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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1904)
24 TTIE OMAHA DAILY RF.E: RUXDAY, AmiL 24, 1904. OLD HAS SPURNS FORTUNE Xgi and Dterspit Jamsi Dojl Turns Back on Heri'aja. D0C3 NOT CARE FOR BEING AM HEIR Pons la Irelaad and Reared a lath lie. Ha Ppmiu Derllalas Years with Jtnlih Family, an ,i Kala-ma. Hera la a men who, though penniless, spares proffered wealth. Tha cut of James l'oyle, the old man found In Omaha last week, who l heir to a considerable ium of money awaiting pay tnans at Dixon, III., possesses considerable tnyatsry. Hla Identity haa been established arid tha Dixon lawyers are trying to ar- rang matter so the money can be paid ever to him. Tvr tour years the old man has resided Writs) a Jewish family, that of J. Yousn, , a tailor who haa a shop In the Puxton ' boteL Doyl Is utterly Indifferent us to : tkoW great riches may be his. He displays Vno Interest whatever In the matter, and about all he will ay Is that he does not 1 want the money nor care to be troubled with questions put to him concerning him self and his family. Dorla, acoordlng to his own story, was born In Ireland. HJs father was Kdward and his mother Mary Doyle. He was brought to this country when a boy and for years lived on a farm between Polo and Dixon, III. He asserts he Is past 62 ars of age, although his grey hair, tan gle beard and emaciuted features make htm appear older. Comes Ont West. "About nine years ago," he paid In reply ta urgent questioning. "I came west, never having married, and lived for a time with my brothers, there being two of them In Oaga county, one living at Nelson. Then I left them and worked as a laborer on Union Pacific bridges." The next trace of him Is at the Catholic Horn of the Oood Bhepherd, not far from the Yousen home, where he was employed as a laborer and paid wages. It was from this retreat, which houses women and girls 'only, that he went to the Tousens. Mr. Yousen says that he advertised for a man to lo all-round work about his place at 4328 Jackson street. He hue sev eral acres adjacent to the house, a barn, horses and a cow. Doyle responded nnd was put to work for hla board and lodg ing. Since then he has been nn inmate of this domicile, which might be typical of the ghetto. The family Is large and the rooms are small and apace la pretty much cramped. But since then Doyle, who used to ha a Cathollo, has lived there, satisfied with his lot. Favorite of the Household. "I think a great deal of him," said You sen. "Bo do my children. They rrled when wa learned In the newspapers that lie hnd money, because they thought he would be taken away from us. We have done as much for him at wa would for one of our own race and like him as well. He Is - attached to tha family. He was sick when ha cam. He sleeps a good deal now nnd la vary feeble, I think I am entitled to something for taking care of him so long." Tha mystery In the eld man's story Is unexplained. Why th old man left hla own people and has been content to live a a dependent with people of another faith Is also a secret Doyl appears to car nothing about his brothers and has not communicated with them for a long time. II Is extremely reticent about all matters, answers ques tions alowly and stares stolidly In reply unless aroused. He has cot been far away from th premises for two years and seems to hava no desire other than to do the bidding of Yousen, who calls him "Jim." ' Parsons who have become interested in tha case In Omaha are contriving to hav a guardian appointed to look after tha old man. It Is not known yet how v much money Is coming to him, but It Is understood to be one-third of tha proceeds from th sal of what Is known aa th "Coleman farm." Coloman waa an unci of Doyle's. Meanwhile a lively correspondence la be ing kept up between Omaha and A. C. Warner, the Dixon lawyer, who haa charge of the case. VETERAN RAIROAD BUILDER Major Pmvle, Brother of Mrs. Train! Worked Under Famous Credit Moblller. Major James W. Davis, the veteran United Btatas meat Inspector, whoa body was found Friday near the Krug brew ery, was a well known and con spicuous personage In Omaha during the bulldmg of the Union Pacific railroad, the days of th Credit Moblller csnd for years ' after. H was a brother