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WUSXBSDAY. JUNE 12, MM.'
K. G. STSOTHER.
F. CSTKOTHEK..
CSnOC
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3
fi?
People Who predicted a dry season
for Nebraska, this year have not a
word to say now.
Next Friday is Flag day. The
design of the United States flag, was
adopted on Jane 14, 1777, or 230
years ago,,and it is the most beautiful
and most honored flag of 'all nations.
r
After considerable controversy for
a long time the Burlington has finally
decided to build a depot at York. It
will be a substantial structure costing
in the neighborhood of 40,000, and
construction work will begin at once.
Bryan says he is irrevocably oppos
ed to a third term presidential election
for Roosevelt Some democratic lead
ers are likewise irrevocably opposed to
Mr. Bryan's third presidential nomi-
nation, for they know it means defeat.
Who pays for publishing the Flag
day 'proclamations asks one of the Ne
braska .City editors? Turn about is
fiur play. What protects that editor
and his business more than any other
one thing in this country ? For shame
on such greed !
The campaign has been formally
opened in Wisconsin, declaring Sena
tor LaFolIette the strongest and most
We believe in party
We believe that i a
of government like ous thswssweld
always pe'two political parti
there are- more than two, the
fourth is usually aa osanoot or
of one of the others, its auxiliary.. In
the case of the populist party the
branch came near to being the
cratic tree "itself, bat the
party in Nebraska now. is a thing; of
the past, a party in name only. The
primary law as passed, by our last leg
islature, by abolishing onr great eoaa
ty and state conventions, nukes long
step towards doing away with party
organizations. We do not like that;
very few people do. Evan John C
Sprecber, in his Free Lance, advises
the repeal of the priasary law, hat the
primary law is a law now in force, and
herewith we rive some of its most
essential features. In oity elections in
cities of less than 25,000 inhabitants,
this primary law doesiaot apply. The
first primary election' under this law
wffl be held the first Tuesday in Sep
tember, and every first Tuesday in
September hereafter. Sixty days pre
vious to that day the governor must
issue a proclamation to that effect. A
candidate who waits his name, on the
official ballot must notify the county
clerk at least thirty days previous,
must have twenty-five signers on his
petition and most pay $5.00 to the
county clerk. Candidates for district
judge must pay $10.00 to go on the
ticket Hourafwhdkiinrthenrimarr
are from ,12 till 9 p. as. The clerks
and judges of the primary election
shall be the same as at the November
election, the county board must pro
vide boxes and ballots and pay all
expenses. Each party has a separate
ticket, and each voter can only vote
for his party's candidates. A plural
ity nominates. On the second Satur
day after the primary the candidates
for each party meet and elect their
county central committee, and this
central committee elects its own chair
man, and .secretary. Congressional
candidates and district judges appoint
easting. Exatanlesm.be eisjbte in
m history for man v
the public senti-
.... - i -l- --
mnmnnuunnsm.w mmu ussmnmrn:asm
VfWltl -- - . mm.
weans nave resulted and the whole
been a most unfortunate occur-
i -un a. i j-j
OHMU IB MM OQU-
Cryt is more confidence in our execu
sHnstoWthewUlof ourlaws. The
PviiTlial has gotn lug atiok and ha
has sVanonst rated that he is not afraid
so ass it
L1 " " MnaMT""T'wM"M"""""WMM"1
I s . s " &&& -it -. . - . - m" '--: rr ,-
r .!- . - -- & - m mm
mmmMm.! "
and the
,--
fnaadisthe
Wirekmpolitks Well that's worse
and more of H.
Now Itfs aU warble about Ne
braska's beautiful weather.
It is safe to nradiet soma editors
have mollie-coddift bf sinstorms.
If you wish to succeed in this life
you should "get hold and hang on.''
Now what do you think of a town
like Kearney without a commercial
dab?
Wh is it that most of things people
are anxious to.know are none of their
j -i
'.i ,
Advsrtiring is Just like the Irish
m's whisky. "AUofitisgood,but
their own committees.
