l vi it t ifc lb Uii tb tb lb lb ib lb lb lb lb lb lb lb tb vb lb lb lb lb
-
flemsy Jlotes prom
GATHERED FROM
4
L ')iki(ifiik(ni)ii(7iiixriiii('i(ii'niif77))ivfiif'
BLOOMINGTON
(From tho Advocate.)
I)r Sumner reports tlio arrival of a
baby girl at tliu home of Fred Miutin.
Dr. Kiln 1 Sumner was down to
Rivertou last Monday on professional
business.
Jos. (Jliok of Rivorton was in town
this week op his way to his new home
in Colorado.
Mrs. Jessup loaded her household
goods Thursday preparatory to leav
ins; for her now homo in Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Waldo and Mr.
Carpenter and Miss Beulnh Harman of
Inavnle, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
J. II. Chapman and son Joo, of
Minion township were in town one
day this week. Thoy expect to go to
Orleans next oar to farm.
RIVERTON
(From the Review.)
Little Helen Morrow baa a whole
swarm of measles.
Jerry Clow wns on the Sj. Joe mar
ket the tirst of tho week with a car
load of cattle.
Tho little three year-old giri of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Clino has boon quite
tick for several days.
Bert Overleaso is spending his vaca
tion hero. He is now fireman on the
Burlington out of Lincoln.
J. J. II trtson, one of our oldest and
best known eitizous, was suddenly
tricken with puralv-ds Tuesday night.
lirentou Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Elder, is homo from tho Went
worth Militaay academy at Lexington,
Missouri.
S. M. True and Chas. Hunter, of
Inavale, have purchased tho stock ot
tho bank of that place from C. A. Har
man and T. M. Logan.
U. G. Barnhill, living on tho Al
Holdiogo place west of town, reports
tho loss of four head of cattle Tuesday
night from tho ubiquitous corn stalk
disease.
Scarlot fever has niado its appear
anco at tho homo of Jncob Roiko, four
milos oast of town. John, a six year
old son, had been ailing for for a woek
but not until Saturday, when ho bo
camo ill, was tho nature of tho disoaso
ascertained. Tho father was also
taken sick Sunday.
SMITH CENTER
(From tho Mopsonger )
Ward Arnold came down from Phil
lipsburg Thursday to attend his broth
or, Clyde's wed. ling.
Will Mithi'8' son Paul, whiln out
playing during recess Thursday after
noon hud the misfortune to hi oak his
arm
Fred Wilson, who is holding down a
good job in a cigar factory at Superior,
Neb., came in Monday n'ght to attend
his Histor s wi
ddiig.
Mr Ouil Sni'h mid Mis Minnie P,
Ruiuh, both of Gojlord, v.oro mairied
If you will eat more
U need a Biscui
you can do more work, enabling you to earn
more money, so that you can buy more
Uneeda Biscuit
do more work and earn still more money.
t
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
lb lb lb lb tb lb ib lb lb lb lb b tb lb J lb lb tb lb ii lb lb lb lb lb t
6-!
Neighboring Touins I
OUR EXCHANGES
C-
in this city by Probate Judge Black at
his nflicj Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. L. C Arnold and Miss Grace C.
Wilson wore united in marriage at tho
homo of tho hride's parents, Mr. mid
Mrs C J Wilson, in this city Wednes
day evening, December 20, at 0 o'clock,
Elder Blnnchard olliciatiiig.
There whs an interesting, pleasant
and profit utile aiTair down at tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bloomer of Blaino
last Monday evening when their
second son, Lloyd, was united in mar
riage to Miss Ktito HnlTiiian.
MANKATO.
(From tho Advertiser.)
Frod Evans, who hiw been attending
Business collego in Quincy, III.,
is
homo for Christmas vacation.
Rollo Thompson, who has boon tak
ing treatment at tho sanitarium for tho
past live weeks returned to his homo
in Scandia Tuesday morning.
Waltor Stevons had his bands quite
severely burned whilo tgying to build
a tiro in a stove at tho school houso
Thutsday. He had just opened tho
stove door .vhen tho tiro blow out
burning his hands and scorching his
whiskers.
J. W. Mclntyre and family wore
going homo from tow"n Thursday noon,
when near J P. Fair's residonco in tho
north part of town, tho horses became
frightened and upset tho buggy. Mrs
Mclntyro was thrown out and her col
lar bone broken.
Watson G. Slaughter, an old settler
in Jewell eiunty, died at his homo in
Washington township Monday, aster
an illness of but a few flays. Mr.