of Mrs: George Prancla Train, who died last winter. Through hla connection with Train, Davis became Interested with Sprague Co. In a million-dollar tie contract with th Union Pacific. Ho was a partner In the company. The ties were obtained In the Rocky mountains and the laborers had difficulty In collecting their wages. Finally thy held up trains nnd resorted to other cts of violence to collect the money due them. After the contraot had been exe cuted Davis found he had not made the money he anticipated and brought a suit Involving millions against the railroad com pany. He waa defeated. Originally a New Yorker and the son of Judge George M. T. Davis, a prominent figure In that state. Major Davis cam to Omaha when the railroad was started and for a time was In th office of Oeorge W. rrost, parchaalng agent for the Union radflo. He took as active Interest In poll, tics for a long time and waa a fine stump speaker. In 1S74 he waa the nominee of tha greenback party for congress and was defeated by Lorenao Crouuse. He tried for th honor axaln In 1878, running as a , democrat, and waa beaten this time by B. K. Valentine. Anotaor Saloon Keeper Canght. William Atkins, saloon keeper at Eleventh and Dodge streets, has beesllned lm and ; T , vu a nnarge or keeD Ins his place of business open between thi hours of midnight and 4 a. ju.. April l al atnd Hetarn Ono first-Class Para Pins SS Coats. TIA MICHIGAN CENTRAL. THE NIAG ARA FALLS ROUTE. Good, gulr.g May 10. U and li. with re turn limn; to May tt, optional via rail or steamer between Detroit and Buffalo in either direction. Call or ml for tlm tabl and particular. City Ticket Omce, us ouu aireet, inicago. la-iaa K!n Will Coma. T. LOUIS. April B.M. Jules Carllsr OMnmtaaloner general to th World's fulr from Belgium, accompanied by hla wife. haa arrived and will remain la St Louis during the exposition. M. Canter stated that King Leopold of Belgium haa not asandoned Ms Intention of visiting fit. Louts ana attending the exposition. Po Utlcal conditions are the only ohataclea at fht present time to prevent him coming and h hopes to surmount them. M. Carller aald that the eagle on top of ths Belgium, building at th exposition wer , placed that ta eocssllmeut to tls Unltea a Wis, fSAYS neitherjes nor no Berrr Will Sot raaflraa Rev Df Mary fh at He la ta Become Ueaeral Es(liftr, Chief Engineer Berry of the Union Pa cine r either denies nor confirms the re port that he Is to change hla official ca pacity. General Manager Mohler. Chief Engineer Berry nnd Superintendent of Motive Power MeKeen. all of the t'nlon Pacific, have re turned from a trip of Inspection over the lines. Mr. Mohler said condition for a good crop In Kansas are very favorable. The outlook In Nebraska does not seem to be encouraging. In speaking of tnattere connected with the Union Pacific, Mr. Moh ler said: "No changes In officials are contemplated at presented. The property of the company has come through the winter In a very satisfactory manner. The work of Improv ing the property Inaugurated by President Burt will be continued and It will be the aim of the management to keep everything cnnoed with the system In flrst-class or der. No changes In the divisions of the system have been decided upon." While Mr. Mohler refuses to say what charges, If any, are to be made In redis ricting the system. It Is understood from outside sources there Is a plan on foot to extend the Wyoming division as fax east as North Platte. Blnoe a portion of the division was taken off the west end and turned over to th Oregon Bhort Line the work of the superintendent has been much decreased, while the work on the Nebraska division has grown so heavy during the last few years that It now taxes the ca pacity of the officers here to handle It It Is said to be on this account that the change Is contemplated. It Is also under stood that the changes outlined In The Bee sometime ago will be made. Chief Engineer Berry refuses to either deny or affirm the report emanating from Brtft Inke city to the effect that he Is to be made chief engineer for the entire Har rlmnn system with headquarters at Chi cago. When asked regarding the report, Mr. Berry said: "There is nothing to be an Id nhout It. When there is anything for publication I will give It to you." His