davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

Missionary Rally.
Westminster Foreign Missionary So
ciety held it's annual rally and recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. C. G..
Webber presiding. Mrs. w. N. Ladue
had charge Of the devotional half hour.
Mrs: E. y. Carpenter read a letter re-
garding the splendid work of DR.. J. 2.
Cochran, who went to Persia as 9 med
ical missionary in 1873 and who re-
Gently died there. Mrs. p. s. Williams
read one from Mrs. Rebecca Van Cleye
Nichol, who has just sailed for Tripoli.
Her home there, upon the shores Of the
editerranean sea, is said to command
the finest view in all Syria, and many
interesting details had been told her
by one who was recently there. Miss
Emma Paige presented the current
events. Mrs. L. Lodor Of Philadelphia,
who is spending some time in Mime
apolis, gave very interesting address
on the women Of India. Her sister,
Mrs. Downie, has been many years a
missionary in that country, and she
speaks with authority. At the close
OF the program refreshments were
served in the parlors from beauti.
fully appointed table, decorated with
+ saliva. Mrs. G. S. Fay poured coffee
and Mrs. G. H. Burt was assisted by
Mines. g.. H. Malcolmson,t G.. j. Ras
mussen. 8. R. Mitchell, William Day
and Miss Florence Smith.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
TO TEACH INDIAN MUSIC

Choose most becoming tint; flesh, white, pin
or brunette, Satin skin powder 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
Government Wants Supervisor to Fl
\Odd Position.

The department. Of the interior wants
supervisor Of native Indian music,
The applicant must be able to pass a
stiff examination in the Indian han.
guages and in musical technique. The
duties of the position are to record
preserve and teach native Indian music
The position carries salary Of 81 200 a
year and will be awarded on competitive
examination to be held Nov. l.
ice is seeking to fill are: Syrian inter
prefer for the immigration service, sal
ary $1,000 a year; monotype machin
ist for the government printing shor
and Typographical craftsman for the
postoffice department, at 5000. AL
these examinations will be held or
Nov.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Cluh Calandar.
Missionary Rally.

Betsy Ross chapter, D. r., Miss Nellie
Trufant, 26l4 Clinton avenue,. pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

Fl
Tokay Grapes, per basket, soc.
Concord Grapes, per basket, zoe.
Blue Plums, per basket, Soc.
Choice Bananas, per doz., 14c.
New York State Ounces, per PIX, Soc.
Pound Sweet Apples, per PIX, 45c.
Large Florida Grape Fruit, tic.
Juicy Lemons, per doz., 23c.
Baking Pears, per PIX, 40c.
Cranberrles, per qt., &c.
Table Onions and Radishes, 4
punches, Sc.
,prna Splnachs hao per pE1;,. PIX. &C..
Oyster Plant, 2 punches, SC.
Cabbage or Hubbard Squash, SC.
jersey Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs, 1Oc.
Best Butter, jar, $1.14.
Sweet Butterine, 2 lbs. 25c.
Limberger Cheese, each, Csc.
Pure Lard, per h., 81ac.
Imported Swiss Cheese, per h., 2sc.
Olive Oil, our own importation, full
qts., 75c. .. !.
Large Queen Olives, per qt., 24c..
Home Made Catsup, per qt., l211ac.
French Mustard, 1a-gal. jugs, Csc.
Orange Marmalade, 18c.
Large 81 Maraschino Cherries, Csc.
Telephone Peas, per can, &c.
Stringless or Lima eBans, per can, sc.
Succotash, per can, Joe.
Standard Tomatoes, per can, &c.
Salmon Steak, per can, 13c.
New Shrimp, per can, 21c.
Large 30c tins Imported Sardines, 19c
Pickwick Coffee, always reliable,
per h., 27c.
Breakfast Cocoa, lib. tins, soc.
Sweet Chocolate, 4 cakes, 25c.
Best Shredded Cocoanut, per lb, 13c.
Fresh Oyster or Soda Crackers, per
h., 5112c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
Conference Of Unions.

