Nebraska Newspapers

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T. C. K9RN, O. D. S.
Bletttij&t,
Room 35 and 26, llurr lllock,
LIXCOLK XEBR.
I
ADIKH desiring stylish d reuses Rt moder
ate price, can on
Miss - Jennie - Finney,
Jaohlonablc grcdomakcr,
Itoom 13, I'olvln ltlock, 12th nnd O Mrocts
IQDtNCftfVING.
GHOBS THAT DO HOT
W URT THE FEET
Tlio Perfection mul Tnylor
xpnnd with every motion of the foot. Don't
burn orbllstor. Avery narrow shoo can be
worn. Mi it comfortnblo known Try thoni
and sec for yourself.
Korsaloonly by A. L. UIMOKII. 1IS7 It Ht.
Hpccliil orders taken. Cheaper tliiin others.
4AOQUAIHTID WITH TMt OlCOf APMV Of TNI OOUNTflV WILL CQUlt
MU2M N0MTt01 fHOM A TUDY Of MI HAP Of TMl
(Jhicago.Rock Island & Pacific Ry
The DinECT ROUTE to nnd from CincACO,
110CK ISLAND, DAVENPORT. DM MOINES.
OJUNCII, BLUFFS, WATE11TOWH, SIOUX
FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL, ST. JOS
EPH, ATCHISON, LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS
CITY TOPKKA, DENVER, COLOlUViX) Bl'NOa
ind FUEULO.
SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS -,' RAINS
cf Through Conches, Sleeping Free Reclining
Cbnlr Onrs nnd Dlnlnit Oar dally between CHI
CAOO. DES MOINES, COUNCIL DLUFF8 nnd
OMAJtA. and between CHICAGO nnd DENVER
COLORADO BPRINOS nnd PUEDLO via St.
Joseph, or Kansas City and Topoka.
Via The Albert Lea Route.
Fast Express Trains dally botwouu Ctlcr.tti.
and Minneapolis and Bt Paul, with TKIlOUOlt
Becllnlnic Chair Cars (FREE) to nnd from the
points and Kansas City. Through Chair Cn
and Bleeper between Peoria, bpirlt Lake nix.
loux Falls Tla Rock Island.
For Tickets. Mans Folders, or deslrod Infori
tlon, apply at any Coupon Ticket OlUce, or ail
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBAS7 SAT'
Oen'l Managor, Oen'lTSt. Pncs. Awt
CHICAOO ILT.
Santa Fe Route I
Atchison.Topeka & Santa Fe R. R.
The Popular Route to the Pacific
Coast.
Through Pullman and
Tourist . Sleepers
Between Kansas City and San Diego,
LOS ANGELES and SAN FRAN
CISCO. Short Line Rates to
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Double Dally Train Service between
Kansas City nnd Pueblo, Colo
rado Spring and Denver.
Short Line to Salt
Lake City.
The Direct Texas Route
8olld Trains Between Kansas City and
Galveston. The Short Line betweer
Kansas City and Gainesville, Ft
Worth, Dallas, Austin, Tem
ple, San Antonio, Hous
ton, and all principal
points in Texas
The only line running through the Okla
homa Country, 'lhc only direct line
to the Texas Pan-Handle. For
Maps and Time Tables and
Information regarding
atesand routes, call
on or address,
Passenger Agent,
1316 Fcinam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
CD 171? Tuition! Kail term, In soven differ
JCItdu cnt coiire. Onlv IiIkIi Rrado In
dependent Normal In tho state. Tho Finest
HulldlnifK, Kqiilpinents, it l Ablest Normal
Faculty. Nonxperlmont, but iri established
manRKQiucnt, 411 coin ch, n't teachers uml lec
turers II vo school for Ihe mame. Writ
for catalogue. V.V Ito hk. Mftr, Lincoln, Neb,
5be Quarterly Agister of
KUkIv Coulcs, COe
I'rr Vrur, $,fiO
Iluuml Volumes, 2.00
CURRENT
HISTORY
...ki"i.0,'K!" ', U ntf ' ,,ook ln nr common
snanlgn nhiul, t well i, ?,; tcxlemy tnl collcea '
" It U nuvailn iIki I julte hljeh rtnd csnnoitfloid
StU.1i"1" WIN5IIIP, ITdltir Journil ol LUu-
"A uwful. timely mil Mghlu wiMlcailon. I tn
Buih ttuick Hh iht Titltly o iolW lnlcmil..n ou m.n.