The Spaulding Sentinel, edited by
O. M. Mayfield, suspended publication
last week and the plant was moved to
logical candidate for the presidency. Be,rde- wh Mr. Mayfield will
nn .... .. . . . I stmrt nntliri nana. Tluui:i
ihe organization of the presidential
boom was opened by 150 of Mr.
LaFolIette's supporters.
Whether the city, Mr. Heintz or
anyone else owns and. operates the
electric light plant in this city, axity
the size of Columbus should -have
electric power in the day time. Elec
tric power can be used for a hundred
different useful purposes during' the
day.
The Union Pacific railroad are fur
nishing the seed and giving their right-
of-way ground free to farmers along
the branch lines that will cultivate the
same. Ihe mrmers get the benefit of
the land and the railroad keeps away
ihe weeds in this manner. There are
other purposes, less liability in setting
fire to dried vegetation and giving a
practical demonstration of the value of
alfalfa as a crop. Schuyler Quill.
start another paper. The competitor,
the Enterprise, in that city will assume
charge of the subscription list In
speaking of the Sentinel, John E.
Kavanaugh, editor of the Enterprise,
spoke in-very glowing terms of the
bentinel and Mr. Mayfield. He says
in part- "Mr. Mayfield conducted a
good newspaper and our, business rem-'
tions with him were always cordial'
Spaulding is too small to support two
papers, and it was no fault of Mr.
Mayfield or ihe business men of that
town that the paper did not sustain
Oae girl said, "All the world loves
a lover, but dan the lover that loves
all the world." .
Tk.A I M . ...
m Borrow nouDie. reu your
wife she talks too much, aad you'll
nave plenty of your own.
. Luck is a happy combination of
accidents. Bat sonjahow or other it
takes brains to combine them.
. . . a
xav uouote wstn a grew many peo
ple in Columbus is, they are so busy
they never get time to do anything.
Cupid's game laws run theseason
round. Don't be afraid to go hunting
just because' you can't kill everything
you see.
If your lawn is growing up to weeds'
and dandelions, dont sit on the porch
and watch your neighbor mow his
lawn. Its your duty to act.
The York Times remarks that every
thing has gone up bttt newspapers and
shaves. Well, they are the only two
classes of business that are not in the
trust .
Iu an interview in New York the
other day, Bryan spoke "as a western
farmer." Yes its farmer Bryan, the
good old farmer who farms the farm
ers. Kearney Hub.
We wish that eastern nntflrnfwtiMtnr
who predicts the world will come to an
end July 3, would have it happen just
three days earlier. It would save us
quite a little for we always pay oar
bilk on the first '
tion facilities is. m ursnt today as it
was fcr any
bemre tie day of the
with the bars
sf general fact, Mr.
shows why the "car shortage"
is not a thing which can be
by the ensstmsnt of law, but mnsthe
fcesi as aa economic issue in which a
dessand for ears aad service mast be
first Tset with an increased trackage
aad terminal facilkis. - -
'For a great away years." says Mr.
Brown, "the transportation mcUitim
of the United Stutas were soasisatly
ia: advance of
mercialand
bat dsrins the lsst 10
aore especially durinr the last 5
years, the increase in these latter in
dustries hat been by leaps and bbaadej
and the railroads, in spite of the most
strenuous efforts, are fully 2 years be
hind in their ability to promptly han
dle the tramc which is upon them."
On previeas ocarnkms" the Prairie
Farmer has presented data showing
that the real root of the evU has been
the immense agricultural aad indus
trial growth of the country, particu
larly the west where hundreds of
thousands of hitherto virgin acres are
being pat under the plow each year,
and the inability of the railways to
keep pace with the growth. Thought
ful men are looking at the transporta
tion question as aa economic problem.
With the more general adoption of
this view, we may expect to see an
ultimate solution of the question of
vi euviHKO.
?iiXaBK.