attention was called to the fact that this waa not detail of the report, but he simply reiterated the statement already made, and would not deny the rumor. Good work. Chicago Laundry. Thon 206. GETS DIVORCE, PAYS ALIMONY Harry E. Moorrs Secures Separation from Wife, Who Receives One Thousand Dollars. Judge Trnup of the district court In the pet'tlon for divorce filed by Harry E. Moores against his wife. Minnie Z. Moores, charging cruelty, handed down a decision which grants the petition, hut awards to Mrs. Moores ll.OOfl alimony to be paid by her husband. It also provides that the lono child of the couple remain where It Is In a convent achool In Chicago until farther orler of the court, neither parent telng granted its custody for the present. The petitioner upon the stand stated that on many occasions since his sep aration from his wlfo, three years or more ago, she had repeatedly como to his place of business and created a scene by tearing his collar and necktie off, scratch ing his face ahd threatening to kill him. He said that he hnd prld her $30 a month during this time besides paying her house rent and contributing to the support of their g-year-old daughter. Mrs. Moores was representee: at the hearing by counsel. Settlers state. To points in Minnesota, North Dakota Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatchewan and As- alnlbota. Tickets on sal by th Chicago Grant western railway every Tuesday In March and April. For further information apply to George P. Thomas, general agent, 1511 Parnam street, Omaha. Net. John Bengele Is now with tha People's store. WRIGHT UPHOLDS MICHAELSON City Attorney Will File Salt to Com. pel Eleotrle Light Company to Change Poles. Action against tha Omaha Electrio Light and Power company to oompel It to r move th overhead suspension of aro lamps and substitute Iron poles la to b Instituted by the city through tha courts. City Attorney Wright will not say In ad- Vane the exact Manner that will b pur sued, but asserts papers will be filed In tha police court that are expeoted to bring about obedience to the order of City Electrlolan Mlchaelson. I am convinced th electrician Is correct In the stand he Is taking from a legal standpoint" aald the attorney. "Tho light tng company haa violated th ordinance giving It the right to put In a conduit dis trict and admitted as much In papers filed with th city. Th law requires It to ellnv Inate overhead wiring, and this It cannot do with wooden poles and overhead sus pension. The action by the council with a resolution and by the Board of Public Works seeking to authorise the amend ment of plans carrlea no weight." THE CI11CIS IS COMING. The Famous Campbell Brotbera of Falrbary Make Their Initial Dow to Omaha May O. The famous Campbell Brothers' shows oomes to Omaha on the above date, thla being' their first appearance her. It la a Nebraska Institution, owned and managed by Nebraska boys, whos many friends In Omaha, hav watched their rapid growth In th past twelve years. Starting aa they did In a small way they now hav on of tho finest equipped, most oomplet and modern circuses In America, and ar recog nlsed as topnotchers by their older com peUtors. They live st Fairbury, where they now hav extensive winter quarters. Among tha , apeclal features presented thla year is a troop of Busslan Cossaeks who ar recognised to bo the moat expert horsement In the world; a company of Japanese acrobats, sixteen In number, who are making this their first tour of America, The famous Campbell herd of performing elephants and a menagerie of rare, high bred, wild and savage beasts. Two per formance will be glvenMay at 20th and Paul streets. T. LOCI 8, MO. Werld's Pair Sevvles. On and after Sunday. April U. tha Mis souri pacific railway will place In service sn extra train to run dally, leaving Omaha Union station at I.S0 p. m., which will arrive In St. Louis nest morning. This Is In addition to regular service now In ef fect. For further Information call or ad dress Union station or Thomas V. Godfrey, P. T. A., southeast corner 14Ut and Doug las Bts., Omaha, Neb. Odd Fellows' night st the Orpheura Tueeday evening, April M. Tickets now en sale at tha bos office. Atteatloa Maal Caasg. IMS, M. W. A. All members are requested to be present Wednesday evening, Ap.'ll XI, St their hall. 107 8. 