was 21-23 against us. Hastings was next 011 the program: and from all appea sauces their team seemed to be one of the best in the state. Our boys expected the hardest game of the season. , It Was a hard fought contest from start to finish. The Hastings boys however seem- ed to be unable to miss the basket, despite the close guarding, and had almost perfect team work. The final score was 36-29. Tournament. The State Interscholastic Basket Ball Tournament has come to be considered as one of the most important athletic events among the high schools of N ebraska. During the four years that the Tourn amth has been conducted, it has increased in magnitude, until at the recent meet, 63 teams, from the various high schools of the state, were en- tered. ' Central City has always taken a great interest in this event and our business men have contributed splendidly t0 the support of the team at Lincoln. Our team had drawn Tecumseh for the first game. The game was fast and was featured by the Close guarding of our boys. The first half ended 113, while in the sec- ond half Tecumseh was unable to secure a single point and accepted the small end of a 28-3 score. The second game was with Ohiowa and our boys were victorious, in a listless 0011- test, by the score of 13-7. By eliminating Ohiowa the boys were given a Chance to play Omaha. This CFame gave promise of being a battle royal, as the boys were de- termined to win. The game was called Friday afternoon at 2:30 and our lads went into it with a vine that forced Omaha to put forth their best efforts. The contest was marked by the fierce g larding 011 both sides. The low score of 3-2, in favor of Omaha, at the end of the first half, shows how little ehau'ee either team was given to score. The second half was as stubbornly contested as the first. Many of the fans who saw this game assert that it was the best and fastest game of the tournament and although our boys were defeated, each mem- ber of the team should be congratulated on the form shown during the game. Our guards should eSpecially be commended on their work in holding their forwards to $11611 ' low scores. L: , ., . Base Ball . The base ball team last year, although eom'pOsed mostly of new 'material, played remarkably good balland lost but two . out ' of the six games played. In spite of the fact that many of those who were sure of a place on the team, went outfor track, . 'the boys got out the first week of April and started practice. Lehr was elected captain and Mr. Essert coached the boys. . . After a few weeksofipractice it ' could easily be seen that we had as good a team as had everrepresented our school in base ball. Thehitting and fielding of our boys were especially good. . . The first game was played on the home diamond with our old base ball enemies from Clarks. Our high school has never been able to beat Clarks and the boys were again forced to accept defeat at their hands. The score stood 2 to 1 in Central Cityis favor until the seventh inning, when a bat- ting rally netted Clarks two runs. There was no more scoring during the remainder of the game and the Clarks boys went home Victorious once more. Battery for Central City, Martin and Dehm. The next game was also played at home, this time with the Grand Island team, and 'was regarded by many as the best high school game ever played here. The feature of the game was the teamwork shown by our iniield and the pitching of Martin. But three errors were made during the game and' Grand Island contributed two of these. The final score was 3 t0 1 with our team in the lead. Battery for Central City, Martin and A Dehm. Hits, 01f, Martin 2. . On April ? the team journeyed to Stromsburg. The Stromsbnrg boys were taken into camp by the tune of 5 to 4. The first five innings looked rather doubtful but after this the team started their steady hit- ting and won easily. Clayton pitched the first three innings and showed excellent form. ' ' Battery forGentral City, Clayton, Lehr and Dehm. Hits, off,'01ayton 0. Off, Lehr 6. .Greeiey Center was to be the next vio- tim and the team wentto that city on May 5!, with this purpose in mind. The game was a slugfest between the two teams and featured by the numerous; errors that Greeley pulled off. In the fifth inning ou'r - team used the squeeze play effectively and piled up five runs. The game ended with the score 8 to 5 in our favor. Battery for Central City, Lehr and Dehm. Hits, off, Lehr 0!. a The next game was played at Grand Island and in a hard fought contest our boys lost by a score