Saturday Oct 27
I I I
For One Day Only
PRICES SLAUGHTERED
Come and get your Thanksgiving Linen
TB tl rH Wuiinlii
wiDuiiim Ji I i iji J OF
afcfcfc5y v4
BARTLEY
The death of Mrs Stella
Sheets wife of Will Sheets at
their home in this village Thurs
day last at 5 p m was more
than an ordinary sad occurrence
she leaving four very small child
ren one a babe without a moth
ers care Mr Sheets has been
fortunate in securing his mothers
help to care for the little ones
who will require and receive the
whole time of a loving and de
voted grand mother Rev Haw
kins of Indianola assisted by
Rev Hageman of Bartley held
funeral services at their home in
Bartley Saturday morning after
which the body was taken to In
dianola cemetery and laid beside
the graves of her parents Mrs
Mary Peake of Chester Nebr
Mrs Bobst Mrs Townley and
daughter and Miss Viola Wallace
of Indianola were in attendance
here at the funeral services Mr
Sheets has many friends who
deeply sympathize with him in
his sad bereavement
Will Lyman is having a new
well put down George Clouse
is the artist
Webber Son are working full
iime at the brick building
A sister of Mrs A F McCord
who has been visiting here re
turned to her home Friday last
Will Flint has gone to Lincoln
to attend school
Mr J B Blair is putting up a
merry-go-round in our village and
soon the youngsters will be sail
ing around at a lively gait
Mr Mose Kings brother who
has had a car of apples here from
Iowa closed them out last Satur
day at 65c per bushel and re
turned to his home this week
Three more cars of apples have
since been on track here and all
the people will be supplied at a
fair price
The rain and snow we have
had the past few days have caus
ed no injury in this vicinity but
have been a great benefit in many
ways especially to the fall grain
Elmer Turpin took out a bill of
paint last week to be used on his
fine farm residence which has
just been completed another in
dication of prosperity in Nebraska
LIBRARY NOTES
The Russian Revolution in
Process by Isaac A Hornwich
An orderly account of the awak
ening of the people against the
autocracy A real revolution
which cannot go backward A
consecutive narrative from the
point of view of a liberal Russian
The Home Culture Clubs
by George W Cable How
they have promoted
ness among all classes in North
ampton Mass Unrestricted
free reading rooms and tutoring
of individuals a municipal club
house and adjoining buildings
from which issue impulses to bet
terment in domestic science
household arts and flower garden
ing A yearly attendance nearly
twice as large as the towns pop
ulation
Revolutionary Changes in
China by Dr W A P Martin
The Empress Dowagers conver
sion to modern progress along the
path of jjapan Great reforms
of the last four years in navy and
army mining railroads and tele
graph postofnce and customs
service and newspapers
Library hours Mornings 1030
to 1200 oclock afternoons from
130 to 600 oclock evenings
from 700 to 900 oclock Sunday
200 to 500 oclock p m
Librarian
r F L No 1
W N Rogers arrived home
Monday from Missouri bringing
with him several fine Hereford
calves to fill just what was need
ed in his superb herd
J S Brittain is still visiting in
Colorado and other western
points
W S Fitch is in Omaha on
business
Mr and Mrs Bert Watson are
guests of George Everston on the
farm
emmaasrmeaaBFcntmTmqrrHTl U Ill HI lffi III ITHTf T I 111 i Uiri TinTll
UNLUCKY MR SHEPARD
The Descendant of a Vanderbilt and
His Deadly Automobile
A relentless fate seems to pursue El
liott F Shepard who ran over and
killed a man in the recent automobile
race on Long Island for the Vander
bllt cup Mr Shepard had just re
turned from France where he barely
escaped imprisonment on account of a
similar accident He Is a son of the
late Elliott Shepard once editor of the
New York Mail and Express now the
Evening Mail who married a daughter
of the late William H Vanderbilt The
Elliott Shepard of the present genera
tion is an automobile enthusiast and
is a cousin of William K Vanderbilt
Jr donor of the cup which was the
object of competition in the recent
notable contest While going around
the course during the race at a speed
of about sixty miles an hour Mr Shep
ards racing car struck a spectator
