BAKING
POWDER
ThttNikislht Baking Bttftr
Failures are almost Impossible with
Calumet.
We know that it wfll give yea better
results.
We know that the baking will be
more wholesome.
We know that it will be more evenly
raised.
And we know that Calumet is more
economical , both in Its use and cost.
We know these thines because wo
have put the quality into it we have
seen it tried out in every way. It is
used nowin millions of homes and its
ales are growing daily. It is the
modern baklns : powder.
i Have you tried it ?
Calumet is highest In Quality
moderate in price.
t
i Received K ! het Award
.World's Pure Food Expoutiem.
ASTONISHED THE "OLD MAN1
His 'Rah 'Rah Son by No Means th
"Dude" He Had Hitherto
Seemed to Be.
The new governor of a wester )
state has two sons. One Is big an <
husky like his father , but the other i :
more slight ; and at time he rathe
vexes his father by his affectation o
* rah-'rah-boy clothes and a general ai :
of lassitude and dudishness.
The two sons and the father wer <
In the library one night and the nam <
of a prizefight referee came into th <
conversation. The 'rah-'rah boy ha (
been sitting by , twiddling his thumbs
but his ears pricked up at the man'j
name and he drawled : "I rather lik <
that chap. He's all right"
"What do you know about him ? '
the other brother asked , rather con
temptuously.
"Oh , he gave me a shade the best
of It one night"
"Gave you the best of It ? " botl
father and brother shouted.
"Yes ; you see , I fight under the
name of Young Ryan and he counted
pretty slow one time when I waa
down. " Saturday Evening Post
Advantages.
"You must have found the arctic
circle very unpleasant. "
"Yes , " replied the arctic explorer ;
"but it has its advantages. The cli
mate is disagreeable , but the people
aren't always worrying you about
proofs. "
Not a Lucrative Job.
Friend So your friend has left col
lege. What is he in ?
Pater Debt.
The strongest symptom of wisdom
in man Is his being sensible of his
own follies. Rochefoucauld.
Nothing Too Good
for you.That's why we want yea
to take CASCARETS for liver'anH
bowels. It's not advertising talk
but merit the great , wonderful ,
lasting merit of CASCARETS that
we want you to know by trial. Then
you'll have faith and join the mil
lions who keep well by CASCA
RETS alone. w
CASCARETS xoc a box for a week's
treatment , all druggists. Biggest sell r
in the world. Million boxes a month.
Sioux City Directory
FISTULA " "fid in a few
daySjWithoutpain. Wo pay
tiUcured. Cut this ad out ,
rood for $5 for each patient.Write for particulars.
Ir. Mathtney , 602 Farmers Loan & Trust Bide * Sioux City , la.
Cut Flowers
For All Occasions
Wholesale and Retail
J. R. Elder , Sioux City , Iowa
Established 30 Years
FLORISTS
Floral emblems and cut flowers for all
occasiona. SIOUX CITY , IOWA
RIALS
STORY
THE LITTLE
BROWN JUG
' 'ATI ' n
KILDARE
By
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Illustrations By
RAY WALTERS
Copyright 1903 by The Bobbs-Mcrrlll Company.
19
SYNOPSIS.
Thomas Ardmore and Henry Mail
Griswold stumble upon intrigue when tl
governors of North and South Carolir
are reported to have quarreled. Griswo'
allies himself with Barbara Osborn
daughter of the governor of South Can
Una , while Ardmore espouses the caus
of Jerry Dangerfield , daughter of tl
governor of North Carolina. These tn
young ladies are trying to fill the shoe
of their fathers while the latter are mis ;
ing. Both states are lit a turmoil ov <
one Appleweight , an outlaw with grez
political influence. Unaware of each otl
er's position , both Griswold and Ardmoi
set out to make the other prosecute AI
plewelght. Ardmore organizes abig hun
Griswold also takes the field. Frank Co
lins , Atlanta reporter , is arrested by Arc
more , but released to become press ager
for the young millionaire's expeditioi
Griswold's men capture Bill Appleweigh
Jerry Dangerfield discovers the captiv
outlaw and leads him to Ardsley , he
own prisoner.
'CHAPTER XIII. Continued.