The conference Of unions was held
Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of
Wesley church, Mrs. Frances Neal pre-
sided and led the devotional exercises.
The convention committees reported,
showing balance in the treasury after
the paving Of all bills. Mrs. Mccall
of the Frances Neal union, had charge
Of the program, and short talks on con-
yentional helps were given by Mines.
Ellis, Neal, Whitmore, Hoover and
others. The roll call topic was re-
sponded to by Mines. Lawrence, Crosby,
Cilley, Hoover, Thompson, Mccall and
Neal. The program for the year will
be under the direction Of the local un-
ions. Law-enforcement was among the
practical work discussed. Mrs. E. j. M.
Newcomb urged the adoption Of the
open meeting. less5
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
CLUB NOTES.

The Needlework Guild will begin it's annual
collection Of work Monday in the parlors OF the
Church of the Redeemer! !. 60 ;
Mrs. Callie Howesof st. Joseph, Mo-, national
organizer for the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Will speak Sunday morning in Fowler
Congregational church. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

St: Matthew'S Episcopal church will give a
dinner and fall S oGt' 1s at Masonic
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Astor, G. Rasmussen; Grand Union,
F. Mears, R. ). Ford; Gerard, b. Ferris.
Ladd d fsturnsd from
home, 1s1 Oak Grove street. for the winter.
Miss Florence Kiehle Of 2so1 Portland avenue
LETT LETT Tuesday H. to spend several months months Wltn Wa
Mrs. ]. G.. Claphamson has returned from St.
Louis and is at home at Hotel Berkeley.
Mrs. F. E. Hansen. 3045 Stevens avenue, and
Mrs. H. G. Keely Of Chicago, have returned to
the city after visit Of three months in Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Newgord and daughter have
returned from an extended tour Of the northwest.
Weaver Temple, No. /, Rathbone Sisters, will
give euchre party In K. of P: hail. Masonic
Temple Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Gettysburg circle, L. G.. A.. R., will: give q
Il. Pearn. Sio5 Portland avenue e = : :,
The Ladies' Social union of the Fifth Avenue
in the church parlors this evening. Supper
viii be S T,1, in the dining s4o
- ELLIS Of aS2y ssventh street 81
his st. Paul and Minneapolis friends. Games
and dancing weers the amusements. Prizes were
won by Miss Frances Hunt Of st. Paul, Charles
Myers and Bert Galogly. Mr.. Ellis will leave
tomorrow evening for Winnipeg.
sR Rev. A. B. Marshall, DID,, by request Of the
of South Dakota at Groton last evening. upon
''The Evangelization Of Columbia He has also
been engaged to conduct an tevangelistic con
ference in the synod Of Wisconsin. to be held
in La Crosse next Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs; g. 2: Silloway Of 42s Dupont
avenue S, entertained the ex-prisoners Of war ant
Its auxiliary Wednesday at their home "A sup
per was served and the evening was spent II
story telling and war "reminiscences. Mr. anl
Mrs. P. c. Maxson of 240O Humboldt avenue s
will entertain the ex-prisoners and the auxiliary
la la oofN Nav Vnr1yI hot o1cto 80
| follows: Union Square, F. NJ. Chambers: Bar
tholdi, G. A. Perry; Holland. J.. X. Gilmore, Mrs
J. w. Lee Martha Washington Mrs. W. A
Ramsey; st. Denis. r. PEBBLES. Duluth-Wal
cottt, j. Norton, g. A.4Parker.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

Hunter s Rye, per bottle, Csc.
Kummcl or Aquavit, per bottle, CSC.
Sunny Slope Bourbon, full at. bot
ties, soc.
$1.0O Manhattan Cocktails, per bot
tie, 64c.
soc bottle Grape Juice, large, 3Sc.
White Tokay, always $500, Saturday,
per gal, $1.S5.
Choice Table Claret, per gal, 60c.
Malt Extract, per doz., $1.1S.
Spring Chickens, 14c to 16c.
Shoulder Lamb Roasts, 10c.
Legs of Milk Lamb, 12c.
Shoulder Veal Roasts, 10c.
Loin Veal Roasts, 121bc.
Sirloin Steaks, lie.
Round Steak, 2 lbs, 15c.
Pot Roasts, 7c to &c.
Corn Beef, per h., SC.
2 Irish Mackerel, 15c.
Fresh Gulf Shrimp, per qt., Csc.
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage Fresh.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars on -Four
Days Of the Week to California Via
.Chicagn Great Western. z ailrrau

