davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

The turkey is a native of America. and it
should be our proudest boast that lie knows
40 other nation.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

Billiard doesn't sell drugs; but it is a eau.
ton the amount of hard and soft coal he is
weighing out, these chilly days.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

A child brought up in an atmosphere of
books will absorb a certain amount OF culture
from his very surroundings. AS soon as Il
child has learned to turn over the leaves with
out tearing them, give him books of his own.
If he cares for them ut first only for the pic
lures, he in time will learn to love them for
what they can tell him. Children should be
encouraged to keep their books neatly on lit
tie shelves of their OWL. Very neat and ham
dy shelves can be constructed at little expense
and will be found to be Il great source of
pleasure to the child who is certain to glory
in the idea of prOprietOrslIip, and to take
much pleasure III arranging his small library.
1t will soon teach him to take good care of
his books which is a lesson he camnOt learn
too soon. The true book lovers always cher
ishes his books tcnderly, but the child cannot
be expected to entertain the reverence for q
good book which he possesses in later years.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

next term of district court has been adjourn
ed till December 10th.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

Canon City, aid other grades of soft coal,
and both Pennsylvania and Colorado hard
coal at Billiards. lumber yard.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

H~Fresh sausage at the B. &. NJ.
Meat Market.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

Ladies gold watches at McCrackens'
for SIS. 90.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

Geese -deeoy--afe quite numerous on the
river and adjacent bottom.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

And now scattered leaves tell the tale of
faded summers glory.
ese-dreoy-afe quite numerous on the
river and adjacent bottom.
When you desire u pleasant physic. try st.
Patrick's Pills. For sale by all druggists.
Put 81 80 into the publishers pocket and get
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for one year.
The revised democratic primer now reads:
''We go out. Out we go. See how we go
out"
o can't eat enough in a week to last you
a year, and you can't advertise OH that plan
either.
The turkey is a native of America, and it
should be our proudest boast that lie knows
no other nation.
As will be seen by notice elsewhere, tie
next term of district court has been adjourn
ed till December 10th.
Canon City, aid other grades of soft coal,
and both Pennsylvania and Colorado hard
coal at Billiards. lumber yard.
Billiard doesn't sell drugs: but it is a eau
ton the amount of hard and soft coal he is
weighing out, these chilly days.
Tho piouaar uarI,yar, Stora hoe q ohonpa
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

Proofs continue to come back to the local
l.. s. land office here, from tine Department
of the Interior, demanding additional and
impossible proof of residence, cultivation,
improvement, evidences of good faith," etc,
under pain of absolute, peremptOry, nOI-ap-
pealabIe cancellation. Considerably over y
hundred of these suspended proofs have Just
been received at the McCOOk Office, most OF
them returned on the pettIcst technicalities,
calling for additional proof of an immaterlaI
nature, which in many instances it is herllaps
entirely impossible to secure, and if ut all at
a heavy expense and under great difficulties.
The prOpriety of this idiOtIc course Oh the
part Of the general land officials is not appar-
ent, while the assininity of il is as clear as
the MONDAY sun. TIE TRIBUNE cOmmcnds
all wise and equitable efforts 20 stop land
frauds" but this general suspension of excel
lent proofs OF the merest, sickliest, technical
grounds is simply disgusting and almost leads
one to the conclusion that q rev suspen-
OF a different character, involving
some gentlemen whose residence is not very
remote from the national capital, would be
for the best interests OF the western settler,
whose already thOrIy path is thus made
more rocky than ever.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

Fresh oysters at the City Bakery
Just received.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

The present seating arrangement of the
opera hall is a source of great discomfort at
times. The rows of chairs being movable,
the spaces between the rows are frequently
very irregular-the degree of irregularity Oft
entimes depending almost wholly on the
selfiSllness of early occupants of the hall. An
improvement in this respect might be effect
ed with desirable results to the public COM
fart
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

And now scattered leaves tell the tale of
faded summers glory.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

Go to Noble for your family groceries
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

Noble for superb hanging lamps.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

LUDWIcK & ~TRoWBRIDGE.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
FOR SALE.

