THE ALLIANCE HERALD
JOHN W. THOMAS. Editor
Published every Thursday by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
Lloyd C. Thomaa,
President
John W.
Thomaa.
E. C. Drake,
Secretary
Vice President
Knit-red Rt the pout office at Alliance,
tnrough the malls second-class matter.
Nebraska, for transmission
I
Subscription price. fl.50 per year In advance
The circulation of this newspaper I guaranteed to be the largest
ln; western Nebraska. .Vdverttalng rates on application. Sample copies
Mm,
THURSDAY. .1 N I ' A R Y .IK. I Hi:;
There'll be no "bunny hugs" and
"turkey trots" or "grlualy beara" at
the Inauguration of Wood row Wilson
not with his consent. This will be
considered a hardship by the snob
bery down at Washington who have
thla opportunity once every four
years of attracting the attention of
the nation and making a display that
disgust about everybody except
themselves.
Since President-elect Wilson made
his' speech In which lie announced I
that he Intended to surround him- i
self with "progressives and only I
prdftrasslveB" In his administration
there has been considerable warming
up to the incoming democratic ad
ministration. And why not? The
reactionaries of the different uolltlc
al parties unite when they want to
put one over on the people In be
half of special interests; why should
not those of different parties who
are at heart in favor of the square
deal for all pull together? Congress
man William Kent of Cnlifornia. pro
gressive republican, was the first man
osteite of the democratic party to
tail oil Governor Wilson since he
m id.' to speech above referred to.
I loan, us well as some editors out
side of Mroken Row, should wake up
antl begin living in the second dec
ade of the twentieth century. Tax
ing the people to maintain political
machines is considered the proper
thing by those who run those ma
chines for the revenue derived, but
the government Is coining into the
hands or the people and p.i
machines are l ing smashed and
political bosses relegated to the
realm of the has been s.
The object of the law requiring the
publication of the proceedings of the
board of county commissioners, the
delinquent tax list and other county
notices should bo to give publicity to
the same, giving the printers a fair
remuneration for tholr work.
There are those who sneer at any
reference, to the rights of the "com
raon people", but that Is what true
democracy has stood for, from
time that Thomas Jefferson wrote
Into the declaration of Independen t'
"all men are treated equal" tin 1 1 1
the present time. Some think that
a small part of the people were born
with silver spoons In their mouths
and are entitled to special privileges
ir governmental affairs, regardless
or what is right or fair. This class
of people does not consist entire'
Ol multimillionaires who are I In- d
rect beneficiaries of laws giving
them special privileges, bul is con.
Itrod in part of their agents and
lackeys who do the bidding or ti.
bigiier up in the scale. This paper
stands ror "equal rights for all. spe.
la) prl lieges to none". If It Is taC
easary to back down from that stand
in order to get machine politicians
to call us "democratic", they Will
m ver call us that.
An Illinois exchange, published in
one of the most prosperous sections
of that prosperous state, tells the
story of a married woman of the
tOWl who attempted suicide, having
become despondent over the Inabili
ty to pay a note for $l.'!.50 which
would fall due In a few days. She
was found by her daughter soon af
ter she had taken carbolic acid and
her life saved by two physicians who
Wi re immediately summoned. The
bard financial circumstances of the
woman and her family were not
caused entirely by the high cost of
the i living. The exchange says she had
m i n having a hard time and gives
the rollowlng renson: "Her husband
11 is reported, is addicted 10 the use
of Ihiuor. and that the 913.SO, Which
she was worrying about had been
borrowed to pay the house rent. No
relief for these conditions was in
sight, and the lady could stand the
stress no longer."
BE STOW I NG NEWSPAPER FAVORS
9
The editor of The II raid knows
what It Is to be discriminated against
in business because ol taking u
stand for the rights ot the common
people as aguinst the special inter
ests, and is frank to say that If he
shall ever be in a po-'i ion to bestow
newspaper favors they will go to the
boys who have bc?u In the same
boat. There la much about the
spoilt) system that we do not believe
In, and we believe In an extension of
civil service reform; but It is ridicu
lous for republicans after monopoliz
ing tlie spoils or office for so many
years to protend to h eager for
reform" Jutf on the c
put out of office. Thin
rout t st waged between
representing the bene
.special pi h V nv and tin
The more one learns of parcels
post rates and compares them with
i xlsting express rates, the more ev
ident is it that local retail merchants
hue botfl unneeessaiily frightened
by the new system. It has leen a
bugaboo Which has nlveu some tinr
(bants a scare, but tin y will soon
recover when they learn more about
the new rates. Except on small
packages, the average parcels post
and express rates do not difi'i r much.