"Little gal , I'm an ole man , and
hain't never done y'u no harm. You
haouse is only a leetle way up tha ]
and I cain't be no more use to y'u.
want t' go home , and if y'u'll help m
ontie this yere harness " and h
grinned as he viewed his bonds in th
fuller light of the open road.
Then hoof-beats thumped the sof
earth of another of the trails tha
converged at this point , and Ardmor
and Collins flashed out upon Jerr ;
and her captive , amid a wild panic o
horses.
Appleweight twisted and turned ii
his saddle but Jerry instantly held u ]
her hand and arrested the inquirie
of her deliverers.
"Mr. Ardmore , this gentleman wa
most rudely set upon by two stranger ;
as he was leaving a church over ther <
somewhere in the woods. I was lost
and as his appearance at the time an <
place seemed almost providential ,
begged him to guide me toward home
which he has most courteously done,1
and Jerry , to give the proper toucl
to her explanation , twitched the strai
by which she held her prisoner's
horse , so that it danced , adding {
fresh absurdity to the wobbling figun
of its bound rider.
"You are safe ! " cried Ardmore in i
low tone , to which Jerry nodded care
lessly , in a way that directed'atten
tion to the more immediate business
at hand. He was not at once sure ol
his cue , but there seemed to be some
thing familiar in the outlines of the
man on horseback , and full identifica
tion broke upon him now with as
bounding vividness.
"Jugs , " he began , addressing the
prisoner smilingly , "dear old Jugs , tc
think we should meet again ! Since
pou handed me the jug on the rear
jnd of the train , a few nights ago , life
las had new meanings for me , and
r.'m just as sorry as can be that I gave
70M the buttermilk. I wouldn't have
lone such a thing for billions in real
noney. And now that you have fallen
nto the excellent hands of Miss Dan-
rerfield "
"Dangerfield ! " screamed the pris-
raer , lifting himself as high in the
> addle as his bonds would permit.
"Certainly , " replied Ardmore. "Your
escuer is none other than Miss Ger-
ildine Dangerfield. "
"Why , gal , " began the outlaw , "ef
rour pa's the guv'nor of No'th Caro-
ine , him an' me's old frien's. "
"Then will you kindly tell me your
lame ? " asked Jerry.
"Allow me to complete the intro-
luction , " interrupted Collins , who had
lung back in silence. "Unless my
syes deceive me , which is wholly im-
trobable , this is a gentleman whom I
mce interviewed in the county jail
.t Raleigh , and he was known at that
ime as William Appleweight , alias
'oteeL"
"You air right , " admitted the pris-
mer without hesitation , and then , ad-
iressing Jerry : "Yer pa would be
; lad to know his dorter had helped an
le frien' like me , gal. Ye may hev
teard him speak o' me. "
"But how about that message in
he cork of the jug you put on the
rain at Kildare ? " Demanded Ard-
lore. "And why did you send your
rother to try to scare me to death at
laleigh ? "
"That is not of the slightest impor-
aiice , " interrupted Jerry , gently play-
ig with the tether which held Mr.
Lppleweight ; "nor does it matter that
apa and this gentleman are friends.
E this is indeed the famous outlaw ,
Ir. William Appleweight , then , papa
r no papa , friend or no friend , he is
prisoner of the state of North Caro-
ina. "
"Pris'ner ! " bawled Appleweight-
an' you the guv'nor's gal "
"You have hit the situation exactly ,
Ir. Appleweight ; and as far as the
nice of governor is concerned , it is
apably filled by the young gentleman
n your left , Mr. Thomas Ardmore.
t us no ndjovirn to his house ,
wher , If I am not mlstaKen , a bit o' '
cold fowl Is usually to be found 01
the sideboard at this hour. But hold'
and Jerry checked her horse
"where can we lodge this gentleman
Mr. Ardmore , until we decide upoi
his further fate ? "
"We might put him in the wine eel
lar , " suggested Ardmore.
"He shall be treated with the great
est consideration , " said Jerry , anc
thereafter , no further adventure be
falling them , they reached Ardsley
where , their arrival occasioned the
greatest excitement.
CHAPTER XIV.
A Meeting of Old Friends.
