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CORRESPONDENCE
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Jlu-ajfiirA
RIVERTON
(From tho Review.)
W. H. Hoburt has plncod n steel coil
ing iu his hnrdwuro store.
A half car of furtiituro arrived Tuos
day for our how furniture store.
Mrs. Charles Wlick was in lied ('loud
Wednesday looking at the tall build
ings. Of late our marshal has had some
troublo with several of the lads of this
vlllnge who porsist iu violating tho
curfew rulo.
Tho wolf hunts that have boon in
dulged in within tho past thirty days
iu Fraukllu and Marion have been
very successful, from tho fact that
seventeen wolves woro killed and sev
eral crippled. Tho line-up of hunters
in each township was strong, being
about three hundred.
BLOOMINGTON
(From the Advocate)
Leslie, tho littlo three-year old son
or Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Pickle, died last
Sunday night from pneumonia.
Kenneth Scott of Heaver City spout
hiBt Sunday with frionds here. Tho
young men of this city ought to bo
ashamed to allow an outsider to como
to town to visit ono of ourj good
looking young ladies.
A telegram received last Tuesday
cvoning from Hot Springs brought the
sad news that 1011 Hrown was dead.
The news came as a shock to his many
f rieuds hero, for tho latest report hero
was that ho was getting along nicely.
FRANKLIN
(From the Sentinel.)
Clarouco Davis lutolylluislted boring
a well over near Roamsvillo that was
4 10 feet. deep.
Tho wolf hunt in Logan township
Thursday resulted in no slain coyotos,
though Will Schounoman succeeded
in ho badly crippling one that he
thought it would die.
A beautiful and artistic doublo tomb
stone, G feet and 1 inches high, has
been ordered from the lied Cloud Mar
ble Works by tho Maser children to
mark tho graves of their father and
mother.
Two cars of Baud and brick arrivod
this week and ti Burlington gang are
busy laying their sidowalk to tho
depot. Whon finished it will complete
ono of tho most useful improvements
Franklin has had iu a long while.
Mrs.
BLUE HILL.
(From tho Leader j
A. M. Walters is very low.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoyle
man, Saturday, December 7. a fourteen
pound girl.
Work on the I. O. O. F. hall ha-, been
moving fait lately and it will not bo
very long before tho lodge can occupy
the upper floor.
Harry Kauney, formerly of Blue
Hill, now working for Nelson, Morris
fc Co., of Kansas City, was struck by a
portion of a broken fly-wheel Monday
last in thts face, (trashing his noso and
the side of hi- face, pushing (hum
clear back to tho ear and entirely de-
town, and another doctor was (Milled
and discovered that tho bone was bro j
keu. Dr. Mays contends that the bono
was not brokon when ho made tho ex
amination; that Mrs. Becker had a sec
ond fall and that the fractuiooccurrot
at that time.
SMITH CENTER
(From tho viosscnger)
Jim Wnods, tho un'ortunato follow
who received a broken skull while
,iu m ping from tho train here last week,
is cottiug along flue and will probably
recover.
Luriou Hobbs, who has been quite
sick for tho past week, is ablo to be
around again. It was feared for a
time that ho was threatened with ap
pendicitis. Duano Wolfe, our register of deeds,
received a letter from Portland, Ore.,
tho first of this week, saying that his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Wolfo, was
seriously ill.
George Church received tho sad in
telligence Tuesday morning that his
brother, W. D. Church of Hobron, Ne
braska, was not expected to live. Ho
and Mrs. Church left on tho jorsoy
that evening for his bedsido, but ro
coived word just before starting that
ho was dead.
GUIDE ROCK.
(From tho Signal.)
Guide Rock now has throo hotels.
Vm. Hoove has recently painted and
ropalrod tho old Occidental building
and made of it an up-to-date hostelry.
It is now known as tho Commercial
hotel.
A horso race caused much excite
mont in town Tuesday. ''Teddy,'" a
Bostwick horse, won over tho Arbuokle
mare, a blooded filly, lrom Burr Oak,
Kan., in a .'150 yard dash by about 8
Incbos. Wo understand tho owners
had up 81000 a side, besides hundreds
of dollars woro up on side bet'.
Charles Shoelcy and wife of Grand
Island visited relatives here tho foro
part of the week. Charles has recent
ly patented a veterinary tabic that
promises to bring him haudtomo re
turns. He also expootR'to patent a
tire escape that will be a great im
orovement over anything of the kind
yet in use.
'Some careless person discharged a
riile in tho cast part of town Tuesday
morning and tho ball entered Jones'
hardware store through tho glass above
tho front door, making a small hole
and cracking the glass. The ball dam
aged a picture hanging in tho west
end of tho building and imbedded it
self in the wall.
Wmki is Well is Mm lire la
Miserable by Kidney iri
Interesting Items Gathered DldUUH IIUUUIB.
by Our County Reporters luuney uouoic prcya uircu inc minti,
(J discouragesandlesseiisambition; beauty,
SUPERIOR
(From the Expiess.)