Fresh candies at the City Bakery.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

Sweet cider at the City Bakery.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

~ DIR. Halls office, over First Ma
tional bank.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
Achoice bunch of feeding 6arroys,
also a lot of small pigs.
y. +. BLACK,
7-25. Red Willow. Neb.

pa
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
Remember Noble for groceries.

Remember Noble for groceries.
Sweet cider at the City Bakery.
Noble for superb hanging lamps.
Ladies gold watches at McCrackens'
for SIS. 90.
RHFresh sausage at the B. &. M.
Meat Market.
A consignment of nice fresh oysters
just received at the City Bakery.
Everything fresh and clean in the
way of groceries at MOBILES store.
Cash paid for live stock, poultry and
hides at the B. & NJ. Meat Market.
There is no other way. Buy your
groceries, queensware, etc. of Noble.
All the latest things in Neckwear,
Gloves and Hosiery. THE FAMOUS.
Drop in McCrackens' jewelry store
and see what a dollar or two will buy.
A full line of strictly pure spices for
pickles, sauces, ETC., at the City Drug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
ESTABLISHED 1879.
Woodward & Company,
GRAIN COMMISSION,
AZ Corn Exchange, Minneapolis,
Execute orders for future elivery in
Chicago, Milwaukee or Duluth.
UQuotations furnished on applieao nj
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OF Commerce.

Wheat futures were further depressed by
general declines at other points, and the
small demand for cash grain, excepting at
lower figures. The movement was light all
around and about as small here as had been
estimated, but in the absence of urgent re-
quirements for immediate use, the moderate
receipts were slow in changing hands. The
effect was to depress futures. May opened
at 81 ] 2s4, and declined gradually to 81 II 70,
with considerable changing hands all the
way down, touching the latter price at
IL 80. after which there was some
steadiness. May No. 1 hard sold at
1.23A, with little done in other futures.
May 81. 1oss; So, 600 bu May. 81 12h; 40
600 bu May, No. hard, 81. 23A; 10000 bu
bu May, S1.12; $4,000 blu May, S11Is
1000 blu May, S1.117s; 40,0Oo Blu May,
S1.12: 10000 bu May, No: hard. s1.24 |;
bu May, SLIP: 10000 Blu May, 81 f2ls.
Following are the closing quotations: No.
hard December, 1.16I2; January, ST. 171s !:
May, 81 23Is on track. SLY; No l north
ern, December, S1.07; January, S1.07; May
S1.12: ON track, $1.0S; No. 2 northern, De-
cember Csc; January, 99c; May, 81. Oh; on
track, 9Ic.
No improvement was noticed in the market
for sample wheat and sellers found it as diff
cult to secure bids as they have for the past
few days. Grade wheat was held at prices
ranging abouta cent lower than yesterday,
but no buying could be stimulated and up to
IL 80 single car of sample wheat at soc
was the only sale recorded. The demand
from millers is almost nil and the few orders
from shippers were limited below the market
on the theory that the decline in values was
not yet over. Receipts here were 1853 cars
and 70 were shipped out. Duluth reported
Is on track. The closing was
steady for futures with good demand,
but samples and other cash wheat
very dull. Car lot sales by sample
6 cars No. 1 hard, SLY; 2 cars No. hard.
f. o. b.. SLIT: cars No. / hard. SLY; 5
ears No. hard, 81 To- cars No. hard.
Sll6; 5 cars No. northern, sl.l0; 2 cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22

