The searchlight., 1912-12-13
Additional Locals

Extra copies of the Christmas number
OF the Searchlight can be secured at this
ONCE at 5 cests per copy.
Word comes from John Brenna tha, he
and his family are doing nicely on his
claim west of kedstone and he sends greet.
ings to all Culbertson friends.
G. F. Leistmeistsr and family of Har
vey, N. d.. arrived Sunday evening and
moved out TO the Mathews farm which he
has rented for the coming year
Rev. and Mrs. r. T. cookiDgham passed
through Culbertson Monday on their way
to Chicago to spend the holidays. Jus,
before reaching Culbertson a car window
fell on finger Of their baby girl mashing
1t to the first joint. DR. Johnston was
called to dress the wound. He saws the
baby will probably lose the end Of the fin-
ger.
Latest patterns Oneida Community sill
yer complete sets knives. forks and spoons
in chests. Tanner q Best Co. s4tz
Mrs. II. ]. Fox and her daughter Mrs.
katherine Hammond were in Culbertson
yesterday. They stopped of here on their
way home to Medicine Lake from Boise,
Ida. where they have been visiting re-
latives for the past three months. They
will make brief stay at home and will
then 90 to the Twin Cities to spend the
holidays.
Stock pastured close to town. For terms
call on Butterheld & Englebright. 4u
The Misses Ingebor and johanna Fryh.
ling. daughters Of A. Fryhling of Dane Val
ley. are on the ocean this week returning
from visit to Denmark where they have
been for the past year. Miss Marie
Christensen. who accompanied them over
staid with her mother in the old country
but sister and another lady are returning
with the Fryhling girls
A beautiful ornamental gilt clock given
Tree with each $1,000 Purchase at Tanner
best 20. 34ta>
VIM. Gergen died in his home in Cul
bertson Tuesday. Dec. 10th. of heart fail. |
nre at the age Of 81 years. The funeral
services were held Yesterday afternoon at
the Adventist Church, and the remains
we're laid forest in the Hillside Cemetery
Mr.. Gergen leaves a wife and four children
to mourn his loss, the oldest of whom is
about Il years old. He had a claim near
Lanark. but moved into town for the win
ter to give his children school facilities.
His family has the sympAthy of all
All the late novelties in ivory vanity
boxes. chains etc. just in at Tanner 4
Best Co AT,
No class ni plavs seem to have a iirmer
hold on the American public than good
rustic plaNs. and none secm to pru.per like
those which have New England back.
ground iDr u foun iailun On which the st,ry
IS built. We nred looF for no better proof
'han The Old Homestead or ..Tb.
County Fair, and in the same class as
these will be presented at Tanners Hall.
Dec roth. the latest success, Along IN.
kennebec. which while using the New
England village and ITS people ior plot and
story. IS entirely different ir theme The
play Is the story Of wait. the frnu of an
ii'iavored marriage. h=artlees father, a
laughter driven away from home and al
;hild's battle with a sometimes" cruel
world. The company carry the scenic
Production complete. and good bright
parking comedy is promised IN plenty.
seats on sale at the Valley Drug Store.
AnN one desiring an, thing special in the
|e"elry line should consult q. ". or
cheid, who will get your selection Lray.
'our orders early ,,,,
George Grogan general manager Of IA.
dahon- Robinson Lumber Yards IN Mon
ana IS IN town today looking after the
company interests in Culbertson
Mrs. {. r. Wharton is especred hom,.
rom Glasgow today. greatly improved IN
lealth.
John l.. Slattery of Glasgow, is in town
'dsy shaking hands with his many friends,
Neis Peterson and Philip Rorenback are
low mining coal a, the Sunny Slope Coal
'iine known as the old Dunbar Coal mine.
hey are s'-lling at So 90 per ton at the
nine. ,,,,