14th Bt. Business of special importance. By request. J. it, Talbot, V. C. CONTEST IS WAXING WARM Good Hnmbir of Raw Candidate. Coming Into tb IUo. CHERRINGTON OF OMAHA STILL ON TOP Bat Wood Stria af Rivals Ar Presets far Place sal It ft 111 Take Boca Hastlia To Hold It. Aa haa Been anticipated, th sixth and last contest of The Be aeries for th last' ten of th sixty trips to th St Louis exposi tion, is already arousing an unusual Inter est and a good lot of candidates are al ready enlisted In the struggle with a prao- tically even chanoe to win out. It la true Mr. Ben Cheriington Is still In the lead, but his score thus far Is not sufficient to give him much precedence In the chances for auccess. As on candidate has said, Tha score would read a different story If all the storage votes war oounfed with those already cast." ' The vote at 6 p. m. Saturday waa: Ben Cherrlngton, Omaha LCtD .. E. Hall, Omaha IM ames Beckniun, Ml South Twenty-third street 4S1 J. J. Helnerlkson, Omaha 344 Charles Lana. Omaha 318 Josephine rtt afford, Omaha 21a w. tsraee. omana no Welmer. Omaha id rrea enotweii, south Omaha r.aun Houghton. Red oak, la Kate McVittie. Omaha Urace Moxhani, Omaha '. J. L. I-appart, Omaha ....1. i'ianene Kennedy. Omaha Kfrther Simon, Omaha Myron Wilson, Columbus, Neb An advertisers' sample sale will be held at Plymouth church, 20th and Bpencer Bts., on April 26 to April 28 inclusive, after noons and evenings. A large assortment of merchandise will be offered and there will also be a table of home-cooked foods each day. Latest -.tvles Mn's Clothing. Hate and Shoes; Ladies o-.ilta. Sk'r. Waists, Crav- meties, Spring incicetf. Mllltnery. Cash or credit. The People's Stnre. lAt'n & Farnam. Hava Root print It. Released from. Charge. A driver of Aaron Ferer. lunk dealer. S12 Douglas street, giving the classic name of John Doe, has been relased in police court on a charge of overloading his wagon. Doe was given a reprimand by the Judge. It was clitlmed the driver delivered a load of scrap iron to the Paxton-Vlerllng foun dry, the ktoss weight of tne loaa being 6,750 pounds and hauled by one horse. The animal waa brought to the police station and offered as exhibit A In the case. Rudolph, ladies' tailoring, 2129Vj Farnam. Cancels the Contract. Tittle cither than routine business was transacted nt the regular meeting of tho eountv commissioners. The contract re cently awarded D. M. Owen & Co., to do n imnll 300 or grading ?n liisi oniana. was canceled, owing to the Inability of the bonrrl to set a state license for tho road. Thomas Welch was employed to repair tho bulkhead recently wasnea out by the nigh, ABter at Kast Omaha, Trie board ad ourned to next Saturday morning. 1-K. Wedding Rings. Eiinnlm, Jeweler. . The New Potay for Spring Tha main feature about thla last Is that it holds its shape till the shoe is worn out even then tt looks better than most shoes after a month'a wear. Women's low Oxfords Bluoher out and button Styles In Russian Calf and Patent Colt. This Potay shoe Is the newest thing In shoes and Is an exclusive style seen nowhere else In Omaha. When down town Monday drop In and take a look at Uiem, and other shoe novelties wa axe showing In Wo men's shoes this spring. DREXEL SHOE CO., 1419 Farnam Street. Onaha's (Jp-ta-Dati Sha Ha m GRASS GOODS Now are like flannels In 'Winter you seed tbem. LAWN MOWERS LAWN ROLLERS GARDEN HOSE GRASS CATCHERS HOSE REELS GRASS TRIMMERS (New thing.) James Morton & Son Co., 1911 Dodge SL 5PorGontRcbato Is what wa give on all eash register checks. Tou get a check with every purchass. o Nursery Skin Soap IHo 6uc Scott's Digestive Tablets 44o This Is the only house that haa ever offered this fatuous dyspepsia ours at a cut price. Howell's Malt Extract, I bottles.... IBo $l. per dosen. Ws pay a rebate of Uo a dosen for empty bottles. Try us on prescriptions; no matter who your doctor la, we can AH his f description for you, correctly, prompt y and reasonably. We carry aa enor mous stock of prescription drugs for that vers purpose. Ion thirsty ones, don't forget tluU we serve the finest Root Beer In the world, ss well as all other popular soda fountain drinks. HOWELL DRUG CO. 16th and Capitol Ave. Death is Not Necessary These Tv;entiGth Century Days in order