,UB ..TH
4
a
GATHERED FKOM OUK EAUHANOE3
$emsy Jlotes from JleightoFing Tomns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
SMITH CENTER
(From the Messenger.
The aged lady, Mrs. Ames, who ha9
been living with nor daughter, Mrs. S.
Xj, Munkor in this city, and a very old
settlor, passed away at 0:30 last night.
She was eighty years old.
On Tuesday afternoon of last wook
the B's providod with ico cream and
cako and fruits and other good tilings
of which Mr. Brooks was pastorboforo
coming to Superior had d'ed suddonly
at his home in Hartwoll, Nob.
F. M. Phillips mot with a bad acci
dent Sunday morning. Ho was in the
act of leading ono of his colts around
his buggy, when in some way the ani
mal got across tho wheel. The colt
began kicking at once, and boforo Mr.
Phillips could get out of tho way, ho
handed him a littlo moro than a gentle
touch on tho shouldor. This dazed
gave Grandma Thackery a happy stir- Mr philips for a littlo while, but ho
Iirise. As Mrs. 'lliackory expects to 8oon discovered that somothlng sori-
wave soon lor a visic or some mouuis 0U9 mA happened. As a result of tho
with her childrou in Colorado tho B s nli1nf Mr. PMtlina nnrrVtn hl
and othor friends numbering twenty
In nil to give her a farewell visit.
Mtb. Camoron was somewhat sur
prised Tuesday morning to notice her
family of ilvo grown sons and three
daughters come driving up to her
homo and notiiled her that it was her
9th birthday. A big dinner was pre
pared and overyoue greatly enjoyed
the family gathering. Eight children
mid their families were present. Dr.
. B. Camoron, who lives in Decatur
county was tho only one not present.
LEBANON.
(From the Times.)
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Jackson and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Snow went to Red Cloud
Monday, where Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Suow took tho train for Hastings for a
-short visit.
Died, about midnight, Monday , July
IC, Edna, tho littlo daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. E. J. Ingram, living oloven
miles northwest of town. The littlo
child was two years and two months
-old and had been sick but a short
time. Her ailment was summer com
plaint Wesley Good and Jas. W. Crystal
vrere out last week buying hogs. Wes
ley brought in a carload Saturday,
which ho will feed. They were in Os
orne, Phillips and Norton counties
and report crops to be looking good
and wheat yielding from 1G to 22
buBhels por acre.
accident, Mr. Phillips is
right arm in a sling.
BLUEHILL
(From the Leader.)
Mrs. Frank Smith rocoived tho sad
news Thursday of tho sudden death of
her father at Prague, Oklahoma.
Chas. Arnold this week purchased
tho 1G0 acre farm adjoining his home
quarter for ?G100. This makes Charlie
400 acres of Nebraska land.
Frank Baker, Onno Goos, Tom Me
Cluro and Dr. Ashor drove up to
Hustings Wednesday.
RIVERTON
(From the Review.)
Mr. Carson had his barn struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
Dan Smith has returned to tho
Highliuo to resume his dutios us agent
for the railroad company.
Billy Hunt loft for Red Cloud Tues
day morning, whero ho expects to
work in a barber shop until tho com
mencement of tho fall term of school.
A. J. Hunt of Campbell came down
Friday to get acquainted with tho Re
publicans in this locality.
Father Fitzgerald, pastor of the
Catholic church living at Red Cloud,
was called to this place Tuosday to be
present during the serious illness of
Mik3 Anderson.
CAMPBELL
(From the Citizen.)
Miss Leone Patterson returned
home Wednesday, accompanied by her
cousin, W. N. Watson, who stopped off
for a brief visit. Mr. Watson is vice
president ot the Lincoln Business
college.
Archie P. Lemon and Miss Mabel
Fish wero quietly married last Wed
nesday, July 18, iy Rev. Austin, pas
tor of the M. E. church in Red Cloud,
at tho parsonage in that city, the cere
mony being performed at 2 o'clock on
tho day mentioned. The happy couple
n-eturned to Campbell tho following
day. and are now at homo in tho prop-
6cty recently vacated by tho bride's
parents.
Dr. Swatslander had a narrow es
vape from catastrophe, yesterday
morning, which took place in front of
M atheny's pluco north of the track,
while driving with his two children.
One of the horses slipped and fell,
getting up under the buggy tonguo.
Then the toam performed some stunts
in high kicking that would have mado
Delia Fox sorry for herself. Doo
field the team close to the vehicle un
til they freed themselves, when he
th.ro away the lines und told them to
rao along and play. The team was
caught a mile or two in the country.
Was tain Smw.
A story was adrift on the streets
yesterday that early in the morning
after the storm one of the resident
clergyman went out to feed his chick
ens and found a son of Norway sitting
alongside of his chicken coop. Upon
inquiring as to his home the divine
was surprised to receive the following;
"Ay tank ay come from Campbell."