Superior'-, two banks show ovor a
half million deposits, which is not. bad
for a town of this size.
Tho Gulbreth building is Hearing
completion, nud the factory will prob
ably move in about January 15.
The incubator factory has completed
100 new incubators and expect to have
a car load finished iu a short timo.
L. Goodhue had a new plate glass
put in his hotel yestorday, and the
stroying the left, eye, so that it had to fronts of tho Dahlgren and Galbroth
t present no is in a fair' buildings are to be put in tins wouk.
bo removed.
way to recover. He is a brother of A.
U. Kannoy of Bluo Hill.
BLADEN.
rs. S. W. Hogato was a Bluo Hill
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Carl fcuachko and son Frit,
spent Sat iu day in Bluo Hill.
Charles Spcnce was a business vis
itor to Hastings last Saturday.
W. A. Hasebrook was a passenger
to Ashland, Nob., Monday morning.
John Baker has lately laid a brick
walk alon his lots on West Main and
North Thoruo streets.
John L. Ford returned Monday
morning to Swanton after a week's
visit with friends hero.
llov. Pyoho went over to Campbell
Saturday ovoning and preached in tho
Congregational church Sunday ovon
ing. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Potorson, northwosc of town, last Fri
day morning, a lino boy. Mother and
child doing well and Frank is expect
ed to recover.
Tho bridge eommittoo of Adams
Tin I r tT f,Ju1mmmm '
vigor and clicenul
liens Booh diisappeai
when the kidneys arc
out of o"der or dis
eased. Kidney trouble hns
lccomc so prevalent
that it is not uncom
mon for a child to Im:
born afllictcd with
weak kidneys. If the
childurinntcstoooften, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be ablo to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting,
depend upon it, lliucaiibuof thedifii
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step" should be towards thi treatment of
these iinportantorgans. fins unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
tlie kidneys ami bladder ami not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swnmp-Root is soon renliml. It is sold
by druggist!-., iu fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a rtoroo of 8nmp-Hoot.
pamphlet telling nil nlxnit Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters icrcived from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
r.iiigliamton, N. Y., be sure and mention
Albright Bros.
Undertakers
We cannot afford to tlo
less than satisfy in
quality, style, price and
give to you our person
al service and careful
attention.
Calls Answered
Night or Day
Rural and Bell phones
at store and resich n :e.
Just Received, a Car of
FLOUR.
AT
PLUMB'S FLOUR
, and FEED STORE
You can save money by
taking 500 pounds of him.
county has recently built four now , this paper. Don't make any mistake,
bridges, with steol girder, tho balance J1 ."m" U,c 1,n",c' Sivwini-ttoot.
iw.:.. ' 1 .... n... ......... .. t I Pr. Kilmer's hwnnip-Root, and the ad-
.H u,., ,. tuu uuuuuiwtiuii uoKuii , dress, Ilinghamtoii, N. Y., on every
aim onvor Liako townships. Those bottle.
bridges have long been needed and
uro very much appreciated by resi
dents of these townships.
STILLWATER
John Kniggo has a now wagon.
A. J. Harris had a salo on Tuesday.
C. D. Fishol shelled corn last week.
J. II. Richardson shelled corn last
weok.
J. II. Greonhalgh butchered a beof
last week.
Mrs. A. J. Harris is on the sick list
at present.
Vera Peak visited with Gertie Cro
v.ior last Sunday.
Viola and Lawronco Peak visited
ovor Sunday in Cowles.
Martin Meonts has tho foundation
laid for his cement house.
A cousin of Charles Reeves, from
Nelson, is visiting him this week.
Tho oast oighty of tho old Vanco
farm was sold to Portonier recently.
J. II. Richardson shipped three head
of cattle last weok through tho ship
ping ttbsocintion of Guide Rook.
Will Crozior, Gleuwood telephone
director of his own line; was around
last week putting in big polos at tho
corners and in front of rosidoncos.
Names of Dances.
The position taken by the dancers
gives the name to tho "quadrille" -literal
Knglish for "a little square" In
the French tonciiu. From the French
we gel also 'country dance," which, as
a mallei of fact, has no reference to
rural frolics. "Contredanse," which
has reference to the position of the
couples, opposite each other, Is readily
corrupted Into "country dance." The
"polka" Is a Polish dance, the name
being derived from I he ltohenilau word
"pulka," meaning half, and refers to
the half step which occurs In this
measure. The "wait." Is German
waltzen, meaning to revolve the elr
culiir motion of the couples easily ex
plaining the eonnecllon. The "reel" Is
suggestively obvious. ".Jig" Is of
course from the French glgue. Har
per's Weekly.
Saunders
Bros.
lumberSCoal
Dealers
S RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
We havo in stock at" all times a
complete lino of Building Material
and Good Coal. Our prices are
reasonable. We solicit your patron
age. Bell TolvU0. Farmers Ind. 71.
