IRA. It BARE, Editor and Pbopeietor
SUBSCBIPTION BATES.
One Tear, cash In advance, SL25.
Six Months, cash in advance 75 Cents.
Entered attheNorthPlatte (Nebraska) postoffice as
second-class matter.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1896.
Asa Searle went to Omalia on
No 2 this moring" as extra baggage
man. A boy baby was born to Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Blood this morn
ing. Mrs. H. V. Hilliker and chil
dren left this morning for Grand
Island, where they will visit friends
until Monday.
Mrs. N. F. Donaldson went to
Omaha yesterday morning for a
brief visit with friends.
-Rev. Coslet is making arrange
ments"to open an appointment at
the McNeal school house northwest
of the city.
D. W. Besack was elected as
sessor in the First ward, W. S.
Peniston in the Second and Greeley
Bundy in the Third.
Stove" pipe 15c a joint, elbows
10c at The Wilcox Dept. Store.
Rev. Dr. Fisher and wife came
in yesterday morning from Pueblo.
The Doctor will assume the pastor
ate of the Baptist church of this
city.
Mrs. Shaw, a former resident
of this county who moved to Ander
son, Mo., a year or so ago, returned
Tuesday night and will again re
side on her farm northwest of town.
The Patterson and Alexander
grading outfit left yesterday for the
west end of the Farmers and
Merchants' ditch, where it will
throw dirt until cold weather sets
in.
Best line of gloves and mittens
in town at The Wilcox Dept. Store.
. There are now eighteen rail
road crews at work on the Union
Pacific division between here and
North Platte the largest number
for years. Grand Island Indepen
dent. Conductor Rincker, who came
down from Cheyenne on No. 2 this
morning says Wyoming has given
the republican electors a plurality.
The official count will sustain this
claim.
The tenacity with which some
of the local free silverites hung to
the claim of Bryan's success showed
the bitterness with which the de
feat was taken by them. It was
hard to give up.
A party ot local hunters will
go to Brady to-morrow on a quail
hunt. These birds are reported
plentiful in that section. A week
or so ago a quartette of local
hunters bagged 150.
Secretary Seeberger, of the ir
rigation fair association, has not
as yet had time to makealist
of the premiums awarded at the
late fair. He hopes, however, to be
able to do so in the near future.
The ladies ot the Methodist aid
society were pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. H. C. Langdon yesterday
afternoon, At the same time the
ladies of the Lutheran Church were
entertained by Mrs. A. O. Kocken.
E. B. Warner, Dentist, office in
Hmman block, Spruce st. up stairs.
The day of prayer of the Y. M.
C. A. of the world is Nov. 8. The
local association will hold their
afternoon meetting at the Baptist
church; a special service will be ar
ranged for and both ladies and
gentlemen are invited.
Now that the country has been
saved, let us turn our attention to
securing better facilities and ac
commodations for our school chil
dren. This can only be accom
plished through the erection of a
new and roomy central building.
The Modern Woodmen held a
well attended social at the K. P.
hall Wednesday evening. A liter
' ary programme was well rendered,
alter which refreshments were
served. The eyent -vas a pleasant
one lor both the ladies and gentle
men in attendance.
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose5-cent cigar.
Rev. A. Coslet requests us to
correct the statement of our Nichols
correspondent that the Platte Val
ley appointment had been dropped.
'There was some talk of dropping
this appointment, but the matter
was reconsidered and regular ser
vices will be held there every two
weeks, the next appointment being
Sunda', Nov. 15th.
Messrs Park, Dillon and Bar
uum left on No. 3 last night for
Egbart, Wyoming, where they will
devote several days ro hunting
antelope. These gentleman have
made this trip twice before. The
first year they killed thirteen ante
lopes and the second nine. They
thought before leaving that they
would be fully as successful this
trip.
Fred Wright has accepted "a
permanent position on the Satur
day Record.
Rev. Wilkinson, of the Chris
tian church, came up from Lexing
ton last evening.
Dr. Butts, formerly of this city
but tor a year or so past living in
the west, is visiting his mother in
this city.
R. O. Ginn, of Perry, Iowa, ar
rived in town Wednesday night and
will visit his brother Fred for a
few days.
Remember the Episcopal fair,
supper and entertainment at
Keith's hall on the evening ot the
17th inst.