named Kurt L Gruner who had step
ped out on the track In the way of the
approaching racer Mr Shepard who
was driving sought to turn his ma
chine aside but was unable to do so
In time and Gruner was thrown about
twenty feet and Instantly killed
Coining so close on the heels of his
experience In France Mr Shepards
EI1I1IOTT V SHEPAKD
case has caused much comment It
was about a year and a half ago that
he was speeding his machine near Par
is and struck a little girl the daughter
of a peasant The accident resulted
fatally Witnesses swore that Mr
Shepards car was going at the rate of
about eighty miles an hour when the
girl was struck The court sentenced
him to pay a large fine and suffer three
months imprisonment After strenu
ous efforts on the part of the defend
ants counsel that part of the sentence
compelling Shepard to go to prison
was remitted During the trial of the
case both the French advocate who
represented the state and the presid
ing judge rebuked Mr Shepard severe
ly saying that American automobil
ists were in the habit of running down
French country people with as much
recklessness as if they were poultry
HONORED IN OLD AGE
Sir William Henry Perlcin and His
Scientific Achievements
Sir William Henry Perkin the dis
tinguished English chemist who is vis
iting this country and has been the re
cipient of many courtesies from fellow
scientists has been highly honored in
his old age for his scientific achieve
ments When all his titles and degrees
are given him he is Sir William Henry
Perkin F R S LL D Ph D D Sc
V P C S He Avas born in London in
1838 and it was in 1S5G Avhen he was
d V 4
SIT WTIiIIA3I HENBT PERKTN
only eighteen years old that he discov
ered mauve dye This was followed by
the foundation of the coal tar color in
dustry an industry which in America
alone is now represented by an invest
ment of 1004300000 of capital Dyes
obtained from coai tar products are
now so extensively used that they are
displacing to a large degree the dyes
formerly in general vogue
At the dinner given in honor of Sir
William in New York and attended by
many scientific men including half a
dozen college presidents the learned
Englishman told of how he came to
make his discovery His father had
wanted him to study architecture but
he was more interested in chemicals
and began to make experiments He
attended lectures in London and his
instructor allowed him to cleanse and
fix utensils and prepare for demonstra
tions The boy then fitted out a rough
laboratory In his fathers house and
there he worked evenings and in vaca
tion time One day said Sir William
I was In the laboratory of the German
chemist Hoffmann engaged in an ex
periment to find quinine I failed to
find it and was about to throw away a
certain black residue when I thought it
might be Interesting The solution of It
resulted in a strangely beautiful color
You know the rest
H
3
n - -- rTrr inaaiiiiWPi11 c ttaes l riJw
invested in a package of
E3StSk sZi
T At
mm
VASSKZi
- rrsrsTTv isfr m
-
teaches you many truths
That soda crackers are the best of all food made from flour
That Uneeda Biscuit are by far the best of all soda crackers
That Uneeda Biscuit are always fresh always crisp always
nutritious
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
INDIANOLA
Mr Orman is having his new
house painted
Miss Russell of Chicago is in
town visiting relatives
Mr and Mrs Joseph Crocker
were Indianola visitors Tuesday
Eugene Wilcox and wife are
making their home with J C
Puckett
Andrews Marsh are giving
the inside of their mill a coat
of paint
Mr Hughes the elevator man
will occupy the house vacated by
J Balding
The lectures are still going on
at the Catholic church despite
the cold bad weather
Albert Streff returned home last
Thursday after an absence of
seven or eight months
Captain A King a one time
resident of Indianola visited old
time friends here recently
Mr John Balding entertained
his two sisters and a brother
from Trenton a few days last
week
Mrs Eugene Wilcox late of
Cripple Creek Colo is a new
employe in the store of J C
Puckett
Orson Lee and family took
their departure Saturday night
for Loveland Colo where they
expect to live in the future
The first snow of the season
fell here Saturday night Then
it rained and rained and the
