s
m
Inavale Items
Mcrsi-h Fred Arnold land Koscnn
Birch wore Hotl Cloud visitors lust
Wednesday.
Alias Hnzol Nesblt spent Monday nf
icrtiooii with Mrs. Morris Qront.
Mrs. Marrow rind Mrs Onoy of
tttvorton, visited Mr. and Mis (Jeo.
Marrow Tuesday.
Mrs, Yokum aii'l daughter wont to
Hastings Tuesday to see Mrs. .lolin
Oiimond, wlio is in the hospital ie
ceivlny medical treatment.
C'lms. Wuldo and Clyde Pitney wore
pnsaoiiKors to KedJCIoud Tuesday.
O.toar Madison lias moved into tlie
property, which 1iu recently bought of
U. V. Hastings. C2
Mth. Morris Oroat called on Mm.
Nell INnter Tuesday.
Miss Klla .Schnltlor called on Mrs.
Win. Woirderly last Monday .evening
Clyde Wlokwiro returned from tils
trip to Colorado last Monday. He re
portH no snow in that part of the
country.
Kev. liordcu returned from Omaha
last Monday 'morning, whore ho had
been attending u Missionary meeting.
Don Cloud loaded his household
goods this week and shipped them to
Oklahoma, wliureho will locate the
cominir year.
Miss Nellie Uutlodgo was a passen
gerto lied Cloud last Wednesday.
Mrs. Nolle Hunter spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Tad Humidors and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C II. Burgess spent
Sutidaj with Mr. and, Mrs. (leo. Mar
row.
Milton Mieheal is here from Lew
ellen, Neb., visiting Lfrioiids and rela
Uvea.
Miss Hazel, Nesbit called on Mrs.
Jas. Sllvey Sunday.
Mr. and Mm. Hay Mayo are the
proud parents of a liaby buy born
Kelt. 1,1th. All parties doing well.
Mr. and Mrs., E-jt'dor llieault urn
moving to Ued Cloud this week Or
val McCall is helping them.
.Several farmers lost stock In the
htorrn o Ust Tnnrsduy unil.'Kridny.
H. H. Hunter, Cecil llcaiijfiind Mr.
4llolvorson were among the losers
Jas. Arnold, deneva JMIUor, Kliner
Fetty, Hallie .lames, Lylo Huundcis
and llessle Schiinplt' wore among tho-e
who took In the pictuio show last
Wednesday evening nt tho Oriheum
In Hed Cluud.
Centenary Meetings
Omaha holds the honor of outer
talniug tho largest of live secttonal
Methodist world program conventions
in t le centenary meeting which closed
its two-day session Wednesday night
with victory bunijuets, In the First
Methodist church and the Masonic
Temple, .says the lice. Three Thou
sand loA'a and Nebraska delegates at
tended. This statement w is ruado
by Jesse li. Murrell of Chicago, and
others ol tin- centenary speakers.
din- thousand laymen and women
j uned hands about the tables in the
Mas nic Temple dining hall in the
clc "f the meet lug nnd lifted their
v uk in hymns of praise for a success
ful convention. It wan the largest
bin ipiel ever held In Omaha.
Four hundred miniteri held a sepa
rate dinner in the Methodist church.
A new epoch in Methodism and the
e miug of a new ministry were her
deil in the ministerial gathering,
"The call f che hour is for a nw
ininiitry with new standards, new
programs of enterprise i'u the church
mid new passions to beget sons of the
gospel," declared Kev. (!. K. Ream.
"Tho baptism of a now task has fallen
upon the ministry."
"There is too much canned spiritual'
ism and ton much potentiality canned
up In the laity," said Ilov. Claudls U
Spencer. "These must bo overcome in
tins new enooh."
Capt. William G. Hardy of St. Louis,
in the uniform of tho United States
army, was given the greatest ovation
in the laymen's meeting.
"The men in uniform have learned
to tight and they'll make the Metho
dist church the lighting church, not
with bayomots or bullets, but with tho
Hplrlt of tho living God. We downed
the brute with bullet and shrapnel,
but we'll need the spirit of God to
transform the petty man to one with
tho broad world vision ' he said.
"I'm not as pious as I used to be,
but I feel the same Inside," he o ire red
iu testimony of tho soldier's feeling
in religious mutters.