In lon.lrme Into 10 mil a connnkt Puts I li
SCIIUKMAN. Cornell Uol.enlty, lt, N. V. J'
Jl-ti.i .?Kile,,,'l"V lo. '" l'Ul ' ' '"' Union oa
CURRENT HISTORY,
DtTHOIT, MICH., U. . A,
I
QmmM$mU$
MARRIED WOMEN'S PROPERTY RIGHTS
A I'laln HUUment of tlin Ijws In Varl-
uiis Htntrs.
ICopyrUht, 1WC, by American Press Associa
tion. To briefly disposo of ninglo wotnon's
projiorty rightfl, it may bo said tlint they
aro tho nnmo na thono of inun, with tho
exception of tho ability to influenco tho
taxntlon of property by voto.
In sotno of tho tnten thero is this
alight pOAsihlo ntlvniitngo thnt tho ago
of legal majority is nt olghtoon instead
of twonty-ono for woinon.
By tho old common law theory an not
forth in Dlnckstono, when n woman mar
ried it was supposed that sho was willing
to givo up to lior htiHlmnil thovntiro con
trol of nny property ho then had or
might thereafter ncquiro, retaining no
rights but such as ho consumed to givo
hor.
Of courso this has been mitigated in
many cases by a marriago Hottloinciit,
by which tho husband agreed that tho
wifo should retain possession of tho
proticrty ulio brought to him.
But wo liavo changed all that, or most
of it, by Btatuto, so that today in most
of tho states tho right of n married
woman in hor own property aro ns abso
lute as thoso of hor husband in his,
Tho husband's control of his property
is not, strictly speaking, absolute since
it is subject to tho debts of his wife, to
tho support of tho family, in a few ntatoa
to tho dobts of tho wifo incurred beforo
marriago nnd in a groat many to tho
dower right.
Tho wife's rights in hor husband's
property, thoroforo, aro generally greater
than his in hers. .
Tho law, holdinga man responsible for
tho support of his wifo nnd children, re
gards tho wifo ns tho agent of tho hus
band and holds him responsible for nny
dobU sho may contract.
In cases whero a man ndvortises that
ho will not pay his wife's dobts tho
courts may hold that it has no greater
force than as a warning, and that ho is
still responsible for bills for necessities.
In almost every state a wife's separate
property that is, property which has
como to hor by inheritance, br by lie
quest or doviso, or by gift from anyone
but hor husband, or nionoy which sho
has earned, or property bought with
money acquired in any of theso ways
is not liable for her husband's personal
dobts, nor is it liablo for debts for the
family unless no property of tho hus
band can bo found to satisfy them.
Property given to her by her hus
band may bo so liablo if thoro is 11 sus
picion of fraud in tho conveyance. Of
course if some distinction were not made
ny man could avoid paying his debts by
aimplo process of handing his protiorty
over to his wifo as fast as he acquired it.
Tho wife's property is free from the
husband's control in tho senso that he
could not insist upon her selling or mort
gaging it, yet tho increase and profits of
the property (interest, rents collected,
crops raised, etc.) may bo liable fordebU
for tho family support after the creditor
has exhausted his remedy against tho
husband. In a few of the states such
profitB form part of what is known aa
"community property," and aro equally
liablo with tho husband's property for
such debts.
ln some states a husband 1b liablo for
tho antenuptial debts of his wife. In
Tennessee lie is as fully responsible for
theso us for his own. In Maino, if ho
voluntarily assumes payment of any of
them, ho can bo sued for others. In New
Hampshire ho is liablo for her dobts in
curred on her own responsibility after
her majority, but not for debt incurred
while under ago nnd living in her fa
ther's house. There uro provisions sim
ilar to these in a few other stntes, but in
most of them neither husband nor wifo
is liablo for debts of the other prior to
tho marriage.
In most of the states the earnings of a
wifo are entirely under her own con
trol. In New York sho can engage in
any trade or business and enrry it on
tho same as if sho were single, and this
holds good nearly everywhere, except
that in some states she cannot enter into
a business partnership.