Habersham's men had proved ex
ceedingly timid when it came to. the
business of threshing the woods for
Appleweight , whom they regarded
with a new awe , now that he had van
ished so mysteriously. They had
searched the woods guardedly , but the
narrow paths that led away into the
dim fastnesses of Ardsley were for
bidding , and these men were not with
out their superstitions. They had
awaited for years an opportunity to
strike at tht Appleweight faction ;
they had at last taken their shot , and
had seemingly brought down their
bird ; but their lack of spirit in re
trieving the game had been their un
doing. They had only aroused their
most formidable enemy , who would
undoubtedly lose no time in seeking
revenge. They were a dolorous band
who , after warily beating the woods ,
dispersed in the small hours of the
morning , having found nothing but
Appleweight's wool hat , which only
added to their mystification.
"We ought to have taken him away
on the run , " said Habersham bitterly ,
as he and Griswold discussed the mat
ter on the veranda of the prosecutor's
house and watched the coming of the
dawn. "I didn't realize that 'those fel
lows lived in such mortal terror of the
old man ; but they refused to make off
with him until the last of his friends
had got well out of the way. I ought
to have had more sense myself than
to have expected the old fox to sit
tied up like a calf ready for market.
We had all his friends accounted for
those that weren't at prayer meet
ing were marked down somewhere
else , and we had a line flung pretty
well round the church. Appleweight's
deliverance must have come from
somewhere inside the Ardmore prop
erty. Perhaps the game warden picked
him up. "
"Perhaps the Indians captured
him , " suggested Griswold , yawning ,
"or maybe some Martian came down
on a parachute and hauled him up.
Or , as scarlet fever is raging at Mr.
Ardmore's castle , " and his tone was
icy "Appleweight was probably
seized all of a sudden , and broke
away in his delirium. Let's go to bed. "
At eight o'clock he and Habersham
rode into Turner Court House , and
Found Nothing But Appleweight's
Wool Hat.
Griswold went at once to the inn tc
change his clothes. No further steps
could be taken until some definite re
port was received as to Appleweight'e
whereabouts.
It had been the most puerile trans
action possible , and he was aware
that a report of it , which he must wire
at once to Miss Barbara Osborne ,
would not impress that young woman
with-his capacity or trustworthiness
in difficult occasions. The iron that
had already entered into his soul drove
deeper. He had ordered a fresh horse ,
and was resolved to return to Mount
Nebo church for a personal study of
the ground in broad daylight.
As he crossed the musty parlor of
the little hotel , to his great astonish
ment Miss Osborne's black Phoebe ,
stationed where her eyes ranged the
whole lower floor of the inn , drew at
tention to herself in an elaborate
courtesy.
"Miss Barb'ra wish me t' say she
done come heah on business , and she
like fo' to see yo' all right away. She
done bring huh saddle , and war
a-gwine 'ridin' twell you come back.
She's a-gettin' ready , and I'll go tell
huh , you done come. She got a heap
o' trouble , thet. young missis , so she
hev , " and the black woman's pursed
lips seemed to imply that Prof. Gris
weld was in some measure respon
sible for Miss Osborne's difficulties.
As he stared out into the street a
negro brought a horse bearing a bet
ter saddle than Mingo county had
ever boasted , and hitched it near the
horse he had secured for himself. An
instant later he heard a quick step
above , and Miss Osborne , sedately
followed by the black woman , came
downstairs. She smiled and greeted
him cordially , but "there was trouble
in her brown eyes.
"I didn't warn you of my coming. I
didn't want to be a nuisance to you ;
there's a new a most unaccountable
perplexity. It doesn't seem right to
burden you w * ' * * von bavp
been so kind about helping me ; but
dare not turn to our oldest friends
I have been afraid to trust fathei
friends at all since Mr. Bosworth a <
ed so traitorously. "
"My time is entirely at your servic
Miss Osborne ; but I have a shamef
report to make of myself. I must t <
I you how miserably I have failed , I
fore you trust me any further. We-
that is to say , the prosecuting attc
ney of this county and -party he g
together of Appleweight's enemies
caught the outlaw last night took hi
with the greatest ease but he g
away from us ! It was all my fau
and I'm deeply disgusted with m
self ! "
He described the capture and tl
subsequent mysterious disappearan <
of Appleweight , and confessed tl
.obvious necessity for great caution
further attempts to take the outlai
now that he was on guard. Barbai
laughed reassuringly at the end of tl
story.
