Warner
Harry Hocum showed up here Mon
day.
The mumps epidemic seems to have
subsided.
R,. G. Kline of Aberdeen was here
this week.
Mr. Miller
last week.
showed up here again
J&tkr
Professor Bhoades and family were
visiting here this week.
Joe Fadden was down from Freder
ick, on a visit last week.
Wheels have
There is
L'
Seth Shantz was down from Aber
deen for the game Friday.
J. F. Tracy left Monday for his
claim to be absent for several days.
Josie Gaughn came down to see the
game Friday and remained for the
dance.
Whit Camp and Leo Narregang, the
Aberdeen electricians, .were down
last week.
Uncle Jim Fadden came up May 3rd
to participate in the Bebecca doings
of that date.
Eddie Graf, who was expected to
have a run of typhoid fever, has re
covered and is out of danger.
Mrs. Hassan of Elk Point arrived
Monday night to spend a few weeks
with her son and daughters here.
On Tuesday, May 15th, Presiding
Elder Hopkins will be here for a quar
terly meeting and will hold services
[in the afternoon.
Mrs. Marlette "arrived Wednesday
[evehing for a brief visit here, leaving
Sunday on the special freight to at
Itend the station at Tulare during her
(husbands absence.
The Masons met again on Saturday
levening. Messrs. Arnett, Hollenbeck,
[Remde and Wrigley were in attend
ance from Mansfield.
The P. & O.
Can be set for wide or narrow track by means of a
Saturday. May 19th, a Republican
caucus will be held in tbe depot for
the purpose of selecting fifteen dele
gates to the county convention.
Alta Porter's voice will hereafter
sbout "Hello" thru the telephone
from Central office, as she has accept?
ed a positiou with the company here.
Wednesday the baseball team went
to Ashton and on Friday the Bed Men
from Aberdeen will be here to play.
Turn out and help root, boys. In the
evening they dance at Brown's hall,
just to have a good time and cele
brate.
On Friday night the terpsichorean
echoes rumbled to the tread of the
ball boys feet and kept it up till early
morn. Baskets were sold for supper
and a good time was realized by all.
Quite a few from the hub city were, in
attendance.
Tbe game our team played with the
Ward team of Aberdeen Sunday at
Aberdeen was won by Warner by a
score of 7 to 2. The line up was the
same as it was Friday and the work
simplyrsplendid. Stormyand O'Brien
did most of the pitching for Warner,
while Lorenzen and Bennett threw
for Aberdeen. A great crowd wit
nessed the game.
Thursday evening, the Rebekahs of
Warner initiated a class of eleven can
didates. The Mellette team gave the
work in its own splendid style and
has the thanks of the Warner lodge
as well as that of the candidates of
the evening for the delightful time
they furnished. After Initiation the
crowd proceeded to Brown's spacious
hall and ate a bountiful repast, while
the orchestra enlivened the moment.
The names of those present from Mel
lette were: Robert Lorleton, Mary E
Lorleton, Julia E. Child, Carrie A.
Becker, Nettie Bohl, Lida Harris,
Elsie M. Hacvilton, J. p, Spratt, J. M.
Hunter, Mrs. J. M. Hunter, Mrs. H. E.
Keller, Mrs. R. C. Styles, May Flynn,
Mrs. E. F.JTwombly, Mrs. Buckland,
Mrs. Minnie Jones, J. McCaughey,
Canton
New Victor Cultivator
Low hitch, with ample clearance.
Seat is adjustable, or it may be thrown forward when used as a walker.
Can be perfectly tranced by the lever
dtut-proof
movement
no oscillation
•eat.
unej
mmmm
Teleicopa Axle.
without straining the »i»«,
removable hard oil boxes and screw caps.
The handles are adjustable to any position.
