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Marriage Licenses
Joseph M Racine 22 and Bertha
Baker IS both of Trenton Mar
bled by Rev J J Haggerty May 23
Llewellyn S Brush 23 and Rosa
53L Crosby 17 both of Bartley Mar
ried on May 24th by county judge
Otto E Tull 23 and Emma Van
Xhiff 22 both of Arapahoe Married
y Rev L E Lewis May 24th
Alvin H Murray 25 of Platts
uiouth and Lifyan Budig 21 of Mc
Cook Married on May 25ti by Rev
L E Lewis
Jake Hcffman 23 and Annie Leb
isack 21 both of McCook
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1 - VVi 1
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- - -
HAZEL LATHROP SOPRANO
LATHROPS -work as a soprano attracted attention a
HAZEL years ago at a small musical recital in an Eastern Coo
servatory She was sent to Europe as a young girl to study in
the Sterns Conservatory at Berlin She finished her studies
and after a few months spent in a concert tour through Europe she
came back home and is now recognized as one of the greatest sopranos
of America There is this that Is charming in Hazel Latbrop she was
at one time a very plain little American girl Ntw that she is a great
singer she loves to sing the songs not only that are classics but the
songs that are loved by every person She sings the songs that are dear
to every heart and yet sings them In a thoroughly artistic way Rings
tjiem as only an artist can sing
77 Wm Jar
WMm -- m r
Mu7 8felvr
H RUTHVEN MACDONALD CANADIAN BARITONE
V5T RT7THVEX MACDOXALD is tlm fnvnrti hnritnno nf thn
Dominion of Canada He is thoroughly Canadian He vas
boni and reared in the British possession andfreceived a
greater part of his musical education in its great musical
coalers He spent a few months a 3ear or so ago on a tour of England
Ireland Scotland and Wales and everywhere he was given a great ova
tion He was received by the peers of that great realm and sang in
some of the greatest of its royal palaces and music halls no is not so
well known to American audiences because he has traveled little m
tthis country He is coming here this summer as a Chautauqua attrac
tion and his coming will be one of the notable events of that great week
Albert B Bellamy 23 and Leona
i Pearl Moslander 22 both of Cam
1 bridge Married by Rev D L Mc-
Bride May 31st
Leon Russell 21 of Indianola and
Laura Edith Shoemaker 17 of Bart-
iey
Hubers coffee cannot be beat
Coffee from 15 cents to 35 cents
and Wedding Breakfast heads the
list
Pure Gold flour from winter wheat
at Magners
riw rwjfwai
CANINE HLMOR
More Marked In Mongrels Than In
Dogs With Pedigrees
I generally find writes a well known
English scientist that mongrel dogs
when they happen to be sociable have
a keen sense of humor Vn aristocratic
dog with a pedigree may have soro1
inherited smartness but has no origi
nality A common yellow dog with no
ancestry to speak of who has to jmin
his lhiug by his wits could give him
cards and syades at his own tricks m
two lessdns
Once I took into the house out of
pity a mongrel yellow dog who insist
ed on installing himself at my door
step and always camu back no matter
hoV often he was chased away I had
at that time a pedigreed water spaniel
and I tried to teach him some tricks
when I took him cut along a quiet road
at times The yellow dog who made
friends with him always came along
nnd beat the water spaniel at his own
tricks without training Tlien he be
gan to play tricks of his own on the
spaniel VThen he bud a- bone be look
ed out for Iris cotapatie and when 1
saw him loping along he would lay
the bone in his path and disappear
The spaniel always made for the bone
but the yellow dog just as he was
about to grab it would dart from his
hiding place and seizing it run off
with it This happened over aud over
again but the high bred spaniel never
tumbled to the joke New York World
TEN KINDS OF MONEY
But Not All of Unc Sams AsEorlmcri
Is Legal Tender
Uncle Sam officially has ten kinds
cf money rold coins standard silver
doliars subsidiary silver gold ccriili
cates sihor ertificatos treasury ilSHO
notes United States greenbacks
notes national bank notes nickel
coins and bron coins says the In
dianapolis News While some of this
paper currency is not legal tender
minor coins are lenal tender in small
amount Legal tender is so called be
cause in payment of a debt or obliga
tion of any kind it can be forced on
the creditor in full of all demand
Gold certificates silver certificate
and national bank notes despite th
enormous qurntitv in circulation art
not legal tender So far as silver coin
is concerned only 510 worth f
halve0 quarters and dimes vv
legal tender and as to nickel and coo
per coins only 2 cents can be forced