of 7 to 5. The game was played on the state league diamond and this seemed to daze our boys so that they could not put up their usual game. The next day we went to Clarks and this time our boys succeeded in beating them. This was the last game of the sea- son and certainly a very appropriate one to finish on. The game was featured by the hitting of Central City, as they had no trouble in solving the delivery of Williams of Clarks. Batteries, Martin and Lehr. Track and Field For several years previous to 1913, C. C. H. S. has been represented in this branch . of athletics. This year, however, a num- beijof enthusiastic athletes turned out and practiced iudustriouly in anticipation of the Central N ebraska Track and Field Meet. This meet is second in importance only to the one at Lincoln, and almost all the large towns in central and western part of the state send combeting teams The entry list was made up of teams from the following institutions: Kearney H. 8;, Hastings H. 8., Kearney M. A., Grand Island H. 8., North Platte H. 8., Gothenburg H. S. and C. C. H. S. Kearney H. S. won first place With a total of 34 points, Kearney M. A. came second- With 30 points and C. C. H. S. took third With 16 points to their credit. There were 110 records broken, but the form shown by the diEerent teams was credit- able considering the muddy condition of the track. The score Which our boys made was divided up quite evenly among them. Wright tied for first place in the high jump, Raeeke came in second in the mile race, Fleming also took second in the discus throw andVVildel' duplicated the feat in the shot put. Grieve also won third in both the broad jump and the 220 yard race. ' The record made by the team is praise- Worthy in View of the fact that they lacked experience, which is so necessary for sue- eess, and time for sufficient training. We hope that C. C. H. S. Will have a team rep- resenting it in the important meets, Which Will be held in future years. t v Girlst Basket Ball 1913-14 Miss Eads, Coach; Irene Austin, Cap- tain. LINE-UP Forwards-Irene Austin and Edna Willis. Centers-Nina Anderson and Mildred Burke. Guards-Eva J ensen and Margaret Rateliff. Sub-Mildred Rose. Girlst basket ball is in the experiment- al stage in Central City and the season of 1913-14 is the hrst time that a heavy sche- dule has been attempted. York, Grand Is- land, Kearney and 0rd were the big teams played and in each case defeat was the portion of the C. C. H. S. team. The Grand Island game played in Central City was, perhaps, the most disappointing game of the season. Victory seemed sure until the last three minutes of play, when a series of fouls on the part of the home girls and a succession of lucky free throws by Grand Island, gave the latter the game by a score of eighteen t0 seventeen. Clerks, Silver Creek, Cairo and Ne- braska Central College were the easiest lighter series of the season. Clarks, Cairo and N. 0. C. were easy prey, but Silver Creek won one game through rough play and the use of boys, rules. The interest in girls basket ball is in- creasing and, as soon as the girls of the school as a whole becomes active . partici- pants in the game, Central City is sure to 1 4 p...- '2 , a r . e ', Total a champion girls team. GIRLs' BASKET BALL SCHEDULE .H. S. 51 tt 30 3 st 19 e 28 ht 17 e 14 t! 6 llt 7 H 28 Hz. K6 17 54 12 It 19 2T5 Clarks 3 Clarks 6 0rd 16 0rd 29 Cario 14 46 16 Kearney 20 Kearney 30 N. C. C. 3 Li 2i G'. I. 11 G. I. 18 York 20 S. C. 24 Total 2E at C. C. at Clerks at 0rd at 0rd at Cario at C. C. at tt at Kearney , at N. C. C. at C. C. at G. I. at C C. at York at C. C. Alumni Notes. In the last twenty-eight years, there have been twentyvseven classes to graduate from our high school. Two hundred ninety persons have received diplomas. Although the first class finished in 1886, the Alumni Association was not fermed unti11890. With a membership of only ; lifteen we cheerfully and successfully en- tertained not Only the in coming class of thirteen members, but also the school board. Miss Prudence Baird, our first presi- dent, conducted the affair With dignity and grace. While the menu might not have been so extensive or the appointments so elaborate as in banquets of recent years, the evening was thoroughly enjoyed. There have been only two or three times in all these years that this annual feast has been omitted. Death hasolaimed f1ve of our members. Some have removed to parts unknown and no address can be obtained but in send- ing out announcements fer this year, we find that two