to Becuro the return of money paid for life insurance. The modern, up-to-date policies issued by the Bankers Reserve Life Co., off Omaha. Nebraska, guarantee cash and loan values, also the dis tribution to policy holder of surplus accumu lations. Send your name and address to B. El. ROBISON, PRESIDENT, and he will pend literature to explain the lib eral options and the attractive investment fea tures of the NEW IRGREASIflG DIVIDEND GOLD BOND POLICY. &'v. ill DR. BRADBURY Painless Extraction Without Gas. Fillings 30c up Qold Crowns, $2.50 up Bridf Work $2.80 up Lady Attendant 1506 DENTIST. aiw tBE93 CENTrSTOR rSlSDodgeStr-! Monday's Sensational Selling China and Glass. Thin Blown Tumblers, On bast make, each Li U.9S for Porcelain Deoo rated Dinner Sets In green, brown or dove colors 110.00 values. .86 for 100-plece Knglish Decorated pet with flower decorations 116.00 value. 10c to 4o for After Dinner Cusa and Baucers. 25o and 4Ac for French China Berry Bowls. tl.M for 10-plece decorated Chamber Beta (4.00 value. Wa deliver your purchase. Stylish Shoes for Spring Wear A man can always find a shoe to his taste at thla store a cor rect and fashionable shoe for any occasion. The makers of FRT SHOES hava the highest reputation for original and art 1st lo style, cor rect and perfect fitting ahspes, and for the fine quality and durability of the leathers used. Our stock la complete with aQ tha newest things for spring. High and low cuts; tans and blacks; for dress and street wear. Tou are Invited to In spect our atylea and prices. ' nwHOExa Mil TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Bafessrlbo saw. 1l 81 - M flHl mix Monarch is King. Long live the King! The kingship of Monarch Coal is daily pro claimed anew by loyal sub jects, 'lo use Monarch is to know the meauing of abundant excellence comfort it gives and satisfaction too. For sale by C. B. HAVENS & CO- Tels. 801-31T-92S. 219 Sooth lrth t. Farnam TEL. 1756. Fourtsan Yssrs Sam Location ' Wa positively root ore nerves from teeth wttb out tbe least patttcto ml pain. Plata 2 up.' Open Sundays 10 toll HOW'S THIS Have you any pimples, black-heads, or otljer brnuidng out on the face or body; old, stubborn, chronic ulcers or running sores or oily skin? If so here la not only relief, but cure beyond a question or doubt at any rme it eoets you nouiing It it rails. We have taken the arency for R. 1. PHILLIPS' FACE LOTION, which will do the above thlnss and also hia HCAl.P I LOTION which he and we guarantee In trie some way, to cure ail UCALP Dia Now Mr. Phillips la no faker and he Is wen known by many people of the best cities and towns of the state of Nebraska; he tells us to sell his goods with a positive guarantee ana to make good every com plaint. We are in poeitlon to job these articles to Barbers at wholesale. The retail price of each preparation la $1.00 per bottle or for 3.00, which Is the best price which can be made mall orders filled promptly same as for everything else we handle and ws pay the freight on all orders of $10.00 or more. Bend In YOUR lists ror uutt prices. SCIIAEFER'S E. T. YATES, Prop. Hth and Chicago Bts.. Omaha. 'Pboaaa 147 and Jv7. S4th and N fits.. South Omaha, 'Phone No. 1. 6th Ave. and Main Bt. Council Bluffs. 'Phone MS. All goods llvered la either city absolutely free. New Train Service 3 Trains Daily On and After Isslsr, April Mth, 1B04, Warla'a Pair trains will laT Omaha Uatoa atatlaa for Kuiu city aaa St. Loots, a4 10:45 A. M. 0:30 p. M. 11:45 P. M. For tteketa. Bertha m.mA f . e.-.i " address aa-eat, laloa Statloa. or Tbosaaa V. Uo4tr... ticket aaeat. CITY TICKET OFFICES, S. B. Corner, 14th and Douglas Bts. Omaha, Neb. If You Enjoy Delicious Soda and know It when you get It, tbe Boston PtorVs fountain Is the placa for you. Ice Cream Boda ; 6c (with Crushed Fruits.) Nut Euodaes lOe Vernor's Ginger Ala ...0c Caramel Nut Bnudae 10c All Mineral Watere to Grape Juice...,.'. 5c mm lVor'tl's Fair nn Greif Sale Art Squares Monday ill! tiiu reliable: tuhh. n 'dm 15.00 v and" ltf.00 Knee Pants Suits $3.50 Nothing like them has ever been Sailor blouse, Norfolk, Sailor breasted and 3-piece styles, in cassiineres, in neat 6tripes, mixtures and plain colors, both light, medium and dark shades. Our closing out price.