W. H. Broach, who was called
to Kendall ville, Ind.t ten days ago
by the death of his father, returned
home last evening.
John Hinman left yesterday for
the head of the Merchant's ditch
where he will superintend the con
struction of the headgate.
Henry Nesbitt who is employed
at the head of the South Side ditch
as superintendent, came down on
a brief visit Tuesday. . . .
John Keith was down from
Sutherland yesterda'. He lost a
couple hundred dollars on Nebraska
but won tour or five times that
amount on general results.
After eighteen year's service
with the U. P. company, Dan Mc
Gee resigned his position a few
days ago, and will give his time
and attention to cultivating his
broad acres near Brad'.
Mr. and Mrs. Ouinby Lamp
lugh, of Salt Lake, arrived in the
city yesterday, having been called
here by the death of Mrs. M. C.
Harrington, sister of Mr. Lamp
lugh. F. H. Strout, of Sidney, has re
turned to North Platte and will
complete the organization of the
Nebraska Club, in the interests of
which he labored several days last
week.
Nate Salisbury telegraphed
Colonel Cody Wednesday evening
asking the latter to secure W. J.
Bryan as an attraction for the Wild
West Show next season. This is
one of Salisbury's joUes.
Observer Piercy received in
structions yesterday afternoon from
Washington to hoist the blizzard
flag, as there were strong indica
tions of a snow storm. The tem
perature fell considerably during
the evening, but the blizzard failed
to appear, whereat we are glad.
Frank Edmonds returned a day
or two ago from Frontier county,
where he was engaged for ten days
prior to election in making free sil
ver speeches. His work in the
campaign has been highly compli
mented by free silver advocates.
Married on Wednesday, Nov.
4th in this city by Rev. A. Coslet,
James W. Hoover and Miss Cora E.
Zook. The ceremony occurred at
the residence of Rev. Coslet. Mr.
Hoover is one of the progressive
farmers in Hinman precinct, and
the bride is a very pleasant and
capable young lady of Nichols.
The friends of the young people
unite in wishing them many years
of happy and prosperous married
life.
t WE HAVE , Ji
A verry pretty line of
Novelties in Sterling and
Silver Plate.
Also handsome China
pieces. Would be pleased
to have you call.
CLINTON,
The Jeweler and Optician.
Mr. White, of Plattsraouth,
Neb., an old-time frieud of J. L.
Minor, was the guest of that gen
tleman and his family yesterday.
Mr. White was enroute to Deuel
county to look after some real es
tate interest.
As will be seen by a notice
published elsewhere county treasur
er Buchanan informs tax-payers
that he will at once proceed to the
collection of personalty taxes, both
in compliance with the statute and
by an order made by the county
commissioners some time ago. If
tax-payers fail to comply with this
notice distress warrants will be
issued.
The date upon which our friend
W. J. Roche will turn- that hand
organ on the First National bank
corner, in payment of an election
wager, has not been definitely set
tled. As we are anxious that Mr.
Roche will have a large and ap
preciative audience, the date when
settled upon will be announced
through these columns. The ru
mor that Mr. Roche would also sing
"Good-bye, O Bryan, good-bye," is
uotcorrect. Mr. Roche only sings
in ligh operas.
fie. t
-: Is all right, but the X dollar bill will buy
more Furniture now than ever before.
We have an elegant line of
PICTURE AND ROOM MOULDING.
Now is the time to have your chairs and couches up
holstered. Bring them in and we will, give you good
work at reasonable prices.
E. B. WAENEE.
- (UNDERTAKER.)
Our Great Dress
For the
Handsome novelties in
colors now
All our fine 75c all-wool novelties 44-inch wide at 50 cts.
$1.90 all-wool black Henriettas at - 75 cts.
50 cent Novelties go at - - - 25 cents per yard.
Call and examine these before they are all" sold, as
they are the greatest bargains ever offered.
BENNIE S. 4 BENNIE S. 4 BENNIE S.
TO THE TAX PAYEES OF LINCOLN
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
North Platte, Neb., Nov. 5, '96.
I desire to call your attention to
tbe following" provisions of the
statutes of Nebraska in relation to
the duty of county treasurers and
the law g-overning' the payment of
personal taxes.