Parcels weighing ten or eleven
pounds can be sent anywlwre In Ne-
i in. is In clii aper by ptess than by
parcels post, unless in sending by
express it is necessary for them to
I be handled by two or more express
i om panics.
was also carried. This puts the reg
ular committees In both houses out
or business so far as thla trip Is
concerned, and the disappointment or
members who sought places on this
commit tee. largely with a view of
taking this pleasant Journey, may be
easily Imagined.
The election of Hon. Geo. W. Nor
rls, congressman from the Fifth
District, as United States Senator
rrom Nebraska for the six year term
beginning March 4th next, was per
haps the most, remarkable Incident
or this kind ever witnessed In Ne
braska. More than four-fifth of the
members had pledged themselves un
der statement No. 1 of the Oregon
plan law, and when on Tuesday the
house and senate met In Joint ses
sion to ratify the vote, taken separ
ately on the previous day. It requir
ed but twelve minutes to make out
of Congressman Norrls. United States
Senator Norrls of Nebraska. The re
markable contrast was Instantly ap
parent to every long-time resident of
Nebraska, who have seen the use
fulness of entire sessions of the
legislature destroyed by contests for
the senatorshlp lasting from the op
ening to the closing day of the leg
islative session Senator Norrls was
not present to make acknowledge
ment in person, having notified
friends some days before that his
public duties In Washington would
pro lude the possibility of his return
ing to Nebraska at this tim
A large crowd attended the
dan " at the hall last evening.
Klks'
A delightful surprise party was
given at the I, f, Hilton home about
rour miles east of town, last Wed
nesday evening. The event wns in
honor of Mrs. Hilton's birthday. A
pretty luncheon was served. A linen
tablecloth was presented to Mrs.
Hilton by her friends. In remem
brance of the event.
Miss Virginia It room e has issued
Invitations for Shrove Tuesday, Fet-
ruary 4th. There are about forty
Invitations extended. Pancakes will
be the principal feature of the din
ner, as they are sacred to Shrove
Taj aids. One of the pancakes will
contain a ring, the symbol of matri
mony The lucky winner will be the
first one to take tin bonds of matrimony
Classified
Adertisemenis
Announcement of the
of Miss Josephine Ware,
Rev. Ware, of Alliance,
rence Wa'son King, of
engagement
daughter of
to Mr. I,niv-
Mlnneapolls
J. M. Scott received a telegram
Wednesday afternoon stating that
his brother had died in Taney coun
ty, Missouri, and would be buried at.
(heir old home in Jasper county,
Missouri. He left last night for the
funeral, on 42.
Joe Vaughnn, member of the Alli
ance city council and a leading coal
dealer of the city, who returned a
few days ago from an extended
western trip, says that California
hasn't anything on Box Rutte coun
ty for weather this winter. Mr.
Vaughan made auto trips up and
down the coast with John Mallery.
of Alliance, who is spending the
winter there with Mrs. Mallery. Mr.
Vaughan spent most of his time at
jljos Angeles and hong Beach. He
Btated that the unusual heavy frosts
in the soulth this winter cost south
ern California 1100,000,000 in loss of
fruit and damage to young orchards.
On his return he came via the
Southern Pacific and ait one point
saw Ice in Old Mexico, which is some
thing very unusual. This was his
first southern trip since he, in com- j
pany with John O'Keefe, made a i
trip through Old Mexico, at which
time they were captured by revolu
tionists and were compelled to go
hundred miles out or their
get back into the United
was made at a social five o clock
tea at the Episcopal rectory yester
day afternoon. Miss Ware has been
attending school In Philadelphia but
has returned to be with her parents
in Alliance for a year or more. She
first met Mr. King at a wedding In
Sioux Falls, S. !., at which she was
maid of honor and at which he was
present. The acquaintance formed
at that time gradually formed into
an attachment which resulted in the
engagement. Miss Ware had been
taking a missionary course in Phila
delphia with the intention of becom
ing a missionary worker. Mr. King
is a graduate of Minnesota Univer
sity and a rising young civil engineer.
