The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, March 04, 1897, Image 2
We fn the tf-rnch Kmifdyl knT guarantee that CaLTiioa 1 STOP IMaeliarcm eaa KW.m. I U K Mwatorraa, erweM. I Hi EKATWHK Ut V Igar. if- Uu U and payif tatitfitd. VON MOHL CO., 304 B, 1 lmU. Clarlnaail, llhlo. 1 For busint-in Stoves Furnaces Kitchen Furnishings. iob-Workio any ' ind of metal. Hall Bros. Co., Call on M or write for catalogue. 1N0. B. K1BKPATR1CK, Amrnsy and Solicitor. THE ELKHORN LINE It th beat to reach the i New Gold Fields inihe Black Hills 011 at Office for Valuable Information. A. 8. FIELDING, City Ticket Apt., 117 South 10th St., Lincoln. CALIFORNIA! 0:0 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY. Gives you the choice of TWO ROUTES, one vis Colorado and the Scenic Linp, and tho other via our Texas Line and the Southern Pacific. Our Texas Line is much quicker than any other line through to Southern CLIFOIUNTIA FOR con- EvniiDcinuc PERSONALLY DucTEDCAUunoiund THE PHILLIPS ROCK ISLAND EXCURSIONS Are the most popular, and carry the largest business of any California Route. This signifies that yon get the best at tention and receive the best service. The lowest rate tickets to California are available on these excursions. Don't start on trip to California until rou get our Tourist Folder, containing map showing routes and all information, for rates and reservations apply to any agent of the C, R. I. & P. Ry., or address JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P, A . Chicago, Illinois. Prosperity. Do you know that in these hard times a section of country fifty miles square tailed the Black Ilills, has more material prosperity than any other plnce of the ame size you can mention? $8,000,000 was the 1S96 gold product one-sixth of the entire amount produced in the United States. Late last fall new dixcoveries were made that will largely increase the product. As soon as the snow goes off prospecting will be renewed vigorously at the new fields. There will be found a chance for men with limited means, as good ore is found at grass roots, and money can be obtained for development from sale of ore aa soon as they begin work. You can get valuable informa tion regarding the new gold discoveries by calling on A. S. Fielding, 117 South Tenth St.. Lincoln, Neb. VJanted-An Idea Who can think of tome simple thing to patent? Protect our Idea.: they may bring you wealth. Write J6hN WKDDKKBURN CO, Patent Ittw Bayi. WMhlnf ton, D. C, for their ii,8U prise offer and list of two hundred invention, wanted. BO VIARS' IXPIRIKNCR. COPYRIGHT Ac. Anyone tenfflng a .ketch and description may quickly aeoertain, free, whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest airency for securing patents In America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken through Ituna Co. reoelva specie, nouoe in me SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Tally lUUStnued. larmoit Hrmil.tlnn n ntlflo loumal. week! v. VAimn sVtnn a fMt! .f- sli snumng. specimen ooples ana liAMB 1QmmySTa sent free. Address WWIVA CO., twk. m Windmill Ohoap. TT. 1 V A J 1 i it v uaio uu uauu is kuuu new wmui rtich we will sell at a bargain for cash, or will take a cow for part payment. J. Y. M. Swiqart, Lincoln; Neb. Far Elk T7n. Lanabeea book en "Tae KaD ml Question. If 70a want to be posted ri tlis til important subject tend 3 r -taemd ct tbia book. It eoaUiae per and usually im for C3 eeata, L pkxz 5 erata. , ,;Jt' , ; Nebraska JsmmtLz: , : Cleans Tabulea cure eosatlon, DBS .A Ml PARADISE FOB ELOPERS. JaSeraonvlUe Record-Breaker in the Nnasber of Knots Tied. No city in America has made quite uca a good record in the number of knots tied for elopers as Jeffersonvllle, lad., this year, says the Indianapolis Journal. Last month there were eighty live such marriages. Located on the Ohio river the town draws from two states and has special attractions for the romantic Kentucklans. The squires and ministers are winning a reputation for the way In which they dispatch the nervous and love-lorn who come to their doors. A couple, total strangers in the city, will step from a train or a buggy or bicycles and ask for a cer tain squire. So well, however, have the magistrates arranged things that ao couple can manage to reach the city without having first been spotted by some of the aumenus runners, who kindly