hundred lifty can be located. We have doctors, lawyers,k1'eal-estate men, musicians, ministers, milliners, dress-mak- ers, school teachers and home-makers, but so far as we can learn not one of the two hundred ninety has ever been in jail or ao- cused of Crime. It would surely be a time of rejoicing if the entire number could meet this spring to welcome the class of 1914 into our ranks. While this cannot be, as some are so far away, yet all are urged to come if possible to this annual banquet Which Will be held at Cuddington Hall, May 28th. N, M WXQQ Care, in our coiTms drives the nails no doubt, But mirth With merry fingers pylucks them out? Eulogy On The Freshmen. Blessed are the Freshies they that are ignorant; for they are happy in thinking that they know everything. An observing Sophomore claims to have discovered the color of the wind. He says he went out and found it blue. Many of the parents ofirour high school students say that their children are on the wrong track. Maybe the switch was misplaced. It was Professor Morrow who always said of the Fresh- men, that they did not know what they wanted, and would not rest itill they got it? For any member of the Faculty to begin to pick lint off a young manis coat collar, is said to be the first symptoms that the young man will pass. HIs tight lacing injurious? 0f corset is. til say, called Mr. Tyndale to his neighbor, Mr. Miller, Is there to be High School Chorus practice this evening? HYes, I think so, replied Mr. Miller. tiWell then, Pd like to borrow your lawn mower. Iive got to cut the grass sometime anyway. ' M. S. ,14. If dancing interferes with your studies, give up your studies. You can,t do two things at once. Whenever you see a pretty girl putting on a postage stamp, donit you Wish you were George Washington? Jack Parker lately had the misfortune to swallow the contents of an ink bottle. Cecil Tooley, sitting nearby with wonderful presence of mind, immediately administered a box of steel pens and two sheets of paper. Jack has felt write inside ever since. As the season of picnics approaches boys begin to feel gallant and girls bouyant. Its a deep one, think awhile. An old lady at our High School Art Exhibit was admiring the beautiful picture, Saved. Its no wonder, she said, ttthat the poor child fainted after pulling that great dog out of the water? Percy Powell, one of the bright Sophomores, traded off' his gun for a dog, because he wanted something to boot. One of the Alumni, George Bockes of our high school who graduated in 18?, claims that when his professor under' took to show him what was what, he only found out which was switch. Donit mistake Miss Dexter for a Senior or Mr. Findley for a Freshman. Their looks deceive them. Heard at a Freshman-Sophonnore party. ttHow greedy you areii said one of the Freshman to a Sophomore, who had taken theibest apple in the dish, HI was going to take that myself. HA fellow must sow his wild oats, you know, exclaim- ed G. E. ,14. ttYes, replied Shorty, ttbut one shouldnit begin sowing so soon after cradling. Louie Mendenhall has a watch which he claims has gain- ed time enough to pay for itself in six months. P. Y. 14 claims that he had a narrow escape from a sun strokelast summer, he having stood only two feet from a man who was struck. ttThink wrong, and welcomefisays Crago. ttBut think. f9 mm- I tell you , said the business manager of the Annual, to one of our business men while out soliciting advertising, You have no idea of the hard work in this business. It is either talking or walking all the time? Beg pardon, replied the victim, I have a pretty distinct idea of the talking part of your programme. Now give me an exhibit- ion of the walking part. Old Lady Belchner went to the cupboard. For knowledge to quench Juniorls thirst, But when she got there, the cupboard was bare. The Seniors had been there before. Original Story By Harold Wilder. One day a little mouse strayed into the cellar of a pop factory. He happened to step into a puddle of strawberry pop and licked his paw, tthl rather nice, that. So he dipped another paw; then all four paws.. Finally he laid down and rolled over in the extracted strawberry essence, and had a good lick all over. Feeling royally elated, up he started to the head of the stairs, jumping up two steps at a time and yelled out, ttWhere is that---cat that chased me yesterdayft We now see the secret of Harold's irrestibility 0n the football field. G. E. ,14 was discussing the foot ball team of which he was a member, and said to R. C. 14, You