Tha following "Want Ada" are
;lasaified under appropriate headings
'or the convenience ot readers.
CASH RATES One cent per
o.'d each insertion. No ad received
'or teas than ten cents per inaer
tlon. Black face double rate.
CREDIT RATES One cent per
ord each insertion, but no advertis
ing account opened for lesa thrin
twenty-five cents and no ad charged
for less than fifteen cents per week,
lack face double rate.
Ir answering Herald want ada
please mention that you saw it in
this paper.
A classified advertisement will in
troduce to each other the next buy
er and the next aelter of property
in this town.
.several
way to
Btatoi
MURDERED IN CASPER
BURIED IN ALLIANCE
HELVEY NEWS BUREAU LETTER
. e of bOlttl
- lit ell a
politicians
ielaries of
e vvho stood
for the i ma I
nier hav n
vantage of
eral patron
really star !
the elrctlo i
that the;,
eflt may 1
from the i
rights cf all, the
m the cor W me
c , nplete urol or
ie, Now i i at those
lor-
a li
fe d-who
f r reform have won in
if president, it is right
j.tld have whatever beii
legltlmately derived
ory.
:
c: YOU KNOW
That 8i . f llow haven't enough
ginger In . ic i to make a good cup
of ginger on.
That th v i rid will give every man
Just what i lining to him fx he
goes after It.
That AlUa.i i is the beat town on
the map for ery mau who lives
lure Tell th other fellow. Per
haps he has veite to slvep years ago
and forgotten r. Relieve In your
lodge, your t h u eh, ycur town and
yo.ir country.
That money alks
and see how .uan
made to talk.
That the b.inquet celebrating Al
liance's 25th birthday on the 2Mb
day of February will be an affair
which every citizen and citlxeness
of Alliance sht aid attend. Watch
for (Briber arinounet meats.
RIP VAN WINKLE EDITORS
Breaking o. oun;y printing, its
use and Its abuse, the Cus'er County
i publican says:
"The object of ihe law in tuak
:ug provisions for an ofticial pa
per is two fold. First, to give
publicity to the proceedings of
he hoi id as a matter of protec
Ion 10 tiie taxpayers, and sec
ond, us a political office as an
incentive to publislurs to support
'he party uc uluees aatl thus
help maintain pollti al organ 1st
ions will) which tin
;.Ud."
We re-i tht abi .e
looked Up 111 iBtft ot
w hk'h P was print! i
thv pe.pt i was dated Januar) -sounds
like an echo from th
i -a of political graft of
.1 of (he lar eeaiury.
Van Wiakle awoke from
of man . urs. he found
inn in a different nge from
in Which .4 b .'.ill his sleep
editor of tht Custer l ouuty
(Special to The Alliance Herald)
Lincoln. Nebr., Jan. 27. If ft. The
past week In the legislature has been
notable for several departures frc.m
precedent In legislative routine as
well as Tor the election of a United
States .senator in record time and
without that important function im
posed on legislators by the constitu
tion causing the slightest ripple' or
delay in the legislative sea.
Among the things established dur
ing the week which are ne and
revolutionary may be named the
adoption by both house and senate of
a. rule permitting a record vote in
potb houses In committee of tha
whole when demanded by five nn tu
bers. This may indeed be called a
radical departure as never before in
the history of Nebraska has a rule
been adopted iermitting the record
ing of votes while in committee of
(lie whole. This former procedure
1 offered the constant opportunity for
ui inborn to bitterly oppose legisla
tion or to attempt amendment in
lau.'h manner as to destroy a vital tui
, pt.i't of the proposed law, and still
tae no record of their action as
final proof of their real uttltude to-
anls legislation, if, after their at
titude in committee of the whole,
they might record themselves in la
tor of the bill when placed upon its
final passage.
, This action of botii house and sen
ate while apparently trivial to the
casual reader will be found to be
. one of the most important move
ments inaugurated at this session.