P
T i TJ
A
till 1 1 1 ii 1 1 u i ii ii in it ii
far a
t
7tm a
av
the
sfsCbaekintne
ye.
fsias hat! Wasa'i
that's no
to. wear to his.
sarlslmoi Mar-
t it the
heart riot her
Say we were
OaM Dart? What
an what
thaf s in
awsr ssm both Jathsr and saaahUr
srPSBiilthssssslvssr he aa ha tlmanht
sf , the xrajsysr coUssa who had
troth to htm so amny ysara
of tlM sweet oM
died.
fata mimiat the
to tho fray, a aew are in her
eye.'
"New. father dear. If s wen yon
know' mother always wanted you to
have tho heat Vhe hat'a Hke no ene8
In tho town now. She'd never have
HargaretM
Tho old man turned away, a sort of
ta every
sf his stooping- fsjure. and Mar-
Keep silence far a
whoa.
Fancy
. j
AT
KEATW8 d 8CUABT8
Great tlaughter ef Salmen.
la theses of Okotak the salnmi
suicidal and oae of tho most- start
Has examples of the spendthrift aide
of nature amy he found in the rivers
that run Into, this sea. When six years
old the salmon eegta a voyade ef
deatal Ascending the river of theii
latency they race la countless' then
sands upstream until lack' of food aad
lack of elbow room kill them of. A
recent traveler declares mat, however'
many millions of salmon may run up
the river, not one ever reaches the
sea again alive. What becomes of
the rivers of dead salmon?' The sea
gulls wheel down upon the aceaeaad
feast upon their eyes, scoraiag aay
thing less dainty. n Bears, wolves,
foxes and sledge dogs are made com
fortable for the year.
itself
TheJIowells Journal
assessed valuation of the property of
-Lucoui precinct last week and in the
same issue appears the bank statement
of the two Hpwells banks. According
tothe former there was $36,175 money
on hand and on deposit subject to
check. The bank statement shows the
deposits on May 25th to be $145,751.10
subject to check, and $193,045.31 time
certmcates of deposit The bank
deposits jumped quite rapidly in the
past 60 days.
County Attorney J. H. Grosveaor
of Hamilton county is just boiling over
witn inuignanon oecaose some unscru
pulous Burlington official reported to
the railway commission that he had a
psss. He swears vengeance by all
that's good and great and declares'
there will be "something doin" if he
I sees Jhe color of the man's hair that '
printed the aua mch U thing.. It might be
oareiy possible that J. H. hasn't turn
ed in his old pasteboard yet, or per
haps the officials forgot to mark him
off the list
The murder .trial of Haywood at
Boise, .Idaho, continues and is daily
reportea ail over the world. Orchard,
the principal witness, admits he com
mitted about twenty murders himself,
and was hired and paid by Haywood,
the defendant The question is, will
the jury believe him? Will the jury J
oeueve the word of an assassin, thief
sad spy? Corroborating facts and
nmnsstances strongly show that he is
telling the tenth; yet we doubt greatly
whether thejury will believe him. I
Stato Treasury ml.
The Nebraska state treasury re
ceipts for May were the largest oa
"cord, aggregating $938,1326. Gash
on hand at the close of Mav was
$1,035,029.83, the largest smoont de
lft aamatial sf Iadnstrial Orswth.
Touching upon the-great economic
value of the railway as a factor ia in
dustrial expanskm, Seaator Albert J.
Beveridge of Indiana contributed aa
interesting article to the Bender mag
azine that forcibly depicts two import
ant factors governing railway opera
tion. Senator Beveridge says:
"If the railways are honestly aad
efficiently ran, they are the greatest
single element of our economic well-
tJeoig and national solidarity. But if
the natioa begins their nation
lstion, as the nation has done and
the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt;
and if deasagogaes ia the various states
try to emulate, sot his methods, but
his popularity, aad ignoraatly aad
evily assail the railroads ia periods, of
popular prejudice by grotesque and
uneconomic laws, we shall- have our
To Tell Horse's Character. .