Tho earnings and profits of her biihi
ness will bo her independent property,
not subject to any control by her hus
band; but all dobts and liabilities in
curred in carrying on Mich business will
nlso be her own, mid not, like her er
donal debts and debts for the support of
herself and eliilihfii, legally chargeable
upon the husband.
In -i few of tho states (Rhodo Island,
Vermont and West Virginia, for in
stance) a wifo cannot enrry on a separate
business or trado without her husband's
consent unless ho is insane or impris
oned or has deserted hor. This, however,
cannot bo construed as a prohibition to
earning wages,
As to whether a woman may suo her
husband for the performance of a con
tract or promise made with or to her
there is a diiTereuce of practice in the
different states. It is also not settled
how far she can be held liablo 'upon an
indorsement for another person.
In New Jersey aud several other states,
generally speaking, thoso in which the
right of courtesy exists, a husband must
join with his wifo in a deed of convey
ance. This is not required in New York.
Now Jersey hits been very much be
hind tho other states in tho matter of
making reforms of this sort. It is com
paratively recently that a married wom
an can control her own property or make
a valid will or buo in her own name.
When nny 0110 owns real property in
several states, each parcel is subject to
tho laws of tho state in which it is situ
ated. Personal property, on tho other
hand, is subject to the laws of the state
in which tho owner resides.
A wife can iiiMiro her husband's life
for hor own benefit. It is, however, a
little difili'iilt to understand what tbis
privilege amounts to, since it would not
bo easy to find a company which would
issue a policy without a personal appli
cation from the person insured and with
out his submitting to an examination
A wifo having onco induced her husband
ro insure his life can, howi . r, pay the
premiums herself if he does not. But of
course any beneficiary can do this.
M. Hki.un FuAfiun Lovivrr
CHPtTRL CITY COURIER.
HOME DRESSMAKING.
THE CORRECT EVENING WEAR FOR
VOUNQ LADIES.
Home PUIn and Simple tints Which
Will lis of Vnliie-The Molt Silltablo
Sleeve for I'lunip Arm Soma I'olutert
About Hllk.
Cop right, I Ml.', by American Presi AjiocU.
t lan.l
NUMBER V.
In making up tho diaphanous material
now In vogue for evening wear for yoiitiu '
ladlei, the drcvtiiiitkcr ban hut to bear In 1
mind tliu general rules given In this nrtlclu
and those already set forth aito the proper '
shape of the breadtliH of the foundation 1
skirt and tho (It of the waist lining, which
is easily adapted to the making of low
necked ilrt'iset, as w 111 be seen from the ac
companying diagrams, the dotted lines
showing how to cut away for a low necked
dreHi, Tho Inside lining can bo of jaconet
or lousdale cambric, covered with surah or
other material, and Mil draped with mull
or chllTou or the material of which the
dress Is made.
To make a pattern for a V shaped Spun
ccr waist the lining should be cut like the
model In every particular, only that It Is
cut olT at the walit line, or the front and
back brought to points. This Is scarcely
DIAdltAM KOI! CIITTINO V SIIAI'K AND LOW
WAIsTS.
(Potted lino shows n hero to cut out to shorten
waists.
needful, now that the pointed velvet belts
are in style, and they are too pretty to ho
discarded soon. The fullness Is nil gath
ered at the bottom outside of the darts, nnd
at the top there Is no neck size cut, and the
length Is then carried to the top of the
shoulder nnd gathered. The front lining
should be sliced on at the neck and hemmed,
nnd nil the rest treated as usual.
The gathers should he sewn In under a
belt, and this latter should have the lower
edges turned in and the skirt gathered
nnd sewn to that.
Where thesklrt Is to bo quite full, which
Is now the style for thin dresses, a lining
of silk or sateen, of the prevailing tolor, Is
made and finished off nnd worn under.
The breadths to tho outer dress are cut
straight, and the skirt should lie quite five
yards around, a little longer In the hack
and simply hemmed. A pretty finish is to
have a ruffle of tho same thin goods, with
a still narrower and fuller one under that,
set on the under skirt. Ribbons can bo
added If desired.
The neck can he finished In nny manner,
but Just now herthes of lace or chiffon or
of the dress material are used, and there is
practically no limit to tho variety of trim
ming one can use for light dresses. Tulle
nnd crape, mull nnd India muslin are all
made alniut alike. Jabots of lace are
pretty, ami are made by gathejiug luce
very full, giving it a shake and then fas
tening It as It naturally falls. Never try to
make it fall ns you like, hut fasten It
where It falls itself, or you will lose the
effect.