1895 Statutes, page 903, section
4372:
"JVb demand for taxes shall be
necessary, hit it shall he the duty of
every person subject to taxation
under the laic of the state to attend
at the treasurer's office at the county
seat and pay his taxes and if any
person neglect so to attend and pay
his 2WSonal taxes until after the
Jirst day of January next after
such taxes became due, ( Taxes are
due October 1st, of each year.)
the treasurer or the sheriff of the
county when directed by distress
warrant issued by said treasurer
to said sheriff is directed to levy
and collect the same, together with
the penalty and costs of collection
by distress and sale of personal
property belonging1 to such person
in the manner provided by law for
the levy and sale on execution."
Section 4381, Statutes of 1895,
makes it the duty of each county
treasurer to make affidavit (before
settlement with the county com
missioners) that the personal taxes
unpaid on the tax books cannot be
collected. 'JLnat tue persons as
sessed have no personal property
out of which the personalty can be
collected.
I hereby give notice that I will
issue distress warrants Dec, -15,
1896, to the sheriff of Lincoln
county for the collection of all un
paid personalty taxes for the year
1895. Butler Buchanan,
County Treasurer.
A large number of farmers
were in town yesterday, having
come in to hear election news.
The Wilcox Dept. Store will
order you barb wire for $2.85 a hun
dred delivered in North Platte,
A few days ago a delegation of
Seward county farmers visited the
Grand Island sugar beet factory.
They went home and at once started
to work and organized to secure a
factory for Seward if possible.
The success of the free silver
ites in this city Tuesday and the
apparent indication that many who
said they intended voting for Mc
Kinley told a falsehood, recalls to
the mind of an old resident two ep
isodes of by-gone campaigns.
Many years ago when there were
but three voting precincts in Lin
coln county, a gentleman named
McKinney ran for a county office.
He traveled over the county and
solicited the vote of every voter.
Without exception he was promised
support by each, but when the
votes were counted he found that
but three were for him. This led
him to exclaim that the voters of
Lincoln county were the d liars
he ever knew. There was another
similar instance. A gentleman
who is still a resident of a precinct
bordering on North Platte was a
candidate for a county office and be
seeched the votars to elect an hon
est man meaning himself and
many promises of support were
given him. When the votes were
counted it was found he had less
than a dozen. These experiences
lead one to believe that little confi
dence can be placed in man's truth
fulness during a political campaign.
ay
Goods Sale
Next Ten Days.
dress patterns in all
on sale.
DEATH OF MBS. HAEBINOTON.
The death of Mrs. M. C. Har
rington, which occurred Tuesday
night, removes from our midst one
of our most widely known and
highly respected ladies, and among
her large circle of friends and ac
quaintances her demise has cast a
sorrow and gloom that years will
not efface.
The deceased came to this city
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Lamplugh, from Peoria in
1873 when but a child of seven, and
with the exception of "a period
spent awaT at ( school had been a
resident ever since. In 1886 she
was united in marriage to Mr.
Harrington, and six3'ourig children
survive, two being twins which
were born about two week's prior
to the mother's death.
In social and. church circles Mrs.
Harrington for many years held a
high position, and as a wife and
mother was tender and devoted.
Being the possessor of a well
trained voice, Mrs. Harrington was
of material assistance in a musical
way to St. Patrick's church, and in
entertainments given for charitable
purposes she was ever willing to
lend her assistance. In fact her
time and talents were freel' given
to the furtherance of any object
which tended to make people hap
pier or better. Her many admir
able traits of character won and
retained the friendship of every
acquaintance, and to know her was
to be her friend.
The funeral was held at St. Pat
rick's church this morning at 9:30,
a very large audience being present
to pay their last respects to the one
who for many years had been a
true tnend. 'riie remains were in
terred at the Catholic cemetery
south of the cit'.
avebyasFrun.
October 30th No. 2 on the Union
Pacific was late, and leaving North
Platte was run in two sections.
The first, in charge of Engineer
Austin, with engine 835, consisted
ot two mail cars, one baggage car
and Conductor Ivirsch's caboose.
The train pulled out of North Platte,
ran to Lexington and took water,
and left Lexington just sixty min
utes after leaving the starting
point. The train left North Platte
at lo:44 and is registered out at
Kearney at 12:19, thus making the
run of ninety-six miles, with one
stop west of here, and a loss of sev
eral minutes here in ninety-five min
utes. This is the fastest time ever
made over this part of the Union
Pacific, and it may be stated, too,
that considerable rivalry exists
among the throttle pullers on this
division. Kearney Hub.