The adjustment of tbe gangs is the most delicate ever devised. When
In the ground the shovels can be regulated by fractions of an inch and
when the gangs are raised they are carried up rapidly by an
which is a feature not found on any other cultivator. ^The gangs
are raised by meahs of malleable arms and not by chains and pulleys so
common on other cultivators and which cause trouble.
aceelenttive
in the lateral movement of the gaftgS—tliey
swing on a perfectly horixontal plane. The driver can regulate the distance
between them by the hand latch on the spreader arch
The Victor has all the labor-saving devices required in a cultivator.
WRY COW ROUND TRIP RATES
Seattle. Everett* Portland Vancouver and return*
lsf.60 to Wenatche«, and return:
•55 to Spoliaoe, th^.'Koot&nay Fernieiand returhN^I^
WO to Anacdnda, Butte. Helen*,."Great Falls, Kallspell, Belton
^•..TjiLake MacDOnaldk Lethbridiie. and return.
=^SS' Fihal Return Limit Oct. 31—Liberal Stop* Overl r^^^^
'Jf' ^WV-: '^BPRDEK»,
f^A»lttheiigent fdr siflttgdHtes of
^|»nd "Dakota,"
Settle to Japan sod
dm'
w. n.
without leaving hi*
& Co.
im
&.J)i
ite
Mrs. S. J. Waterbury, J. S Fadden,
Blanche Child, Jessie Black, Helen
Niederouec, Mabel M. Reid, M. Ma*
thllda Haven, Ida G. Bengston, Han
nah Bengston, Edith.AUbee.
Columbia
C. W. Atkins is seeding a fifteen
acre meadew of timothy and clover.
Rudolph Krege will build a reside
ence on his farm as soon as crops are
in.
Art Clark has jacked up the town
hall and replastered it. He will now
paper and paint it.
George J. Jobin, formerly station
agent here, is now in charge of the
station at Wesslngton.
QJohn S. Sheridan' ship^St** of
corn fed steers to Sioux City last
Tuesday, and feels fairly satisfied with
prices realized.
The well drillers on the Karlen well,
when about to complete their work,
lost drill and rods, making it neces
sary to make a uew start.
Mrs. Gertie Wheeler, who bought
the claim of Edwin Nuttals west of
Chamberlain, will leave in a few days
to take up her residence thereon.
Jay Lillibridge is putting a fence
around the north east quarter of
eight, just across from his house,
making a fine pasture,forvhisblack
wills®!
cattle. 4 Jf? ggiiigg
Ole Neison loaaea two cars of stock
and implements Monday which were
shipped to Pierre Tuesday, from
which place he will drive to his claim
west of the river.
Caryl Wilbur, our rural mail route
man, started his automobile Monday,
and patrons got their mail earlier in
the day than it could have been de
livered by horse power.
Art Clark is doing considerable
cement work this year, having com
pleted 100 feet of walk for C. E. Corry
and a quantity for I. B. Mathews.
John Gastrin has also contracted for
some. He wiil also put foundations
under George J. Chase's house and
Will Elliott's hog house.
Fred Atkins, who has been in tbe
government employ in Oklahoma and
who resigned his position, coming
home to help through seeding, left
last week for his claim in North
Dakota. He drove overland, taking a
team of four horses, and in due time
will be turning the sod for flax.
A letter from Francle Daly from
San Francisco states that the boys
from Brown county at the naval train
ing station there are all well and con
tented with their lot. They were on
duty four days over in the city guard
ing relief supplies and assisting in
their distribution to the hungry
people.' They slept nights on the'
docks and claimed that relief supplies
beat government rations out of sight.
Mansfield
Wes Sutton Is sporting a new bar-.
ness.
W. J. SMtben. swpped cartai nt
hogs Saturday.
W. L. Ross came home from Aber
deen Tuesday.
Rev. Tresidder made a business trip
to Pierre this week.
F. G. Perry went south Monday
morning on a land deal.
Fourteen carloads of lumber were
received at Mansfield last week.
Messrs. McGarry and Perry were in
Northville Saturday on business.
Wm. Comer and wife of Northville
were in Mansfield last Saturday.
J. L. Buxton hais Out a new sign at
the hotel. It says Mansfield House.