. Th4e Delicious lemeiPlcs.
The kind thnt. "make your mouth
water'' are easily made with uofushing
and at least possible expense if you use
"OUU-l'IE" preparation. Don't hesi
tate. Try it and tell your friends. At
grocers. 10 cents. Everybody is pleased
with "Ol'U-PIE." 1
Mercer's
Barber Shop
Basement ot
Potter Block.
Massaging
a Specialty
Mi
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LEBANON.
(From tho Argus.)
Wos Good has lost nearly all his
young hogs, and tho herd of Harry
Atkins has boon greatly depleted.
The littlo child of Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Isom fell last Thursday while
playing upon an old step ladder, and
ran a silver about four inches into its
leg.
Aaron Roberts and Jim Merritteach
delivered a bunch of, twelve hogs re
cently und 20 lbs. was all tho difference
in tho weight of tho bunches. Roberts'
pigs weighed 4(m0 and the other bunch
was twenty pounds better. Tho men
livo on adjoining farms and delivered
the hogs ut thr same time.
Tho case of malpractice against Dr.
Mays, which was tried before a jury
iutho recout term of court, was de
cided against him and the damages
fixed at tJ'-MOO. Tho case will bo car
ried to tho supreme court. Tho caso
grow out of a call to treat an old lady.
Mrs. Becker, who hnd fallon. The
doctor treated her for a sprained hip.
Ho wus called again, but was out of
.1. O. Story, a brakemau on the
branch, mot with a painful accident
rho last of the week, by getting his
thumb caught iu a chain while making
a coupling.
F. R. Barret received a pig last night
from Illinois which weighs TOO pounds.
Uailroad men say tho express charges
wero more than it would cost to send
a car load of stull" to river points from
hero.
Mrs. McKoighan and Miss Davis of
Rod Cloud, stopped for tho dance Fri
day night 011 their way homo from
Nelson, where they attoudod tho dis-
trict meeting of tho Robekahs.
Prof. A. Snapp of Rod Cloud was up
to Superior yestorday conferring with
our baud members and musicians with
regard to organizing a baud here. Mr.
Suupp is ono of tho best musicians
and band directors iu the country, nud
we sincerely hope ho will succeed iu
his efforts. Superior needs a good
baud, and there is plenty of material
here to make one.
Inside Light.
A number of butchers were convers
ing 011 what (hey had found hi the
stomachs of auhnals they had killed.
After narrating several stories which
could only be accepted by the credu-'
Ions an old fanner sitting by declared
that he had something to beat anything
that had yet been told. The company
asked for It. "Well," said the farmer,
"I had a cow once, and 1 went out Into
the yard wllh a lantern to feed her.
and I left the lantern la the yard ami
did not see It after that until the next
day. When we killed the cow there
was the lantern In her stomach and the
light still burning."
They Compel
Admiration
First, because they look so Rood, and
then, because they wear so well and last
so long. That's the
Studebaker
Waft on ' M
and we guarantee that there isn't a
better made wagon in the whole
world. It s right to the last detail. All
lumber used i.i air seasoned; all iron
and steel tested and inspected. Come
in and let us show you what a real
ly good wagon is.
We have soma Studebaker
books' for friends who call.
Get ouc. It is worth reading.
.'tf:
'jy :j
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. r .-. r,
$!$
KHKUMATISJI C'UHKD IN A DAY.
Dr.l'etrhoiiH Kclluf forltheumftUsm fUKlNrtirnl
Kin nullcally curtN In HoHiIhjth. Iu Action upon
tho gytitcm Ik rcinnrkable and myi-torlout-, 11
removes at onco thu raiiM) ami tho dlseaso Im
mediately dUajipear. The llrt tlowi greatly
beuHUtH, 75 cent and II. Sold by 11, E, Giiicb
druggUt, lied Cloud.
Patted the Limit.
"I purchased these shoes here last
mouth, and 1 want to get them ex
changed." began the man Iu the de
partment store. "You'll notice that the
patent leather has cracked."
"Oh. yes," exclaimed tho clerk when
he lnid examined the Shoes. "They are
old slock. The patent has probably ex
pired." Harper's Weekly.
jkw?2&HL lZSflfcMpm
B iBT Ftv
X&:
Wolfe O Bcardslee, Red Cloud, Neb.
4)iiAMb'ii'Ji&Ji4UftbA'J'At'A'J
Heeded Instructions.
Father -.loe, why do you suppose that
old hen persists hi laying Iu the coal
yard? .loe--Why, father, I think she
has seen the notice. "Now Is the time
to lay In your coal." t'hlladelphia Inquirer.
SAY, rilSTERl
Do you know that it will pay YOU. as
well us US, to buy your Building Ma
terial and Coal at our yards? Not only
that our prices average lower, or at
least us low, as those of our competit
ors, bat because we take especial oare
of and protect all can be classed as
REGULAR CUSTOMERS.
5 PL ATT & FREES CO.
Coal. Lumber.
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