davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
JAP VESSEL SUNK.
Dispatch Boat Miyako Destroyed by
Mine.

MINE.
TOKIO-The Japanese dispatch coat
Miyako was destroyed in Kerr pay py
striking a submerged mine. Eign'
casualties are reported.
The Miyako was lost while ASSIST
ing in the operations of clearing the
Russian mines from Kerr bay, north
east of Talienwan bay, on which PorI
Dalny is situated. Admiral kataoka,
commander of the third squadron, re-
turned there Sunday with a detach-
ment of his squadron, protecting TWO
flotllas Of torpedo boats which had
ben detailed to complete sweeping tne
bar or by the removal OF the mines.
Five mines were discovered ana eA-
ploded and the work was being sus-
pended fer the day when the Miyako
struck a. undiscovered mine, when
exploded with tremendous force under
its stern on the port side and inflicted
immense uamage. The Miyako u
in twenty-five minutes. Two sailors
were killed and twenty-five men were
wounded. The rest of the crew were
rescued.
The news of the loss of the Miyako
has been sorrowfully received in To-
kio. The dangerous character OF the
work in which the Miyako was en-
gagged is generally appreciated, but 1t
was thought that the loss of torpedo
boat No. 4S under similar circum-
stances last Thursday would serve as
a warning to those engaged in the
work to exercise the greatest care.
Admiral Kataoka reports that the
Russians withdrew from Robinson
Voint, northeast of Kerr bay, which
adjoins Talienwan bay, May II, but
they erected a temporary fort on a
height northeast of Taku mountain,
where they mounted six guns and
constructed protecting trenches. The
vessels of Admiral Kataoka's squad
ron shelled the Russians throughout
Sunday, but the latter ~stubbornly re-
tanned their position.
The Japanese fotillas, while sweep
ing the bay, were exposed to the u
sian fire all day, but continued their
work uninjured,
When the japanese torpedo boat
No. As was destroyed May p in Kerr
bay while removing Russian mines
eve men were killed and seven were
wounded. The No. IS was the first
warship lost by Japan during the war
with Russia. The Miyako was n of
the warships which took part in the OPP
erations at Kerr bay, Talinwan bay
and Blackney Cor Deep bay) the day
No. 4S was destroyed.
The Miyako was a steel cruiser of
1900 tons displacement, $3.50 indicat-
ed horse power, completed in 1901 and
having an estimated speed of twenty
knots. 1t was 314% feet long, had
t~hirty-six feet beam and drew 1871
feet of water. It's armament consist
ed of two 4.7-inch quick-fring gins
and ten 1.S-inch guns and four torpedo
tubes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
German ROYALTY at Denver.

DENVER, Colo.-A German royal
party, headed by Prince Hohenlohe
Schillingsfurst, arrived in Denver
Sunday and will remain in Colorado
several days. In the party, besides
Prince Hohenlohe, are his sister, the
Princess Elizabeth Pass Hohenlohe.
Mrs. Borgins and her daughter, and
Count Graft Rumerskirch of Vienna.
Prince and Princess Ratibors are ex-
pected to arriyer here Monday. They
have been with the party during its
tour of this country until leaving for
San Francisco.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
WARSHlPS ARE LOST.
Two of Togo's Fleet Are Destroyed
Off Mukden.

UT
TOKIO-Vice Admiral Togo has re
ported as follows:
"a report from Rear Admiral Dewa
says that the cruisers KaSuga and 70,
shine collided in a fog off Port Arthur
on May Is.
The Yoshino sank, only ninety OF
her crew being saved.
"On the same day the battleship
Hatsuse struck a Russian mine and
sank"
Giving the details of the disaster,
Vice Admiral Togo says:
The same morning the Hatsuse,
while cruising off Port Arthur, COW
ering the landing of the soldiers,
struck a mine ten knots southeast of
the harbor entrance. She signaled
for help and instantly struck another
mine. She sank in half an hour.
Three hundred of her crew were saved
by torpedo boats"
People Just arrived at Che Foo from
Dalny have reported to the Russian
consul that the Japanese first-class
%battleship Shikishima sank in two
minutes after contact with the sub
marine mine, and that there was no
time to save the crew.
The accident happened, it is said,
within sight of Port Arthur.
The first-class battleship Fuji, not
the cruiser Asama, which struck the
mine on the port bow, had a heavy
list and vas also down by the bow,
but was righted and went off in tow
of the other cruisers. 1t is thought
impossible, however, that she could
reach port.
ST. PETERSBURG-The loss of at
least two Japanese warshipS Is off
cially confirmed. A message dated
Port Arthur, received by carrier Zig
con at Mukden, was transmitted to the
emperor early Thursday morning, say
ing that the japanese warships had
been lost off that port. The message
followed the emperor to Koursk and
no one here knew of its contents I'M
til late Thursday night, when foreign
kilograms brought full details of the
,JaDaneSe loss.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
RISK ASSUMED BY EMPLoYE.
Federal Supreme Court Broadly In
~terprets the Fellow Servant Law.