F. A. Remde drove over to Warner
Saturday night to attend a meeting of
tbe Masonic lodge.
A social dance will be given in the
M. W. A. Hall Friday night, May
18th. All are Invited.
Mrs. Geerhart and daughter, Phebe,
returned to Aberdeen Saturday after
a weeks stay in Mansfield.^
A number from here atiten
ball game and dance at Warner last
Friday and report a goc!9 time.
The 7th grade gave a banquet to
the graduating class last Friday night.
A very pleasant time was had.
J. Hansen, our resident- contractor
and builder, has commenced to build
R. A. Remde's bouse io .west. Mans
field last week. 5s
Tolvstad, the well driller, struck:
the artesian flow in the Terry Perry
well about 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The water is quite clJar. S|,..
On account of.tbe above mentioned
dance the school social will be .held
the following Wednesday, M[ay 23. A
good program will be giv^'fa and a
basket supper.
f-
'(,
May 11th, Christian Hansei» -^ill
give one of his famous concerts in the
M. W'. A. hall for the benefit of out:
band. Mr. Hansen j-comes highly
^recommended. No one should' miss a
treat of this sort..
The 8th grade el^ln«f8ni' fa
)Mlil at the Manstteld„school ^on the
J4th and25th of May. •^llftiMfe liv
ing in" br hear this dist^l^iboa1d re
port with pen, ink and papfcr prompt
ly^o o'clock on the morning o^the
24tfcu -The rank in class examinatio
rbnthe 17th
y-t/1
•A
ABERDEEN DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAT 11, 1906
Mrs. Glen Gould spent Sunday .wi|h
friends atLaPrairle.
Miss Olsen spent Saturday with
friends east of the river.
Miss Olive Robinson was recently
the guest of Miss Edna Olson..
Emma Farnham was recently mar
ried to Mr. Hollenbeck of Mansfield.
Frank Saul has gone to Wesslngton
to spend an indefinite time with rela
tives.
•:J
Mrs. Olsen and daughter spent Fri
day with^Mrs. Chet Newklrk of
Warner,
Wm. Badne is quite poorly and has
been for some time. He seems to be
gradually failing.
Miss Eva Carter and Miss Edna Neil
were pleasant visitors of Miss Edna
Olsen last Wednesday and Thursday,
The mother of Mrs. Fischbach died
recently at the home of her daughter*
at an advanced age. She was buried
from St. Mary's Catholic church of
Aberdeen last week.
Mror Haoson oL Eik Fointrarfived -in
Warner Monday evening. She is now
visiting her children at that place but
later will spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Almanzo Robinson and
other friends in this place.
A wolf, whose habitation has been
near the river for along time, has oc
casionally been seen. He had been
pursued to no avail until the first of
the week when Bert Sweet and his
dogs gave it a chase. It was seen by
several as it passed through E. P.
Ashford's yard. It finally succeeded
in getting out of sight in some trees.
His hole was discovered later and
hunters, at this writing, are digging
him out.
mSd
Bra,nard
Margaret Vaughan spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Oneota.
Mr. Chas. Smith of Aberdeen and
R. L. Gernon of Westport were calling
in Brainard on Friday last.
Mr. Irving Cameron has finished his
term of school at No. 1 and has gone
to his home at Pierpont, S. D.
Miss Pearl Kelly left on Friday for
Glover, N. D., where she will visit a
couple of weeks before she returns to
her home at Mclntlre, Iowa.
•Mrs.
Austin has been confined to
her bed for some time with an attack
of rheumatism, at her home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Fletcher.
Who says it never rains in Dakota?
Wish that prophet could have been
here during the last week. He would
be crying to go back to Iowa again.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Elliott have com.
pany at their hou§e. The young
gentleman arrived from "baby-land"
May 3 and bids fair to make an ex
tended stay. V-W ,'
Mrs. John Royal accompanied by
two of her children has returned to
her home in Indiana. Tbe poy will
spend the summer'with his grand
Mr' Ml"
j0UU
Dr. JohnBadgley,whocame out from
Ills, some time ago, has accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Parry Badgley to that
place. Mrs. Badgley '&health has been
very poorly for some time past and
hopes to obtain better medical treat
ment in tbe east.
