davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-06-17
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism

"My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism," says W.
ii. Howard of Husband, Pa. sat times
she was unable to move at all, while at
all times walking was painful. I presen-
ted her with a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and after a few applications
she decided it vas the most wonderful
pain r~eliever she had ever tried, in fact,
she is never without it now and is at ali
times able to walk. An occasional an
plication of Pain Balm keeps away the
pain that she was formerly troubled
with" For sale by all druggists.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-06-17
7. W. Mcconnell

does not hesitate to recommend Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure to his friends and Gus
toners. Indigestion causes more i'll
health than anything else. 1t deranges
the stomach, and brings on all manner
of disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat, cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Kodol is not only a perfect digestant but
a tissue building tonic as well. Renew
ed health, perfect strength and increas-
ed vitality follow its use.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-06-17
RANKSVuI-E.
as the measles.

Clyde Hartman has the measles.
j. H. Relph and wife were compelled
to stay in Banksville over night on ac-
count of the heavy rain.
A. Peters, A. Wesch, Jake Wesch and
Benjamin brothers are now delivering
cream at Cedar Bluffs, Kansas.
Every one is running his eli in his
corn field. 1t will keep them busy to
keep ahead of the weeds this rainy
weather.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-06-17
Made Young Again,

"One of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again" writes D.. H. Turner of
Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in
the world for liver, stomach and bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never grippe. Only %
cents at L.. w. McConnell's drug store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-06-17
Do Not Be ImpOSed JJnor.

Foley 4 Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and or account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for F0ley'S Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitute offered as
no other preparation will give the same
satisfaction. 1t is mildly laxative. 1t
contains no opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons. Sold by
A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-06-17
APPLICATION FOR I1CFSSE

Notice :. lhh%dlapnola. Nebraska. June Is. 1917
Ned in the city clerks Office his n. miller has
u DEmu Iof a license to sell malt, spiritnsonna and
81 ssn in the e9 sacG5d in the building on lot lt2 81 bI se9
la, from M ieTI ! io yard, original city Of Tndiana.
I'm. MILLER. ADnIicart
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-06-17

Scale books. Typewriter papers.
The TRIBUNE,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-06-17
JAl1ES CAIN
Manufactured by the National Medical Com
pany, Sheldon, Iowa.
CALI, FOR RIMS

Sealed bids will be received at the Office of the
city clerk. McCook, Neb., until II O'Clock NJ
Monday, June 20, 1904, for all sidewalks and
curbs to be constructed until May l, 1905. All
bids TO be submitted as follows:
Flag stone. per square foot
cement. per square foot
Concrete. per SQUARE foot
Nitritied (hard paving Brick per square foot
Curbing" (f above materially. e.. per lineal foot
1S-inch and 24-inch, ) inches thick.
All labor and materials to be furnished By the
bidder, and subject to the provisions of Ordi-
nance No. 1l3. The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. G. |. HALL,
CITY CLERK
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-06-17
TESTIMONIAL

belmont S. D., Dec, II, 1902.
1 used L. h. for hog cholera and it was all
right. 1t cured my hogs. 1 had three sick ones
and they all got we'll and done fine. | also
used it for chicken lice and mites and it is ali
you claim for it. It'll the only Medicine for hog
cholera, | think. GOTLIEB JERKE.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-06-17

now.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-06-17
COLEMAN.

Emma Corner is attending the Junior
Normal school in McCook.
That rain Sunday afternoon was a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tim tr;~t. cot,4, ....t. .n, 1.
Il, r,o,. -,.[e,... .'L-'. - '''
g.,nn n., ts tg =" @
aa -. -
rha a..,- a., a., -, ,
o,,.s ha.a e...,.1. - ~. ~ ~
,-,i.,.i,.. am, -. ---1'' '''i.
-. San. -. 80 -" a''''
I ''-7 90 '''tNs '''il''''s aN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28
LARGELY ATTENDED
Was the Woman's Club Meeting at
Library Hall Yesterday
Afternoon.

wba yor,ay.. clttb ,,aat;og 4, M IA
library ham Yesterday afternoon was
9pe II tha Hest attended AMI mos-
movable ever given bg this popplal
irganisation
The program was under the dir C
lion Of the literature lepartment Of
which Mrs. Samuel White il chair
man ann the rendition of the shake
spearean readines ana dialogues wer
gr such a hiab ortar aa m eljoit p,pnh
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.