Auotlur radical departure from an-
i lent unouir adopted by both senate
and house during the week was Ihe
fen 'il canetllaiion of the usual Jun
KOtUfcl lr'l by the committee on pub
I lie lands and buildings in both sen
ate and notise. Then twenty-odd law and
i makers, uuiijbers of this committee
I Of both houses, had planned ror (lie
usual (rip to all the slate institutions
of Nebraska. Involving travel of some
(wo thousand miles and absence from
the legislature fcr a period of one
week. It wes also planned to enjoy
ItBo comforts of a Bpeclal Pullman
j car for the entire trip, to be used
I in lieu cf hotel sltepiug accommoda
tions wherever the Joint rommiiiees
mtsfcl spend (he nlghi. It la said
bal the thoughts of this palatial
Pullman en the part of the members
I WOO arc not (o participate iu this
pi. : ani outing caused a grief and
ji a lousy to rise up in their hearts
, and demand a new deal. The new
' deal consisted of a motion in the
senate that a special committee of
time appointed by the chair should
visit the state institutions, instead o;
the latter ;t,nt regular committee. This carried
Who Kip j by the narrow margin of one vote,
his sleep tut which araa as effective ror the
h 'its If IU purpose as if It had been unanimous.
the one n the house a similar motion for
1'he the selection ol five members as a
Keptib special committee to make (his trip
The body of Grain Smith, who was
murdered Saturday in Caapt r, Wyo..
wliile being taken to the train by
the sheriff on his way to U.o aajBl
iontiary at Rawlins, was brought to
Alliance last night and buried this
morning In the cemetery beside the
bodies of his mother, a brothi r and
sister.
The father of the murden d man,
Joe Smith, of Minatare, was at the
funera' this morning. It is said that
Grant Smith was handcuffed to the
sin riff when the murderer, who ac
i DM d him of having destroyed his
home, came up to him and without
warnir. shot Smith, he dying about
nn hour later. He had a brother,
Walter living at Minatare, and an-
i km ror.
o o o o o
0 0 0 0 0
o o o o
AFTON
o o o o
o o o o o
o o o o o
Tht weather is fine tor winter.
Itox IJutte is surely blessed witii
beaut it u' sunshine.
Roy Se
of the .
The Ci
hi've bi
At tl. .
still vei.
nklin is taking advantage
. weather shredding corn,
r boys antl Fred Robbing
helping Ui in .
writing
ill.
R. R. Reddish Is
Take a dollar
ways It can be
When John Kiigiohorn was return
ing home from town Monday, in the
act of gutting on ihe wagon the
horses started and he was unable to
i.'iip them. The ran out west of
town, striking u telephone
throwing Mr. Knglehorn
ground. The horses finally
a wire fence and became
tangled in the wire they had
There was no one hurl but
pole und
on the
ran into
SO il idl.i
to stop,
one of
the horses ;la badly scratched, and
the hay nek was s.uaslx d in the
runaway.
Miss I. ura Hawkins visited over
Banda) at the hOBM of her uncle. J.
C. Hawkins. Mies I. ura leaghes
s.'hool in the llashmau dlstrcit.
Mrs. John
some belter.
Bag! shorn is reported
Uonnie llagaman und
HagMiiian were visiting
the
hospitable- tit HU
report a gtx d
or
line
Miss Doll if
Sunday at
'. S. Mailt
O. C
Laura
. Clurk and I
Johns. on wet-
iieily and
. ailing on
Miaa
Mrs.
J. C. Hawkins Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Mailt- enjoyed a
from lit r two brothers Saturday
Sunday.
Kltleu Scofield vUiied with
Cokor Saturday.
. islt
and
Roy
are affili-
1 1 e gad tht 11
He- paper in
;ai i 'i utgb,
I '.I I a.
dark
Sy Coker
hay at this
and I lie
riting.
boys are baling
AT THE
CHURCH
A
Mi
tLJ
2
BAPTIST CHURCH
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE ,
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIFS
E.
ABSTRACTERS
REDDISH
Bonded Abstracter.
I have the only set of abstract
books In Box Butte county. Office
In McCorkle iiuildlng. 10-tf-570
TO RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT. Seven
room house. Good outbuildings. Darn
for four horses. House for automo
bile. J. B. DENTON.
