."
jhwi !- iw
1 t,tk
CORRESPONDENCE
s Interesting Items Gathered
by Our County R-ojJortera
STILLWATER
Weather is pleasant.
Harvesting is almost finished.
Threshing has already begun.
Jonnio Hleglus of Stella, Nob., is
visiting her aunt, Mis. J. H. Crozier,
tliis week.
Mrs. Will Cro.ler and Mrs. Clureneo
Hubbard wont to Uoulah, Nuckolls
county, to soo Mrs. Will Middloton,
who is very 111.
Mrs. Parsons of Pawnoo county,
who has boon visiting hor daughter,
Mrs. J. P. Knlggo, returned to her
homo last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilornborgor of Blue
Hill were out to thoir farm on Satur
day last. Tho place is occupied by
John Davidson and family.
Miss Lillio Crozior gavo a party on
tho ovonlng of tho 14th in honor of hor
l&th birthday. About twenty-four
young pcopU wsro prosout. Rofrosh
monts woro sorvod and all thoso pres
ent enjoyed tho ovonlng very much.
This convention will bo hold In Wed
Cloud. Tho meeting was called to
order by chairman T. J. Ward. Mov
ed and seconded that Uu county cen
tral committee select the delegates to
the state congressional senatorial and
lloat conventions. Motion carried.
The following delegates wee chosen:
State -T.J Wind, CI K Hesse, Dr.
Bomford, Wlesner, 11. Saunders, 15.
McNony, Dr. Smith, Chris Fussier,
Jake Gold, L. Peislgei, Frank Husch
ow. Senatorial-Frank Smith, Vaughn
Hall, Albert Kort, Tom Hlankenbak
cr, Fred Temple, Peter Mertin, Au
gust lluschow, Mllo Martin, Clark
Story, Fiank Stokes, Paul Pope.
Congressional delegates I J. Mo
Ncny, C. It. Hesse, T. J. Waul, O.
Mertin, Frank Kuclm, Al Smitli,
Uenj. May, John DeMars, M. Lovett,
Fred Temnle. llonl. Lud.ow, W. A.
Garrlscn, Frank Buschow, J. P.
Story.
Float W. II. Ashby, Geo Koehler,
W. A. Garrison, Aug. Martin, T. J.
Ward, 0. J. Pope, Frank Cowden,
Frank Huffer, Wm Kuulin.
Fred Temple, Thos. J. Ward,
Secretary. Chairman.
sidewalk in 12 hours and Ao minutes as
1 men do in half a day. It is capa
ble of mixing for a plant of 1 block
machines or 2 block machines, and one
brick machine of 12,000 bricks per day.
His portable, weighs GOO lbs, either
hand or power.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS Al
KANSAS CITY.
CHE WEEK'S TRADE REPORTED BY
CLAY.rtOBINSON A COMPANY,
tlVG OTOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
BLADEN
John Ray is visiting homo folks this
week.
Hoy Burden returned to Campbell
Monday.
Tom MoTighroturnod from Hastings
Monday.
A. It. Kudd loft Tmsday for Spo
kane, Washington.
Miss Mary Wallace was a passougor
for Lawronco Monday.
Miss Maud Mooro is visiting friends
in Kod Cloud this week.
Miss Paul of Beatrice is visiting at
tho homo of Miss Clara Krall.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers spent
Sunday at tho homo of Herman Feis.
Miss. Domars of Campbell is spend
ing tho week with Mrs. It. C. Chevalier
It. C. Chevalier and Chas. Davis
woro passengers for Montana Tuesday.
Ernest Hood and family spout Sun
day with his brother Frod, near Bluo
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Host loft Tuesday
for an extended visit iti Ohio and
Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. Croon and daughter of
Bluo Hill woro visiting at tho sou, J.
Groon, Wednesday.
Mr. Yarger, who has boon visiting at
tho homo of Mrs. Woodsido returned
to Illinois Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Brewer and children of
Culbortsen are visiting friends nud
relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, who have
boon visiting at tho home of Mrs.
Woodsido, returned to their homo
Monday.
Mr. Crawford, who has had chargo
of tho Farmors elevator horo has ac
cepted a position iu tho clovator at
Blue Hill and will movo thoro this
week.