Nr Edward J Nccaae. OF St Louis
ormry of tais city and Miss Winf
1rci Kahn daughter of SIR. and Ire
Mark Kahn OF 1893 Commercial ave
nro, were married esterday morning
a. 5 O'Clock at 81 Pairicsa church
Rev Fr Ginen officiating
The couple were attended By Mr
w H. Davis ana Miss Ella Doian.
The brid. and her maid we're a
tired in iaWn c3IafeI etamine 0rc.
tahcta. trimmed in blue and pink r.
spcct.ycIy and both wore spriag hat
9f similar color
Following tine ceremony an clab
orata $50 ldins breakfast was served
al the residence of the brides par
enis about fits guests being present
The happy c9rBle Ien yesterday al
ternoon for 81 Louis where they will
attend The opening week at N
Worlds fair Thay will reside in 2
suburb oi ST. louis, wnero the groom
is employed ia railroad contract work
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28
A BLOODY FIST FIGHT
Robert Kemp and Frank Mccarthy
Have 2 Lively setto-Givss
the Doctor a Job.

AboU G:3o o'cloct yesterday eqau
ing Robert Kemp and Frank Mccar
'hy ha3 q miyup a 9l5 Poplar street
over the white Lilac laundry. which
resulted in both participants comme
oal lu badly dlIspidated condition
and giv.H@ Dr Gordon q few minufes
extra work
Nrs Eohar Kemp con51c :.
boarding house over the White Lilac
laundry and Frank Mccarthy Fl
mouider for Mccarthy q MaIfnsbl
was hoarlar tho Klmp house
Ihe torT goes that Kemp came bome
Yesterday evening about G.ao o'clocE
and besau abusing Mccarthy and
ealing him uely names because II at
teniions that Kemp thucht NeGarfhv
vas paving Dis wfc
Kemp continued bis abuse. II said
and called Mccarthy vile names. mai
ly threatening to Hl the ma4ller
ana strik'ne him with heavy cane
he carried Mccarthy then procae5of
ID mis- thing aud in a short time
ae leit Kemp horsde-combat with
many cuts. bruises and a counfruancs
That would defy recognition.
Both men were arrested bv Police.
oargeant Mcnamara and Officer
Glade and gave bond Kemb was una
PIE i walk 70 police headquarters as
fesuH Of coming in contact xuh
McCarthv's fists.
4 Kemp Yesterday sold his saloon and
Motel al 400 and ioi Commercial ave.
nue. and il was Thought he might he
eeiei'Fai - although MeCartiiy denied
that either had been drinking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28

walt tnl The rise runs out There viii
be more than 100 teams a work and
Mr. Dresbach says they have decided
to buy all feed stuff u Cairo. The
high e bid On this work was 29c
The work was let for lllo cents
The crow Of the \, H H. CLARK
arrived from ST. Louis yesterday ANA
expected 10 get her ont last night
She Is going below for bargos, which
have bvn losled with nmber
The Fori HerolI is iue today for
ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28
Ge-er-l River New.