"But did you blow down in the
storm?"
"Ay tank so."
"Ay tank not."
"Well, well, the Lord must have
been with you!" exclaimed the sur
prised clergyman.
"Ay tank maybe if he be with me
he ban going some bay yumpin yim
miny!" The minister went back into the
house havipg forgotten to feed his
chickens, lie had to take a day off to
recover.
SUPERIOR
(From the Journal.)
V. F. Shank and wife will leave Sat
urday for Minneapolis, Minn., to be
?one sometime. From there they ex
ipect to go up into the Canadian coun
try. Misses Edith Jones and Florence
Hider of Rod Cloud, took the Santa Fe
here this morning for Kansas City.
R. S. Garber came down with them.
Rev. Brooks received a telegram this
morning that his old friend, J. S.
frank, ono of tho elders of the church
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items of News Found in The
Chief of Twenty Years Ago
This Week V
6SWA
W. N. Richardson is doing Denver
this week.
Wright Thornburg is in the city
this week.
C. Kchaffnit has returned from his
Kansas trip.
Miss Laome Ladd of Chicago is the
guest of George Barker.
Miss Maria Ducker has returned
from her trip to Illinois.
Mrs. L. II. Fort and children are
visiting in Peru, Nebraska.
Mr. Itickards, brother of Attorney
Uickards, is clerking for Mizer.
Miss Gertie Lindley of Long Island,
KansuH, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
J. Piatt.
A. C. Hosmer and family will re
turn from their extended eastern trip
Monday.
Mrs. W. W. Gardner and Miss For
started on an occidental tour Wednes
day morning.
Mrs. Geo. B. Holland returned
home Thursday, after an extended
visit in New York.
The Instruments for the S. of V.
band have arrived, and the boys have
commenced practicing.
P. A. Beachy is visiting In the land
of the "Mollie McGuires" in the
solid old Keystone state.
Street Commissioner Hutchison is
doing a pious act on .Seward street
between 2nd and 4th avenue.
Latest advices from Maine report
county superintendent C. W. Springer,
as still improving in health.
R. V. Shirey, A. J. Kenny, A. T.
Ormsby and J. L. Miller have returned
from their Wyoming rampage.
John Ducker, senior partner of
the firm of J. J. Ducker & Co., is ab
sent on a visit to the "Sucker" stae.
uur i. u. w. a. uretnren enjoyeu a
pleasant converse on Tuesday with
C. L. Young, a genial gentleman and a
P. G M. from Ohio.
L. M. Pierce and Miss Melva Pierce
of Medina, Ohio, father and sister of
Mrs. J. W. Warren are enjoying the
pleasure of a brief visit in the city.
Chas. A. Tracy and Joseph Ludwig,
two prominent young capitalists of
St. Joseph, Mo., are in the city this
week, the guest of Charles Kaley.
On Monday "Morphine Charlie"
made an almost successful break on
the torrid road to eternity, by firing
the county bastile in whicli he has
temporarily incarcerated.
The baseball boys met at Charley
Piatt's ofllce last Tuesday evening and
organized a strong team. L. II. Wal
lace was chosen manager and Dave
Zerwekhe secretary and treasurer,
C. L. Fulforth captain. C. J. Piatt, A.
Galusha and Anson Higby were elect
ed us a board of directors.
W.i...ljfc.liljj,.,,,,,,,,,!,,
. "-"i. "w "; r "i ""-! -. -.' iiv J.- 9Z z?" V tV
f ' 0V 0- ' 0m - ' &r ' j ' t- v -jm . - .
My Hair is
ExtraLong
Feed your hair; nourish it;
give it something to live on.
Then it will stop falling, and
will grow long and heavy.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only
hair-food you can buy. For
60 years it has been doing
just what we claim it will do.
It will not disappoint you.
" My hlr uied to be yery hort. not atUr
tultig Ayer'i IIlr Vigor a short time it began
to now, and now It li fourteen Inehet long.
Thli ieeran ft iplendld remit tomaafterbelng
Impit without any hlr."-MK8. J.UVFiriR,
Colorado Spring!, Colo.
LlfthtntRi's Pranks.
During tile storm Monday afternoon
lightning struck the Baptist church
steeple, doing considerable damage.
A telephone pole near J. W. Bogen
rief's new home also was struck, us
was a tree near the home of Mrs.
Itoby. Dennis Lindsey was crossing
the railroad near his home when light
ning struck in a pile of steel rails
about twenty feet from him. His
arm was paralyzed for a few moments
by the shock. It wus the severest
visitation of lightning Red Cloud has
had in many years.
rMfte Cltsed Sunday.
The bridge across the Republican
river will be closed all day Sunday
when the work will be finished. The
contractors are filling the last caisson
today and the bridge is already resting
on all but one of its piers. With the
completion of the work Sunday the
commissioners will have solved the
hardest problem they have had to
confront during their administration.