Underwear all kinds at The
Wilcox Dept. Store.
Speaking of the death of the
mother of Miss Kate Costello, of
this city, the Grand Island Inde
pendent says: The sad news was
spread over the city yesterday of
the sudden death of Mrs. Thos.
Costello. Sr., residing on east
Eigth street, the mother of Post
master Jas. Costello. Just a iew
moments previous to her death she
was lying with her daughter on the
bed and was noticed to be breath
innr auite heavily. She asked and
received a drink of water, and very
shortly afterwards was noticed to
be sinking. Before her family
could be notified she was dead.
The Wilcox Dept. Store has
that stove board you need at about
one-half usual price.
THE EE SUIT IN THE COUNTY.
The returns from all the precincts
of the county have been received at
the county cleric's office, and the of
ficial canvass is being mode to-day.
The abstracts ot the vote as re
ported by those bringing in the re
turns were very vague, and the full
result of the populist victory will
only be known at the conclusion of
the official canvass. Enough is
known, however, to predict a pop
ulist majority ranging from 200 for
Bryan to 400 for Beeler.
In this senatorial district Feltz,
fusion candidate defeats Hoagland
by several hundred majority, and
Stebbins fusion candidate for rep
resentative is also elected b a safe
majority.
Cady republican candidate for
congress has been defeated by
Green by a majority that may
amount to several thousand votes.
A bulletin received this morn
ing says Chairman Jones.of the na
tional democratic committee, con
ceeds the electoral votes claimed
for McKinley.
The Y. M. C. A. social Tues
day evening netted the association
about six dollars, and gave the
audience ten times that sum in in
formation and pleasure.
The weather forecast issued
to-day reads: Snow flurries to
night; Saturday generally fair and
warmer. The maximum tempera
ture at North Platte yesterday was
58 degrees. Last year at the same
time it was 61 degrees.
SUTHERLAND NEWS.
Now that election is over it is to
be hoped that business will improve
as that is one of the promices of
each party.
Fred Krause, of Paxton, was in
town on Thursday.
C. A. Holtry shipped in a couple
of cars of lumber the first .of the
week.
John Bratt, of North Platte,
was in town on Thursday.
G. C. White's little boy got hold
ot a bottle of aconite last week and
drank part of it. He was a very
sick boy for while but soon rallied.
D. A. Lawler, of Paxton, was in
town on Tuesday.
C. Wood, of North Platte, was in
town on Tuesday.
C. W. Burkland took in the elec
tion returns Wednesday evening.
C. G. Singer came iu from Ogal
alla Thursday morning.
A pound party at T. H. Thur
ber's residence for Rev. Nichols will
bi one of the social events of the
week.
J. N. Thorn by & R. B. Carpenter
are plastering the new schoolhouse
near Paxton.
John Keith was in North Platte
on Thursday.
The Modern Woodman will hold
an oyster supper at their hall on
Saturday evening. November 14th.
A big time will be had if the
weather is fine.
C. Holmes is assisting G. C.
White at the post office.
The Presbyterian ladies on elec
tion day gave a dinner at the Wood
man hall also lunch at night. They
were well patronized.
Mrs. Trout, wife of John Trout,
residing between Grand Island and
Central City, was killed bv the cars
at the latter place last Saturday.
The lady was about sixty-five years
ot age and very deaf. She was
waiting for a train at the depot
which was to take her to the bed
side ot a sick daughter at Cheyenne.
She wandered out onto the tracks
in her anxiety to get started and
while walking about was knocked
down by the switch engine. Three
cars passed over her body length
wise, terribly mutilating the re
mains. Bnoklen's Arnica Salve
Tbe best salvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, teter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required,
It is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box.
For sale by A. F. Streitz
WANTED TO R&NT,
A farm within eight miles of
North Platte suitable for taking
care of thirty or forty head of cattle.
Must have a frame house of not less
than three rooms. Inquire at this
office.
Advertised .Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the post office at North Platte, Neb.,
for the week ending November C, 1896
GETC.EMEN.
Bacon John Krehurke C F
BowersJames Lindberg Peter E
Davis Henry S Gifford Chas E
Phillips John Roth J J
Holmes oscar Robertson Jack
Hyatt U J Whitmer J C
Jurgens Elmer E Woods Wm
LADIES .