"Those men must have felt funi
when they went back to get the pri
oner and found that he had gone i
into the air. But there's a new fe
ture of the case that's more serioi
than the loss of this man " and tl
trouble again possessed her eyes. St
drew from her purse a cutting fro :
a newspaper and handed it to him.
"That's from last night's Columbi
Vidette , which is very hostileto m
father. "
He was already running over tl
heavily leaded column that set fort
without equivocation the fact thz
Gov. Osborne had not been in Colur
bia since he went to New Orleans. :
scouted the story that he was abroa
in the state on oflicial business coi
nected with the Appleweight case-
the yarn which Griswold had force
upon the friendly reporter at the teli
graph office in Columbia. The go1
ernor of a state , the Vidette went o
to elaborate , could not vanish withoi
leaving some trace of himself , and
Vidette representative had traced th
steps of Gov. Osborne from New O :
leans until he had again entered Sout
Carolina under cover of night and fc
purposes which , for the honor of th
state , the Vidette hesitated to dii
close.
The writer of the article had e :
hausted the possibilities of gentl
suggestion and vague innuendo in a
effort to create an impression of my ;
tery and to pique curiosity as t
further developments , which wer
promised at any hour. Griswold'
wrath was aroused , not so muc
against the newspaper , which he as
sumed had some fire for its smothei
ed trifle of smoke , but against th
governor of South Carolina himseli
who was causing the finest and nobles
girl in the world infinite anxiety am
pain.
"The thing is preposterous , " he sail
lightly. "The idea that your fathe
would attempt to enter his own stat <
surreptitiously is inconceivable ii
these days when public men are de
nied all privacy , and when it's an :
man's right to deceive the press if h <
finds it essential to his own comfor
and peace ; but the intimation tha
your father is in South 'Carolina fo :
any dishonorable purpose is prepos
terous. One thing , however , is cer
tain , Miss Osborne , and that is tha
we must produce your father at th (
earliest possible moment. "
"But" and Barbara hesitated , ant
her eyes , near tears as they were
wrought great havoc in Griswold's
soul "but father must not be founc
until this Appleweight matter is set
tied. You understand without makint
me speak the words that he mighi
aot exactly view the matter as wt
io. "
It was a painful subject ; and the
'act that she was driven by sheei
force of circumstances to appeal tc
lim , a stranger , to aid her to perform
i public service in her father's name
rallied all his good impulses to hei
standard. It was too delicate a mat
; er for discussion : it was a thing tc
se ignored ; and he assurfted at once
i lighter tone.
"Come ! We must solve the riddle
) f the lost prisoner at once , and your
'ather will undoubtedly give an ex-
jellent account of himself when he
jets ready. Meanwhile the fiction
hat he is personally carrying the
var into the Appleweight country
nust be maintained , and I shall step
o the railway station and wire the
Columbia newspaper in his name that
le is in Mingo county on the trail of
he outlaws. "
( TO BE CONTINUED. )
To Start A Tight Screw.
Lots of folks have tried to remove a
tubborn screw from a piece of wood ,
, screw that won't budge at all , and
iave in the end given it up as a bad
ob. Well , if such a thing occurs
gain don't give it up , don't lose your
emper or exert yourself , but try this
ecipe for removing the screw :
Heat a poker red hot , and then
old it against the screw head for a
ittle while , wait a few minutes for
tie screw to cool down , when it will
e found that the screw can be re-
loved quite easily with the same
crew driver that just previously
rould not perform the work. The ex-
lanation is quite simple.
The red hot poker heats the screw ,
le screw expands and makes the hole
, is in just a wee bit bigger. The
3rew then cools down and resumes
s original size , leaving the hole in
ie wood a size too large and there
ou are.
Look Out , Boys !
A German professor has found that
boy in walking a mile through the
reets of a town is exposed to 10,000-
)0 ) germs and microbes' that may
mse his death. It seems they never
j cause his death , but the only safe
ay for a boy to do Is to remain at
Dine and take out the ashes and
ing In the coal. If he feels any dan-
; r he can black the cookstove and
hitewash the cellar.
ALL OVER NEBRASL
Insurance Is Cancelled.
Merrick County. Merrick county
antiquated court house is now witl
out insurance and if anything shoul
befall it the county would suffer a ti
tal loss. Agents regarded the ris
too great to longer carry it-
Bonds Carried at Chappell.