Federal Supreme Court Broadly In
terprets the Fellow Servant Law.
WASHINGTON. - The supreme
court of the United States laid down
the principle that a telegraph opera
tor for a railroad company and a
fireman on a railroad engine are "fel-
low servants" and that the negli-
gence of the former, causing the
death of the latter in the operation
of trains, was a risk the fireman as
sumed and was not a ground for dam
ages against the railroad company.
The case was that of Alline A.
Dixon against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company for damages for
the death of her husband, G. A. Dix
on, a fireman on the road, killed in
a collision caused by the negligence
of a telegraph operator.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
Why Ii Is the SeSt

is because made by an entirely different
process. Defiance Starch is unlike any
other, better and one-third more for 10
cents.
There was a rather fine bit of senti-
ment developed the other day when
an actor named Maurice Pike was
dragged before a New York magistrate
charged with vagrancy. The poor old
fellow is So years of age, and he told
the judge that he had often appeared
in the support of Edwin Booth. 1t
happened that the judge, who is him
self an old man, remembered the &C
tor, and he asked him if he did not
play Cassie to Booths Othello in the
year 1872. Poor old Maurice Pike sat
isfied the court that he was the guilty
party, and the magistrate refused to
pass a sentence. In fact, he told the
old actor that he would see that he
was provided for until the time when
he could communicate with the Actors
Fund Society.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
Senator QUAY RECOVERING.

MORGANZA, Pa.-For the first
time this week Senator NJ. S. Quay
left his room at his brothers home at
Morganza and went down stairs. His
condition was believed to be greatly
stairs and remained in the lower por-
improved. The senator spent an un-
usually restful night and told his ply
sician that he wanted to get out of
his room He was assisted down
stairs and remained in the lower por-
ton of the house an hour or lore.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
SAYS THE STRIKE is ENDED.
Peabody Says Law and Order has
Been Restored.

PlTTSBURG, Pa.-Governor Pea
body of Colorado, replying to a tele-
gram from the National Association
of Manufacturers in session here this
week, comending him for his stand
during the recent troubles in his
state, says:
"The labor strikes in Colorado are
ended, save for a slight rebellion led
by professional agitators. Law and
order has been re-established and ODE
dience to our constitution and its
laws must and shall be maintained.
The principle of guaranteeing to eve
ry citizen of Colorado the right to
labor in a lawful manner without fear
of intimidation or violence will here
after be maintained by the people of
the state"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
Fraudulent Offers of Work.

sui Dudley at Vancouver, B. c., in
forms the state department that about
$50 laborers arrived at Vancouver re-
Gently from Kansas City, Mo-, having
been induced to go there by fraudu-
lent offers of high wages on the Alas
ka Central railway. Not half of them
had sufficient money to pay Ineir fare
to Sattle and the rest are stranded in
Vancouver. Reports from Seattle are
to Seattle and the rest are stranded in
also hcye arrived there.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
The orioinaI "Rubberneck."

CRATES are the most difficult OF an
animals to take by surprise. No mat
ter from what direction you may ap-
proach. the giraffe is sure to dscoVer
Won. II has been called the original
"rubberneck.". 1t is not generally
known that nature, because OF the
height of it's eyes from the ground
has snnr1ied it with a talent peculiarly
its W for making observations.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
Valuable Clay Deposit Found.