Preston Mrs L Small Mrs
Skinner Miss Nora
Persons calling for above will pleaso say
advertised." M. W. Clair. Postmaster.
SMOKERS
In search of a good cigai
-will always find it at J.
F. Schmalzried's. Try
them andjudgel
Come Here First.
We have some one tell us that they wish they had, every
day. Do you know why? .
HERE ARE SOME RZEASCOSrS--'
. i
tr m - f i
&s$. -"- "?v
3 spools of thread st KKcehts:' v
3 spools crochet cotton .'10, cents., .
Knitting- silk, per spool, 1 5 cents. -
Common Saxony, per skein ': 5 cents. ' .
Imported Saxony, per skein , 6 cents.
Handkerchiefs, each . . 2 cents'.
Metal back combs, each S cents.
Elastic cord or tape, per yard .' 10 cents. "
White blankets, 58x74 inches, per pair Tr. 47 cents;
Ladies' seamless black hose, per pair 8 cent's
Buttermilk Toilet soap, per cake Scents.-.
Blanket lined duck coats from $1.00 to sSfeo." ' '
Good quality ladies' ribbed vest . .23 cents. . -
Ladies' combination suits 50 cts. to'Sl35f
Men's underwear from. . ...25 cts. o S1.35. ,
6-inch steel stove pipe, per joint.-. 15 ceffts. -
Common elbows : ...It...;. 10 cents. ,
Large size galvanized coal hod 35 cents. : '
Stove pipe collars 5 cents.: ! I
Flue stops 5 cents.
6 handled tea cups and saucers .v'it..l..1 A2 cents.
6 dinner plates -..35 cents.- -
Veg-etable dishes .... .. ,, J:?... S cts. tip.
No. 1 common lamp chimney ?. : 4 ce'rits. "
No. 2 common lamp chimney . .. . ."'! 6 cent's. s -
Best black powder 30 cents.- yf
Shot 7A cents! '"
12 guage loaded shells 39 and 40 cents;.. - J
10 guage loaded shells 42 and 45 cents.' Tl
(These are Rival and Club we do not handle inferior brauds.)t
Eemember when you want anything come here first
We refund money for anything you buy of us that you do
not want after taking it home. Only one price, and that
price for cash only.
MTHE WILCOX-
JINGLES AND JESTS.
Her Only Friends.
A little girl is iu disgrace,
A prey to melancholy,
Tftth none to throw her anus nbont
And cling to but her dolly.
A cruel world has cast her-oft
Pro tem. Her own dear mother
Now stands aloof; her father, too;
Her sister and her brother.
Imprisoned in a little room,
Upon her littlo bed there
Bhe lies and hugs her poor dumb doll
And wishes sho were dead there.
Convicted of n heinous crime
Of stealing jam poor Polly
Pray3, "Dod, bedood, 'tausenowl'ze dot
2To fwend but you and dolly!"
-Mary Norton Bradford in Boston Olobe.
What Tliey Were After.
"There nro burglars trying to get into
tho cellar!" sho exclaimed.
In an instant ho had leaped into his
clothes and started down stairs.
"My diamonds!" sho exclaimed. "Shall
I hide them?"
"You might hide them if you want to,"
he answered, pa using at tho door. "But I
don't think diamonds would be much in
ducement to them. My theory Is that
they've somehow found out about that ton
of anthraclto coal we bought yesterday."
"Washington Star.
Stern Harriers.
Ob, yes, she smiles at mo.
Yon see.
And I sniiln back at her,
Yet when upon the street
Wo meet
A bitter thought will stir.
Tho fact is this: I'd woo
Anew
Another maid more dear
If I had all the rings
And things
I gave to her last year!
Sparo Moments.
Xjiwlcftancfls.
She started up in bed with an exclama
tion of anger. "How dare you!" she cried.
Tho burglar quailed.
Her voice roso to a trenchant shriek.
"How tlaro you call when you know this
is not my night at home!"
Abandoning his tools, ho fled, pale with
terror. Now York Press.
The Wall of a Keviewer.
If I could but quit this weary vale
Of sorrow and of tearp,
Whero the author flings his dreary tale
Across the yawning years,
I would spend an ago in groping
For eomo dim, sequestered shore
Wbero tho Anthonys cease Hoping
And the Willies How'ls no more
New York Evening Journal.
Tie.