Deuel County. At the special ele <
tion held in Chappell the bond prop <
sition for municipal water and ele <
trie lights carried by a substantu
majority , the vote standing 29 to 7 ;
W. T. Donner of Grand Island is th
consulting engineer. Work will b
rushed.
Killed by a Fall.
York County. Frank Ledford fel
from the railroad bridge south of Me
Cool and was instantly killed , hi
neck being broken by the fall. Lee
ford had walked across the bridge i :
search of some cattle which hai
wandered away , and it is believed h
stumbled.
Probably Fatally Kicked.
Otoe County. Ben Graham went t
feed and care for a sick horse am
as he did not return from the ban
as soon as his family expected the ;
went in search of him. He was lyini
unconscious and badly bruised abou
the head and body. It is feared hi
can not recover.
A Strong Commercial Club.
York County. The York Commei
cial club now has a membership o
over 300 and is constantly growing
This is one of the oldest commercia
organizations in the state and foi
years it has been doing great wort
for York , as is evidenced by progress
the city is making.
A $50,000 Farm.
Otoe County. Nelson Overton , om
of the pioneer settlers and a farmei
member of the legislature , sold hh
400-acre farm five miles south of Ne
braska City to Clinton Cox for $50,00 (
and is not to give possession until
this fall. This is the highest priced
farm sold in this section for some
time.
Married Sixty Years.
Johnson County. Mr. and Mrs ,
Benjamin F. Hunt of Vesta celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary of their mar
riage. A company of some forty
friends and the children , grandchildren
dren and great grandchildren of the
hostess participated in the celebra
tion. Four granddaughters served a
sumptuous spread.
Packing House Closed.
Otoe County. The Horton-Gregson
packing house has been closed at Ne
braska City for the present because
of the unsettled condition of the hog
market. The packing company have
given notice that when it does open
that it proposes to cut out all com
mission men and buy direct from the
raisers or shippers.
Catholic Population.
Chicago dispatch : Advance sheets
of the official Catholic directory pub
lished by the M. H. Wiltzius com
pany , Milwaukee , Wis. , give the fol
lowing statistics regarding the Omaha
fliocese : Population ( Catholic ) ,
about 85,319 ; bishop , 1 ; clergy , 178.
churches , 192 ; colleges and acade
mies , 12 ; parishes with schools , 79 ;
children attending , 9,315 ; orphan
asylum , 1 ; orphans , 128.
Threatened to Kill Wife.
Gage County. Emery McLean , a
roung farmer aged twenty-four , liv
ing in the Blue Springs vicinity ,
frightened his family by threatening
to kill his wife and her parents , Mr.
ind Mrs. George Palmer , with a shot
gun. The young man drove his
threatened victims from the home ,
cvhen they summoned help. An officer
started for the scene , but McLean es-
japed.
Sues for Slander.
Dodge County. Ernest Kern , a real
jstate dealer in North Bend , has
> rought suit against Robert High and
Charles High of that town for $5,000
lamages for assault and battery and
slander. The plaintiff claims that one
> f the defendants assaulted him at
< torth Bend and on the same day the
> ther continued the fight at Schuyler
ind that both have made untrue state-
nents about him.
Young Man Suicides.
Kearney County. Hallie Space , son
) f George W. Space , committed sui-
: ide by shooting himself. Space was
tot yet twenty-one years old and it
; eems no one in the family can ac-
: ount for the deed. He left a note
n the table saying he would leave
ds family forever as he was tired of
ife. No special reason was given. He
irranged a gun in such manner that
he shot tore off the entire upper por-
ion of his head. He had always been
. young man of good character and no
eason has been discovered for his
uicide.
Church Burned.
Box Butte County. Holy Rosary
latholic church at Alliance was total-
y destroyed by fire. The loss on the
iuilding is between § 4,000 and $5,000 ,
overed by insurance. A new church
be built at once.
Church Dedicated.
Stanton County. The St. John's
Aitheran church in Stanton county
ras dedicated with imposing ceremo-
ies. A short service was held at the
Id church building , after which the
eople marched to the new edifice.
y
ALFALFA CLOVER.
Baker's Htrain of hardy , luxuriant Alfal
fa Clover grows everywhere and brings
from two to five rousing crops annually.