Slaughter homestoided in Jewell
county in '78 and resided on tho same
farm until tho time of his death. He
leaves a w ife and seven children.
On Wednesday evening Maukato
lodtro No. 87 A. R A.M. mot with
KvoningStar Chapter No. 81 O. E. S.
in joint installation. J. 11. Woollen
and Mrs. J. P. Fair acting as installing
ollicors. Aftor installation the com
pany adjourned to tho Commercial
liotol where jin elaborate supper was
served.
LEBANON.
(From tho Times.)
Joo Housel is building an addition to
his rosidenco.
John Mays, who has boon attending
Dental collogo at Kansas City came
home lust Thursday.
Harry Andrews wont to Auburn,
Nob., Monday, where ho was married
Wednesday to Miss Maud Stout of that
city.
Kov. Tremain of this city was called
to Ionia yesterday to unite in marriage
Miss Edith Montgomery to Mr. A.
Feddoy.
John Frtizier and Mrs. riurmon
Hiu Lilian returned Tuesday from Palco,
KnnsiiM, where they were called last
'weik by a tch Kriini announcing the
serious il'ues of the m it her.
MisiMirj E Edwards, daughter of
ESHoa
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards wn
nii it imI in marriage to Mr Euil Nuylor,
at her pirents home three mil"s south
of Lebanon, at high noon, TiicniIu.,
December 10, Hev L. B. Tremain of
ficiating. J H. Good was a very much sur
prised man on Tuesday of last week
when thirty-three of his nt'd Mrs.
Good's friends drove up to the ilmn
and commenced unlo'idiug grub boxes,
to help them celebrate their thirtieth
wedding anniversary.
CAMPBELL
(From tho Citizen )
People wore greatly surprisen this
week to learn that Henry Thoone, a
prosperous farmer north of town had
gone insane and was takeu to Mimlen
for examination.
Jus. Gilinoro, who canie here List
spring and purchased the livery dim
ness, which ho conducted until recent
ly with profit, packed their household
goods and removed to Friend this
week.
Jos. Cory of Minden, together with
his two nephews, R-y and Chat ley,
boarded the train hero Wednesday
evening for Grafton, Illinois,- in re
sponse to a telegram that his brother
and the boys' father was seriously Hi
About forty of tho frionds of Mr. anil
Mrs. Fred Meyer gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. N Watson Monday
evening to giyo that estimable couple ,a
surprise and farewell party. The
evening was most pleasantly spent it
games until 11 o'clock when all re
paired to the Meyer home, where thej
partoou of a bounteous supper.
SUPERIOR
(From the Journal )
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hastings of Olive
Hill, are the parents of a son.
Jesse Norton and sister were hero
Fiiilay from Bed Cloud, visiting
friends.
A little boy arrived on baturdav to
make his homo with Mr. and Mr
Dick Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Duko Tompkins are
tho parents of a baby boy, born
Thursday morning.
1). Daniel loceived a telegram Wed
nesday morning stating that his .-.on,
who lives in southern Kansas, was
very ill.
Grandfather Kyro died Thursday
ovoning at 8 o'clock ot the home of his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Susan Eyre, in
west Suponor.
Tho body of Mrs. Laurn Adams, who
died nt her homo in west Superior on
Saturday, will bo taken to Republic
City for burial.
Harry S. Koken and Miss Addie Day,
two highly esteemed young people of
Nora precinct, were united in mar
riage in this city Wednesday morning
by Rev. Stilts.
BLUE MILL
(From the Leader.
Tho liivt olnb dance was held at
Se.human's hall Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toepfer are ihe
proud parouts of u lino boy bom Fti
day. Kmil Soin'niorlii'M hnl the mls for
tune to tret his oe ii I badly cut with a
barb wire no day 'his week
Mr lloinbi'ignr living uoithwost 'of ,
t wm vvm i.ii-i i ii j Hid in a tuniuay
it II "inu inn- itti lai week,
I'm eii'i- ll'in Peterson ng'd ,
1 ii'Mti eui-, id A'iitnx cniii'tv, and
Mis Mat tliu Knii'L'er of Blue Hill, m
c leil-i license and wei e married at
(il tllll l-itlllll
M Win L"elch itieil at her home
ent nf tunn lift Sauii'iliiy n' "" "K
of 7(1 e,iM, It mouths and U dins
I'hc funeral ei vii es were held at In r
home, Kund'iN, K- v. Di tlinuwcr con
ducting tin sci vices.
Mrs. Wm. Il.t'ilt, Sr , died at the
home of her dnuuhter, Mis. Muchow,
in this (jjt Sunday night, after an II'
ness nf only one dnv. The funeral
services was held in the St Puiil'.
ehtirch Wednesday forenoon, Hv.