.
ili
Q , $Ar J, .
SUITS 1
to
to
to
to
hold their shape and give to
to
to
that are the m
snappy, stylish kind, com- jri
bined with wear-resisting m
to
to
that will
WEAR
satisfaction. That is the
kind of Suits I am selling.
SHOES
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
m
PAUL STOREY, Clothier
qualities.
SHIRTS
That will
Keep You Cool
and look well. UNDER
WEAR and HOSIERY
that are cool and will not
shrink.
Straw Hats
to crown all this, and as
surance that you are well
dressed and have money
left.
No Longer an
Impossibility
The idea that has become general that first class building material
could no longer be had is certainly knocked out, when you tako a
look at the complete line of clear Soft Pine Finish and Siding
carried in stock by
Saunders Brothers
of lied Cloud, Neb. What is also pleasing to the buyers of Lumber
and building material is the fact that their prices are reasonable,
and they guarantee a SQUARE DEAL. They also have a nice
line of Oak, Hickory and Poplar Wagon Material. See their Shin
gles. You can not help but admire them.
Tho members of this enterprising firm, assisted by plenty of
excellent help, are always glad and take pleasure in showing to tho
public this nice stock.
tnr J. O. Ayer Oo.. XiowaU, Mam.
jliio m
yers
BftnuOMtarcr of
9 SARSAPARILUL
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
Probate Court Notes.
.Inly 25 Kstute of Harrison Kailey,
deceased. Hearing and appointment
of I. B. Colvin, administrator. Ap
praised warrant to .1. B. Ely and I. W.
Crury.
July 20 Estate of Alfred White, de
ceased. Decree on final account and
discharge of Robert T. White, Admin
istrator. .
Caucus Calls.
The following caucuses have been
culled to elect delegates to the Repub
lican county convention to be held
Wednesday, August 1st:
iiEo rr.oun fiust waiid.
Monday, July 30, at the old F. & M.
bank building, at 8 p. m. Clarence
Reed, Com.
in: cloud SKCoxn waiid.
Saturday, July 28, 8 p. m., at the
court house. C. D. Robinsoh, Cora.
IlKAVKll CIIKKK
Saturday, July 28, at the usual vot
ing place at 2 p. m. W. R. Ryker,
Com.
OAItFIKI.D
Monday,. July 30, at Pope school
house at 2 p. m. P. R. Amack, Com.
i.ini:
Saturday, JuT 28, at school house
in district 34, usual voting place, at 10
a. m. J. W Mclntyre, Com.
INAVAI.K
Saturday, July 28, at Art Wolcott's
hall at 8 p. m. Win, Renkel, Com.
WALNUT CIIKIIK
Saturday, July 28, at school house
in district 3 at 8 p. m. C. R. Dicker
son, Com.
ni:n oi.oi'D TowNsim
Saturday, July 28, at the court
house at 2 p. m. C. II. Potter, Com.
Fourth Avervue
FURNITURE STORE
Furniture, Carpets
and Undertaking . .
In FURNITURE
Bargain Prices.
our line is complete at
Our line of CARPETS comprises all of the
newest and latest designs,
In UNDERTAKIG GOODS we lead. '
In LINOLEUM
have the Goods.
and OIL CLOTH we
X Certali Cur Tm ChlMalM.
Shftk into your shots Alltn'a Foet
East, a powder. It cures chilblains,
frostbites, damp, sweating, swollsm
fest. At all druggists and shot stores
25 cents. SampU frst. Addrsss
Alltn S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Openlni o? the Shtshene Reservation.
Register at Worland for the govern
ment drawing entitling you to draw
160 aores of fine irrigablo lands in tho
Shoshone reservation; only $1.50 an
acre, one-third cash. 400,000 aores or
2500 farms to be drawn for; besides
this, there are 800.0CO acres of timber
and mineral lands that may bo taken
in the usual way, some of these lands
to be of great value,
the round trip to Wor-
ED AMACK, Prop.
Remember, second door
of Grice's Drug Store .
west
are supposed
One faro for
land, with maximum of $20 from Lin
coln, Omaha and Nebraska points.
Tiokets sold July 12 to 20, final limit
August 15. Take this grand trip
through tho rich irrigated lands of
the Big Horn Basin. This will bo one
of the greatest evsnts in tho history of
tho distribution of Uncle Sam's do
main. To tho Pacific coast dally low ex
cursion rates for this tho greatest
railroad journey in tho world.
To Colorado and roturn About
half rates daily and oven lower rates
for the Elks' big gathering" at Denver
July 10 to 15, Inclusive. k
Also daily low rates to eastern re
sorts; frequent homeseekers' excur
sions, In fact tempting excursion rates
in all directions throughout tho sum
mer. Consult nearest Burlington ticket
agent. J. P. Edwabds.
i
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