know? young Morrow? Well! hels going to be our best long man. ttOh! George, she cried, what a nice Way to propose to me. In Chem. Mr. Harpster, Park, What is the effect of alcohol on the human system? Park, HI donlt know. Pve never had any experience. Ask Max. Mr. Harpster, Well, this is a rather deep subject any- way. ' B. A. ,15, HWhat is a strained kiss? ' E J. ,14 ttOne passed through a veil. The Sophomore boys claim the record for the high jump by leaping from the Assembly room windows. But, who couldnlt jump if they were scared enough? We always laugh at Abells jokes, No matter What they be, It's not because theytre funny, But because ttis policy. Little Ralph Smith, Sits in a corner, Straithning his little blue tie; He smooths down his hair With a delicate air, And says, ttWhat a sweet boy am I. To Freshmen. L . The positive, comparative, superlative degrees for get- ting into the Senior Class are, get on, get honor, get honest. Cannot something be done to prevent young ladies from being insulted on our streets at night? asked oneof our local papers. There can. Just have the girls mother take her into her little bed about eight olclock in the evening, and lock the door on her. Never laugh at a man With a pug nose; you donlt know what may turn up. ttThe Steadiesll Object, ttEach Other Meeting, Every Night. Charter Members. Vincent Starrett ' Laurel Lee Harvey Abel Edith Peterson. A bunch of girls came suddenly upon P. E. L. and E. P. 14 one night, leaning against a tree, oblivious to all earthly things. When asked what they were doing E. P. said, Oh, just holding down a timber claim. GoshflP. E. L. replied, NI didntt know that I was such a blockhead as all that. t v KN An exchange says fashionable peopie are calling upon somebody to invent a new dance. Suppose somebody in- vents one in which the young lady dances around the house and looks after things. Photographer, ftMadam, why do you persist in moving so near the camera? Miss Eads, nYou see I'm a little near sighted and Fm afraid I worft take a good picture so far off. Warning to the Penmanship Class. Aman in New York got $64,009 from a banker for being a good writer. It is not yet known how many years he will get. Did he win her? The conversation lagged fora moment, according t3 the story in the Columbus Weekly, then ,as Findley sipped his tea he remarked quietly with meaning: emphasis, ttYou are to bemarried. i Mercy melto whomiw was the startled reply. HTo me, I came from Central City today on purpose to tell youfi GRAND ISLAND 5 :dnd '0', ttMax said the teacher, ttYour writing is something awful. See if you canit do a little better next time. Max replied, HOi, I donithave tolearn to write. Mother is goingr to buy me a typewriter. Mr. Tooley, uYou seem to have trouble with your less- ons at school, Cecil. What is it that seems to be in your way most? ttThe teacher, father, answered Cecil. Consolation for Freshmen. The fool has one advantage over an educated man,-he is always contented With him- self. In the new play. ULove Makes the Heart Grow Fonder Starring in their' new success of the season Mr. George Ibson and Miss Mildred Burke. 3 31- A WP; 6? HOME INDUS7RY Abe Lincoln was a homely man, and no one knew it better than Abe himself. One time he met a man and gave him a pocket knife saying til have carried this knife for the express purpose of giving it to anyone Who is homlier than myself, and you fill the bill, tor words to that effectl'i. This bank is HOMELY in this respecte We are all HOME People The only bank in Central City owned, operated and controlled entirely by Merrick County peopleWback of this HOMELY as- sertion we might mention Paid up Capital and Surplus .of $58,000.00 and Stockholders liability tneti of over $500,000.00. Saving is the Best Schooling and ' This Bank is the Best School Deposit a dollar or two here and get a Profitable Education no matter if you attend the little red school, the Abe Lincoln school or the new $55,000.00 school, you will find our Latch String and Welcome just as handy as the pocket in your shirt. ' Deposits over $334,000.00, call of February 12, 1914 Get the Platte Valleg State Bank Habit, and watch your dollars grow into hundreds of dollars 'fx THEE RCQGAXNS MILLINERY THE LJADIES fXND CI-IILDRENS STORE Staats Real Estate : ln- vestment Company Central City, Nebraska Buy, Sell and Exchange all kinds of Real Estate. Our aim is to please. Once a customer, always a customer. Make our omce your headquarters While in the city. Try A Sack Of Our Flour Next Time PEERLESS