SOS4o
Days Of the Week to California Via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice of four through tourist
cars per week to California; the first
leaving Minneapolis 7:40 am. st. Paul
$40 am. every Monday, going via
Omaha. the Missouri Pacific and Santa
Fe. arriving Los Angeles am. the
following Friday: The e n.es second . II leaves
every Tuesday, going via Omaha and
the Rock Island Scenic Route, arriv-
ing San Francisco 4:28 pm. Saturday.
The third leaves Minneapolis 10 As
pm, st. Paul 11:20 pm. every Wednes-
day. going via Kansas City and the
Rock Island-El Paso Route. arriving
Los Angeles 1885 pm. Sunday. The
fourth leaves Minneapolis 1920 am.
st. Paul 1850 am. every Thursday via
Kansas City and the Santa Fe route
arriving Los Angeles 8:25 am. San
Diego 12:45 pm. Monday. For fur
ther information apply to R. H. Heard
General Agent. corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
Sale at Lace Store.

The Lace Store, 724 Nicollet, devoted
exclusively to laces, heckwear and mus
lin underwear, has been having an at
tractive, low price sale this week and
has been filed with shoppers every day.
Tomorrow there will be special induce
ments that will make quick buying
easy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
TN 400

Columbus Dispatch.
Suddenly, while peering thru his
glasses, Columbus caught sight Of land.
That, s said he, turning to the man
st Which is it-North, Central, or
South Americas0 asked the boat
chauffeur.
Hanged If I know replied Chris.
"Ill get my geography and look it
up. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

49, S HOUSTON POSJ. .
80 Do you believe that every man has
a doublegO 81.
i certainly do.
SIS S Where do you suppose Harry Lehr $
double is9
You said every man. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schech were
pleasantly surprised last evening at
the new home, 5o27 Fremont avenue N,
by a group Of friends. The OCCASION
was the sixth anniversary Of their mar
riage. Supper was served and later
there was dancing. Sixteen guests
Wero present. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

Mrs. Melvin Grimes received infor-
mally, yesterday afternoon at her home
on Fourth avenue s. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves, chrysanthemums and varicolored
were present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
Minnesota Church Home.

The church home of Minnesota, an
institution for the care Of homeless
aged women, was the scene Of an in
formal reception yesterday afternoon
which followed the annual election of
officers. About 100 friends were en-
st. Paul. The following officers were
elected by the board Of managers. at
their meeting: President, Rev. G. J..
Shut; vice president, Rev. E. Dray;
secretary, Miss Jennie Patten; treas
urer, Mrs. ". j. Hawkins; directors,
Rev. G. E. Haupt, Rev Theodore Sedg-.
wick, Rev. John Wright, Mines H. G.
yudson, w: G. Kent, J. G. Cooper, W. K.
Angel, Emily King, Frederick Paine,
6. W. Logan, G: r: Lincoln, Rev. F. H.
Rouse and Rev. L 2. Johnson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
GARFIELD

Guy Barnes has moved down neal
Bo>twick.
The rural mail carrier has again be-
gun to- spi We his route.
Rev. Taylor preached both morning
and evening last Sunday.
{ Mr.. Harrington has moved to the
east part OF Guide Rock township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allies were guests
OF N. l.. ID. Smith one day this week.
MIR. Haskell has moved to the old
Mark Warner farm in Line township.
Mrs. Ellie Reed and her daughter
Pearl were visiting Mrs. Reeds parents
this week.
Mrs. DeHart with her mother and
sister were guests of Mrs Emma Smith
last Wednesday.
The East Garfield telephone com.
pany will hold meeting in The Garner
school house Saturday night of this
week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
WALNUT CREEK

Ed ard New mnn Jones are chopping
wood for A Arnold.
Robert Mitchell and family visited
at Il. +. JOnes'S Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fulton,
the 18th, II boy. All doing well,
The roads are so bad "a number of
pupils have stopped attending school
at No. 3.
Will Topham and Miss II, gel Hold
rege spent Sunday afternoon with
Sara Arr
A number Of farmers have been haul:
ing hogs this week. Fay Arneson
marketed five loads.
Miss Beulah Fulton gave a very
pleasant party at her home last Thurs
day evening. The young folks enjoyed
themselves playing high five.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
QUEER LITTLE SEA MOUSE.
Remarkable in the Lower Branches Of
Organic Life.