On the Peabody estate in North Tar
rytown, n. l., a clay deposit has been
found worth, it is declared, millions of
dollars. The land was in the market
for two years at 100000, with no pur-
chaser. lie discovery was made by a
civil engineer who was surveying the
land. Behring'S have been made TO a
depth of seventy-fiye feet and the bot
tom of the deposit has not been reach
ed
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
BURGLARS Secure $500.

ST. PAUL, NINA special from
Helena, Mont. says: The safe in the
Office of the Billings Brewing company
was dynamited today and papers,
money and diamonds valued at $500
were taken. Fred Stephens, the
Waterman, was shot and seriously
wounded by the burglars, who es'
ceped.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
Krupp Works Busy.

BERLIN.-A special dispatch from
Essen says the Japanese-Russian val
causes great activity in the Krupp
works in the construction of both
cannon and shipbuilding materials.
Large orders for field guns have been
received.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
THE IOWA REPUBLIcAN5.
Stand Patters Have Things Come
Their Way.

DES MOINES-Iowa's long fight be-
tween stand pat republicans and liber-
ais on the issue of tariff revision and
reciprocity ended in complete victory
for the former in the state convention
fo- selecting delegates to the national
convention. OF twenty-six delegates
chosen, twenty are stand patters and
six are liberals. The resolutions
adopted declare that the protective
principle found it's high fulfillment"
in the Dingley law. AS to reciprocity
the platform declares that 1T is I'M
wise to seek markets abroad by sacri-
ticing some parts of the markets at
nome"
In the choice for delegates there was
no opposition to Senator w. B. Allison,
Senator j. p. Dolliver, j. w. Blythe
and Governor A B. Cummins for dele
gates-at-large.
Frank R. Croker, Charlton; Frank
Simmons, Ottumwa; D. H. Bowe, Wau-
kon; e. W. Grimm Esther vile, were
elected alternates.
The following district delegates to
the national convention were chosen
in the caucuses at 10 o'clock:
First, Marsh w. Bailey, Washing
ton; e. A. Carpenter, Louisa.
Second-G. w. French, Davenport;
George w. Curtis, Clinton.
Third-O. NJ. Gillett, Independence;
E. s. Ellsworth Iowa Falls.
Fourth-A. H.. Gale, Mason City;
Harry Green, DEBORAH.
Fifth. w. Doxsee, Jones; e. L.
Clarke, Linn.
Sixth-H. L. Waterman, OttumWa;
John A. DE Muth Aybia.
Seventh-JudG1 j. II. Henderson, In
dianola; DR.. J. J Hostetter, Colorado.
Eighth-W. P. Peatman, Appanoose;
H. r. Jaqua, Taylor.
Ninth-George Wright, Pottawatta-
ME; w. S. Ellis, Montgomery.
Rehabilitation Head Green; e. X.
Winnie, humboldt.
Eleventh-R. l.. Cleaves, Cherokee;
e. r. Wander laid Orange City.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27

Even the most angelic of women
cant help wondering at times if she
would look really swell with wings.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27

lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago-Mrs. THos. ROBBINS.
Maple Street, Norwich, y. Y, Feb. IL, 1905.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
Russia Sends sieqe Guns.

ST. PETERSBURG-A larm mum
Der of siege guns was dispatched to
the far east from here Saturday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27

E-xtravagant speeches are often very
economical with the truth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27

Deeds and not distances make the
milestones on the heavenly road.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27

Resolutions as presented and adopt
ed congratulate the country upon the
great prosperity in evidence; triumph
of home and foreign policies of the
republican party; congratulate the
country on adjustment of Alaskan
boundary dispute; pride in able and
wide influence of Iowas delegation in
congress; commend the record of Gov
ernor Cummins; endorse administra-
ton of President Roosevelt; express
Interchangeable belief in protective tar
iff; favor reciprocity; opposition to
trusts and combines; favor pensions
to soldiers and sailors, and express re-
great on the death of Senator Hanna.
The eighth resolution reads: 1--WE are
opposed to trusts and combines, of
whatever nature, organized to eXtort
undue and exorbitant profits from the
people. We rejoice in the success of
President Roosevelt in his efforts to
enforce in the courts the laws of con-
gress made to curb the improper eX-
ercise of power by these great organi-
z~ations.'
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27
TICKET IS CHOSEN
REPUBLICANS OF NEBRASKA
MAKE NOMINATIONS.
FOUR COME BY RECLAMATION
Only o c Ballot Necessary or Each of
the Other Candidates-Platform
Adopted Without Discussion or Dis
sent.
Choice of State Convention.