II. C. Ring of Cedar Ilapids, Iowa,
gave mi excellent tribute to Abraham
Lincoln. J.C. Fcunell of Columbus,
Nobr., also spoke. A. V. Smith of
Council 13 lull's presided.
Speakers from Now York and Chica
go olllces of the world centeuarv move
ment, left on the late trains for Min
neapolis, where the sixth of the na
tional meetings opens this morning.
It is recorded that up till 1918 a
century ago there were still In exist
ence strange animals who spat on the
iloors of railway cars,
Tho crowds In a badly ventilated
hall thought thoy were cheering the
speaker of the evening; but they were
really applauding the grippe
Jottings
From a War Corre
spondent's Notebook ;
Dy Adam Drecde
mss.n A
It Is Impossible to give n good do
ncrlptlon of Trance without hit virus
matlo nt least ono special trip to that
country for the express purpose ol
studying tho country and Its ponplo
Hut oven if that wvro done, war time
would he the ono time or all times
when such u trip should not he taken.
However, aa I was only In France
during tho most critical period of the
recent wnr days I can apeak of Franco
only as I naw it at that time.
Of courno the best way to learn
anything about Franco would ho to
tako a special district its tho object
of a single tour, give attention to Its
history, associations and architec
ture; for In climate, sconcry, rind
characteristics of every kind the dif
ferent parts of Frunco aro entirely un
like each other.
Nearly every town or any Import
ance Ib made Interesting and Bug
gimtlve by Its Individuality. There is
n frankness and charm of character
about tho French peoplo a a n whole
that Is sure to make a most fnvorahlo
impression upon nil visitors. Tho
children llvo entirely with their par
ents, for there aro no nurEorles In
France. Unless a girl Is educated in a
convent sho seldom loaves her mother's
side until she Is married. So tho
formation of character is left with tho
mother. Tho hoyB do not participate
In outdoor games hut contlno their
amusement nnd play to the gym
nasium; military drill has also been
Impressed upon them. It is because
tho hoys do not take to outdoor
sports that good riders are very rare
among them-hence when they seo
the American cowboy doing stunts
with a horse at a lllm show thoy sit
amazed, and at the conclusion show
their appreciation by giving n loud
applause. .
Tho young girls from French
society arc seldom scon in public un
less in company with their mother,
flit her, or other near relative. From
tho cradle sho has begun to learn to
become a woman, to keep house, to
receive and entertain visitors. And
from her cradle her parents have he.
gun to think about her dowry, which
is considered :i necessity.
It is said that when tho time for n
French j;lrl'a engagement has come
everything U carefully weight ! and
considered by the patents. As for the
girl, the seldom knows much admit
her future husband before 3he is be
trothed. It Is generally thought that
tho parents kno.v what goes li make
up a hnppy marriage better than the
unsophisticated nmidcii. They think
that if the hii-buml of their choice
comes of good family, and their
daughter's dowry is largo enough,
love will follow the marriage cere
mony. Hut, of course, those most In
tel esied in I ho matter do not always
"live happily ever after."
it is also s-.tld that in most grout
French houses, the prodigality which
was eonside.cd necessary less than a
century ago, has been exchanged Tor
thrift and careful management. And
of course during tho past four yeaw
there hug been more thrift in Franca
than was over known in tho history
of that country. This Is sure to
havo nil overlasliiig good olfect upon
France and her people.
Inmaiiy old faniillds, the necessity
for inarryiuic nn heiress of tho bour
geois1 '.cla. a to keep up tho ostate. has
done' more than anything else to tear
down tho barrier of atlstocrntlc ex
c'.UBlvenesB. N
Tho eastern part of France 1.- h"ia
Interesting than western France, bit
It Is also moro prosperous, a the
sull is much richer. In Franco, like In
America, the ono Idea of tho peas tut
is to bo able to purchase a small
farm and In eastern France most of
tlie peasants havo succeeded Ik doin?
this.
The French are good farmers, and
they till every foot of tholr soil. Tliey
do not live upon their farms, hut
live In u community renter which is
called a hamlet or village. Iu these
small places there Is n public well,
also largo trough, or some kind ot a
hollow vessel, where tlie villagers do
their washing.
And wash-day In a village is any
thing but a weekly event, In truth
washing Is done only ouco In four
months and some plncoB once a year.
It all depends upon how much elothlnrj
u family has.