A few days ago., when they brought
me a fine specimen, about four inches
'ong, of that strange creature the sea
mouse. dredged from the sandy bot
.om OF Loeb Ryan, | began to specu-
late darkly upon the significance OF
the generic name Aphrodita, bestowed
Ipon this lowly invertebrate by Lam.
arack. For it Is no mouse, but a
worm. belonging to the class Anne.
ida, animals which, being still in a
primitive stage of development, enjoy
the enviable privilege of being able to
replace any organ, even a head, of
which they may be bereft by accident
Or assault.
At first sight no living creature Is
less suggestive of the goddess Of love,
It's general outline being that of a 81
gantic wood iouse and it's structure
hut an oblong mass of integument and
viscere. Yet on second thought, 1t
appears not appropriately termed
A~hprodita, born of the sea foam-am-
phros-and. If beauty of forA be de-
nied to 1t. compensation Is made by
an extraordinary loveliness of color.
The breathing apparatus, consisting
or external branchiae like silky bris.
ties arranged all along the sides OF
the animal, shine with a luSter as deli
cate as and more brilliant than a
pigeons neck.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
Girls. Can You Carver

One Of the minor accomplishments
o be acquired by every girl is H.,
cience or art of carving. Let he,
earn to cook by all means. IL sho
,ls any gift for that divine art. but &c
Understand the graceful dissection o,
a joint OF a fowl is still more inner
tAnt il she intends being at tn. head
Of an establishment. Generally this
luty falls to the man Of the house
who, though ne may not be skillful. is
yet strong Of wrist. and whose right
is to hack and slash without reproof
from the other end Of the board. But
when a lady can easily and dcxtorous
~ perform this share of a mans IRE
rogative It has a very pretty appear
nce.-Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
FLATTERY AID REAL PRAISE.
Distinction That Is Worthy of Careful
Conside ration.

we sometimes fancy we hate fiat.
cry, when In truth it is the of
1t we dislike" said La Rochefoucauld.
Stripped Of its cynicism. the saying
comes to this: that while praise Is
e~ternally pleasant, there are fashions
In hattery, and those fashions change
very completely. Flattery is innocent
or despicable, not according to wheth.
er or not IL oversteps the limits of the
accurate, put whether or not 1t pro-
ceeds from an interested or a disin.
terested motive. There are moments
hen a true statement Of honorifc
fact made for the selfish purpose of
the speaker may be gross fiattery,
while an exaggerated speech may be
Justified by its good intention. The
real question is not what was said.
out why 1t was said. That Is the only
test by which We can divide the con.
temptible from the harmless kind.
Surely there is less of the worse sort
II a there was-or do We but fiatter
ourselves?
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers for week ending Wednes.
day, Feb. %, furnished by j.. II. Bailey
OF Webster County Abstract company.
James F Lippincott and wife to
Robert T. Moore, wd, SEA nw4
and ne4 sw4 20-l-l2...........S 80
Columbia National Bank to Lii
lie May Van Dyke, wd, same. 1900
Helen l. Stowell and husband to
E f Burr, wd, part SEA ne4
25-2-ll oO
Leon Il Lester and wife to a
Hartwell, qcd, se4 32-2-l2...... l
Anna Tulleys to VIM M Crabill,
wd, lots 3 to 6, blk 3, LIE Dues
add to Red Cloud. ......... 1850
Alice S Wilson and husband to
VIM J Holmes, qcd, ne4 1929 l
VIM j Holmes and wife to Ar
thur Wilson, qcd, snme...... l
Joseph Saunders and wife to Hi
ram j Saunders, lcd, half -
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
NOISY BIRDS OF THE NIGHT.
Have to Call Loudly to Attract Their
C~ompanions,