Vice President. JOHN L. WEBSTER
United States
ELMER j. BCRkETT
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-05-27

Vice President. JOHN L. WEBSTER
United States Senator
ELMER ]. BURKETT
DeleSates-at-Large-
JOHN A. PIPER, Burt
H. c. BRONZE, Douglas
L. Nj. LEBLANC, Dawson
c. b. DEMPSTER, Gage
Alternates-at-Large-
/. NJ. RAYMOND, Lancaster
SHELBY HASTINGS, Butler
c. Z. ADAMS, Nuckolls
E. h. VALENTINE, Cunning
National Committeeman
CHARLES H. MORRILL,, Lancaster
Presidential Electors
F. A. BARTON, Pawnee
A. C. SMITH, Douglas
A. c. ABBOTT, Dodge
T. l.. NORVAL, Seward
w. 7. HALL, Phelps
NJ. A. BROWN, Buffalo
II. H. WILSON, Lancaster
J. c.. ROBINSON, Douglas
Lieutenant Gove:nor..E. G. M'G1LTON
Secretary of State .......A. GALUSHA
Auditor ...........E NJ. JR.
Treasurer .......PETER MORTENSEN
Superintendent ........J. L.
Attorney General. NORRIS BROWN
Land Commissioner. .....H. M. EATON
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-09

:. ]! LOCAL D 6 NEWS,

:: Laundry phone Nc. 1ss.
Elmer Hurd is entertaining his
father.
? p. II. Brown made q business trip
to heron Lake Tuesday. ::
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. g. M. Cory,
Tuesday, Decebmer 9Th a son.
Miss Cola Olson of Brewster is
now clerking at Harris store.
Art. steinhause and Mr.. Leuhra
made a trip to Ocheydan Sunday.
Miss Blifernecht is now employed
as~cashie1 and bookkeeper in Harris
: The county commissioners held
their last session of the year this
week. = - p. r.. .--
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Stelle s.
Smith, Friday, Dec. End, a ton,
pound son. f
c. Murdock' who recently went
west has bought "a newspaper at
GAINESVILLE, Wash.a :
Mrs. GA. Lincoln's house on her
farm in Bloom township was burn
ed last Saturday. s.sisss
RID: er.mer completed = sixty
foot well Thursday for A.. 81. stolt-
sS fi s1st 81 tow: ''t'' ~ " y
". E. Bloom moved ! building
from CIV. Pattaz1 on,Ysplaee :: e
the University farm Thursday.
4 son was bornpa: November u
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Horton, Vi
Neutrality-suspicious. Lake Graphic
Miss Emillie wsllaer, : Of. Red
Wing Is visiting her borther, en-
ployed in F. M. zHiokmans drug
store.
i DR.. Riley Of Lakeeed was in town
during the past week on his way
home from q vieit with his sister il
Indiana.
: g. Morrison and family left Tues:
day for California where Mrs. Nor
rison will spend the winter. He
will return. after getting the fami
" located. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-09
Opening: +. Of Fall Goods
New, Bright and Clean Stock

No she1f-word goods I'm this store. We can
show You Cloves:snd N tits from rs cents up to
$3.50 pair. Underwear from rs cents up to
$500 a suit. Caps Is cents to $780, Hats soc
to $500. In Shoes we Can sell you a good :pair
for $1.5O; better one for $780,, $3.50, $3.50 g
$500. Mems and Boys Sweaters at SOC and up
Suits and Overcoats at prices to suit your pocket
book. Call and see for yourself. j #
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-09