Bern5 I
Arthur Broadbent spent Sunday
with the Doll boys.
Mrs. A1 Walker and sister, Ethel,
drove to Westport Thursday.
Frank Tooker and Miss Ethel
Gregory of Westport were guests at
A1 Walker's Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Martin expects to start
for Minnesota where she will visit
with her brother and his family.
Mr. and Mrs C. Morrison of West
port were pleasant {callers at George
Stone's and C. Inscho's last week.
Mrs, T. A. Stone and Miss Myrtle
Inecho, attended the social at Leola
last Friday given by the ladies of the
R. N. of A.
S
Q^yNDERSTAWINg
Opposition to Alcohol Bill is
Weakening!/'
At the session of the subcommittee
of the senate committee on finance,
Commissioner Yerkes, of the interna
tional reveuile bureau, indorsed the
house free alcohol bill fully. He show
ed that the effect of its enactment on
the revenues offthe government would
fa inconsiderable, and under its provi
sions the possibility of fraud in the
production of alcohol-would fa reduc
ed to a minhnum. He was asked as
to tbe possibility of, t'reco^ering" the
grain alcohol from the denatured ar
ticle, and stated, that the cdstof re
jcovery'would prohibit, this.-.
I Tbe full committee'on fihntcie'liad
been consideringtheNewlttDds Ksola
itlon for the relief bf Sanll'ranclsco
before the Yerkes hearing, and severe
al members who were^jipt on the free
a'cohol subcommitwe reipttned tb
hear bis testimony Amoug them was
^nator Hansbrough, vftio, In tbe
course of tbe discussion of Uie lioufle
bill, remarked that it waii^the sense
0t all th? mem^of thes^jmmittee^
that the bill should be passed before
adjournment, at which there was a
general nod of approval, none dissent
ing.
Arrangements have been' made to
hear one representative of the wood
alcohol producers qq Monday, and
others will fa given, a hearing Thurs*
day. The democrats on the committee
are endeavoring to limit the time for
the presentation of the arguments qf
the opposition. In this they have the
support of several republican mem
bers, among them Senator Hans
through, who today expressed the opi n
ion that the hearings would Be finish?
ed next .week.
It is the politics of the situation
that has brought Senator Aldrlch'a
change of position. The pressure of
the republican congressional commit*
tee, and of individual members of the
bouse has been very strong for a week,
and it was redoubled when tbe word
came that Aldrich was an uncertain
quantity. From the point of view of
politics alone, Aldrich is now under
stood to maintain that legislation is
necessary.-—
The subcommittee is supposed to
contain nearly every member of the
finance committee who will oppose the
bill, if given an opportunity, and the
statement that the subcommittee is
almost certain to return a favorable
Report the coming week, makes it cer
tain that the bill is to go back to the
senate in good condition.
Such senators as Hemen way of In
diana say that if there should be a
disposition to strangle th$ bill in com
mittee, there are enough favorable
votes In the senate to recall it, This
statement has been made after a care
ful Inquiry, and It only indicates the
character of the pressure from the
agricultural sections which has been
brought to bear in favor of the legis
lation. This time the farmers are
coupled with the manufacturers, and
that has given the bill its standing.
Mr. Aldrich seems to understand this.
Representative Marshall of North
Dakota, whose interest in the bill is
well known, says the outlook is now
first-class for its passage. A week ago
he was very pessimistic. Now, how
ever, he says that the opposition seems
to be melting away, and has almost
reached the point of disappearance
Senator Aldrich is quoted as saying
that the bi.l-vill be reported from the
subcommittee perhaps by next Thurs
day and possibly to the senate before
Saturday. He is quoted further as
saying that only some trifling amend
ments are contemplated. One of these
will have to do with the stills, and
will be intended to safeguard tbe re
venues, on the theory that in tbe fu
ture some method of recovering dena
tured alcohol may be discovered.