No. northern. Sl.OS; car No. north.
ern, $l.O1la; 2 cars No. l northern, S1.US;
cars No. l northern, ,S1.O7; 2 cars No. 1
northern, 81 .O9; 2 ears No. northern, 81 IS;
northern, Sl.05; 4cars No. 2 northern, CSC
ears No. northern, 97c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The market was weak and dull in
sympathy with the decline in wheat The
demand was also smaller, attributed to the
same cause. The feeling seems TO be gaining
ground that wheat may sell much lower, and
with 1t the public would look for declining
Hour prices. Conditions are claimed to be
forced in the wheat markets, and flour deal
ers would expect with the supports removed
from under wheat that market to follow
wheat. The demand was small: Patents sacks
to local dealers. So. 5006. IS; patents to ship,
SACKS car lots, S6.4006.65; in bpls, S6.65@
90: delivered at New England points,
SGio@l;3o New York points, 81: O5@7. 20;
delivered at Philadelphia and Baltimore.
SI@1; 20; bakers here, S45u@5. 50; super
fine. SS@4.S5; red dog, sacks, 81. 600 IS |;
red dog, bbls 81. SOG1.S5.
Bran and Shorts-There was some cali for
these products. but the demand was not act
i've at more than about Sill. while some was
held at SI1.5U. Extra shorts held as high as
$3.50
Corn-The corn market was well sustained
owing to small arrivals for few days, with
sales at 2S@29c for good samples.
Hay-Some holders of choice wild hay
asked S6.25@6.50, but there appeared to be
none selling above So. and fair at So.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
milwaukee, road, 40 bbls; Omaha. LOIS
bbls; Minneapolis 4 St. Louis, 123 bbls:
Wisconsin Central, 1,165 bbls; Manitoba.
I2o bbls; ST. Paul Il Duluth. $50 bbls;
Northern Pacific, 125 bbls; st. Paul & Kan
sas City, 1,464 bbls; Chicago Burlington &
Northern, 3, S65 bbls; 500 line. 2,95l bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
celpts by roads: Milwaukee road, 53 cars;
Omaha Is cars; Minneapolis & st. Louis,
% cars; Manitoba, AZ cars; Northern Pacific,
20 cars; 500 line, cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection of grain
Minneapolis for the past twenty-four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
Wfnnebago City.

2 Miss Ida Phillips, of the college, is vi
iting and leeturing in Indiana. :. Miss
Mamie Payne entertained about forty
of the US. Mrs. Noonan gave an in
strumentalpiece. and Miss c. q. Rey-
nolds song a solo. Each carried home a
souvenir of the pleasant gathering in
shape of card with white ribbon at
tacnment, the symbol of the order. -.
Mr.. Rhode, of Spring Valley, was in
town for a few days. :. Mrs. r. w.
Russell, of TrempeaIeau, Wis, is to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. c..
FL. Payne.
Mrs. j. H.Welsh gave tea in consid-
Grafton of Mrs. Clara Boynton, of Cor
don City, and invited Mrs. Charles
Block and Mrs. DIR. Beebe; also the
following: Misses Della Wright. Min
ME Gleason, Eva Aldrich, Grace Rich
ardson, Nellie Jordan, Della Moulton,
Minnie Payne, Carrie Miner and Fallie
Welsh. :. Mrs. Mary Green and Miss
Kezle Thayer, of Spring Valley, were
guests of Mrs. Charley Noonan, and
were intending visit to Blue Earth
and Howard, Dak..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
EiSnlarck

A drive whist party was given by Mrs.
William NJ. Falconer last week. Those
present were Hon. NJ. l.. Mccormack,
Grand Forks; Hon. Z. W. Caldwell, of
Sioux Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Hutch
inson. E. ii. Wilson, w. T. Perking, +.
b. Morse, William NJ. Tuohy, John A.
Rea, VIM. NJ. Eye, ST., c. B. Little,
MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. MacNider, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Eisenberg. Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Hughes, Mrs. o.. S.
Golf. Misses Mead, Josin, Enright,
Camerford, Fisher and Thomas, Messrs.
Matthias, Depuy, Rapelye, Hon. Oscar
E. Rea and Capt. j. +. Call. Head
prizes won by Mrs. f. ii. Wilson and
Capt. Call. Consolation prizes, Hon.
f. Ii. Wilson and Miss Enright.
Miss Roye, of New York, is visiting
Mrs. j. b. Lawler.. Mrs. A. w. Fisher
gave party Thursday evening for Mrs.
Ralph Wheelock, of Mitchell :. Mrs.
Alex Hughes has returned from her
trip to st. p I'll. . Miss Nellie Joslin
gave card party this week in honor of
DR.. De Peey, of Jamestown. -. The gov
ernor's guards gave dancing party at
Arm0ry hall last week. Mrs. NJ. ii.
Jewell and Mrs. Wood have returned.
Rev. G. b. Austin aud family left last
Tuesday evening for Pennsylvania.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
gave farewell reception to Mrs. C. B.
Austin last Monday evening =. Miss
Anna Saershingeger. of Mandan. sang
in the Episcopal church last Sunday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
LOMBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Boston, Mass.
Capital and Surplus,