In certain parts of France well-to-do
farmers sleep with tho cowa, he-
causo It Is co warm there Iu winter
time, and in most places the cow.slied
forms a part of the house. Tho manure
pile Is tho front yard. By a slnglo
glance one can discern the rich from
the poor, as a runner's wealth Is
determined by tho sizo of his manure
pile.
I have seen many boys from Hast
ings, Adams county, and other parts of
Nebraska, billeted In cow-sheds and
stables and they were thankful for
that.
It Is estlmatod that thoro wore Iip
rote tho war 5,500,000 cultivated farms
in France, and Ave million of these
were uuder six acres In size.
The castlos ot Franco are almost
Innumerable, and many of them are
wonderful structures. And moro re
markable still are the chateaux, n
groat number of which -vere still in
habited and kept up when war begun,
hut In tho northern and north-custom
part of Franco they wnr soon ued
for army hoadquartcr and American
oftlcoiB made themselves us much at
homo In Jhem as anybody.
OLOTFD.
HMMMi
Commissioners Proceedings
i
Keel Cloud, felnV j
Fchrunry IS, 1910
J
The County Hoard met pursuant to
to adjournment with all members
present.
The hearing of the Sheppard clum
age case was postponed until tho next
regular meeting of tho Hoard.
Petition of Ole Erickson and twenty
four others for tho subdivision of Head
District No. M'i, through the center
of same, cast unci west, dividing this
district into two road districts, the
north half to he designated us Road
District No. 14 U and the .south half
as Road District No. ll'j, was grant
ed. On motion Tom McMalion was
appointed Road Overseer of Road Dis
trict No. 12, in Glen wood Precinct.
The committee appointed to
settle with Ex-County Treasurer C.
D. Robinson reported that they found
Mr. Robinson had retained the sum of
.$1-100.00 for clerk hire for the last two
years. No allowance having been
made by the Hoard for this term and
purpose, it was a cptestion with the
Hoard as to whether, under these cir
cumstances, any allowance should bo
made. Mr. Robinson appeared before
the Hoard and after thorough discus
sion it was moved and seconded that
lie be allowed the sum of .$500.00 for
clerk hire for the lust two years.
Ayes Shidlcr, Kniggo and Hubatka
Naycs Thomas and Waldo. Mr.
Robinson accepted this proposal and
turned back to the county the sum
of 000.00, after which the auditing
committee approved his report.
At 2 :.'!() . m., bridge bids on file
were opened and compared. Motion
was made by Shidler. and seconded by
Kniggo that action on tlie bridge bids
bo postponed until next meeting.
Reports of tho following overseers
wore approved:
Matt Dean, Onno M cents, August
I.ampman, L. S. Sevciter, A. J. Guy,
Atlolph Hart man and J. W. Hamilton.
Motion made by Thomas and sec
onded by Kniggo that John W. Tulleys
ho employed to check up all the county
oflices for the past four years, and to
bo paid the sum of $100.00 for his
services.
Hoard adjourned to February 19th,
at 9 it. in.
H. F. PERRY, County Clerk.
Red Cloud, Nobr.
February 19, 1919
Board, as per adjournment, met at
9 a. m., all members present.
The appointment of Bert Leonard
as constable of Inavale precinct was
approved.
Following ofllcial bonds were ap
proved: Conrad Quirin, Road Overseer, Dis
trict No. Ifi's.
James Keaglc, Road Overseer, Dis
trict No. 9.
A. llavtnian, Road Overseer, Dis
trict No. 7.
Lloyd Swcolon, Road Overseer, Dis
trict No. TVs.
Bert Leonard, Constable, Inavale
Precinct.
C. It. Rake'traw, Juctice of Peace,
Glenwood P'-oeipct.
On motion, C. A. Waldo, W. If.
Thomas and County lUghviy Com
missioner Geo. H. Ovorlng were ap
pointed a commiUeo to investigate
tho condition of tne road complained of
by Jerome Vance, in his injunction be
fore tlie District Court. Said commit
tee to report their findings to the
county attorney s.o that he can pre
pare his answer to the court by March
nth, loio.
In tho matter of Bridge Bids mo
tion was niude by Thomas, reconded
by Waldo, that as the Omaha Struc
tural Steel Bridge Co. were tho low
est bidders they be awarded tlie con
tract for all necessary bridges for
Webster county for tlie year 1919.
Carried.
Motion by Kniggo, seconded by
Thomas, that O. A. Arnold be allowed
the sum of $125.00 as damages for
hay lost by hi in by reason of fire.