Senator Aldrich seems' especially
pleased over the possibility that the
country will accept rate law and free
alcohol law as a substitute for tariff
revision at this time, and continue the
republican party in power. He be
lieves that these two pieces of legisla*
coming campaign for the tariff revi
sionists successfully to assail tbe
•'standpatters."
Otto Krogh, who was committed to
the county jail a short time ago for
stealing: a carpenter's level from
W. L. Church and who, upon regain
ing his freedom, threatened to com
mit suicide and was again confined in
the jail to await the action of the
county authorities regarding his san
ity, has been liberated from all bis
troubles on the promise to leave the
the city. He went into' tbe country a
day or two ago to find work.
A
S#2
Thousands of
Is the main part of any building. $
weather to ruin the best of buildings. Our g41vai
RIBBON RO
Has been in constant use for more than twenty
half covered with Blue Ribbon Roofingt Every ci
buildings all- o^Hjie central west have itsed. dii
years. It costs less than shingles, ls not effec:
cold.,. You Itsuniot afford to build"without it.
en fl ffd
..••'••• v:
Ti_
&
DoqI^'M
Big Vafefy#tioii
,*c-
These are *ot "left-oyen" or "»M stock", but Watt
Papers "op to the miiate," die best things of the tew
suitable paper for every room the hoase,
LIBRARY, DINING ROOM, HAl£
ROOM, KITCHEN, DEN.
rnjuuiAMsp
Chicago, Milwauke St. Paul
Low Rates. Good Limits! Through Tickets
Opportunity to visit the Black
D'akota. For the Artnual Meeting I
of Soath Dakota at Hot Springs, S|
return trip fare from
A
which rates are correspondingly lows
Portland Seattle, Tacoma, Everett
California Terminals \,... .Y.T. 50
Spokane and intermediate poinfn
Dates of sale, June .1 to Sept. l6f 1906, inclusive.'. !Final
limit Oct. 31. Liberal stop ever privileges on both going
and returning trips. Usual divers |outes apply on payment
of additiona
tj
READ THISI
For the Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit Association.
U. S. and Canada at Portland, Ore. ^June 25 to. 29, 1906, the
C. M. & St. P. R'y will sell round Strip tickets for one fare
via direct route via California (fandfds Shasta B6ute) $12.50
arbitrary. Passengers are grahte| stop-over privileges
going and returning trip. Limit fioidfeys. This low rate Ig
obtainable only on June 18th to
NOT MISS THIS."g
Homeseekers' tickets are 'still
One fare plus one dollar to
American Medical Ass'n. Long li
ins
PAftLORv
BED
ills and Western South'"^
and Lodge, I. Q. O. F.
May 15 1$06,
berdeen is ofy $19.95, less than one
fare for the round trip long iimitj lmquire regarding dfttef.of
sale, etc. Bates from other points Jqually as oheap.
From May 10 until Sept. 30, 1806, round trip excursion
tickets will be sold from Aberdeen to Ortonville, Minn., as,
follows:—Sell Friday and Saturday,fgooi for return follow^
ing Tuesday, ¥3.25 sell daily, retufn limit 30 days, $4.50/:
For fishing aad lake sport the Lakei at QrtanyiHe^a^ ant
celled. tf
'Throughout the Bummer tbe CJ'M. & St. P." offers'j^ry^'
low rates to Pacific Coast points im some particulars jkmer
than in 1905 to the Lewis and 01ar||£xpoBition. Bemembe^
these are round trip rates and appl^f
1!
itissa
and return fo
Call on or
8
will
jps
1
ROOK,
not go into the expensive papen for something iice--V
we have a host of dainty attr/^e wtterns at
•rtoa. Miail
BATH
Bear it Bind that tm «eo|^
msm
ji.
itf V,
u*-it
Wk