1s7e'-' r'Ve' we've
Ihe stage ol tAe el y Y ~,
YESTERDAY was ''.'' S"O" ms d = '7' "'
l'' N l"eH ,yloUI "o''9'
RepalFs 20 'ae 'l'''''7o' aug 49,
compie'eI anu 9is c'l'e a. 80 ~
tae NhafI 'p ue i'5l'ee.e'' ''s' IS
MessFs' ea'o" "N. 'o''
states inspectors "s'e eNt- ' "
arrive oh bls fu". n z u
lae hoa@ p"sS0 wy VII o'''o "'''
edipt'es Se7'.'""s L''' n.y.
Inc HeeS Lee alii'g' 'toHa : 'ile'''
'a'' ~ H'3. anu ''l' ~, 'V ~ ni''''' 9
p H. one ''' 0'''''''e' ''i0 ''s'
-ess mere
- f-Al'ol =. gym p'o'--' ~ + te''' T
lha leit loF 9-' lol's Y L - r.
,sfia5 Nl'h nm patseS y 0o'i "iu :
t0ei 03as y N uo''di9 ~ ppo7 ''''.''7
aat ste "Al nave " "o''''7 9iF
tray > folll'
ine oalI'e W. 'ei' az : d. H. ss'e'.
'ay i'f commerce " ~" 0'l Y i"'
3'aFe o5it7 iof 'ls -No' 10 'ii1i i'e'oi
Ion horton went "", o'i i'.l'' 'u i'
I ne IA" renee aiI''ed nun @t''
'ah a o''' p hl' e'te'dd5 Gus
nade 'he toh "a Two houf7' iie' az
peaIahce 0eio# tAe uf'usa was 4
1lde3 of an uneaIlaly nous y steam
Nhia'les' "HlcA e''cl's1 ny ! ~ ''i'9'
rom het dho iel'l'''.'ed 0ue 81 'us oi'
iiiie oafoalism Oh singing III .he We"
ieaF II Odiro ana 'hfo"i "iil- the ie'
BUS ana sieh peop'@ OF tne Guy il'o
i's ny the a"lu' HoIse iha'e ~ tHo
aelis ana Whistles 0ne ,eaidliie ea y
fFchoF ~ lhi7 haIOor wv dal ilA'L' 'a'5
nor de- WAeh me WY iof ? T ~ o''is.
..lte hfashear' on the STACKER La'
@iii Pli2. HF tl ~ Lo'l'a ii'a pace
70 me Lee |lIi oe iil'ea W fdfI-
WATSON WINE ne IS WIN lhe L1'
'eAee u '''h tne Nash'l'Ie iFoal
h liH p' m' 10 fsacA Cap5 'ii''
'ea9' Instance OF Alty mites ana 81
"iIl Aet pc lilncoIt iof lAe Law Aev
% p'eIaa0I mgr. 9h- mus nave la"
#a-f ioE the Lazy
lhe stacker Lee arrived tfoh p
-oHis az t''lo 2, m yesterday VIII"
ae 1aleet 1i iaal poats i5 up. i
&eaid not be amlss 70 look At Nliai
'ae oid on thi5 ZIP ohe vas Ja*I
eteAseeh hotfa ana i'h h'h'ltes i"
uatIas tA2 run 10 caro- 2o3 mlie5
sEd made all landings Wnefe she nag
business She was three hoif3 ana
.7rty minutes IN failing ont from
are tiFafa Az W commerce als
aaea 81 iiIteen mics IN i4Flf-hfe
aht'es hf capt A4snthet "aLcA
iAe water 10" IN sigat u tae hi
.ppi r.Fer VIII destroy much ~
be ahaat along iha river. The bo1-
'h % - LOUIS trad ielt the loss ~
Fhe3t issf year and go not feel very
aeeii1l ST the prospect for thia year
y good wheat crop on ms route
means mach % the boats am twc
@eafs i3 aceeislon - nara ilnes' out
'foy anticipate a compensation from
VI ofids fair travel thls year
~ Prices Landing private ieFee
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28
TWO OFFICERS KILLED.
pY the Associated Press.

Warsaw, April 27-Whlle several
police officers were attempting 10 en-
ter a house in the Dvorcky thorough.
fare today, they were attacked by q
hand of men armed with revolyefs
and knives. Two officers. deputy
chief of secret police and deputy com
missary. were killed. and two others
wounded ,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes of Interest Relating to Citizens
Their Friends and Rel
atiVes.