All the night birds are noisy. They
cannot consort with one another In
happy companies as do the warblers
and thrushes and fnches, and sing
and whisper, but must call loudly and
long to n another in the darkness.
On coasts where petrels and certain
other night-hunting seabirds abound,
all day sitting on their eggs or hiding
In burrows. you will hear no sound
from morning till night. but after dark
the air Is filed with shrill cries. The
loud, reiterated calling of the South.
ern chuck-wilIs.widow, and of it's
Northern cousin, are familiar. A
whipporwill will sound its cry several
hundred times in succession without
a pause. Owls boot, or utter a harsh
sort of laughter, rarely pleasant to
listen to, and night,herons and bit
terms squawk and boom. Sweet songs
occasionally heard in the darkness are
those OF wakful day birds, as the
nightingale, or our own oven.bird.-
Ernest Ingersoll, in Harper's Maya.
zine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
LITTLE HEAD, LITTLE WIT.
Tom MarshaIrs S%cathing Reply to
Young Louisville Eop.

Young Louisville Fop.
One of Kentucky's national law
makers furnishes this good story
about Tom Marshall:
When the science of phrenology first
began to attract public attention. a
lecturer on that line turned up in
Louisville and gave talks, as we'll as
made examinations of a large number
OF craniums. Marshall attended one
Of these exhibitions" He was about
"half-seas over" After the lecture and
demonstration closed Marshall and a
crowd OF friends went to the Gait
house to 'liquidate" and talk over the
newly discovered science. Marshall
declared that he could "phrenologize
as well as the lecturer; that it was a
rank fake and the fellow ought {, be
rocked out of town." Marshall was re.
quested to go into the parlor ana ey.
anime a few heads. This he consented
to do, and a number of ladies and gen
tlemen were entertained by the bril-.
liant man as he called off the different
bumps" and ground out yard after
yard of good and bad qualities OF head
owners. He knew most CT the crowd
and made a vast amount of fun.
1t happened that among those pres.
ent a Louisville fop, of scare amount
of brains, distinguished for his for.
wardness and egotism, was left cut b.
Marshall. To this the flop objected,
telling him that his head had not been
examined.
Il beg your pardon. sir" said Mar.
shall, but you must really excuse me.
l am too drunk to read small print BIZ
candle light"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
LIFE PROLONGED By SUCCESS.
Victory Over World Means New Vital.
ity and New Powers.

II is new well known that increased
compleXity of life with increased ex-
penditure distinctly adds longevity.
Luxury, the fertile parent of a whole
family of diseases" modiGes 1t greatly,
Of course, but this is a manageable
factor.
We have only to recall personal tx.
perience to realize the force of intel
lectual stimulation. The interest Of
sport will sustain men without fatigue
for distances they otherwise could not
traverse. The excitement of strife
Will often mask the presence of
wounds. Self-forgetfulness in all the
walks OF life, under the stress of love,
rhivalry or accepted duty. doubles hui
mar endurance. Success gives new vi.
tality, new powers, and this is another
name for new life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
Order To Show Cause,
IN THE COUNTY COI'pr

W.
State of Nebraska,
Webster County
At "a county court held at the county court
airy 10. A. ID. 1908.
In the matter OF the estate Of George Gibbons
d, ceased. 'o'o"
IN reading and filing the petition of IT u
sim ms HE'D on the 18th day of February. A. D.
IN D. praying Tor the examination and ailo v.
ance OF his final account of the anne date a do
cree OF ASSIGNMENT Of the lands belonging 10
SAID estate to the persons entitled to the same
an order distributing the re.idue of personal
estate am there upon an order dischaTpinv
MIN from luther burden anu service i'm his said
ONCE rs administrator. NV"
Ordered. that Thursday. the 9th day OF March
4, i. l9O3, Mt sone O'Clock p m is assigned
ior nearing said petition when all nersons
Interested IN said matter may APP ear at n countv
court 10 be held in ana for said county ana
snow cause why prayer of petitioner should moi
DE granted; and that notice of the pendencv ~
sara petition and the hearing thOreOf he given
10 MI persons interested In said matter Inv nnh
nshlng a copy OF this order in the RHp T. oUn
CniEP, weekly newspaper printed in said
said day of hearing. '"' p'or ~
tsaALi n A. II. KEENEY,
""'" County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24