"I heard something about you today,"
remarked tho contortionist. "I heard you
eat pio with your knife. "
The sword swallower shook his head.
"No," he answered, "that is n ruistako.
I used to until I found it was impairing
my digestion." Detroit Tribune.
Tho Wish and the Thought.
Although uncertain be his views
Concerning any future life,
Each good man feels that paradise
Is surely waiting for his wife.
And, though sho doubt his piety,
So far as mere observance goes,
Yot that he'll somehow pass tbe gates
Is something that she always knows.
Detroit Newi.
Fatal Symptom.
"I am sorry to seo that Miss Mabel ap
pears to bo losing interest in religions
things."
"Why, Dr. Fourthly, how can you 6ay
that?"
"Sho has joined tho choir." Chicago
Tribune.
A Pew Facts.
"lis not tho man whoso feet arolarg
Who makes tho swiftest sprinter;
'TIs not tbe girl with temper hot
Who best endures tho winter;
i 'Tis not the hen ibat cackles load
Who makes tho steadiest layer;
Tiajrot the, biggest Head el hair
That make? the foobjntpyier
? r
DEPARTMENT STORE.
The Same In America.
"A great many pcoplo sleep between
those walls," said the guide, showing tho
visitor through the ancient English church
where tho noble families wero interred.
"Same way over in our country," re
plied tho visitor. "Why don't they got a
better preacher?" iTonkers Statesman.
Tho Kiss.
"Do you," said Phyllis t'other day,
"In earnest love me, as you say.
Or nro those tender words applied
Alike to fifty girls beside?'
"You cruel girl," cried I, "forbear.
For by your eyes, your lips, I swear"
Sho stopped mo as tho oath I took 1
And cried: "You'vo sworn. Now kia
tho book."
Truth.
Compensation.
"My brother," Bald the minister, "do
you not know that the uso of liquor
shortens your days?"
"Zass zo reason I stay up so lateatnight
to get evon," replied Mr. Lushfortb
cheerfully. And the good man moved on.
Indianapolis Journal. . '
She Sleeps.
Beneath my sweetheart's window
I play my soft guitar
Atfi sing there, whilo the tomcat
Is my echo from afar.
But, hush, an echo softer
Forth from her window creeps
A long drawn sound that tells mo
Bhe sleeps my lady sleeps.
Up to Date.
A Bullseyc.
"Dunn is a good shot, isn't ho?"
"Very good. We wore practicing with
our guns at my country placo tho other
day, and he hit the bullsoye the first time."
"Very clover."
" Yes, but he had to pay for tho bull."
Tit-Bits.
A Sh re-asm of the Stage.
Quoth the manager, "Madam, think not that 1
rage,
But wo might have been rich while tho world
told your praise
If you only had kicked whilo yon danced. on
thu stage
With tho vigor displayed upon salary daya."
Washington Star.
Inconsiderate.
From a boy's letter to his mother: 'Iam
glad I havo a new l5ter, but wish she had
been a boy. Peenis to mo if the Lord
couldn't have sent a boy he might at least
have sent a pony." Housohold Words.
Abont the Snme Thing;.
They loth committed suicide, one blowing out
tho gas,
Tho other one his brains so-read the facts.
But, as they lKith wero dudes, of courso it
straightway comes to pas-
That there win little difference in their acts.
Boston Courier.
Asserting Independence.
First Moth My wife is such an anxiety
to me!
Second Moth Here too. I found mino
in a pair of bloomers this morning. Shock
ed? Well, I guess! New York Press.
An I7ppr' Cat.
"Whato'er I do, where'er I go,
I think, my darling one, of thee."
"But that's not much with such a thing
To think with aa you'vo got." said she.
Cleveland Leader.
Almost Circular.
"Bow legged! Is Watson low legged?"
said his best friend. "His legs arc such
curves that when ho stands alongside of his
bicycle a stranger would swear it was a tri
cycle." Indianapolis Journal.
Tho Shirt Wal-t.
Goodby, shirt waist a fart farewell!
Eegrets and teara are plenty.
You mado old girls of thirty odd
Look like young maidd of twenty.
Kansas City Journal.
Ancient and Modern.
The Irish Lecturer Tho superiority of
the old architecture over the new Is beyond
question, for whero will you find any mpd-.
ern buildings that have lasted as long" as
the ancient ones? Tit-Bits.