No. $50 Leadenhall St.. London, f C. Eng.
WESTERN OFFICE. KANSAS CITY, MO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
St. Louis produce

st. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-Flour dull and easy
Wheat lower. The opening was weak, and
i2c lower than yesterday. No. Q red, cash,
99c sellers; December closed at 99Isc asked
May. S1.04ss. closing at Sl.04ss bid; June,
Sl@1 .OOs4, closing at 81 .o0l2 asked; July
9OG9l ssc, closing at 91sSc. Corn active:
No; 2, cash 3ols@5ss3o+sc; January, 3css@
30sIc, closing at 305sGl sac; May 337s@
34I5c, closing at 337B@34c asked. Oats
dull; No. . cash, 25l2c; May, 2S$4c bid:
Rye, 4Sls6e50c. Barley dull: Iowa, 6Oc.
Hay dull and depressed; prairie, S75O09;
mixed timothy, SS6l1O5O: timothy,
S10.50@l3'50. Bran 66c Flax seed, Sl.5S.
Lead market at a standstill; sellers, $3.50.
Butter-No improvement to note; creamery,
27@30c: dairy, 236l25e. Eggs dull: good
stock, Zoe: inferior, lO@13c. Corn meal
active at Sl.50b2.50. Whisky steady Mt
81. II. Provisions frmer but quiet Pork,
S14. Lard-Prime steam offered at S7.S7ls.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, S6 %; longs and
ribs, 81. 10; short clear, S7.35 Bacon-Boxed
shoulders. $3.50; longs and ribs. S. 12Ism
$50; short clear, SS.3O0S. 80. Hams,
S10.3712G12.75. Bagging steady; 1l2-lbs,
lice; Obs 1890. Iron cotton ties, ST. 20
@1.25. Receipts Flour. 1000 bbls: wheat,
5000 bu: corn. 100000 bu; oats, &c, 900 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000
bbls; wheat. 900 bu; corn, 341 900 bu;
'his.6,OOO bu; rye, 1000 bu: barley, 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22

tive; lac lower; closing strong at decline;
No. red. December. $1.o2ls@1 .O2a4, clos
ing at S1.O2s4; January, SLO2ls@l. 03l4,
closing at Sl.O3A; February, Sl.O4ls@
100, closing at SlU9; June, S107ss0 Los,
closing ct S1.0Sls. Rye, no demand. Barley,
steady. quiet Barley malt dull Canada, 9Uc0
81 for old Sl@1. 10 for new. Corn-RecelptS,
TO-, 300 bu; exports. 80. $50 bu; sales, TO-
600 Blu futures, 5000 bu spot: spot
2, 41la@4Sc elevator. 4S@4SAc afioat; un-
graded mixed 37@4Sc; No. 5, 4Os4@
41c; steamer mixed 43ls@44s4c; No. 2
white, 4Il2e: options dull; A@i2c lower;
ing at dose; February, 46ss@46 Lice,
closing at 46ssc; May. 45ss@457sc, closing
at 45ssc. Oats-Receipts,7z .00ubu; exports,
sos bu; sales, 10000 Blu futures, 129,uOO
Blu spot; spot market weaker: moderately
active: options dull; December, Sic; Jan
nary, 3lss@3;ssc, closing at 3lssc; Feb
ruary, 32ss@325sc, closing at 32ssc; May,
33s4@337sc, closing at 3s5s4c: spot No. 2
white, 34lsG34ssc; mixed Western, 29I
see; white do. 33@39iac; No. 2 Chicago,
quiet. Coffee-Oplions opened steady, loo
20 points up; closed firm, 10000 points
above yesterday; sales. $1,000 bags. INCLUDE
ing: December, 15.15@15. zoe; January,
300 10. 50c: February. 15.2c@l5.69e;
March. 15.21@15. Csc: April, 10. 30@l5. zoe;
May, 15.95@15.S0c; June, 15.40@15. zoe;
July, 15.35@l 10. soc; August. 10. 50@15.7Oe:
September, 1o.50@15. S5c: October, $3.50
@15.S5c: November, 16@l6.15c; spot Rio
stronger: fair cargoes, lie. Sugar-Raw, dull,
weak; refined. moderate demand, lower; extra
c, 6 5-16c; white extra C, 716c; yellow,
60Sc; off A, 6 9-1G@6sse; mould A, 7ssc:
standard A, Csc. Molasses-Foreign, NOM
jnal: New Orleans so test about Zoe; New
Orleans fairly active, open: fair TO fancy, 40
W49c. Rice firm; moderate demand. Petro-
leum quiet and steady; United closed SS7sc.
Cotton seed oil strong. Tallow weak, dull;
city. 696lsc Rosin quiet. Turpentine
quiet Eggs quiet; fresh about steady; West
ern. 23@24c; receipts 2,3,5 packages.
Wool firm, quiet; domestic fleece. 30@33c;
pulled, 26@29c; Texas, l4@26e;, Pork
weak; mess, S1425@1475. Cut meats
quiet; middles quiet. Lard strong, quiet;
Western steam, SS.40@S.45, closing at
$500. December $3.50; January. 5000
S.23. closing S.22: February. S. 10: March,
S.. 10 asked; April, S. asked; May, S. Is,
closing at SIS. 10 asked; August $50. But
ter, fine fresh steady and fair demand;
Western dairy, MG25c; Western creamery,
19031c: Elgin, 34@35c. Cheese steady,
quiet; Western, 10@11sc. Copper dull,
upward tendency; Lake, December. SIPS.
Lead stronger, better tone; domestic, 50. so.
Tin firmer, quiet: straits, S21 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
Owatonna.