Festoons and light effects are to be
sought for In thin materials.
The most suitable sleeve for a plump
arm is a simple fall of lace or the dress ma
terial. For a thin one a long liouffaut ef
fect, open, if liked, nt Intervals on the upper
part of tho arm, fastened wiih tiny knots
of rlhlioii, or a sleevu can bo a series of
puffs held In place, by bracelet bands of
ribbon.
Wash gowns should always ho madu with
a view to their looking as well after wash
ing as before, aud to that end the good
dressmaker should aim. Cotton uoods.
whet her zephyrs or sateens, should he plain
and neat, graceful in model and perfect In
fit. All cottons, except sateens, are pretty
with tucks or bias bands. Sateens require
more elaborate, trimming, such as cuffs,
collars, etc., of veliitlua or lacu.
Silks require a different treatment from
any other material, nod if It Is possible to
avoiiT it a hot iron should never be put on
silk. Black silks, the heavier and richer
kinds, like armiire, peau de sole, faille and
grogiain, should be made as plainly as
possible, their richness showing better
when little trimmed. Black silks, being
alike on both sides, cut to good advantage,
but as It is apt to fray the seams should be
rather deep. The waists can he cut after
the model waist and any triminiuu deslied
added. Nothing is more suitable or ele
gaut than beaded passementerie unless it
is a little real black thread lnce; therefore
avoid cutting up the silk Into rullleand
broken bits. Let thesklrt be plain, but
ample. Bind It with velvet, and, If desired,
add a narrow puff or rose plaiting around
the bottom. Pay more attention to the fit
and style than trimmluu'. The richest
gowns are those made plain, but perfect.
Silk waists should never bo quite as tight
as they could be, for the richer the silk the
worse is the habit It has of stretching at
the seams. All tho light summer silks can
be made without these precautious, but
even they will not stand stretching
To finish a handsome silk dies-, properly
requires the utmost attention to details.
The waist seams should be bound with
lustring, the ease belt be nice, the loops
for hanging up be of ribbon anil every
stitch set with precision. The finish of the
best dresses sent from abroad Is about as
nice on the inside as on the outside, and
nearly all very handsome silks aro lined
with black or colored glace silk
The facing slfould be carefully made, as
told befoie, and on the inside of that are
now set two or three narrow pinked ruffles
of glare silk, and beneath this again is a
balayeitsu of black lace When the lady
prefers her dress unllned there Is a silk
underskirt cut on the model lliiesaud about
four Inches shorter than the drcs4. This
has one 10-lmli mllleoii the underside,
pinked, mil row plaittd and hemmed, one
on the edge of thesklrt and twotolUfjar
row plllked onesontheoutslde Siiiuvliliieit
these ale alternate!) Spanish lace.
Velvet Is not so much om for dresses
as It was, jet there are many elderly ladles
who like it better than ainthing The
same rules that hold good in the making
of line silk gowns hold good in regard lo
vlvet. Hut In making velvet the seams
should bo pretd, and It l done In this
Ise:
A tint Iron, pretty hot, Is tinned upside
down uml held firmly in lis plate Ail-tmp
towt I is laid over ll.. mil as the steam arise
th elet seam down nnd spieail open,
ill ivmi oir It and Is piesyeil so tl at t
seam Is not visible Tl.,s i ul-o u ' w l,e
tin l.ni i pies-e. I tti,vi, (i to 11 a. ov
. 1 vi-iVtl like nt w t),, 1 1 j j.
"" ' Vh4 7
WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
A llnppy uml Nnrrrnafiil Woman Fanner
of Lung Inland.