Huechner conduciini! t he services
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Dny'9 Trading and
Closing Quotations.
DiIooko. Dee. "0. Covering h.y HhorU
caused an upturn tuiluy in tin- pi-lcu ot
wheat lieie. At tliu close wheat for Hay
delivery was iiji Vi'U'kc Corn auit ouH
were piuetlcally iitiehuncotl. A ilrclilcil
tinny tiiok jiluce In the price of licvinriijrr
corn, wlilch ilei-llued almost :ie, and later
revalued neatly alt uf the Ions. It did not
nlleet the market, however, iih Hading In
lieceinher Is veiy llulit. I'mv Ulotis wuic a
shade to 7'je towel. I'IoMiik prices:
Wheat I ice, Kl'vc; May. H7fv: July. KP,
Com Iee., -17c, new, ll!V'; -Miiy, ll,c,
July. -tle.
Outs lice., 30,li:iO,e; May, Jltiiaic;
July. ."OV.
fork -Jan., $13.ii'ii May, SKI.KJi'j.
l.nnl- Jan., .7. 10: May, 5".-li'j.
Kllis-Jan.. S.7.1"1; May, 7.:i7l,i.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 1! hard wheat,
jlVxbtic; Nil 3 liiird wheat, 7IK(th.'e; No. 2
torn, l.Vij-I.V.je; No. 'J unto, HOe.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Katihiis City, I ice. 'Jtl.-Cattlc- Uecelpto,
P,.riOU; steady; native tccrn, ?:i.7r(HI.U5i
western fed Htcurv, ?U.i-'."4A-l.Ki; Hlocker
nud feedei.H, $'J.7.Vn-l.tX); covvh, f'.Miti.t.Nl,
heifers. $:t.lnViil.'J.'i; calves, MNKnT.OO.
IIoKK Hecelpts, 10,000; opened fife,!""!' hlsh
er, advance lost; hulk of hiiIcm, .f .)Vilt.W,
heavy, $.i.U.Vii."i.l.i; plK and Hj;ht, $l.:i.Vt
C.Oil. Sheep ItecelptM, l,(K.KI; lllc hlKhef,
limihs, 4."i.7Vu7.(K); cwcm and yearlliiKN
$i.rii'.to.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chlrnco, Dec. LU-Cut tie- Itecelpts, 1ft.-
(xi; steady: eointmin to fancy steers, $.'1.70
Hi;.7."i; heifers, $'J.rt.i.OO, linlls. $- ;iou
4.00; stoekers and feeders. $'J. I. rdi-l .'..,
calves, $.'l..'i(ill.r0. Hurh- ItecelptH, L'l.
000; lOHitrio higher; choice heavy, $.".:iO't
C-10; toiid tint etierH, ".:M.Kia"i.:i.ri; packing,
5hTi.IOIu".:10: lli;lit, $5.'JlKi.,V.:i'J"j; hulK of
Miles, $,-.!!( Vil?,.Ku Sheep -Kecelits. 18.000,
steady; sheep, O.DOil.Ki: luuibn, ?7.r,tXtt
8.00.
DIAMOND SMUGGLERS.
Few CaiiKht OvvIiik to Their Inge
nuity III IIIlllllK Ouim.
"nitiinoiitl Hinugglera are a coiiHtant
Hource of worry to us," mild tho cus
toms house Inspector. "Despite every
precaution taken here and abroad to
spot them, not more than 10 per cent
are caught with the goods. There seems
to be no limit to the devilish Ingenuity
employed by these I was going to say
gentry but there are quite as uiuny
women in the business as men.
"It Is really wonderful, when you
come to think of It, that wo are ever
able to make a good haul when you
consider how easily diamonds enn bo
concealed. Hollow heels are u favorite
receptacle for the precious stones, and
I understand that there are places In
Luropc where you can buy shoes spe
cially constructed with spaces In tho
heels.
"I remember one woman she is Ht 111
In the business who displayed great In
genuity in smuggling diamonds. It
l was only by chance that wo caught her
at one of her tricks. She arrived with
a very striking Paris bonnet, which
was ornamented with bunches of
pipes. While we wore examining her
iiiggage this dream of a hat blew off
Ami was smashed by a passing truck.
t rushed gallantly to recover the hat
and then saw that each of the grupes
clntalucd a diamond or precious stone.
SLe got what was left of the hat, but
nothing more.