Carried.
The following claims were audited
and allowed and county clerk insruc
tcd to draw warrants on proper funds
in payment of same:
GENERAL FUND
W. Throckmorton .. ....
S. B. Kizer -
E. II. Ncwhouse.-
Zion Institutions
Red Cloud Chief
K. W. Stevens
Lloyd H. Hunter.
School Dis. No. 61
Argus
$200 00
5 00
1 7G
.. 20 15
... 49 00
.. 15 45
2 2-1
.. 8 00
.. 119 80
Smith & McKimmey -18 00
Mnlone-Gellntly
Red Cloud Firo Dept. .
Furmcrs Intl. Tel. Co.
Dolly Dickenson ....
K. S. Gtirbcr
Bruce Eshcltnan.
Annie B. Spanogle
Seth F. Greene
E. McBridc
C. E. Vuughn
O. O. Tcel
78 25
8 00
HO 00
15 00
2 70
4 00
41 GC
' 2 00
6 75
B 75
C 75
1 50
2 75
25
So
25 00
F. W. Endorf
Thos. A. Friend
A. T. Brutton
Mrs. Jno. Williamson.
E. W. Stevens L,
"'
Frank Soucck..
KI1
!U iu. 1
it
Rlllilli, lifci
Malone-Gollatly ,
Guide Rock Signal
Jacob Schtihk
129 55
28 15
C3 31
G 00
7 00
19 98
G 00
12 29
24 11
10 00
14 GO
G 00
5 00
7 00
18th,
w P06 FARM FUND
Ludlow.
II.
S.
P.
W,
E. Halley . .
A. Wu) branch
A- Kent
Yost Bros 12 29
C. A. Waldo
W. II. Rosenerans
Malone-Gollatly
C. T. Dickenson
CIiuk, Arnold
H. R. Mruntzor
Hoard adjourned to March
1919.
H. V. PERRY, County Clerk
Oliver Hedge Was There
Hastings, Neb., Feb. 11 Armed
with asenreh warrant Issued by Judge
Snider upon the complaint of A. Gar
diner, deputy couuty attorney, Shoriff
Colo and Oliver Hedge, state agent,
went to the farm near Hastings, where
Clifford Martin lives, Tuesday morn
ing and solzed ono hundred and two
quarts of whiskey, which they found
in the house. The liquor and Martin
were brought to Hastings and the lat
ter was lodged in the county jail.
Tho authorities had been looking
for bootleggers for the last two
months and several rumors which
were run clown did not bring any re
sults. Stnte Agent Hedge says tlint Martin
told them this was the third load that
he had brought In from St Joseph
since last fall, maltiiiK some of the
trips by way of Kansas and others by
way of Iowa.
According to the state agent Martin
told them that upon one of the trips
he has brought in sixty-live Kallons of
liquor in kegs, nun that he had sold at
one hundred and forty dollar.s per keg
Hedge alo mid that Martin told them
that the protlts on the last load, a pur
tlon of which was seized, would be
S1,10. According to oflloials Martin
said that he purchased tin liquor ill
St Joseph. Mo , for $'2.27 a quart and
retailed it for eight dollars a quart.
From Bureau of Publicity
Three prizes consisting of a S-'-IO
Vlctrola and a four pieeo bed room
suite worth ?U,0 for the ladies, and an
olllee safe cabinet for the gentiernen.
will be given away when merchants
and their wives come t Omaha for
Merchants Spriuir Market week, Mar.
I to fl. KiitertHiiiineiit features nr
ranged for to date are: Tueday even
iug. reception v and musical nt the
Omaha Chamber or Commerce; Wed
Hesclny evening, buffet supper, theatre
ti'arty and midnight, dunce at Hotel
j'oiue; Thursday evening, dance, prize
drawings and rorreshnieitfsi at Hotel
Foutonolle.
"The Auto Show which will be held
in Umalia, Mareli H to I,i will mean
more than merely a show in the iinii'.'.v
and Auditorium proper," says Mr.
Clarke t? Howell, Manager. A great
many of the prominent dealers in
Oiunnn have recently moved wit their
own establishments: several now build-luir-i
have been built which compare
f'.ivoiable with the best in tho country
Dealer as a whole arc cleaning up,
d-Hi.'Oiating. anil gettinif ready for the
show. There will be more cars on ex
hibit this y nr than ever before. Late
word has been received from the fac
tories that many of them were not
able to get oars out for the eastern
shows but, they will lisivi thi-ni ready
fur the western shows. There will
ue'ually bo more l'.M'.i models shown at
tlie Omaha show than any show In the
country.