Advertisement 5tfl 772
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished
team heated rooms. Rent reasona
ble. Address 'M", Herald office.
lfiol-51-tf
FOR BALIS - Four room cottage,
well bii'lt and In good enndlr'on. Ti
fiulrc : IPJ ivtti t cr
H. C. YOUNG.
Advt 8tflXl7
rOPrtlt laaflT'l purse containing
list of names and money. Call at
Herald Offl e
Advt-8-2t-1825
WANTKD TO TRADE. F.a stern
Nebraska land ror a ranch in central
or western Nehraska. State what
vou have in your first letter.
J. D. RAITT, North Rend. Nebr
l804-7-4t
GOOD. CUBAN GROCERY STOCK fan
Alliance for sale cheap for cash on
a ( ount of poor health of owner. Old
establish! d trade. Rullding for sale
oi rent. Address "R". Herald office.
Highest price paid
for Hides and Furs.
Oscar O ' Bannon,
Alliance, Phone 9,
Rowan's Corner.
1751-3-tf
Keystone Restaurant
Open under new management.
Good meals for 25 cents. Short or
ders. Service flrst-ctess. We ex
lend a cordial invitation to the pub
lic to call on us when hungry.
FRANK B. THOMAS, IToprletor.
Successor to F. B. DlBtner.
Advertisement 5tfl770
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given that I will
not hereafter be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs.
Ina E. Fogle.
Dated at Alliance, Nehr., Jan. 28,
1913. V. J. FOO-IE.
Advertisement 8-5t-1815
10:00 a. m
11:00 a. ni.
6:0 p.m.
7:30 p. m.
Sunday school.
Freachlng.
B. Y. P. U.
Services.
FOR RENT. Office or tiring
rooms. First Nat'l Bank Building.
l7tfJ186
ADVERTISING RATES
Rev. Geo. A. Witte,
Phone 113
Pastor
FOR RENT.
Ix room house. "Live and Let Live" Prices. Lower
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Graded
Uible Classes.
11:00 a. m. 'reaching.
6:30 p.m. Young people's Eojrorrfc
li tLII meeting.
7:30 p. m. Preaching.
I'rayer, Bible s(utly and social
hour, Wednesda evening at 7::in.
The doors of (his church are ojen
to nil people at all services. A cor
dial and home welcome extended to
all to worship with us. If you have
no other church home in the ciiy.
Olin S. Baker. Pastor
Phone 90
A. M. E. CHURCH
Services at the heme of Miss Rich
mond on I'lane Avenue.
Sunday school, 2 p. nt. everv Sun
day. Prencuing service at 7::;n p. m. ev-
ry alternate Sunday.
Mrs. P. M. Maxfield, Pastor
9 m a
FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
close in. Water, electric lights and
toftet. Well located for boarding
house. MIRS. H. J. BU,IS.
Advt 8-lt"12t;.
MISCELLANEOUS
Buy your coal of Rowan 4: Wright.
Phone 71. tf
in Proportion to Circulation
than Rate of Most
Newspapers
All kinda of feed, in any quantity
desired, tit E. I. GrOfft & Son's.
Phone ir,"
tt-tMsa
Money to loau on real estate. F.
f, Redd is . 3tf
Rowan & Wrlsht, coal, wood and
nosts. Phone 71. tf
Coal office at Kowan's feed store.
ROWAN WRIGHT, phone 71. tf
LOST. Wide gold bracelet. Re
turn to Alliance Grocery.
MiSS HOl.LOWAY.
i7ti5-;-tf
Sub
i." C.E
i vor.
d by
Sub-
10:00 a.m. Sabbath School.
11:00 a. m. Public worship.
Ject. "For Christ and the Cfa u i
:! p.m. Junior and Intermedi;
1:30 p. m. Christian En i
Spei ial young people's service
Miss Kthel James.
7:::o p. m. Public worship,
ject. "The Great Teacher."
Rev. J. B. Brown, Pastor
Phone 710
i M MAN U EL GERMAN EVAN
GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Yellowstone Ave. and 7th St.
German services every Sunday at
10:30 a. m.
English services about every three
weeks upon announcement, und even
ing services upon announcement
German-English parochial school
five days of the week till June.
F.verybody welcome.