J.L Fitch and wife loft Tuesday
morning tor st. Paul. ~. :. 80 - :. =
For the next 80 days will pay
the highest cash price for old iron. I
A. Fisher. Is g. Z ::
Miss Lamb Of Remsen, Iowa land
a neive OF T. A. Palmer is visiting
here this week on her way to Spok-
ane. Wash. : =:
Nicholas Nelson, Mr.. Bergstrom
and Stephen Stephenson, left satur-
day for Sweden. The latter expects
to remain there.
Charles Erickson and family ar
rived here this week from Sterling
Illinois to take up their residence
on q farm north of Worthington.
Gust Erickson arrived Tuesday
afternoon from Clara City for avisit
here with old friends. Mr.. Erick-
son was formerly a resident:.of this
county. (
A party was given to Clyde. Age1
at the parental home last week Fri
day evening: a little hop. games
and refreshments made the evening
very enjoyable one. { +,
Having decided to do my own
trapping there will be no trapping,
shooting or spearing allowed on
south west quarter Of section sis
Worthington township and east hall
|f t6e n65tnnssastt =dff :twelye Rswald.
r. 81: - W. E. Proper.
The latest perfume
creations of the eading
makers of Europe and
America at poplaar
prices at Mo rof1d's
James Mackay returned home
from Hinckley last week Thursday
nioht where he had been to see biz
mother. She Is very poorly. He1
two daughters, one from West Vir.
GINA and ono from South Dakots
are with her. James brought home
q fine deer which he generously d.
vided among his friends as far as it
would 20. If there were any dis
apoined ones it was Jim because
there was not large piece for ev
J ervone IN the town: >
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-09

% ! 5 ! Il 3
Nh J. 8. stlllsf "a sAild1ll 1isl|
'16faSd foey ~ NJ Y Th1alsdAy|
from thStr, yiiat =, lows Y s..:'
- .'Okalona'' win Be- placsd On ~
for tho lat time II Worthintson5
SATURDAY evening Is the Connrgel
gati0nAl fair. y g :e.s3 ],
r The Indian Lake choir, consisting
|oftana memberssassisted in tho cor
vicSa IA the Swsdish, Mission tabor
naols last Sunday. :,,,7s.ss
Don't fail to take adj
vantage Of MOr1and's
holiday bargains : / n
books, LOFT, ? 8. >. r..
A sticking Of the CRATES at the
power house caused the shutting of
OF the lights Saturday night until
another boiler could be got hot.
Bob Reed il after J. J. Bingham .
job Us oil inspector. Bob don't 60,
any reason why he should not have
it since W have Z democratic gov.
ernor. ~ =.
Tho fire department held their
regular meeting last Friday evening,
taking new members and fixed the
date for the annual ball for Decemb
or. 18th; - ~: ..,-,.s -. 49,. -
Some one v. emit to druggist
Johnson's coal bin Thursday night
and helped themselves TO- a supply
of fuel. The tracks made by, the
coal movers was plainly visible in
the fresh snow. ": .t-.- III
: A candy booth will be among the
attractions at the Methodist ladies'
fair atA. @ u W. hall Friday eve-
ming Dec. Is. Home made candies
of delicious flavor and in the kind
of q package that suits you best.
The ". r. G. elected the follow
ing officers last Saturday night.
Mrs. Dow, Pres; Mrs. Flora Smith
Sr. Vice pres; Mrs. Martha Sanford
Jr. Vice pres; Mrs. Frances Mich
olsl, Treas; Mrs. Josephine Forbes.
Guard; Mrs. Leonard, Chap; Mrs.
Holbrook, Deleagte MRS. Sanford,
Alternate. $685.
Miss Carrie McCune returned
home Saturday afternoon. During
her absence she has been looking
after her claim near Minot and do
ing some work in her profession
near Dulath and vicitniy. She ex-
poets to leave here in q short time
forAllegany, Patio spend tho whit
81 with an aunt l. FIT - j: !:
The following officers were elect
led for the ensuing year by
fraternity Lodge::No. 1o1 A. F. and
A. M, Monday, evening. Wilson
Ager, ". M; W. E. Bloom, s. w.;
en-. Crandall, J.. w.; B., Prideaux,
Treas; VIM. EvanS;, $50. "A public
Iinstallation tor- the bxet hrens and
their tamiliest will BE-. held on, st.
Johns dey, Deoemier s7th::
stoddard, Post, "a; All elected
the following: officers 8 aturday eve
ming for the ensuing year. J. q:
Maxwell, CON-; J. H Scott, s.V. !;
J. P. vail,J. v. ;T.H. Crever, Chap. (;
I. N. Wilson, 9. M. =; E.B. Paul, Surg.
J. 8. FIRTH. O. of D. r.. Burnett, q.
Of, Gil J. bingham and J.H.scott,
state: delegates; T. 81. Grever, and
John Hansberger, alterates.
The gentlemen Of the Methodist
church will serve the following bill
of fare at the A. o. U. W. hall Fri.
day evening Dec. 1e. Oysters stewed,
Is cents, Supper IS cents. Roast
chicken, Roast, Pork, Meat Loaf,
Cold Boiled Ham, Cream Potatoes,
Baked Beans, Boston Brown Bread,
Rolls, Cabbage Salad, Tomatoe Rel
ish, Pickles, Fruit Salad, Cranber=
ries, Cake. Coffee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-09
- = 4. n! !.