A shining example of woman's ability
to succeed as an agriculturist is given in
tho case of Mrs. Tulwr Willetts, of Ros
lyn. Tho editor of Tho Rural New
Yorker glvoH a charming sketch of a
visit lately made to tho lady's farm. Tim
farm contains 500 acres and has licoti
known for generations as tho "Old
Biick " This name, however, has no
particular application to tho owners of
tho farm, hut conies from tho farmhouse
itself, one of tho first brick houses built
on Long Island, Mrs, Willotts used to
run the place as a dairy farm, but gavo
it up because it was all hard work
aud poor pay. In this respect sho had
more common souse than a majority of
the men farmers in tho milk supply dis
tricts around Nuw York city havo to
this day. Mrs. Willetts says that sho
had no say in tho price sho got for milk,
nnd between tho railroads and whole
sale milk dealers tho milk farmer was
picked bare. So sho turned hor atten
tion to stock breeding. Nolo particular
ly tills bit of golden wisdom from the
woman farmer'H lips: "Quo must have a
definite aim to begin, havo tho matter
nil thought out ami know exactly what
ho wishes to accomplish." After having
tho matter all thought out Mrs. Willots
began the breeding of black Berkshire
nwiiio and Guernsey dairy cows. Hho
has since added tho breeding of trotting
and road horses. Highland Olrl and
Highland Lassie aro two of tho trotting
colts from tho Old Brick farm. The way
this woman farmer went to work when
sho decided to go into 'tho breeding of
trotters is instructive. Sho "began to
study up tho standard" to find what sort
of a horso sho wanted at tho head of her
stables. Sho searched into gait, ances
try, reputation aud all tho oilier myste
rious points that go to tho making of
trotters. Then sho looked about till sho
found tin) animals that filled tho bill
and bought them. Sho has now on her
farm from sixty to seventy horses and
Boventy head of Guornsoy cattlo. Sho
Bolls tho Guernsey butter nt fifty cents
a pound. But her greatest success is ns
11 breeder of stock for sale. It Is sold as
fast as it is old enough, whether Berk
shire pigs, Guernsey covyh or trotters and
road horses.
Thoro aro peoplo who appear to road
a certain well known Scripture text as
follows: "What man hath joined togeth
er lot not God put asunder."
Tho exigencies of politics in Now
York city demand that women shall lie
excluded from tho school board. Tam
many has no use for women. Tho time
is coming when women will havo no uso
for Tammany.
Some time ago I had tho ill fato to be
fooled by a rascally falsehood in a Now
York paper to tho effect that tho mayor
of Salem, O., had forbidden tho young
women of that town to walk upon tho
streets after 8 o'clock p. in. 1 might
havo known on tho faco of it that no
Ohio man would do a thing llko that,
but I did not stop to think. I madoaomo
comments on tho story in a manner
which I now confess, was not exactly
mild in tone. I find that my comments
did grievous wrong to 0110 of tho host
woman's rights men living. Mayor J.
W. Northrop, of Salem, O., writes that
in his judgment the proposition of wom
an's equal rights with man, politically
as well as otherwise, is so self evident
that it cannot be directly disputed. Ho
adds also this fine, strong statement:
"My dealings with tho world as a mer
chant, a soldier, a journalist, a public
officer, aud, lastly, a magistrate suggest
that woman's political enfranchisement
may bo essential in order Uj, mako man
morally her equal in all respects aud to
lift both boxes higher in tho social scale
aud nearer the standard of true man
hood aud womanhood,"
A crying need of today is for women
to take an interest in city governments.
Tho movement to havo a central homo
and clubhouse for trained nurses in
every city is a good one. They need a
house all their own, with a laundry, res
taitraut, telephone aud rooms full of
Buushiuo and air. Trained nurses, as
one of them has said, aro set apart by
their profession in many ways aud need
to bo specially provided for.
Strive to cultivate a sweet, magnetic
voice. When Lady Henry Somerset was
in America a clever pel sou remarked of
her that centuries of culture sounded
in her voice. Mako them sound in
youis,
I havo been following up lately some
divorce cases in which tho husband
sought to take the children away from
their mother on tho ground that she wait
not a fit person to bring them up. In
every one of tho cases it has become
evident that, whatever the wifo may or
may not havo done, sho was 11 good deal
more fit to bring up tho children thuu
her husband was.
An English woman, Mrs. Poll, fills the
office of church warden in the Episcopal
church of Hazelbeach with the approval
of tho bishop of Peterborough.
Chair Any young women who like to
ask friends to the excursions uro more
1 than welcome to do so. Bring as many
as you like sisters, cousins ami aunts.
I From the Floor And brothers?
Chair Well no lieeauso there's a
boycott, you know. Far aud Near.