volunteer to escort them to the office of a migistrate. For this kind ness the runner always receives a fee from the officiating Justice. The Justice having the widest reputation Is Squire John Hause, who occupies a neat efflce Just at the head of the ferry landing, made consqplcuous by the inviting sign "Matrimonial Parlors" and other placards showing to the public the na ture of the business transacted by the Justice. During the last month at least fifty of the couples were united in the tie that binds by this dignitary. The emoluments resulting from this chan nel are from $1 to 5 and sometimes 10 each. A handsome income of from $100 to $200 per month Is almost always as sured him. Many are the queer re quests which accompany the applica tions for the marriage ceremony. Re cently one of the couples wanted to be married while on their bicycles, and the request waa complied with. The scene was strange. The bridal couple seated on wheels supported by friends, with clasped hands, were made one. Another couple were married by request stand ing under the approach of the Big Four1 bridge, which spans the Ohio at this point. Recently Squire Hause married a young lady who was the fifth and last daughter in a family of five girls and four boys, all of the birls having eloped and been married, three of them by Squire Hause. a great remedy. For Sufferer. From Piles. Dr. Redmond, a specialist in the study and treatment of Piles and, rectal dis eases, recently stated that the Pyramid Pile Cure, the new discovery for the cure of piles, was the most remarkable rem edy he bad ever seen or tried in one re spect; and that was,the instant relief ex perienced in all cases, no matter how se vere, from the moment the remedy was applied; this was the more surprising to him, because he had carefully analyzed the preparation and no trace of opium, cocaine or similar poison could be de tected. Physicians look with great favor upon the Pyramid Pile Cure, because it is rap idly taking the place of surgical opera tions and because it is so simple, so eas ily applied and contains no mineral or other poisons bo commonly used in pile cures. Dr. Esterbrook reports that the Pyra mid Pile Cure not only cures the various forms of Piles, but never fails to give im mediate relief on the first application, no matter how severe the pain or discom fort may be. People who have suffered from piles for years are often astonished at the instant relief experienced from the first applica tion. Another important advantage is the fact that anyone can use the remedy without detention from business or in terference with Daily occnpation. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per package. Send for free book on cause and cure of piles. THE TEXAS RANGER. Belongs to the Past and Has No Place , in To-Day'a Civilization. This type of ranger is all but gone. A few may yet be found In outlying ranches, says Harper's Magazine. One of the most celebrated resides near San Antonio "Big-Foot Wallace" by name. He ayi he doesn't mind being called "Bigfoot," because he is 6 feet 2 inches in height and is entitled to big feet. His face is doi'e off in a nest of white hair and beard, and is patriarchal in character. In 1836 he came out from Virginia to "take toll' of the Mexicans for killing some relatives of his in the Fannin massacre, and he considers that he has Bquared his accounts, but they had him on the debit side for awhile. I Being captured in the Meir expedition, he walked as a prisoner to the City of Mexico, and did public work for that country with a ball-and-chain attach ment for two years. The prisoners overpowered the guards and escaped on one occasion, but were overtaken by Mexican cavalry while dying of thirst in a desert Santa Anna ordered their "decimation," which meant that every tenth man was shot, their lot being de termined by the drawing of a black bean from an earthen pot containing a certain proportion of white ones. "Big foot" drew a white one. He was also a' member of Capt. Hayes' company, afterward a captain of rangers, and a noted Indian fighter. Later he carried the mail from San Antonio to El Paso through a howling wilderness, but al ways brought it safely through if safely can be called lying thirteen days water hole in the desert, waiting foTNabcpken leg to mend, and living meanwlfijnone prairie wolf, which