on the creditor However with fV
standard silver dollar there is n liirf
to the amount to be paid in liquitfi
fioii f f r fj - - r
pnpi ih RilviT rrii vi
oraii to the Vol1 r of the ld- i
loilrr miiHt be iceived at its
even if a thousand weigh 7inC
pounds
Jask Rcbinscn
I A Foxton Fermison of On ford ur
vorstty speaking of the old time bal
lads said that as most of thf pub-
executions took place in some park
market place whore everybody coual
be present the onlookers oftentimes
amused thomslvps by sliiciis balhid
giving the entire liistory of the victim
and this is the reason why so many of
the old songs are concerned with the
liffngman and the gallows tree Par
ticularly interesting also was his d
scription of the origin of the expres
sion quicker than you can say lack
Robinson heard so often in both Eng
land and America It came he snd
from an old ballad about a sailor nam
ed Jack Robinson who returnee to
Portsmouth England to find his old
sweetheart married to another The
poor sailor vowed that ho would roam
the seas forever which he set out to
do hardly before his friends realized
what he was doing They called after
him but he had gone
Why Business Fell Off
Two London business men were talk-
ing when a seed- individual came up
and spoe to on of them After h
had gone the one to wfiom he had
spoken said to his friend Thats a
brother of mine and about the most
unfortunate fellow in the world
have set him up in business three
times The last time I bought a pork
shop business for him in a place called
Barking After a few weeks he wrnt i
and said the business had all dropped
off Would 1 come upV I went and
the first tiling that caught my eye was
a ticket in the window inviting the
public to Try Our Barking Sausages
Making the Cormorants Work
The cormorants are among the mo
interesting and useful birds in tin
world They are employed in th
fishing Industry off the coast of Scot
land to a large extent They are eas
ily trained to work for their owners
who place- a brass ring round feh
of their threats so as to prevent the
birds swallowing They naturally feed
upon fish and soon learn to deposit
what they catch in their owners boats
Jhey display remarkable cleverness in
time and a good fisher is worth a good
deal of money to a fisherman
Lottery Chancss
M Henri Poincare the mathemati
cian told us a few years ago that If
every one who buys a tikt
knew how little chance there Avas of
any one winning a prize there could be
no successful lottery The chance of
each was about equal to the danger
of being killed in a railway accident
London Truth
The Greater Field
Father I am not sure whether 1
shall bo a specialist for the ears or tin
teeth
Choose the teeth my boy Everj
one has thirty two of thetu but onlj
rwo ears London Tit Bits
CE3l3CPUIm
ganrjgiLamj
1 1 L 1 1 J I J w
Putting on h3 Cr d
Vth ih Ci5r
Very few perso s know how to pet
into a life buoy ard as in ihs urn
world one never knows when on
may need to make u e f a buo ia
real earnest a little practh e mlit
Drove of great value in an emergent y
Now when the buoy is thrown ilto
the water the temptation is to try to
lift it over ones head and shoulders
or to drvo through it This howe r
is impossible The correct thing is to
grasp the two sides of the buoy with
fingers of the hands uppermost lower
yourself under theAbuoy and come up
through the center then rest your
arms upon the sides and you will be
comfortably supported as long as it is
necessary
More often than otherwise in case of
accident a life buoy is not at hand
In such an event an oar may be used
as a substitutK Now there Is some
- uijJiiinBgygiig jtairjwtna 1 bwiji igcaum wu wu m
SCENE OF MONDAY MORNINGS WRECK AT INDIANOLA
Felin3 For Dah
For a wik -elf appointoii
to the blind oi their dally walks n1
noticed that the two nn who vcr
hoc- pe i cliarges tt carefuilr f
t wH i n either side t the i of
tlie isylrn when passing ri ial at
Since sje vr thTi o lu t fiir
preciutioi seaed no at ai r ss r
ml she ilrily asked their lea on Tor
it
I am looking for crape on the ilr
y it ii tn l h - t rr
to - i - i - 1- - -
vIi av t n s -
s f e bi but i T
r 5 r f r w -
pas ii at on e t d ot tir r
t when one of is i s g e X v
or- Pros v -
Tl e Fe - i ai e
ml I- I i e i il u tes irnn
HL Dy e v y tsne a rtiy
as gls ihe J nT nan ar i
cs -polling i Le athor cf Ti
v- one oi tne rts e nia fi 1
then lrd iVnbish saM to bis relati
Why dont you spell jour name
incr ii the rest of us d i and
Fielding
Thf wrier made answer P an
I am the first of the family who Iiri
ed to spell London lenrlewoman I
African Grts
Thre re many giants in Africa nin1
feet high Some of them weigh - j
pound- and are strong enough to kill