It's the vigorous , healthy kind planted by
Ex-Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin and thous
ands of other successful farmers through
out1 the U. S. We are the largest growers
of clovers , grasses , seed oats , wheat , rye ,
rye , barley , potatoes , etc. , in America.
For lOc in stamps we mail you :
1 Pkt. Luxuriant hardy Alfalfa Clover.
1 Pkt. Billion S Grass the 10 Ton wonder.
I Pkt. SUver King Barley 173 Bu per A.
1 Pkt. Bonanza Oats Sworn yield 259 Bu.
per A. winning 4 Farms in 1910.
1 Pkt. Speltz the cereal hay marvel.
And 5 or more other packages farm seed
novelties or rarities , together with our big
catalog , bristling with seed truths all for
but lOc in stamps , or send 25c and we add
a big package famous French bean coffee !
John A. Salzer Seed Co. , 182 South 8th St. ,
La Crosse , Wis.
JUST LIKE EM.
First College Student Don't you
think some people ask a good many
fool questions In letters ?
Second College Student Yes. Now ,
my father always wants to know If
I'm a bank.
COULD NOT STAND SUFFERING
FROM SKIN ERUPTION
"I have been using Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment for the past
three months and I am glad to say
that they cured me of a most annoying
\
ing skin eruption. It began by ray no
ticing red blotches appearing on my
face and scalp. Although they were
rather disfiguring , I did not think any
thing of them until they began to get
scaly and dry and to Itch and burn
until I could not stand the suffering.
Then I began to use a different soap ,
thinking that my old kind might be
hurting me , but that didn't seem to do
, any good. I went to two different doc
tors but neither seemed to relieve me
any. I lost many nights' sleep In. con
tinual scratching , sometimes scratchIng -
Ing till I drew the blood on my face
and head. Then I started in to use
the Cuticura Remedies and In two
months I was entirely relieved of that
awful pest I am so delighted over
my cure by Cuticura Remedies that I
shall be glad to tell anybody about
it" ( Signed ) G. M. Macfarland , 221
West 115th St , New York City , Oct. 5 ,
1910.
Cuticura Soap (25c ( ) and Cuticura
Ointment (50c ( ) are sold throughout
the world. Send to Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp. , sole props. , 135 Colum
bus Ave. , Boston , for free book on
skin and scalp diseases and their
treatment
Uncle Joe's Check.
Col. Henry Casson , sergeant-at-arms
of the house of representatives , has
the original check given by Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon a few years ago tea
a book agent , and about which an in
teresting story has been told.
An agent visited the speaker and in
terested him in an elaborate edition of
something which Uncle Joe didn't
want , but bought When the books
arrived Uncle Joe examined them and
decided at once that something had
been put over on him. When the agent
came for his money the speaker de
termined to make him indorse a terse
sentiment on books , so he wrote out a
check for $73 , the amount due , and on
the back of it he inscribed :
"Pay to the order of Mr. Blank , in
full payment for an edition which was
not worth a d , and dear at that
price , but for the ease and grace with
which he put it over your Uncle Joe
It was well worth the money. " Hu
man Life.
The Subtlety of Him.
"John , dear , " said Mabel , as her lord
and master entered the house , "I've
just had a letter from mother , and
she Is coming to visit us. It is a pret
ty expensive trip for little Muddy , and
[ wondered if we couldn't help her out
i little. "
"Of course we can , " said John , giv
ing his wife a generous kiss. "Just
you write and tell her that I'll be only
too glad to pay for her railroad ticket
back home again as soon as she de
cides to go. " Harper's "Weekly.
That Awful Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Smith She is so unobserving !
Mrs. Brown And always complaln-
ng. The other day , while ballooning
lear a storm center , she collided with
i- rain cloud and reported to the au-
horities that the driver of an aero-
) Iane sprinkler had splashed water all
> ver her best gown ! Widow.
Piles are often cured by careful diet ,
ind Trask's Ointment. Write for Dr.
Uarrs' "Practical Study of Piles" to D.
lansom , Son & Co. , Buffalo , X. Y. Free.
Can a woman become a member of
he Daughters of the Revolution just
jecause her ancestors murdered the
ting's English.
"We pay high prices for Hides and
TUTS. Sell Guns and traps. cheap. N.
iV. Hide & Fur Co. . Minneapolis , Minn.
A woman always fears she won't be
n time fnr the bargain sale. ' -