he managedrettoot. Wallace was a professional huntMSho fought In dians and hated "gresfieQL He be lonirs to the nast. and has TWCS-J'out- spanned" under a civilization in he hag no place, and is to-day living i: poverty. No fits after first day's use of Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $3 trial bottle and treatise sent by Dr. Kline, 881 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. . , ' Rlpans Tabulea cure bad breath. THE NEBRASKA INDEPEDENT TRAIN MAKES A RECORD RUN. Burlington Route Smashes All Pre vious Fast Sua Records. ECLIPSES N.Y-CENTEAL'S TIME Eighteen Hoars and Fifty-Three MInuU From Chicago to Denver Min ing Magnate's Race to See His Dying Son. Denver. Feb. 16. The special train from Chicago over the Chicago, Burling ton & Quiucy and Burlington & Missouri River railroads, chartered by Henry J. Mayham, aDt-nver mining investment broker, reached this city at 3:53 a. m., today, having run 1.026 miles in eigh teen hours and and fllty-three minutes. This journey goes into history as the greatest railway feat ever accomplished. The bst previous railroad long-distance record was nineteen hours and fifty-seven minutes for 964 miles over the New York Central and I ake Shore from New York to Chicago. Mr. Mayham, who left New York Sun day on the Pennsylvania Limited, char tered a special tr&n in Chicago in order to reach the bedside of his dying; son, William B. Mayham, as quickly as pos sible. The Burlington officials guaran teed to take him to Denver in twenty four hours. They made good their guar antee and had five hours and seven min utes to spare. , . From the moment the train left Chica go until it rolled into the Denver depot, no hitch of any kind occurred. It flew across Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and Col orado like a meteor, frequently attain ing a speed of upwards of 70 miles an hour and averaging over 60 miles an hour for stretches of a hundred miles at a time. The details of the run are as follows: Chicago to Pacific Junction, 482 miles in 545 minutes. Pacific Junction to Lincoln, 60 miles in 64 minutes. , Lincoln to Hastings, 97 miles, in 109 minutes. Hastings to McCook, 132 miles in 130 minutes. McCook to Akron, 143 miles, in 151 minutes. Akron to Denver, 112 miles, in 123 minutes. The actual running time including stops was 19 hours and 53 minutes; an average speed of 54 miles an hour. The actnal running time excluding stops was 17 hours and 49 minutes; an average speed of 57 3-5 milos an hour. At Lincoln, Nebraska, Traveling En gineer Dixon of the Burlington entered the cab of the engine and remained with each engineer as be came on until the train reached Denver. No special train bearing high officials of the nation ever attracted more careful attention from the officers of the railway. Telegrams from all parts of the United States in quired concerning the progress of the train and the possibility of Mayham reaching the side of his son in time at least to grasp his hand before he was beckoned across the dark river. At the Burlington passenger , office in this city the representatives were kept busy answering questions from friends and well-wishers of the family. But in spite of the Burlington's splendid record, Mr. Mayham arrived in Denver too late' to see his son alive. The young man died shortly after midnight. Speaking of this record-breaking run, General Manager Brown, of the C. B. & Q. R. R , said today: "It is not exactly correct to suppose that the Burlington company may not achieve still better re sults under more favorable circum stances. The tacts are that the company had ouly thirty minutes' notice from Mr. May bam and the train started out of Chicago in a blinding snow storm." THE NEW YORK WORLD THREE TIMES A WEEK EDITION, AND NEBRASKA. INDEPEND ENT, BOTH PAPEES As useful to you as a great f 6 daily for only fl.65 a year. Better than ever. All the news of all the world all tin time. Accurate and fair to everybody. Against trusts and all monopolies. Brilliant illustratibns. Stories by great authors in every number. Splendid reading for women and other special de partments of unusual interest. They stand first among "weekly" papers in size, frequency of publication and freshness, variety and reliability of contents. We offer these unequaled newspapers together one year for $1.65. - The Steersman. The