Prohibitionists Nominate Ticket.
The prohibition county convention
met persuant to call iu the court
house Tuesday afternoon, July 18th.
Most of the townships in Webster
county were represented. The follow
ing ticket was nominated:
L. II. Blackledge, Bed Cloud Coun
ty Attorney.
Samuel W. Hogate, Gienwood,
Representative.
Isaac Thomas, Il.ttin township,
Commissioner.
The following were elected county
committee:
Chus Fulwidcr Clriirman
A. V. Wilson Secretary
C. 13. Vaug'nn Treasurer
Charley Hodges and John A. Coon
Township chairman:
Harmony J. L. Biggins
Gienwood S. J. Boomer
Potsdam R. 13. Roland
Oak Creek John James
Stillwater II. A. Curtis
131m Creek II. J. Saunders
Bat In A. 13. Thomas
Callieiton 13. M. F. Orubb
Ina vale
Red Cloud 13lias Coble.
Pleasant Hill W. II. Thomas
Beaver Creek W. II. Martin
Guide Roc' Clias Hodges
Garliell John Mutter
Llne-Wm Van Dyke
Walnut Creek
Ten delegates and ten alternates
weie elected to the state convention
to be held at the Audltoilum, Lin
coln, J ulv .51, at 10 M.
Reports were heaid I'lom Countv
Organizer linnan and Field Secretary
Lively. These reports eio erv en
couraging. L F. l'aiker addiessed
the convention.
The Hist Webster County Prohibi
tion Convention then adjourned con
fident of a successful campaign this
fall.
CPF.C23 AT OHICAOO, KAN8A8 CITY,
OMAHA, 8IOUX CITY. BT. JOSEPH
AND DENVER.
Kansas City, July 17.7-Recoipts of
cattle thus far this weok aro 21,200;
last wook, 25,000; last year, 21,800.
Monday's markot was steady to strong.
Tuosday steady.
Tho following tablo gives prices
now ruling.
Extra prime corn-fed steers. .SO G'i-G 00
Good corn fod stoors 5 15-5(10
Ordinary corn fod steers.... 4 40-185
Choico corn fed heifors 4 85-5 25
Good corn fod holfors 4 40-4 75
Medium corn fod heifors. ... 3 G5 4 25
Choico corn fed cows 4 85-5 25
Good 300-4
vys,r,'
Medium
4
-4 r.o
110
3 00
( "aimers 3 85-
Choico stags : . 3 2')-
Ulioico lea bulls Wi-'Z to
Good 3 25 -3 40
Bologna bulls 2 75-3 10
Veal calves 2 40-2 G5
Good to choico native or
western stockors 175-2 20
Fair 3 85-4 15
Common 3 25-3 75
Good to choico heavy native
feeders 2 25-4 05
Fair 4 00-4 25
Good to choico heavy brand
ed horned feeders 2 50-3 UU
Fair 5 00-5 50
Common 3 75-4 25
Good to choico stock heifors 8 25-3 50
Fair 250-300
Good to choico stock calves,
stoors 3 75-4 25
Fair 325 3 50
Good to choico stock calves,
holfors 325-3 50
Fair 275-325
Receipts of hogs thus far this wook
aro 1S.500; last week, 10,100;' last year,
15,100. Monday's market was 10 cents
lower. Today 2J4 to 5 cents lower,
bulk of sales S0.55to G.GO; top S0.G2-.;..
Monday's sheep markot was firm,
Tuesday, nnywhero from steady to 15
eonta lowor Top lambs brought 67 80;
yearlings G.25; wethers 5G.00; ewes
S5.25.
OUR MOTTO: "Satisfaction or
yo?cr money back"
combined with plain figure
prices steadily adhered to,
has brought us a constantly
growing business. Quality
first, price next. Nothing but
standard made, reputable
goods at.lowest profit prices.
Always zvilling to show otir goods
and compare prices with either local
or Chicago hotcses.
Newhouse Bros.,
Jewelers and Opticians. B. S, M. Watch Inspectors
s
i
s
KEEP THE LIVER CLEAN.