The Little Tycoon" as rendered by
the Beethoven Musical association on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, was
perfect success. The leading ladies
were Mrs. c. Tryon, Mrs. Philpot, Miss
Annie Kelly and Miss Carrie Ogle. -.
Miss ": NJ. Montgomery returned from
Hall is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f..
Rice. Miss Genie Geddings LETT
Monday for Wahpeton, Oak. -.
Miss Stewart left Friday for Water
town. Miss Bessie Smith has gone to
her home in Worthington. Miss
Georgene Lonstaby, of Austin, is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Bauter . Miss
Hattie Good and Miss Carrie Walthers.
of Pillsbury academy. have gone 10 ST..
Paul to spend the holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
Fargo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester have gone
East. Mrs. Col. Greer has been visit
ing friends in Albert Lea Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Foote are now sojourning in
Chicago. 80 Miss Talcott spent a day
with Mrs. It. c. Paxton and went to
Buffalo farm. Miss Maggie Won
Media has returned from long
visit to Rem. and the hearts of
the young people wax glad. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Robbins have rented
house and will move into the city for
the whit r. The marriage of Charles
X. Won Media to Miss Blanche Craig is
announced TO occur Immediately after
Christmas. Mrs. Bernard f. Griffin
has left her farm and joined her hus-
band at Two Harbors Mrs. DIR.
Spalding went to Minneapolis Tuesday
evening. Mrs. II. Z. Miller has gone
East for short visit with friends.
Prof. E. A. Smith gave his twenty
seventh musicale last Monday and Tues
day evenings. Among the young
Misses who participated and won many
encomiumS for their proficiency were.
Jennie and Lily Ballard, Lizzie and
Lena Clinhert, Mvrth Vincent, Jessie
Miller, Maize Martin, Hattie Batson,
Louise Sweet, Mabel Haggart. Ruth
Roberts. Clara AmeS, Grace Ball, May
Conklin and Debble BatsOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
WISCONSIN.
Eau Claire.