The Annual Stato Conference of tho
Daughters of the Ameiican Bevolu
lion will be held iu Oiuahii Ma rob lfi
to 'Jo at the Hotel Fonteuelle. Tills
conference will bo made up of' dele
gates from every chapter In tlie state,
with State Regent, Mrs. E. (. Drake
of Beatrice presiding. Omaha Chapter
will entertain tho conference. One of
tho Important features of the confer
ence will he the election of n Stnte
Regent.
The week of February 10 to 1.1 was
the banner convention week in the
history of Omaha. Three thousand
Methodist ministers and laymen at
tended the World Program and Cen
tenary meetings, and Omaha has the
distinction of having the largest at
tendance of nny of tho live sectional
World Program conventions. The
New Era movement inaugurated by
the Presbyterian church brought over
a thousand visitors; Farm ore' Educa.
tional & Co-operative Untoti, Farmers'
Kcpulty Union, Ilnlstein Breeders' As
soclutlou and Nebraska Retail Cloth
iers' Association had the best atten
dance In the history or tlioso organiza
tions. All told, it is Oitlmated that at
least 8000 people came to Omaha for
convention purposes during the weok.
Ono sleepless night exhausts the
body more than ten days of hard work.
She ate a solid pound of candy every
day and yet she belonged to a temper
aneo sooiety.
He never ate less than four 'meals a
liaarifkjhevor walked more than a
mll 'lii'-'thfe same tithe. And vet he
B. W. Stewart Reappointed
Announcement has been received
from the Nebraska War Savings Com.
mittee that Mr. B. W. Stewart of Keel
Cloud, Nebr , has been reappointed
Webster County Director of War Sav
lugs Societies. Mr. Stewart has done
line work during the past year iu or
giiil.lngnrid holding together these
cieties of our county. His work calls
for special commendation as it was
through the societies that a larjrr
number of War Savings Stamps wore
bought.
It is the Govei'iuncut'b instructions
Unit the societies remain intajt during
HMO. Work by the Director and (lie
oillcerH of socletios is getting well uu
dor way. A tentative quota of S27,
500,000 lias been set for Nebraska.
This Is 31,500,000 more than last year.
Plans for the selling of this quota are
now worked out and will be in the
hands of the couuty olllcers at an
early date. Watch this paper for
furthor announcements but keep buy
Ing W. S S. as the government still
needs monoy to finish the job
- m
Bound Over For Trial
The prisoners held hero for tho al
leged stealingof the Henry Blank Ford
car In Franklin, Inst December, had
their preliminary hearing before the
county judge last Tuesday and were
bound over to the district court.
A farmer by tho name of Reed, from
near Inavale, identified tho men nnd
the car us having stopped at ills placo
after dark on that date for water foi
the car.
Henry Blank testified that he left
liis car standing in Franklin about
dark on that date and it was recovered
by the police of Omaha, who arrested
the prisoners with the car In tholr pos
session. W. 11 Towel, an attorney from Lin
coin, was here to defend the prisoners.
The woman in the ciso was held over
uiidor bonds as a witness in the case
when It comes up for trial in the dis
trict court. Bloomfleld Advocate.
Hard Earned Wages
An artist who was employed to re
touch nnd renovate the great oil paint
ings in an old church in Belgium rend
erd n bill for SO" ,'10 for his horvices.
'Hie church wardens however, required
an itemized bill and the following was
duly presented, audited and paid.
For correcting tho Ten com
mandments $ .1.12
For renewing Heaven aim ad
justing stars S 7.11
For touching up purgatory and
restoring lost souls 15 00
For brightening up the flames,
of Hell and putting new tail
on the devil, and doing odd
jobs for tho damned
r.ii
For putting new stone in Dav
id's .sling, enlarging head of
Goliath
For mending shirt of the prod
igal son and cleaning his ear
o.i it
: no
For embellishing Pontius Pil
ate and putting new rlbhui
on his boiinot it o2
For putting new tall and comb
on Potor's rooster 2 "20
For repliuniiig and regibiing left,
wing of tne guardian ungol 5. IS
Fji-washing tho servant or tho
High Priest and putting car
mine on his cheek
For taking the spots off tho
sou of Tobias
For putting ear rings In Surah's
eais
For decorating Noahs ark and
putting new head on Shorn....