fore shrouds bar the moonjit sand, The port rail laps the sea; Aloft all taut, where the wind clouds skim, Alow to the cutwater snug and trim, And the man at the wheel sings low sings he:' "Oh, sea room and lee room And a gale to run afore; From the Golden Gate to Sunda straft, But my heart lies snug ashore." Her hull rolls high, her nose dips low, The rollers flash alee Wallow and dip, and the untossed screw Sends heart throbs quivering through and through And the man at the wheel sings low; sings he: "Oh, sea room and lee room And a gale to run afore; v Sou'east by south and a bone in her mouth. But my heart lies snug ashore."' The helmsman's arms are brown and hard, And pricked in his forearm be A ship, an anchor, a love knot true. A heart of red and an arrow of blue, nd the man at the wheel sings low; ngs he: "Oh, sea rStJOtpd lee room And a gale toiTrlore; The ship to her ..-SJack to his heart ; And my heart I a snug ashore. The Bookman. HARRIED 12 TIMES. ABRAHAM RHIMES OP FULTON IND-t KEEPS CUPID BUSY. K IS SEVENTY-FIVE TEARS OLD AND WEDDED AGAIN LAST WEEK. rhe Latest Brlda. Miss Mamie Wood, a Blushing Damsel of Twenty-One History of Rhimes' Various Matrimo saal Adventures. 1-" tHE matrimonial lm 0J career of Abraham J I Rhimes of Fulton ', county, Indiana, is i'jLl belle ved. in the point of number of wives, to be with out parallel in the United States. Rhimes is 75 years of age. The story of Rhimes' remark able experience with wives covers a period of twenty years, during which time he has divorced eleven wives, and has Just taken to himself wife No. IS. Rhimes started in life poor, but by frugality and industry succeeded in ac cumulating a comfortable fortune, which After 1876 rapidly dwindled, as tbe result of litigation in divorce courts. Rhimes may now be said to be rich only in experience. Miss Emeline Gandy of Minneapolis Tras the Indiana man's first wife. When Rhimes was 55 years old he decided to marry, and advertised in a Chicago publication. Miss Gandy answered the want notice, and but seven days elapsed after the exchange of letters un til their betrothal, their marriage speed ily following. Rhimes lived with his first wife two years, when Mrs. Rhimes, on the ground of cruel treatment, ob tained a divorce. He remained single two months, when he chose for his second com panion Miss Martha Robbins, an In diana girl. Their married life was one of discord, and six months after the second marriage Mrs. Rhimes' temper formed the basis of a complaint for divorce, which was granted. Rhimes caimediately set about to capture hie third wife, and found a helpmate in Miss Samantha Bengal of Detroit, Mich. Their wedded life was remark able for Its brevity, and in 1882 the divorce court was again called upon to record tl e familiar story of domestic infelicity. Rhimes next found peace of mind in alliance with Miss Lavlna Straw of Indianapolis, and, contrary to past experience, lived happily with wife No. 4 for upward of a year, when the hand of fate separated Rhimes from his girl bride, and the much-married hoosler was again at liberty. Rhimes left Indiana and returned a year later with Mrs. Anna Roland, whom he met in St. Louis and married. April 5, 1886, Rhimes was again di vorced, and he enjoyed single-blessed ness until July 14 of the succeeding year, when he again entered the ranks of the married. His sixth wife was a woman advanced in pears, Mrs. Sarah Overly, whose incompatible temper sufficed to drive Rhimes to seek redress In the courts, and the woman who took fclm to be her third husband made way for Miss Rachel Magnum of Cleveland, Ohio, their marriage taking place- in 1888. Rhimes divorced her Sept. 8, 1889, and two months later repented, and, their reconciliation having been effect ed, Mrs. Rhimes No. 7, nee Miss Mag num, became the eighth wife. But an estrangement soon resulted, and the Inevitable legal separation became a matter of court record. When Rhimes agreed to disagree with his ninth wife the Indiana courts refused to longer Issue bills of divorce, and Rhimes went to Dakota, where he acquired a reel dence, secured a decree and returned to Berrien county, Michigan, where he was married to Miss Stella Bloom hagen, aged 24. Rhimes lived long enough in Michigan to divorce his tenth wife, and, returning to the scenes of bis former marital conquests, was mar ried to