A PATENT RED MONDN PLEASE CALL AGAIN Pf JP A. DUFFY - Phone 120 AUGUST ZAMZOW JOHN ZAMZOW ZANIZGVV BROS. DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS AND VEHICLES PUMPS AND PUMP FIXTURES HOUSES AT CENTRAL CITY, NEB. ARCHER. NEB. .6? Who Are the People of Tommorrow? The High School Boys and Girls These are the people we are inter- ested in, for in their hands will be entrusted the affairs of our town, county and state We appeal to this class of people, which we firmly believe wantsa square deal. Remember we are your friends and want you to make our store your home and place to get what you want, our interests are your inter- ests and your interests ours. Have a good time, but do not forget to count on the investment and out- come of whatever good time you may have. Sincerely yours, A F ULL LINE OF Tires, Gil, Gas Expert Repairmen WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL ON US Phone 47 W. A. BLAKE The Chicago Store Special Spring Offerings V of Ladies, Nobby Spring Coats, Suits and Skirts Dainty Dress Materials and Trimmings Ladies, Misses and ilhild- rens Ready-to-wear Dresses, well made iThe Chicago Store P7 wm--.,........,l. -.-.,.. vvwf 3. : QAIuLAN D mfhe Car With a Conscience? f mix ' ' . xx 3 EGet-a-Waf m a Hurry :17; :32 ES; . Oaklands :oget-a-wayw in 21 hurry or just 333 33 3:33;; Idle along, 2111.130 your own Choosing. 1n crowded :3: $3: 1g r. 113211330 1t 18 satlsfying to3kuow that you are master 3 33;; g 3:: g: 3: of the car and that It Will respond to your shghtest vQ ix 3: '33 touch. Qaklaud 1110tO'S are flex1blo and ulvays do gj- $9 333; :3 b 3 you13ib1dd1ng-m the country, on tho stralght away 1:: .31 :3 :7; or Clty streets. Oaklapds zu'o Tall-aroundo good 3 33 E3; 193:: z: X' 5-; V 3 carsEthey are 111eohzmloully sound and they answer :3 ng g E: :33 3 every demand. :1 PT , 23 33 k? ,I, f XQ , ' x z- X Eentral Qity Implement Company M7 2x Vx 'H' . 2' y x. :3 pX m :5 n4; 1; o $be Em 1x, s E x. a 3 a Dr. Andrew D. Brown Physician and Surgeon Office Phone Ash 331 Residence Phone Ash 332 .VA Wan 3w. x mm Because It Points The Way To 3 Right herds the place to feed your face, and get your money,s worth, I3. . . 1' Each meal is right, we treat you white, and serve the best on earth. X5 ' :3 Selected pies for hungry guys,-the kind that mother made; , V s 1 The bestvof veal, and good oatmeal, hash, tarts and lemonade; ' Assorted steaks, and buckwheat cakes, and doughnuts brown and round; . .1 United here is high class cheer in eats so clean and sound. . 3 Romp in for lunch, we have a hunch that you will call again, . All meals we serve will help your nerve, and never give you pain. 1 No phoney brews nor sloppy stews are served in HERE, old pard, J rEhis rhyme will show you where to go, so keep this little card,- AND CA FE E. HOOVERS tr? Spinal Adjustmenf MLQJ ur Jr A .A BRINGS health to those who are suffering. Try it and be convinced that the spine has everything to do with your ailments. The cause of disease has at last been found by the Chime practor to be amechanical derangementof the Spinal Column. Man is a machine, 'one of the mOSt wonderful ever created; like all other machines he isliable to have some portions displaced by wrenches. Then why not secure a human machinist who understands the cause of disease-an expert who can detect and adjust that which is out of alignment? We successfully reach eye and ear trouble, head and neck trouble, heart and lung trouble, liver and kidney trouble, various nerve troubles, general and special debility, diseases common to women, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia, Erysipelas, Fevers, etc. By investigation many things are made clear llzat that would otherwise be hidden in darkness Investigation costs nothing and means to you life-health-happz'ness CONS UL TA TION FREE A. L. Fetterman, D. C. Graduate of State University of Pennsylvania, requiring a Vfour-years course-three years Theory and one year actual Practice or Clinic. Office and residence in residence formerly occupied by Mr. Cecil om Miller West of High School Building Phone Ash 5082 Central City, Nebraska In my V V V um , - M gm M M m g Y 'EAA NF 4mg, At mm: m!!! V We hefte M-' oo 11 m E'KoaAKg A complete line of Eastman Supplies. Fine Stationery, Jew- elry, Sewing Mach- ines, Pianos, etc. Lowest prices Hastingst Jewelry 8L'Wiusic Store Brannanys Barber Shop Modern Tonsorz'al Instruments Best of Service Phone Red 298 , and Poultry. .Lowell Confectionery Complete Lin 9 Of Home-Made Candies at Lockts Drug Store F. S. Reynolds