- $7.50 Youths' Long Pants Suits $5 An assortment unsurpassed for genuine worth. Come iu ages from 12 to 20 years. Great variety of handsome patterns and best fabrics. You cannot afford to miss this snap. Our closing oftt price . . .' At $7.50 the greatest line tf youths' fine long pants suits it has been our pleasure to see. Plenty of dash and style to please the most particular " youth, workmanship and quality to please the parents, and the prieo we know is a pocket-book pleaser of tho first order. They come in tweeds, cheviots, worsteds, homespuns and many other new fabrics, and the range of patterns are all that could be desired. They for $12.50. Our closing out price FOR STYLISH SHAPES IN MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS Come to our hat department. variety of spring and summer & garnering togetuer oi a variety or makes that are recognized rsriiaii ntuJJUUiiiiH among proper in spring and summer 1 rat m -w a a ' iuiti iu kiAAuiuLtLi lias been best hats manufactured in the we have reached our aim you We sell John B. Stetson Hats, all styles We have the exclusive agency for Imperial $3 hat, Tiger $3 hat, Champion $2.50 hat, Bed Rover $2 hat. HAYDEW BROS. Absolutely Correctness of Style and Finish are found In arery garment wa make. Wa Import direct, our stock is larte and assorted, materials and patterns are exclusive, and If your suit Is made by ua It will hava that smart, neat appearance which Individualises It from ordinary tailor made clothing-. We make Priestley's Cravanetta Rain Coats. Helgren & Gradmann, Tailsrs, 309 South 16th Street. THE WISE MAN profits by the mistakes of others aa wsll as hla own. The truth of the old adaaTe,"A stitch In time saves nine," appeals to him and roveros him aeoordlng-ly. An occasional examination by aa expert dentist Is essential to tha preservation of the teeth. BEST SET OF TEETH. ON ALUMINUM $15.00 BEST SET OF TEETH, ON RUBBER $7.50 GOLD CROWNS .... $5.00 COLD FILLINGS - $1.50 UP BAILEY THE DENTIST. M B"ck- 3: ! flS 10 FIFTEi: 15 918 1S 10 ei5 15. Dunham Dunham 9 is 1S ais 1S aid flS 15 tailors: 15 15 18 Just three things we want ,18 15 to tmprass upon your raina 91s wVid. tha weather Is bad 915 , fm,.. Alllv A 15 onevprloa suit, and tkat la ! IS $15 " is 15 is 18 15 15 18 No More No Lasav ais Second, That our woolens are 9 if all new this spiins; and bavs 915 baen very carefully selected. 19 Third, Tkat whlls you do not 915 Deed a llsht suit today, you ft will, and It's a ood time to ft 919 ft mads, before hot weather 918 comes, bis Henry W. Dunham. Jr. 8 915 is Manager. 1B 91s 118 South 15th St. .91s lt Between Xoua-las aad tJodge. ais 915 918 91S-rirTBBft-9tS 91 I Great Sale Art Squares Monday Great Clothing Purchass of Youths' & Children's Suits 1,500 suits purchased from o large eastern man ufacturer at Just a fraction of their real worth enables us to give to our customers some of the greatest bargains in boys' ami children's clothing ever offered in the city. These suits arc all niado up of.high grade materials; workmanship tho best; styles the latest; patterns the neatest. 54 to $5 Knee Pant Suits, $2.50 Double breasted, Norfolk, sailor blouse and three piece styles, in blues and browu ajjd gray mix tures, fancy plaids and plain colors, the f ci greatest values ever offered, closing priceafc si seen in Omaha for the price. Norfolk, Russian blouse, double- tweeds, cheviots, worsteds, serges overplaids, Scotch and fancy silk 3.50 were made to sell 7.50 You will find thero tho Grandest Leadwear ever shown in the city all people familiar with what is blocks. OUR CONTINUED EF- ... productive In securing for us tho world at the price we ask. That will agree when you r,eo the line. , $3.50 t n Jewel Gasolene Stoves Jewel stoves are aafe, durable, economical and made In a variety of at y lea and slses not equaled by any other. If you know aa well aa we, tbe merits of tba Jewel you would not consider tha cheaply constructed, danserous Imitations at any price. Thoi sands of Omaha housewives are using our stoves and wa want thousands mors to do so. Over fifty styles and slses of Oaeoiene stoves to ehoosa from, at prices, for 12.60 to moo. John Hassle Hardware Co., H01-O Cumins Bt. -It you buy It of Hussle Its rljht." TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER , SwbaarlB) Haw. ..$5 n 1