ner cUurtiers ny expressing a cesire To
visit a man-of.war. Knowing that the
navy was not very loyal, they tried to
dissuade her, but in vain, and finally
the Zaragosa, an armed cruiser. was
u mmored from Cadiz and her ma.
icsty went on board. The captain. who
was one Of the plotters against the
throne, received her with due honor
and conducted her over the vessel.
She was charmed with all that < g.
saw and treated the captain so courte
3usly that finally he turned to h"i
nd said:
Perhaps your majesty Is not gwar,
hat 1t Is in my power to carry ,uu
il this vessel far away from Spain?
II know It," replied the queen.
yet your majesty did not hesitate
o come on board?' he asked, Won
'ering at her courage.
mo, | did not hesitate" she replied.
because | knew that you were a gen
eman and | was sure that you would
IT act like a coward"
Your majesty was right" said TIE
lptain, with a low bow, land YOU
nall have no cause for regret that
on placed confidence in me-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
This Language Of Ours.

Teacher-What do you mean, Wil,,s
Emerson Beansby, that "a battleshlp
is a rowboat?"
William Emerson Beansby--Ycu
Will pardon my saying that you both
m~isconstrue my meaning and misrrc
nounce my words. In this instance
the word row Is pronounced with Ike.
same sound OF o-w that is found in
Sow" Following this direction and
adopting my hypothesis, you will read.
lily discover that ! am right in my
fundamental Observation-Disclosures
American.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
Autumn %Dreamings.

I don't know what's the reason hat aionS
about this season.
When the golden rod Is blazing and the
pastures getting brown,
And hear the locust calling and old
brfndle bawling, bawlinR-
While the apples in the orchard one by
one are dropping down.
That I sort Of stop my hurry-let up
about my worry
As l loaf about the barnyard and en-
joy the autumn haze,
And forget, the, locust's droning and old
~brindle's. lonesome lowing
Fol i somehow see the faces that ]
shaw In other days.
And I find myself reviewing what for
years I've been Adding
only childish play,
while the things most worth the Keep
Ing and for which to-day I'm weep.
ing
Have been lost In life's blind shut
he and have vanished clean away
But this autumn air is clearer and II
brings up objects nearer.
Or perhaps II magnifies them as I see
them through my tears;
Maybe that may be the reason that
along about this season
i can see the ones | used to love way
back In other years.
] can hear my mother singing and can
feel her han a-cling .ng
Around my boyish neck again and see
- her loving gaze.
And j find my troubles lighter and my
future growing brighter
For the dreams that I'm a-dfcaming as
! loaf around these days.
Washington Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
BLADEN

Dentist Keith Of Hastings is in town
this week.
G.. W. Mcdonald drove over to Blue
Hill Saturday.
}. W. Mccoy and family visited a,
+. Brewers last Sunday.
DR.. Wegman went to Kan sas City on
business last Wednesday.
Mrs. Cowley is moving into her prop
erty up in the new addition.
Mr.. Wolf is having an addition built
to his barn in The south part of town.
II. Is. Boyd returned Saturday from
a six weeks visit in Hi .ois and Iowa
A few more days like Monday and
Tuesday and there'll be no more snow.
Miss Demars went to Campbell Fri.
day, visiting with friends until Mon
day.
George krall Of BEATRICE is paying n
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
| Krall.
Mrs. Peter Halter and son returned
Monday from n months visit in Custer
county.
Mrs. Fish visited at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Soloman, last
Sunday.
+. McTigh visited Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. p. Duffy, liv.
ing southeast of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hogate Of Elm
creek were visiting at the home Of
Frank Boom last Saturday.
The Misses Wegman Of Blue Hill
visited with their brother, DR.. Veg.
man, in this city last Monday.