70
00
HIGHLAND, KAN.
Mrs. Jus. Hnssiugor Is quiio sick.
Uuuelo Chet Butler Is on the biek
list.
Joo Waggoner was in Burr Oak Sat
urday. Judd Leggott of Iowa is visiting his
unole, R. C. Loggott.
Jack McCormiek lost a valuable horso
Thursdny from bralu fever.
We aro pleasod to learn that aunt
Mary Young js regaining health.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Merrill of
Dutch Flat was In Highland Sunday.
Tho ball game Saturday between tho
Mitehville team and tho Highland
Bwats ondod 0 to 4 In favor of tho
swats.
Wray Wagoner left for Burr Oak
Monday, whore ho has a position as
night operator of tho Jewell telephone
compauy's otllce.
On Monday while Mr. Cockroll was
out riding with his wifo and llttlo boh
their team becamo frightened running
away and throwing tho occupants out,
injuring Mrs. Cockroff sovoroly. and
fracturing one of tho sou's limbs.
Mr. Cockroll oscapod unhurt and tho
vohiolo was a wreck. Tho iujurod aro
reported doing nicely.
"iillllllH'
Real Estate Transfers.
Transfers for week ending Wednes
day, .July 17, furnished by Walker &
Bailey of Webster County Abstract
company.
Nathan A Piatt and wife to .1 It
Morse lots 1 to 4 block 10
Cowles wd 3
Jno It Greenhalgh and wife to J
It Morse lots 2 and II and c'2
block 10 Cowles wd
Halph B MeCall to Agnes B Mc
Call s'i ne4 and nel se4 and se4
ne4 12-1-12 wd 3200
Bmma Wehnes and husband', to
Joshua .1 Martin part lot 4
ltohrer add Blue Hill wd
John S Largent to Theodore V
Watt part lot 7 in 0-1-H wd....
Kdwln E Hiur to (' It fc Q It It
Co part lot I in 7-1-0 qed
Sarah .1 I lagan to C I. it Q It It
Co part v2 nel 10-1-0 wd
.lane McCormel et al to C 15 fc Q
11 It Co part lot in 7-1-0 qed
1st National bank Blue Hill to
Walter C Dubbs-nel 23-1-11 wd
300
30
Don't Overwork It mid Give It a neat I
Once In Awhile.
A man of common sense and a doc- '
tor at that said: "The liver Is misun
derstood and underestimated in Its
functions. If It can be kept clean and
active there Is no reason why wo
should ever be 111 a day, and we should
live to be 150 or 200 years old. It Is not
necessary to rip this organ all to pieces
with ten grains of calomel to get It
stirred up. The best thing to do is to
shut off your food supply for two or
throe days, drop your whisky and
claret, your tea and coffee, and givo
your liver a chance to rest. This should
be done once a month."
It Is well known, of course, that In
olden times the liver was supposed to
bo the seat of the affections. .Friends
when they met in the morning did not
salute each other with "How's your
health?" but with "How's your liver"
Men take horseback exercise principal
ly for their livers. A good shaking up
every morning drives away tho clrrho
tieblliary encroachment. It Is an error
to assume that whisky alone produces
cirrhosis. Overfeeding is more often
the cause. If the digestive organs
would organize a union and work only
eight hours a day all of us would bo
healthy and long lived. The trouble Is
we require the liver, stomach, bowels,
heart, brain, muscles, nerves, kidneys,
spleen, etc., to work all the time and
overtime. Wrong. Give them a rest
Now York Press.
MINING FOR RUBIES.
12.1
8000
Total 812013
Mortgages filed 810700
Mortgages released .
.S3.'
Democrats to Neet.
At a meeting of the Webster Coun
ty Democratic Central Committee
held In this city July 7th, the county
nominating convention was fixed for
September 22d, at 2 o'clock P. M.
'1 llC UIjUNU Ctil ICtuChUIlM " .' UllOII1
Concrete Mixer." It was conceived,
born and nourished imostuidy machine-hood
in Ited Cloud and is entirely
the results of Bed Cloud genius and
effort a Utile late in finding expres
sion pos5ibl but It is here hero to
stay an 1 Its inherent mer'ts, will
compel) a taidy leeognltion. It has
proven itself a perfect little giant In
results it lias proven its ability to
earn ten dollais a day for any ordinary
cement plant by Increasing Its out-put
and do its work more thoroughly with
out the expenditure, half the energy
and eliminates the back-breaking,
slavish work In tile cement business.