1 Mrs. W. G. Ford, of Beiifonhurst, Long
Island, helped her husband capture a bur
glar, aud after he had surrendered dreasetl
his wounds for him. Just like a woman.
I Egg farming is a business that would
make many a woman now poor inde
pendent. Iucuhat.ir chickens served
! broiled in a lestauraiit aro all too often
a delusion and a Mini o, but there is al
ways good demand for eggs. Evoryliody
eats them. The woman who would study
her ground caietully, select a location
near a good market aud go slow, learn
ing as she went, could not fail, with a
small outlay of capital, to sucieed well
,, , ' 1.1 , , " "'"i"v .""" s.,. Hue inun uur iiumc io i-iiicoin pro urn ou are present on Wf .jctii i ,
I ho egg business is in no danger of la,. ( opening d.iof .he fall term, Sept. iSyj Write for particulars. ' ' &$$$ '
illg overdoni , especially that branch of Semi naine uml nihlri,H of '.'."i ouiur people ami we will semi you choloo of nne"l5-l.sa C , 1
it iyhu-h looks to the pinduclion of fnish fV m'i.vrV,.''V!,1'l,,TiVrin'',.,ot "i,,1MM,,,',,,,0 m,r ":' fluoatlona, monthly; OATA- S, U,
eggs in Winter I.IKII hA ,il 111(1 l,UHlMtl.l.. Address XV M M. CltOAM 1'res.or " '
, ....,,, auhu:.. conn,:,, WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE, Lincoln, Neb. ' KJKiry.a Treasurer, x xpjr '
Sanitary
tslfVyMf;,""i''BSBBBBBBBTTv4
J2aBflSSjsTsl)tfCtfBBBSesMaJuB)l&
1305 O
$50,000.00 TO LOAN
At six per cent, per annum and a cash commission
or at eifjht per cent, no commission, for periods of
three or live years on well located improved real es
tate in Lincoln or Lancaster county. ll
INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS
DEPOSITORS HAVE ABSOLUTE SECURITY.
Union Savings Bank,
Industrial SavingsBank
Eleventh and N Streets.
Capital Stock, $250,000. Liability of Stockholders, $500,000
INTEREST PAH) ON DEPOSITS,
Wm, Stull, Prcs. J. E. Hill, Vice-Prtt.
Louis Stull, Cashier.
Directors. D E Thompson, C E Montgomery, Geo H.
Hastings, H II Shaberg, W H McCreery, J C Allen, T E Sun
ders, J E Hill, Wm Stull, Louis Stull, Geo A Mohrenstecher.
ARTISTIC BEIUTY
In Penmanship is admired by eveiyonc. There Is no penmanship sent out
that prc-ents a more artistic dash than that sent out by the Lincoln
Business College, which has won an envied position In the realm of pen art.
Being desirous of Introducing the written cards of
to the Lincoln public, we make the following announcement: They are
pronounced b the most competent judges to he the finest ever sent out
In t ds western coiuitn. Each card Is a rare gem of artUtlc pen work In
itself; the work Is but to be seen to be appreciated. A trial order will
convince any pen-on th.it the symmetry of torn and extreme delicacy of
touch c.mnot Ik: xcelled,
Ordeis for i aids and other styles of pen work may be left nt the
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
LINCOLN, NEBRHSKR;
Where It will be promptly filled.
Lincoln, Neb.
An Old School in a New Location
Ninth Year. 25 Departments. 30 Teachers
Beautiful, hcatthv location, magnificent buildings, fine equipments, superior accom
mtxlatlons, strong faculty, comprehensive curriculum, thorough woik, high moral and
christian hillticnces and low expenses make this
s
The SCHOOL FOR THE MASSES
A practical education without ncedleis watte of time or money Is furnished by tht
Western Normal College
You can Enter any Time
This great set no I is located In Hawthorne,
will be count" ted b electric street car line,
I that all ma see our mam adanlnges In
- .' ' ' t A"
1 '
- Heater.
the Howe 'i
.... i
Ventilator.
Hist inn! onlv I'urn Air Itentrr Made.
"Splendid" Oil Heaters.
Steel Ranges.
Furnaces
Kitchen Utensils
H. J. HALL&BRO.,
STR66T.
ft r .Qniif-I, 'Ponfl, Slrnnf ' l.
and Choose Tour Studies
three miles southwest of the post office an
Iff
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