Titus Lang. Pastor, 703 Niobrara Ave.
Phone 339
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PAINE FtSHBURN GRANITE CO.
Grand Island, Nebr.
Make the best monuments and will
aave you money. Call on AL. WIK
ER, local salesman of Alliance, or
aend to Grand Island for price list.
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER I, 1912
Display Advertising
First insertion, per inch, column
measure $ .15
Subsequent insertion. vv it bout
change, per column inch .. .VXVx
Extra chariie for preferred posit Ioj
and for first insertion of advertise
inents containing difficult composi
tion -
Reading Notices and Want Ads
Eight poiut Hoinun (common read
ing) type, five cents per line tacn
insertion. No reading notice count
ed less than too lines.
Btack face type, 10 or 12 point, ten
cents per l;nv eath insertion.
I Each 10 or 1- point head line eomV
I ed as two lines; is point head Una
I counted as t'.irce lines.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Don 't Overlook "
that uo;:.,.-i If you 1
are la arrears raaeaiber H
rsst w mn always fled S
food um tor B
the MONEY I
COWS for frTpLr llllaT-'MTTaaaTBaiim
"""SSBSSSSeBBaBSSBBlBBBBSBBBSBl
. - I '
85 !
See IS. C. WhUmao for 'lowest
prices on painting, paper hanging
and kalsomining
THREE MILK
Phone BtSJS
(48-tf
Missouri sorghum
cents per gallon, at
RODGER'S.
Curtis Beat and Goecii'. Best flour
at E. I, Gregg ft Son's Every sack
guaranteed. Plioue lift.
a-tM342
There is to he a bt.x sot ial a( the
s hcti house known as the Wright,
on Friday night. Jan. 11. Everyone
invited. Come and brinu your boxea
anil have a good time.
SOS
Geo. Clark and little daughter. Stel
la. and little sou. Dwlalu, were call
lng at the Coker BOOM Tuesday af
ternoon.
v 9 i
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
There will be services next Sunday
at 11 a. m.
At St. Matthew's churi h a "Oue
tion Box" is In evidence; any meui-be-r
of the coUKrexaliou is a( liberty
(o put a question iu the box.
Geo. G. Ware. Missicnaiy
Phone 93
9 9 9
U. P. CHURCH
COAL AND LUMBER
Buy your coal and lumber from
I this company. Quick deliveries and
full weight on every load of coal.
! DIKRKfl LUMBBR & COAL CO.
Phone 32
17751 5tf
10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Graded
lessons.
11:00 am
7 e" p.m.
Preai hinn
Preaching.
Wednesday
Prayer meeting, w ediiesday even
ing. at 7:30.
A. L. Godfrey, Pastor
Phone 458
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
10:00 a. in. Bible school.
11:00 a. in. PreachinK. subject.
"Christ, the I'nlversal Saviour."
ti: 45 p in. C. E.
T:gft. P m Preaching. Subject,
rii' Face of Jesus."
7::;ti p. m. Wodoeadjry. prayer
meeiiug.
Frank Allan Woten, Minister
Phone 752
SINtil.K AM DOUBLE hVARNESS
AND BWUNa WAGON l-'ou BALE
One seM of double harness, first
class condition; one single harness,
fair condition; one good spring wag
on. Will sell cheap if taken at
once Inquire at Alliance Cleaning
i Works. Phone 58. C. M . KKELEY.
Advertisement 5tf 1780
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and Surgeon
Oifice in First Nutioiuil Bank Bldg
Phon.'s: Office. oG2; residence, lt
Preci-iptiou to driis store or niedi
! fines ttiniiMied from oifice. If pre
fer rid.
5o-tf-i'.i Ad ranlainaaan
FOR SALE S . Buff Orpiuittnn.'
cockrels. I.atiu-. heavy boned, fine
markings. Prlie-M inning strain, fj
and $:: each. Phone i n L'l
MRS. J, A. KEEG-VN.
7-2U-1803
BRENNANS
CORNER
Opal Fountain
Best Luncheonettes
Hot and Cold Drinks
Served by an
Experienced Man
1
The Pureist and Most Delicious
Home Made Candies
Our Own Candy-Maker
Makjgt Thgm Daily
Already Ibf most popular
line- oi catld) i" the cky