ground is thoroughly soaked
Mrs Tom Haley is contem
plating a trip to her home in
South Dakota which pleasure is
to be realized some time this fall
Mrs Stella Sheets who died
in Bartley a few days ago was
buried in the Indianola cemetery
Saturday Indianola was her
former home
John Balding and family went
to Edison Wednesday morning
where they expect to reside in
the future Mr Balding has a
good position in the grain eleva
tor at that place
Wanted Man with team and wagon
to sell a full line of medicines extracts
aud spices direct to farmers A paying
business Address with references Dr
Masters Kemedies Sheldon Iowa
Theres no chance of missing it if
you buy at Marshs meat market He
has the goods and can deliver them
Give him a chance to supply your meats
of all kinds and he will be very pleased
and certain to make good
BEGGS CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP Cures BRONCHITIS
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER ADJUSTERS
LIEN
Notico is heroby Riven that by virtuo of nn ad
juster s lion for tho pasturing aud keeping of
0110 bay mare about ten years old woifjht about
1000 pounds ouo brown mare with blazo faco
about ten years old weight about 1000 pounds
from tlio 11th day of November 1901 uutil this
date under an implied contract with ouo John
Hawkins owner of said stock on wbicb tbero is
now due the sum of 11400 An allidavit sotting
forth tho description of said stock and tho
amount duo for the feeding and keeping of said
stock having been Hied in tho otliiro of tho
county chirk of this county being tho
couiUv where sid btock was kept nud fed on
tho 17th day of October 190C I will soil tho
property above described at public auction in
front of the Citizens Bank in Red Willow coun
ty Nebraska on the 2lth day of Novotnler 1905
at 2 oclock p m said salo to be for cash in
hand
Dated this ISth day of October IDGfi
his
CnvKLES T x IlAitms
Witness to mark mark
II H Beiey
Ladies read this catalogue of charms
Bright ej es glowing cheeks red lips a
smooth skin without a blemish in short
perfect health For sale with every
package Hollisters Rocky Mountain tea
35cents L W McConnell
Ask any JAP that you may see
Why the Czar with Bear behind
had to climb a tree
The YanksGod bless the Yankssays he
They gave us Eocky Mountain tea
L W McConnell
Low Rates to California
San Francisco or Los Angeles and re
turn S5000
Via Portland 8G250 Liberal stopover
privileges allowed
For particulars call at ticket office
G S Scott Agent
It arouses energy develops and stim
ulates nervous life arousoa tho courage
of youth It makes you young again
Thats what Rocky Mountain tea will
do 35 cents tea or tablets
L V McConnell
rwiMi asMrgzs
The price of WOMAN is TEN CENTS A COPY
and the magazine is a very big one192 pages
TtCfwwr jj
jijyTlijata i 7MV3iZtttttt f rfii i i i
1 w I
iiSSJSESQ
nclss
aVw
Woman is the name of a new magazine for women
i fwrtftfrittaBByTiiin
Tlie first number is just issued Your newsdealer has it
You can get it from him and it is worth your while getting
it There is nothing startling about this magazine There
should be nothing startling about a decent magazine for
women and the home But this particular magazine is
unique among all the socaled publications for women
You might not like it a little bit and then again it might
hit your fancy good and hard
If you like fiction good wide awake snappy stories
both serials and short stories you will like Woman
In fact fiction is the big feature of the magazine
All the other magazines for women are cast on the same
model a little bit of fiction a few articles more or less
chit chat some wise advice a fashion department and a
smattering of general miscellany WOMAN doesnt
look any more like this conventional model than a yellow
dog looks like a race horse It is built on new lines for a
strictly womans publication To know what it is like you
will have to get a copy of it It would cost too much to
tell you all about it in this advertisement
By the way two rattling good serial stories begin in this first num
ber and it contains a big lot of other good things You would
do well to ask your dealer for it before his supply is exhausted
THE FRANK A MUNSEY COMPANY New York
I I
i
s
t 1
S
j
x
I
V
A
V
r
f JW