A friend of the homV)
A foe of th TruBt f
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Complies with the Pure Food Laws
of all Statee.
The Primitive MoIIhmIh That Are Still
In Uno Iu Ilurinii.
The system practiced for obtaining
rubles In the mining districts In Bur
ma is of the most primitive descrip
tion, says the Searchlight. The mining
shafts are simply holes about two feet
square sunk to a depth varying up to
fifty or sixty feet. The shoring up of
the walls of the shaft is most crude,
the sides being supported by posts at
tho corners and branches of small
trees secured carefully against tho
sides by moans of stout sticks.
The miner carries a tin pot similar In
shape to a Munt edged cono on his
head. He squats down In one corner
and digs between his knees lu tho op
posite corner. Tho earth, or byou, as
tho ruby bearing earth Is called, Is
conveyed to the top as fast as It Is ex
cavated In small buckets let down
from above.
Tho apparatus for raising ami lower
ing the buckets Is simple In tho ex
treme. A stout bamboo post about
twenty feet high, called a maungdlne,
Is fixed upright in tho ground at a con
venient distance from the pit, or dwin,
and a long, thinner bamboo pivoted
horizontally into the upper end of It so
as to project an eighth from the mine
and the long arm toward the mine.
Notice.
In the DUtrlct Court of Webster county, No
brnskn.
May M. Perry. Plaintiff.
i
It thoroughly dry mixes before coming ioi J rcrry, Defendant. 1
lln,i, .,.,. ct,,. t, ,.,,. ,., 1 ToLoyilJ. Perry, Non-KcMdent Defendant:
under the spiny. I mahesa moreun- Vou are hereby notified that on tho mh day
lform product. It is either ilitcll' 1 of June 1008, May M. Perry filed a petition
01 "continuous". It eliminates the agulnst you in tho District Court of Wobster
dUSt tlUSiance. It automatically pro- County Nebraska, tho object and prayer of
nn.tinnc ti mnio.ini ., .... . 1 which are to obtain a divorce from you on tho
portions the material, no guess work groiuIdi of extrem0 cruoltJ.( UIIure 0 pr0Vl(l0
about quantities. It will run a SlCk and habitual drunkenness.
Of cement, 0 parts sand through in 41 You are requled to answer said petition on or
minutes that WOUld take two men 40 before the 31th day of August, lOOfl.
minutes to mix. It has done as much j By Keeney & Baylor, Uer Attorneys.' E"ug3
Dog Tender Hard to Find.
Omaha, July 12. In order to carry
out tho principles of the humane so
ciety In his new office as city pound
master, Bank Cashier Millard Is hunt
ing a man who combines the qualities
of kindness to dumb animals, courte
ousness to tho public, and faithfulness
In his attendance to duty. The diffi
culty In finding such a man is tho big
gest snag Millard has encountered
slnco accepting tho office. Five men
already havo been appointed, but one
after another has shown his unfitness.
Millard is confident the right man will
turn up before long. ,
FRED PLUMB
Has just received a
complete line of
FRESH
Bilk
Garden
Seeds
Also handles
Floir I Feed
Telephone 51.
Miss Jessie Wert
INSTRUCTOR OF
Piano, Organ and Voice
Studio at Mrs. Josie Moran
villo's, two blocks oast of
school house. Phoho 201.
DR. W. S. SMITH
OSTEOPATH
LINDSEYJBLOCK
RedCOloud,
Neb.
I HAVE
Six Companies
800 policies represent
ing over $2,000,000 in
surance in Webster
county. Now is the
time to get in the
Band Wagon.
O. C. TEEL,
Insurance and Notary.
Telophonos: Country, No. 3G;
Boll, No. 98. '
Te Cure Celd a InOie Day.
Take Laxative Bromo quinine tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. $. W. Grove's signature
is on each box, 25 cents.
I
s.