Mr. John Walsh, Of Thebes, was ~
Cairo yesterday.
Miss Angel Bme. Of st. Louis, Is
The guest Of Miss June Jennelle.
Mr. stephen Grennan, Of Chicago,
is visiting Mrs Otto Schuh and fami.
ly.
Miss Mary Wyatt Of Fredonia, ky,
IS visiting her sister, Mrs NJ 7. Ghol
son
Mrs. Spencer, Of villa Ridge, il Wis
iting her son, Mr. Frank Spencer and
fsmily.
Miss Mary Worthington, OF Anna.
is visiting Mrs II. Goldsmith, Of Cen
ter street.
Alderman w ] Lawler left last
night for Chicago On a business and
pleasure trip combined
Mr. Herman Justi. Of Chicago, who
has been ID Cairo on business, re
turned home last night
Mrs. Emma Waller has returned
to her home in Murphysboro after a
visit in Cairo of several days.
Miss Jessie Way has returned from
st. Louis. where she has been at
tending conservatory Of music.
Mrs. ] IT. Williams. ot 2o09 CONNER
cial avenue. has for her guest Miss
Grace Crowley, Of Mufphysboro
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Miller, Of VII
lard, were guests Of the formers
brother, Mr. Jesse Miller. and family
yesterday
Supt Horace ", Clark. of the Mo
bile 4 Ohio railroad. accompanied by
his wife. went to ST, Lonis yesterday
in Mr. Clark's private car
Mr.. G. w. Short, Of rllin. was ~
the city Yesterday en- route to Los
Angeles. Calf, and spent the time
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jesse Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F Howe, parent
OF Mrs. T. Il. Reese, who have been
spending the winter here with Mr.. anr
Mrs. Reese, have returned 10 their
nome at Syracuse y. Y.
Misses Jeanette Gilhofer and Miss
Edna Stiles have returned from Muir
physboro whore they were guests OF
the formers cousins Misses Jose
phine and Mary Kuehle
Mr.. and Mrs George DeGelder, of
Beech Ridge are guests of Mr. Geo
F. Ort They have just returned from
West Baden. Ind. where they went
for Mr. DcGelder health. which de-
mains about the same.
Dr w G. Clarke left last night fos
Chicago While there he will spend
week with Oxchner Bros. surgeons
and will accompany them TO New
York on visit to Mayo Bros. the
famous surgeons During his absence
DR. A. a. BonduFant aud Dr. Joh.
= walsh VIII attend 10 his patients
Mr.. r f. Townsend q prominent
fruit grower Of Centralia. was in the
city interviewing orr mills reglrine
fruit box material He states thar
in spite of the eight inches of snow
which recently fell in his vicinity
the outlook is good for plenty of straw
berries as well as other small fruits
Mr. Applegate and Rev Grove Of
Sikesion Mo- Rev Russell. Of s..
Louis. Hon. Benjamin Davis. of Iict
man. Ky Mr Jerry Cover and family
Of Jonesboro, Ark, Judge John Bird
Of Charleston Mo- are attending Tho
Charleston District Conference of the
Methodist church ami are guests oI
DR. S. B. Cary and family, Of 1s
Douglas street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28
Profit in Gel CATCHING.

Egyptian fishermen receive $50 per
thousand for eels caught in Lake Men
saleh. These are saIted and packed
in ice and sent to Hamburg, via
Trieste. where the ice supply is re
Eewed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28
MENU FOR TODAY.

Thursday, April %.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Shredded Biscuit
Sugar and Cr all
Broiled Ham Baked Potatoes
parkcrhDuae Rolls Coffee
Lunch.
Mincc on Toast
German pr1ne cake Coc0a
Dinner
onion Soup
Veal cToqetfes
Tomato Sauce
Mashed P0.at9es
Lima Beans
Radieh SALAD
Wal RS Cheese
Corn Starch Plane MaHgs
Coffee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28
NEWS OF THE WEATHER


Indications for Cairo AMI vicinity
today. Partly cloudy with rising
temperature
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28
. . 9 Q e . . . . . Q
o BUSINESS LOCALS. .
o o = Q 9 O G. 81 d. @ q

Too good to he passed byr Rsapffl
SIb Shirt Waist SHitug3 can be lad
at lymana for G5 cents d yard dur
ing this wcck
Guthcr & Walfe. Model RaEerc
wiz give UNIVERSAL atlsIacl'a iof
every 'ul'l 3 I'D ihe ha"'iy me orders
Tor SoclalS promptly "l'ed' XIV N'h ST.
A. Haley hardware store on Wash
ngton street wants 10 500 you ia re
gari to everything you noel in the
.ina oi hardware, call
Powers Livery and Transfer, spec
IaI attention given to transferring
baggage to all parts Of the city
low price 1909 Coml ave.
Paul G. Schnb & sons Drug Store,
'o' Cont ave Wi'l sivo You splendid
'2'isl''''on US pleasure 70 trade
az tN'@ store ASK customer
notto's restaurant ana har Is pat
roh'aeo pE N2lFo 2 leading business
'ho professional men Ncatest, clean
ast and best meals.
john rattner. bararv and confec.
ionerv makes the tghtoe, wb'taet
ana most wholesome bread dcliciops
o",os ~. aaa,.,a oi ~ 'ou' - .. '','g.'' -,
1s vor ,r.nt .nut,,t.,.. r,,,, \, ,
Eony p~os pl,nnin. ~.iIs MN, r,ars
i ror y,n rnferiar 5,rn;sb,,,.. t,r,h,r
\ sneri,ltc ras asfImatas and n,icos
Valentine Reach, the grocer viii
I'M your orders for butter. eggs. FISH.
poultry aud game Sound fruits ana
vegetables, 2l5.2t7 Sth ST. Phone So.
John A. Miller iewelcr has a com
plcte line Of diamonds. watches.
clocks. rings. brooches. chains. studs,
charms ana cat glass. Lowest prices.
Three Days Special Sale Monday
TUESDAY NM "Wednesday nop't for.
IN, M attro5
" D.n-..n ,roe
po.,r zi,,mor,,a, tb, w,.b;noton
.4ro,+ cranor i ba,,an O. c,a tna4a
rao1 ,roe, -. a.,, ,,,I .,..;,,,t.
,,.,... A., ns.,I, ar,I. ~. rro., h'aa
~ ,. .a, ,. -
,,nt ,;ti.a,. III - o,,,. In. ,.a.1
n / pf,r,.,f,
ponrar 1t Mn urhoIstor ANA r.Da.
yorr furniture ami make Won an ele
rart how coneb far lUte money
,rr Ina 10 ,.o,s sbo.s ann .rou
Oxfords are now in stocE, Try a pair
Of Croesetts. Holloway Or Nettla.
TOMS MO better made r McNauus. lr
No iawelry Store IN southern Illinois
olls better stock q watches, clocks
rings pins and charms that Chas.
Miller sac Conil ave.
Conant K Rcnnto grocery lrv
goods aud meat market, and general
merchandise leaders for everything n
their line, let them supply yo1'
rnt aowars n Nra f. Madeira
230l lIolbrook. Cairo phone lS8
Angel ana Fret communion wroaths.
4 variety of Faster g.fts fl rol-iaus
articles and Catholic literature On sale.
MRS. CASSIDY s. atf SlNih street
Burke's Livery. Feed and Boarling
Stables, first class livery service. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28