I e The Cash Feed Store Dealers In Flour, Feed, Eggs All kinds of grinding. Phone 190 . ,R Q KQL VVE IIAVE A chuck full of all kinds of Goods 3:. d kg :5 YOU HAVE POCKETS chuck full of Cash :gQg: You Need Our Goods We Need Your Cash n V Vm'i .n L. Am LETS SWVAP WV Q Q Q 1E LA Scuddefs Groceries and Queensware Phone - - THE S TORE FOR Q UALITY, SER VICE AND SA TISFA CTJON GOODS GUARANTEED - Red 25 S H A MR 0 CK READERS Will Find It To Their Liking To Use Our Drugs, Paints, Oils And Wall Papers Pleasant Ice Cream Parlor R. TOOLE Y The McDonald Transfer BEST OFEQ'UIPMENT EGGS, POULTRY AND DAIRY LINE Phone 149 When You Have Tried All Others - Go To- G. A. Haagiand g; C0. They Will Sell Y0u--- Lumber, Building Material and Coal at right prices J. L. JOHNSON, Manager BISHOP Zc WITHRDW Hardware Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers Perfection Oil Stoves Phone 91 Central City, Nebraska GRA VS R b Th ' emem er. C G. H. Sagers 5,10 and 25 MW 1700a Farmers City Meat Market 0872f Store Store Always Sells A Modern Store in EV. Elevamr The Best ery Respect Phone 4 Phone 135 Mneat A multitude 9f useful JOHN KELLY VFor All Kinds Phone 186 22232953212123$i3112$ Proprietor of Coal One visit to our store is our best argument. SUCCESS IN is that for are seeking. BUSINESS Which all Successful merhcandising is purchas- ing the best goods at the lowest prices. You will find this problem solved at F. W. FARRAND Phone 29 305 G St. Ask The Man For FauEtEgss T 6E M 9 S BARBER SHQP Plenty Of Water And Clean Towels Fine Line Of Cigars And Tobacco The GosneZZ C onfectz'onery Ice Cream Parlor O'Brz'ens Chocolates ngars Hag Cmam Nebraska Cream Company Graduation Marks The Season WHEN there comes the longing for a cool dish of Faultless Ice Cream or a Refresnihg Drink, and With that longing come fond thoughts of our Ice Cream Parlor. An unexcelled Service. LOGIC CQ' son, The Rexall Store s. D. A YRES DealerIn LUMBER and COAL Will Be Pleased To Have You Call And Examine Stock And Secure Prices. W i a Magma A y y ,t 7. .L , :0 Problem A-J a For You . MART 1N BROS; h EUJIPJJTU; E o What Does CQJVJPAN Y It Cost To Ii hf 0: 90 Furnish A 3- '17, m HOME? You,ll Be worrying about that some day and youtll want some assistance. W611 Feather Your Nest in a comfortable manner at a nominal cost to you. Itts worth something to you to know that you are not Urged to buy When you come in to see us. Credit Extended to Responsible Parties Everything F or The Home Buy Your Gradumimg Giftg 0f us, for we will quete you Special Prices 1m We carry a fine line of Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Novelties and Many Articles that make attrzlic- tive Graduating Presents ': : : AS A PARTING WORD TO GRADUATES . READ THE REPUBLICAN AND KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE OLD SCHOOL . - Visit our store before buying. It . Willpayyou::::::: ' IE mam mom Brownas Jewelry LET US FRAME YOJUR . PICTURES A most complete line of up-to-date Moulding t0 : . : choose from oooQoo 0333000 H. F. LEE, Photographer Central City, Nebraska A. , 3 ; . Men s Store UP. A. W. LUff GalUmet W ith No Steps To Climb Cl th Sh Dentist . GaFB 9S 09S ' 0 . . Phone Black 78 Central City, FHFHISthgS Over Porter Sisters ' Millinery Store Nebraska C arlson-Nordstedf Clo. . Company . . EXPEGT THE BEST DLNJ. Hoagland . . IN , Osteopath F- A. Bald SMUEMRKING CentralCity, Nebraska Lawyer , AT Office Phone Ash 2082 central Cm NebraSka Hendersofs Shoetorium Res' Phone Mb 2081, . and you Woniit1be disappointed Established, 1899 - Phone 164 Lgrie v Theatre Complete change of program every night Matinee Saturday afternoon J ack Stuart Proprietor Tiffany Jewelry C ompany Class Emblems Fur- nished at Cost A. J . WARDMAN, Manager Drs. Kelley Dentists Upstairs in the Hord Building Phone Black 70 Hello Central! Give Me 284- F uller Brothers Good Things To Eat They Have the Goods Central City, Neb. r1! D1 . Glatfelter Dentist First Door West of Machamefs The Perry B akery The Home Of Good Baking Our Products are our Testimonials A Fine Line of Can- dies and Cigars Dr. Bogd Physician 8L Surgeon Office in Hord Block Office Phone Ash 2102 Res. Phone Ash 2101 Overland Garage Overland and Hudson Cars UNITED STATES TIRES All Kinds of Automo- bile Supplies ;. 4347-7 x4 Kama 71.x. kw? NJ. Q m g M. ,U . . . .0583? EMmBmmmm PS 5,635 38 589$ 2; .0353, m3 um m??? 98 m3 435:5 mmuEmsp Sm m: 3 858 van 5:: 3 333s 3 $5 oozwtoaxa .38 Sf acted a maid $5325 a nun? :5 .mmuummnn me 955.. 2: E : 339nm dwcoameoLm .Su 9355mm .32qu .6: 35m NEW Mk K7