Mrs. Mary Walsh, with whom be lived longer than any his previous wives. But the mania for divorce still controlled him, and In March, 1895, wife MAMIE WOOD-RHIMES. Ho. 11 cast off the name of Rhimes. The hoosler patriarch was married to wife No. 12 last week. She was Miss Mamie Wood, aged 21, whose portrait printed above. Cheap Notoriety. Louis Lombard and R. E. Johnson, of New York, announce themselves as candidates for president and vice presi dent respectively on a platinum plat form, and promise, if successful, not to seek re-election. They claim that ratlnum is a better metal than gold, cause It wears longer, it represents a greater value in small bulk, there is no fear of flooding the country with it and the standard of value cannot be artificially affected. Swallowed False Teeth. The Rev. T. W. Russell, of OttHmwa. Iowa, swallowed his false teeth at breakfast At 10 o'clock, his sufferings it on apoplexy and death ensued. SWALLOWEP A POTATO BUG. Then Downed a Doso of Paris Greest to Kill the Hog. Patrick Billow camo near meeting death in a peculiar manner. While walking down the La'e Erie and Western tracks at Muncie, Ind., the othet day a bug flew in his mouth and he swallowed it From the taste the insect left in his throat he thought it was a potato bug and hastened to his boarding-house and asked his landlady what she used to kill potato bugs. She stated that she generally used Paris green and he then hastened to u. f. Campbell'3 drug store, where he pur chased 15 cents worth of the poison and upon returning to his room he swallowed a large quantity of the drug. In a short time he was suffering with pains in his stomach and became un conscious. Physicians were called and administered emetics, which caused him to vomit, and sure enough a pota to bug came forth with the parts green. Ho has not yet fully recovered from the effects of the poison, but Is out of danger. HEROISM OF A FIREMAN. Spranf from a Flying; Locomotive to Save a Woman. Charles Wilson, a fireman on the Northern railroad of New -'Jersey, bravely rescued a woman the other day at the risk of his own life. A train on the Northern road was coming out of the Be. gen tunnel and a train on the New Jersey & New York road was ap proaching the tunnel, bound for the depot, when a woman was noticed standing on the track. Both trains were going at a fast rate. The woman CHARLES WILSON, seemed paralyzed from fright and did not move from the track. Fireman Wilson Jumped out of the cab of the Northern train and fell in a heap on the track of the New Jersey & North ern. He was somewhat hurt, but not seriously and quickly resuming his feet dragged the woman from out of the way in the nick of time. She had been picking coal on the tracks and did not notice the approach of either train until both were within a few yards of her. Robbed While at Prayer. While kneeling at her devotions Mrs. Margaret Eagen was robbed in the Holy Family church, at Omaha, la broad daylight About 3 o'clock a re cent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Eagen went to church. When near the build ing she noticed a negro standing there. He followed the people into the church. The party of which Mrs. Eagen was a member took a pew and went through their devotions. The church was filled with children, about 300 being present The negro slipped through the crowd and went up to the altar, then wheeled about, and, returning, kneeled beside Mrs. Eagen, getting so close to her, in fact, that Bhe gathered in her dress, surprised at his actions, but suspecting nothing. Shortly after the negro left On reaching for her spectacles, Mrs. Eagen found that her pocketbook, con taining $21 was missing. Murdered Family and Self. In Brightwood, Ind., in a little cot tage, where happiness had seemed to dwell, Charles Pfeifer, 21 years old, the other night murdered his 18-year-old wife, cut the throat of their 2-months-old baby boy and hanged him self to a transom. He was a telegraph operator in the employ of the Belt rail way company, and earned a good sal ary. Fourteen months ago he em braced the catholic faith, in order that he might marry Janey Kirk, a girl he had known since childhood. The rela tives of neither husband nor wife ever knew that there was the least trouble between the two. The only theory ad vanced is that sudden, insanity over took the young