What can a man of ordinary per-.
coition do with such people? TAmv
will best him every timojumfcB he's
gifted with second sigh tyl never see
a ttiap with long halr'ljut i think of
tholday wo pfckeil AlO.000 worth of
stories from n felloes head who wore
a primpadour like a bVush heap.
t, we can't keep np with all their
trlclis and don't expect to. It's tho be
havltr of tho smuggler that cenerallv
give.4 him away. When we see a man
or wbuinn acting nnetisy, nervous, be-
trayitg his or her guilt by postures, w
naveiiim or iter searched. One get
knowithe smuggler face aftor a t
and si captures are made." New
llerali
A Iionrv riveiilnjc.
"It's ttinrd on the people j
land toliuve night six mbntj
"ves. l.hist think of the
tho pri-k1 man whoie
drops Inlto spend an cvcl
A CtiKi of
The
ritnrwimn- ,vm
you go touhuroh eve:
V A
Me Vos, Vr I'm no
to slay uwjiy.
amnll ctrnes atwil
one1? Noviji- have vj
cenco p'ips. su Idonl.l
tlousness.'
Ilnclno.
Lincoln
Business
College
HU8INE88, TULLaitAPHY,
CNCU.ISH, BIIOinHAND AND
TYPEWmTINO COUR8E8
Of course you iranf to nltenrf sdhool
niter the holiday. Why not let us
tell you wh.it icr have to otter In the
way ot prattUal aliuatlon.
Orit CATAIME IS FIIKK
a ins
January 1, 1906
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
Telephone iiliT I . l.'ltli .v P SIh.
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
TnADE Marks
Designs
CopvntcHTS Ac.
AnyntiorndltiK riKhclrh nml ilciicrlntlnn mnr
mlcklr asrcrtiiln our onliilnii fruo wlivtlior nn
qntrktr asrcrtiiln our opinion fruo whether nn
I ti vout Ion Ih prolinlily piilenlnlilo, ('otniiuitilrn-
II1V1TII1 It'll in ,'iiMpiiii,. iiiii'iiirimi'. iiiiiiiiiiuii-n
MmiBfitrlcllyroiMlileMlliil. HmNDDOOK mrntciil
out trro. (Millet nuelirv for nrcimiiiMmtciitn.
rntentn tiikeu tliroiiuh Mlllill A Co. roculVI
tpteitilnotUt, without clmrKO, In tho
Scientific American.
A tmnnnmpl7 lllimtrntod wookly. iMracnt clr
ciilatlini if miv HPlcntlllo Jmirrml. 'J'ernm, 13 ft
yi'iir: four muMtlip, f 1. Hold liyull tiownilcnlorn.
MUNN & Co.36iBfoad New York
Kronen ortlco. (S5 K 8t., Wnolilntiton, 1). C.
H, B. ASHER,
VETERINARIAN
Of tho Kansas City Veter
inary College Olllco at 13.
lohustou's, the Uriel; Barn.
ALL CALLS PROMPTLY Al TEN DID
Telephone 812.
RED CLOUD, - - NICB.
At Blue Hill first Tuesday in each
month.
U INSURANCE
against Firo, Lightning, Cy
clones and Windstorms, see
JNO. B, STANSER,
agent for the Farmers Union Insnr
anco Co., Lincoln, Neb., tho best in
surance company intho uSte.
Isaac B. Colvin
REAL ESTATE,
Farm Loans and Insurance
Tolophones: Glanwood
nml Guide Rock lines.
Box 23. GUIDE ROCK, NEB.
HOLUSTErVtt
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Bnay Modlolne for Easy Poople.
Brlaga QolJon Health and Konowod Vigor.
A Hpoclflc for Constipation, IwHkoUIoji, Live
nil 1 Mnov !'.... I, l., bi. .,.,!.. i.v.V . t.. ..
W. . V '"li"rt.i jiiiiurn, iuijiu'i. milium
niwxi. Ijad IJrentli, Sliiffclsh Hoivcls, Hradiiulin
uuil Uat-icnrlio. It's Itonky Mountain Ten In tao
lot form, .Ti opiitH a hox. Ociiuinn niado by
IIor.u3Tr.li Dntm Company, Mnillmin, Wis.
gCLOEN rVUfinFTS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
PARKER'S
, HAIR BALSAM
CIfttnr and Imutinci tlio litlr.
Cruimitti a luiurlant (T"'t'i.
m..t . wj-tT to llcntoro Orav
ln.BUf Youthful Color.
CuriHl& 'iolr Islllog.
itUl'IXKm
r.rrjnt
OMi
CI
MCnHHSHEuZIHsTTalHeUBR
isSjMH