a panther at one blow Perhaps you
think such big fellows must be clumsy
but they sire not They can run faster
than any horse springing twelvi to
fourteen feet at a leap This all sounds
like a fairy story but not so when you
hear that these African giants are
ostriches
In New York j
The woman across the hall fro
us is dead I
How did you find that out
Why I happened to see it in th
paper Life
Beginning Young
Parent Is my boy precocious dr
you think School Principal Very
He told the teacher he had benn sirtinc
up with a sick friend Puck
jKcragwrowne
UJULJJMRMLCTC
OLD NEWSPAPERS
Their Usefulness Is Not Gone Just
Ctcau33 You Have Read Them
The mere fact that moths cannot
read is no reason why they should de
test newspapers but they do neverthe
less it isnt exactly the newspaper or
its Mlitx ia policy that moths dislike
the ink used in printing the type
iv i makes the moths stay away That
is ihy in he abspn e of mothproof
bags iiil i r chests some
pa k their mrs and woolens
iwjiy v rapped in newspapers at the
i 1 of the winter heason and find
t is a satisfactory way of
thi airaiist the ravages of moth
Il re U nothing lotter than old news
raors for u v nmler the carjiets for
k sme reason
Old newspapers have many other
as veil Wet in water they serve
r t the stove splendidly
Li Jui vraiLs are exi ellent to
elfin iuip himneys They can even
t v - i n n hou ir
fi 1 1 v v
- -- ors pnd ii l rT oil erf
-ii fir e ulrj vmi vs riis
i it i it i -- iimJ i I iilV l 1
i - i riiis Limit- lit for u e
d in oA twy rre spledd
i the il ri
- - i lit a- ii s
-I-ii- s jittj snipein 1 and
il i v ie tlC ci down
- Vi Ik Tia clean
hi cf r m and mhI ient
JniTer lor te ivi y p iper an
fi at on 1 il iv use
i u - todcil nvspirs
snriii i t svid i -ii I l
ec i r or at svp --
the le I- a
5om K rpir affr i
9
of e cn rei i u i iJ -
saves atiuv io
little art in saving oneself by this
means for an average sized scull is
not buoyant enough to support a per
son if grasped as the first impulse
would direct
There is only one way in which the
oer will surf a human bng It
must be rdi lice a holibylnnrse
The haft is ut befv the leg and
tlv IIUk alowf l to project rl ove the
surface of the witer in front f u
Iy this n ijis the hnl is kept well
above the water Pearsons Magazine
Every Eritish captain calling 3t
Spanish ports is familiar with th
cae of he sprw propeller The
- U told f r lt f laiids
nn ii Mr C 13 I Wards The
Truth Abe Spri The s el screw
of a cirji vlilch tndd wi
P ilbao other northern ports was
damarrd bnyoid reralr during a rougn
voyte VIe vessel was be- h d pend
ing the anvial of i now propeller from
-
i
d
At hist when the steamer was about
to - the aptain was informed that
he ld to p y a dty for ptitting
r hov a manufa turrd rrtlcle name
iy ile rapped or breken propeller
TIi retain protested and I7ec d to
fir p i Mn tt sea but the officials
ve tburatt They seised ie ship
ii dcmadd payment The captain
d t i i he tension by the
cn taairy Jd lumplaind to the
British ion- oilii e
T v 1 r ried but thj
caprain wds warned to lrt vry careful
- 7 b it1 for se u i v
iz - a- grr J F r layrtha
r - e a- r i in thu
i jv te Sarition of
o JL cin their chance
-it -- wis nt allwed to
lov iil a heavv lke orresponding
t - ij glnal ditty was
Mount Zi
iliiit Fnri is one of the great vol
canoes rf rae earth It is great ia size
cvwt in activity great in beauty 13
sine it would cover the entire metro
politan district of New York and tlm
surrounding counties Its height i
iC0 above sea level As to its
pcvrr one of thes eruptions som
cTnt rus ago killed S000O people
whi ly more than Vesuviui
has -- tlcviy in ail its existence i
a voVano not encepting the great
eruption of 70 A D which destroyed
the cities of Ilercnlaneum and Pom
peii As to its beauty this is alJC
very f to des ribe It is teeming
with life animal and vegetable and ia
snow covered cue half the year The
other half it is bare to its very sum
mit Christian Elerald
The Gste to Tibet
Just outside Tachienlu is the stone
bridge which is called the gate to Ti
bet Tachienlu is a narrow little city
which had to conform its shape to tlu
contour of the mountains which shut It
in There is hardly a foot of level
ground within the walls It is tlu
great emporium of trade between Chi
na and Tibet where the Chinese ex
change tea for musk and gold dust
Many red frocked lamas are to be seen
about the city most of whom live in
large lamasaries outside the walls On
the flat roofs of the houses flutter in
numerable prayer flags giving to the
winds the universal Tibetan hymn ot
SCENn OF MONDAY MCRN KGS WRECK NEAR iiNDIANOLA
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