Miss Ruth Winterbotham is visiting
her sister in st. Paul Mrs. John Me
and daughter Annie have gone to Han
nibal, Mo :. Mrs. j. F. Salisbury has
returned from Hudson. Mrs. Julia
Spafford. of Rockford. ILL.,, is a guest of
Mrs. George Mason -. Mrs. Henry
Buell. and sister are visiting here. Mrs.
George Stone, of st. Paul. is visiting
frienis here. Miss May Stocking
is home for the holidays. :. Miss Mag
gle Fox is in Menomonie.. -. Miss Angie
Moon has returned from Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Shane are visiting
in Spring Brook. MIR. and Mrs. Isaac
lis a' Mrs. F. NJ. Angel, Of
Rice Lake, is visiting here.
Mrs. G. ii. White is home from Green
Bay. Mrs. Martin Page and daughter
Kitty are in Durand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Morrison. of Rice Lake, are in the
city -. Mrs. Elizabeth Drew, of Chi
cago, has returned home. Mrs. DR..
Pinkerton has gone to AnOka, Wis.,.
Miss Eva Clark is home from Chippewa.
:. Misses Mamie and Nellie Lowry,
Helen Hart, Bessie Snyder, Hattie
Goodrich, Kate and Louise Coon and
Alice Monforu have gone home for the
holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
IOWA..
Sioux City.

Thursday evening Mrs. 7. J. Stone
entertained friends in honor of her
neices, Miss Hayes and Miss Stone.
Mrs. Theodore Starks has gone to Chi
cago. Mrs. Howard S. Baker enter
tanned friends Friday evening.
Miss Kittie Westcott entertained the
Gamma Tua club this week. Mrs.
John NJ. Mcdonald is in Chicago. !.
Miss Lille Fauss, of VermilliOn, has
been visiting the family of Jud Pierce.
Miss Birdie Jackson is home from
Marion, To-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Halter are visiting o. A. Patterson's
family :. Mrs. d. ID. Smith, of Boze-
man. Mont. was the guest of Mrs, E.
NJ. Ferris this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
Little Falls.

Mrs. Charles Buchanan has returned
from Melrose. :. Miss Florence Will
ans returned from st. Paul Saturday.
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Manley, of Chi
cago. were here this week. Miss
Miss Juno Iindbergh has gone to Mel
rose. MIR. and Mrs. +. Cook, of Fort
Ripley, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs j..
Taylor Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Bunnel, of Morris, MIMI, visited here
this week. i. d. Friday evening the ladies
gave leap year party Mr.. and Mrs.
l. +. Staples went to Brainerd Tuesday.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Mare Hubert have
gone to Louisville, Ky. Mrs. J. II.
Mintier started for Springfield, Mimi,
TueSday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Vars. of St. Paul. is visiting

Mrs. Vars. of st. Paul. is visiting here
-. Relatives of Rev. and Mrs. Cornell
are visiting in this place. MIR and
Mrs. w. w. White, of Blue Earth City,
are guests of Mrs. j. ID. Peabody this
week. -. Mrs. NJ. FL. Lamb visited Fari-
baut this week The NJ. l.. Dew
ereaux post, &. A. r., gave an enter
tainment at the town hall Saturday
evening. DR.. and Mrs. Taylor, F. II.
Miner, Hon. j. o. Chandler and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl, visited Mankato Satur-
day. Mrs. c. J. Woodruff and family,
of Madison Lake, are visiting here this
week Mrs. Washburn, of Illinois,
and Mrs. Headly, of Wisconsin, are
visiting Mrs. Hosmer. "A farewell
party was given to Mr.. and Mrs Hydom
this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22

Methodist Mite society last Tuesday
evening. Mrs. John Gray, of Scho-
field, Wis, visited her daughter, Mrs.
C. J. Cawey, over Sunday -. Miss Net
tie Smith. of the Mankato Normal
school, will spend the holidays with
her parents here. Miss Mabel Thomp-
san returned from her Luverne visit
ON Tuesnay Miss Carrie Dutch
er has been confined to the
house the past week by sickness.
Mrs. w. II. Hockabout is visiting at
Ellsworth. =. Miss Nancy Stuart was
the guest of Miss Cora Mulyille, at
Woodstock, last week. -. Mrs. j: NJ.
Weeks and family have arrived from
Delavan, Wis, and will reside here IN
are spending the holidays with friends
in Fillmore county. =. Mrs. Cd. Cawley
left on Tuesday for Wisconsin for a
short visit with her parents Mrs. NJ.
Mulville has returned from Delavan,
Wis