02
Kl.CO
5.20
i.:n
Total
It is belter to be warm than to
fashlounble.
Warm beds and opan windows make
the eyes clear lu tho morning.
To call I). W. Griffith's supronio
triumph "Hearts of tho World" a pic
turo play is more thau tin injustice, it
is almost r sacrllogc. "Hearts of the
World" Is a thousand times more than
a photo spectacle, it is the story of the
greatest war the world has over known,
told in a way more gripping nnd im
pressive than the printed or spoken
word could ever make it. "Hearts of
the World" Is tho war Itself. Tho
title tells the whole story, it is the up
pealing voice of humanity crying out
for justice and liberty. At the Or
pheum Saturday, Feb. J2. ndv
Notice to Creditors.
In tho County Court of Webster County,
Nebraska
Iu the matter ot the estate ot I.ouauna
Stccloy, tleceasciJ.
Creditors ol said estate, will tako notlco
that the time limited for presentation and
riling of claims against said estate Is Juno
2Qth 11U, and for the payment ot dobtti Is
Julv 3tnt. 1910, Unit I will nit nt tho
county courtroom lu said county on tho 'Jlst
dy ol Mllf h, 11)10, to examine, hear nud
alfow all 'claims duly riled which are a It rut or
tooond lloUjUpon laid cwtnto, ami on tho '.Mst
day of June, 1910, to oxainlno, hear,
allow and adjust all datum and objections ot
general creditor duly tiled.
Dated this Hthdayot February, A. D., 1911)
(Seal) A. I). lUNNKY,
8-5 Couuty Judge.
Notice of Suit
.Martha n. Wright. John Ollford, .lames
Gilford, MnittfJoSlinfer, Mary Henries, frank
J. Mnhoncy nnd the apotisi'i ot each or them
and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
pirsonal rcprrhcuiativcsaiidsucccviorHlu In
terest of cnrli of iliem will tako notice that
Uirno A. WcIIkiik plalntlll", did on January
:il,IUIU. Ilk- his petition ami eoiniueuco an
action In the district court of Wobster Coun
ty, Nebraska, aualii-it them tho object ami
prayer of which aro to iulet In thesntd plain
till nstiLulnst nny and all adverse claims of
I hi H.-ild na mid and deslunnted defendants or
any of tliotti tho title to the Lot Twenty-two
(S!i lu llloi-k Three :! In the town ot Cowlos
In Wclwter County. Nebraska, and that
the uiortvaije exet-uted thereon by Kdward
Ullford nnd wife to Martha II. WrUht. ro
eurdid March 'J. ts'to. In Hook V of Mort
Kiigcinl ini;o lfi" Ijo decried to have been
paid and satisfied nnd to lie discharged ol
rceord and that tho defendants so named
and designated nnd all persons claiming
through or under any of theni Ihj forever
barred and enjoined from claiming or as
serting any right, title or Interest lu or to tho
said premises or any part thereof ndverso to
theplnbttlir.
You arc required to answer tho petition of
the pliilntlllon lllelu the ottlceol tho Clerk
of said court, nt Hed Cloud, Nebraska, on or
before Monday, March 1ft, l'JI'J.
Okoiuik A. Wkm.s,
4w lly l II. Illnekledgc.
It Is Attorney,
Drop in.
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Electrical Goods of all Kinds
Will Wire Your House And
Furnish You the Fixtures
400
ARTICLES
400
VfrMi PICTURES
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POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
IS FO!t 3AIX DY ALL NEWSDEALERS
AtV tlioni to ihow yeu n copy or tonil 20c for
tholntrittMuo, postrnia. early robjcflptloa
&1GO to oil parti of tho United bUtOJ,
lis possesions, uaniuia, nnu uicxico.
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
O N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III.
When the
Firemen Appea.r
the injured man't Got thought is one ol
thankfulness that he is so. How abou
your thoughts il a fiiceman should ap
pear at your home?
The Day
Before the Fire
is the day to insure. As thai day may
be to-morrow (or all you can know or
do, it fellows that prudence would iro
pdl you to slop in our office to-day and
bave us issue you a policy,
O. C. TEEL
R.e Heebie Insurance
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