Wales.
1S-5-Cyreat fire at Oshkosh, MS. a square
milo burned over. less $2tq, cog
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge Of Boston
appointed minister to Franco
,sqs~s sampson's ships b1Inbarded Span
lands ri Matauzas, Cube, spanish
steamer Guido. from spain. with sineWs
nj war for Spsniards in Cuba, captured
hy the United States monitor Terror
,ao9-Rev. Or. George Dana Boardmah'
noted Baptist minister and educator
died at Atlantic City, \. J born ~.
stuart Robson. well known American
actor, died in New York CITY, BORN
1895.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-28
CHRONOLOGICAL
April 28 In History.

no Thomas Bctterton, IA
nous actor, died.
1-5S-James Monroe, fifth
president. born In Vest
moreland county, Va
died 1851
I-o-Captain James Cook.
Sir James Banks and
others landed at Botany
bay and named the
country New Sou IN
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-07
WABASSO.

A series of revival meetings are being
conducted at the German Evangelical
church.
School opened Monday with a good
enrolment of pupils, and all of the
teachers present.
The council held meeting Monday
evening and granted G. M. ALEX a
license to sell liquor for the ensuing
year.
The Wabasso bowlers were defeated
by the Lamberton team in a game
played on Monday evening of last
week. The score was close.
Christ. Norman, who recently dis
posed of his personal effects at an auc-
ton sale, will leave to-day for Crooks
ton, where he will reside in the future.
August Zoern has disposed of his
farm property north of town and has
purchased tract of land in Bottineau
county, where he will reside after
next spring.
E. G. Barton returned home from
the state fair last Thursday afternoon,
having number of the new novelties
introduced by the fair fakirs. but
which created some amusement here,
just the same.
The heavy rain of last Thursday put
a stop to threshing operations for sew
eral days, the machines mostly hold
ing off until Monday, when they start
ed up with full crews. The grain con-
times to turn out from nine to twenty
bushels per acre. Some blowing has
been done.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-07
oath NEWS.

E. G. Barton was up from Wabasso
Saturday.
B. F. Bulen, Sr., aud w. r. Goudy
took in the state fair Friday.
Grandma johnson visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fish, at BeIview, Monday.
Miss Mary Larson returned to her
home at Evan Saturday, after weeks
visit.
Several of our business men were out
hustling for the proposed farmers ele-
vator the past week.
&. L. Parkhill, superintendent of the
city water works at Redwood Falls,
was in Seaforth Friday.
G. r. Tuttle attended the state fair
the fore part of the week while his wife
attended during the latter part
w. A. Hauck, wife and son spent
Sunday in Redwood Falls as the guests
of Rev. G.. w. Lutz and family.
Mrs. V. V. Vine is again at home af-
ter an absence of a couple of weeks
spent with friends at Gibbon and Ar
lington.
Miss Alice Wiley arrived in the vii
lage on Saturday, and assumed the du-
ties of instructor in the primary grade
yesterday.
G. II. Grove came up from his home
at Smiths Mills Sunday evening to re-
sumo his labors as principal of the
school here.
b. f. Bulen. Jr., and wife drove to
Walnut Grove Saturday afternoon and
visited over Sunday with the formers
brothers and their families.
Mrs. b. f. Bulen, Sr., returned home
from Rochester the middle of the week
after fortnight's visit with relatives
and friends in and around that place.
F. V. Stanek moved his family into
rooms over the harness shop the past
week, while Bacon, the buttermaker,
brought his family and goods into the
Simpson building.
Sept. 1st was the tenth anniversary
of the birth of Hugo Wagner, and his
mother gave him neat surprise by in
viting just so of his little friends to call
and spend the evening with him.
Games came first and then refresh
ments consisting of ice cream and cake
and fruits of several kinds were served
IN abundance. Many tokens of regard
were left behind by the little folks to
remind Hugo of the occasion.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-07