man. Wedded in the Saddle. A wedding which has sensational features occurred in Athens) N. Y., a recent afternoon, when Miss Mamie Van Loan, was united in marriage to Frank Van Gordon, a Catskill news dealer. The young couple, Instead of doing things in the conventional and commonplace way, created quite a breeze by appearing on horseback on the lawn in front of the Van Loan handsome residence, where in their novel position, they were married. Negro Shot by Georgians. Harris Boone, colored, was shot to death by a party of citizens at Sparta, Ga., the other morning. Harris had raised a disturbance, and when Mar shal Bowen ordered him to desist the negro shot the officer. Citizens, en raged at the assassination of ' David Silver a few hours before by a negro, riddled Boone's body with bullets. : For a young girl to sit on a table la the presence of young men it may be taken as a sure sign that she wants to get married. March 4 1897 Constipation Causes fully half the sickness In the world. K retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, lndl- gestion, bad taste, coated f v m mm tongue, sick headache, in- I I 1 4 omnia, etc. Hood's Plus 11 1 1 1 0 cure constipation and all Its M results, easily and thoroughly. 25c All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. McNtrney & Eager ATTORNEYS f AT LAW, Room 8 Newman Blk. 1025 O Street. Lincoln, Nebr- CAPITAL CITY COMMERCIAL ACADEMY HALTER BLK., COR. 13th & P fits , LINCOLN, NEBR. 0. D. GRIFFIN, Prop. SHORTHAND, , TTFEWKITINO ' PENMANSHIP. BOOKKEEPING TELEGRAPHY, ETC. Full shorthand and business course. Special aetention given to preparatory work for high school and uuiversity. Before deciding what school to attend write for full information or call at Academy. Take elevator at P street entrance. CUBED- t . BheuEiaticm, Eczema, Kidney and Stomach is but the truth to say that hund eds of people suffering from above and other diseases have been cured or greatly benefitted by the nse of the medicinal waters at Hot Springs, S. D. If you are interested, address for particulars, A. S. Fielding.City Ticket Agent Northwestern Line, 117 South Tenth St., Lincoln, Neb. J, Jj. STEPHENS, HABRT E, WILbON, President. ! Secretary. W. C. STEPHENS, Treasurer; This school Is glrlnir Its students Rood work and is ni-to-date. Instruction Riven in the fol lowing branches: SHORT-HAND, BOOKKEEPING, E' .LISH. :-: BUSINESS PRACTICE, 1 1 rtiW rUTImi, MATHEMATICS, PENMANSHIP, Send 11s the names of 12 young persons who want to attend a business college and we wlU send yon onr "Business Student" for ons year. Lincoln Business College, llth and O Sts., Lincoln. Tel. 254. Il to 1 lb. B"' WlwrerCsiwBfy Myi tl Un g. 1 1 bslSnil.MHilt-ftl lituct T0nn9rfl IWt be famabulml li; An.t.af O. UlUliUUI U a Trust, Bnjt of Uie SUnuraeliiron. Eindrels of Speoialttes at lrai than Wholeale pricei tiv. 8 Marhlim, ItlrTrlo, Urns FhiniM, I'M.-r Mill., Itnne Ilills li-'Ilnrrr-Mn, 4n.ks.mn, Ti-ittln, Anvllt, PrruSiaiuls Kwd Mill., SlnvM, Drills ll:ij fntieri. R0.11I P'-,w lrinl iirla. lawn ftovrirs, lWf Mills, Forres tallies, 'irnSlii-ll'!-s HnnrTrarts Knsrlnn. TimI. W re Fenro, Knimlns: .Hills Crow Bnrs lt"llers WnlrliM, Holklm, Hay, Flemtor. Kailrand, Plmrorm and Counter MALES. 8mt forfreelfetjilnffn andwehowto KnveMnner. tl B. JfF,rson St. CHXCA90 BCALE CO.. Chicago. IU. Nebraska Crop report. 1876 Good crop. ' 1876-Qood crop. 1877 Good crop. 1878 Good crop. 1879 Good crop. 1880 Short crop. 1881 Good nrnn 1882 Good crop. 1883 Good crop. 1884 Good crop, 1885 Good crop, 1886 Good crop. 1887 Short cron. 1 DOO i. . r xooo uooa crop. 1889 Big crop. 1890 Failure. 1891 Good crop. 1892 Good crop. 1893 Short crop. 1894 Failure. 1895 Fair wop. 1896 Bier eroo. T -wilt a 4V. J - aovuiu iur At T( years. ' ' -uun a uviMir one. UUT, this out aad mail it to your friends ia the east and tell them the Burlinn-ton ia the direct line to Nebraska. O. W. BONNBLL, C. P. and T. A. Lincoln, Neb. ...FARMING... LANDS FOR SALE CHEAP " Soo" Rallwaii ON THE TIMBERED LANDS WSll PRAIRIE LANDS .SEftSti? FREE HOMESTEADS on Government Land in North Dakota. LIGNITE flOfll 5finl??theSOO' HALF FARES '"Jfo-. " HAtF ,RAJES on Household Goods Tools, Teams and Farm Stock ILLUSTRATED LAND PRIMERS No. 21 w' U. matted FREE to any addreaT ' S ano Addross, T.I.HURD. ' aoa Hallway, Minneapolis, Mlqa. y) ?? o 1 illSODsPr .y