POtatoee--5Do 49, s.
Hogs $3. 0O-$4.O0 n:
Cattle 81. 5O-$S. 60 ,.......- -..
i. Baled Hay S.. OO-s6.to y IL ~ =
Wanted--Hay preser. Foster
Moore. 81
Mrs J.P Bitlgen returned home
last week Friday.
Henry Anderson of Bloom trans
acted buiness here this week.
|5s The Tourist Club wall meet with
Mrs. Evans Tuesday, Dec. ~
For Sale Our Herd Bear-Poland
China, Registered. Geo. O. Moore
ant Son. ..- So stf
=, Dr.. Clark went. to Chicago Tues
az afternoon to attend q meeting Of
the Rock Islan1 road Surgeons.
Recent information states that
Geege Rippberger was married at
Eau CLAIRE, Wis. recently to Lila
Barton.
Revival meetings are being held
in the German Evangelical church
this week, Rev. A. Bergen OF L.
Mars is assisting.
Mrs. Geo. w. Wilson gave a"bean
bake" party to large number OF
her friends Wednesday and Thur
day afternoons.
I A basket social will be held Fri.
day evening Dec. 10th in the Gil
tomen g. hool house three miles north
of Brewster Dot Mott, Teacher.
.a The q. E. of the Presbyterian
chruch will give combination 60
ical and entertainment at the church
parlors Friday evening Dec. 80.
Wato b for particulars.
Oh: Saturday evening Dec. 10 will
lie held the election of officers OF
the p. of n. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. j. D. Matteson went to Anoka
Hast week to join her husband in at
tending the funeral Of an aunt who
died in that place.
The husband of Mrs: Thompson
|whose death is referred to in the
lRushmore items is q brother Of Pct
:tykand oliver Thompson. They. both
attended the funeral. >"S.
while ]. D Matteson was away
81 his last trip he shot a small black
tear and a deer, both being shipped
here and placed on exhibition at
NTH cell. and Pettit's meat market.
caelen Gene veive, tho six months
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Beokley died Thursday morning Of
pneumonia after q sickness Of about
two weeks. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon.
Congregational fair atternoon and
evening Saturday Dec. 10th, Maecar
bee hall. Supper from s: 80. =
| Don't fail to SEQ the beautiful lad.
les Home Journal booth and plot.
ures at Congregatio nal fairSaturday
Dec. 10th at Maccabee hall.
| The Xxx Century club gave Mrs.
Emma Sibley a ''linen shower
last Tuesday afternoon in appreci.
alton of her kindness in permittin 6
the club to hold all Of the meetings
at her residence.
Don't forget Cabot's
Warehouse the new
! store squar1y in front Of
the Court House; whet,
looking for real big bar
gins.
II -
Delicious chicken pie; scalloped
POTATOES, hot and creamy and other
appetising dishes too numerous to
mention. This is not all. A large
array. of beautiful fancy aud useful
articles most Of which cannot be
purchased at regular dealers, at
Maccabee hall Saturday December
10th. Supper Is cents. Congregation
al ladies.
| CHRISTIAN SERVICES.
! The usual services will be held