Born to Mr. and Mrs Robt. Parker
Monday Sept. 5th, girl Congratula-
tions.
Mrs. Charles Nelson and children OF
Morgan visited Delhi friends few
days last week.
Miss Mabelle Fieldhouse returned
from her vacation at her home in Wis.
consin Friday night OF last week. We
all welcome her back
Mrs. T. A. Anderson will hold her
fall millinery opening Sept. 18th. hb
cordial welcome to every one to caIB
and inspect the stock.
School will open next Monday, Sept
IL, with three teachers in charge Mise
Helen Gray principal, Miss Mabelle
Fleldhouse intermediate and Miss
Rowell primary.
The following Delhi pupils entered
the Redwood Falls high school Mon
day Of this week: Misses Alice Lager
strom, Eda Stewart and Christine,
Stronach and Earl Heath.
Among those who visited the state
falr were ID. A. Bruner and wife, Gra-
ham and wife, A. r. Stevenson, Mrs.
4. a. Anderson, Miss Anna Cumming.
Thos. Mckay and son Earl, Willis
Holder, Ralph Steele, Emil Borg ana
Wallace Steele.
Married Sept. 1st, at the brides
home, west Of town Miss Velma Ey-
ans and John Brewster or 1t. Paul
Rev. 6. 9. Adams officiating. The
young couple left Friday for their fu-
Enre home in St. Paul Their friends
extend to them best wishes and con-
sratulations
The Redwood gazette., 1904-09-07
BELVIEW.
BELvIEw AND ITS BORDER.

John Carlile was over on livery sta
BILE business last Wednesday.
The Belview rural free delivery route
was set in motion last Thursday.
Louis Leonard has been appointed
village marshal to succeed w. H. Pease.
Oscar Martin will spend the follow
ing school year at the Decorah Luther
an college.
II. Adsit has moved into town from
the farm and is now occupying his
own residence.
A number of Belview people were
taking in the fair last week, and all
say that il was big show.
A large number of Belview people,
as well as farmers around the town,
are likely to take in the county fair at
Redwood Falls this week.
Miss Frances Pottratz returned to
Pingree Grove, ILL.,, with her grand
father, ]. H. Schultz, and will remain
there during the coming fall and win
ter.
The auction sale on the farm of Mrs.
J. B. Wasson, south of town, yester-
day, was largely attended and the
stock brought excellent prices. How
ard WATSON, son of Mrs Wasson, has
gone to Minneapolis, to spend the win
ter.
Nellie Fuller, Denyer-"My face was
full of pimples and black heads. Rol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has driv-
en- them away. People hardly know
me. I'm looking fine. 35 cents. Tea
or tablets. H. M. Hitchcock.
The rain of Wednesday and Thurs
day put stop to threshing operations,
and very little work in that line was
again done until Monday. Corn is
progressing rapidly and if there is no
frost during the next ten days it will
be practically out of danger.
The annual meeting of the farmers
Grain d Fuel Co., resulted in the cleo
ton of Daniel Mckay, C. o. and A. O.
Gimmestad, P. A. Hanson, A. M. Mon
son, X. Knutson and A M. Arnestad
as the board of directors. The board
afterwards organized by electing c. o. |
Gimmestad as president, p. A. Han
son as vice-president, A. NJ. Monson
treasurer and A. o. Gimmestad secre-
tary. A dividend OF nearly 40 per
cent. was declared, in addition to add
ing quite large amount to the sink
ing fund. Mr.. Gimmestad paid out
$3 500 as result OF the dividend dec