It is easy to tell a horse's character
hy hie aose, accordlag to aa 'army
oalcer. If the proile has a gentle
curve and at the same time the ears
are poiated aad sensitive, the aaimal
may be depended on aa heiag geutto
aad at tho same time hlgltepirlted. On
the .other hand, if the. horse has s
dent In the middle of hie nose It is
safe to set aim -down aa treacherous
vidoua. A horse with a slight
ivity ia the proile will be easily
tad needs enaTiag. while one
that droops -his ears ia -apt to he
both lasy aad vidoua.
OM John's hat was a sore aubject la
the ColMms family. The two daughtera
at home, haadsome, wen-dressed girls,
tried every aanday of their Uvea to ad
just their ndnda to the trial of goiag
through the streets to ssass with their
It was aa ancient beaver of the bell
crewued, variety, and had graced the
marriage of Ms owaer nmny years ago.
When the young couple crossed the
ocean to the new home which prom
ised so much, the hat box was their
most valued bit of luggage. When
they settled in.'the west" and the lad
got work oa "the ditch." where so
ssaay strapping young Irishmen laid
the foundation of their fortunes all
dowa the Dee PUiaes valley, the hat
waa the tailsmak of their respectabil
ity. It proved that Its owaer was no
common "greenhorn,' but a married
man or substance, and the young wife
adored it aad ita wearer.
John wore the headgear la sublime
unconsciousness of the chaagug fash
Ions of this frisky land, aad after the
little wife died he cherished It aa a
memento of his wedding day. Now he
wore it not only to church but to the
cemetery In the afternoon, aad erery
mmute of the day "besides, except
when he sat at the head of his table.
Sunday risitors noted It, the older
ones .with a shake of the head aad a
whispered "well, 'tis that himself do
bo keepla' her in moind so well but
I dunno would she be wantin' him
to wear tat ould thiag ar she could
be let see."
4
If you are not a custo
mer at our store we asK
of you to at least call and
.see bur provision coun
ters. All goods freah
delicious and quality' no
better to be Had call on
f us though you don't buy
KEATING and SCHRAM
Eleventh Street Ctolumlnii, Nebranak&v
CM
Lye Bulne slysilsesea.
A Ludlow woman leaned by exps
rlence what any chemist could have
told her. that lye will rata eyoglssdss,
saya the Kansaa City 8tar. The woav
aa waa msslag soap aad splashed a
drop or two of the nuxture on her
She took a cloth
to clean them, but
is tad that an the colors of
the' raiahew were refected In the
lenses. No amount of waaalag would
remove the colors, aad it
nary to get,new lenses.
posited 1 in ithe hktorj of deporitorwj med a hriod5mt it. Oegituaate
7Z J? mo,.oouIib? " r P--P0S9 will be prevs.ted7hs good
- ..puoc ut jmjiag on ue. state's
Ii is again asserted that the railroad
companies of Nebraska will go into
court and endeavor to beat the two
law. If they can show that the
rate will not pay them oa their
they can do it, but not
Li former vears it m
that rates can not be reeulat-
sd by law, bat we have all seen the
newKght,theEoosevelt light It is
also admitted by all that consres has
5 'the power to control inteMtate mm.
Saawsj aad fx rates for inter-state
trsfse, andnow the question is raised,
congrem regulate railroad rates
.- - --
mdebtednesait would almost complete
ly wipe it out, but it cannot be used
for that purpose.
The treasurer had oa hand May 1
$726,212.00. He restive during
JIsy,$938,132.66,panlsiMl41
and has on hand a tetaffl,042,
803.67. Of thissjnoani7,77384 is
cash, and the balance, $1,035,029.83
is in state depository bosjls. The
finances of the state are in a very
nusn condition and this alone is a tes
timony to the discretion and business
tact of those now in power.
Bj
Considerable comment is being ex
pressed concerning the action of the
President aad other executives regard
ing the met that they have decided
sot to prosecute kuriau l.-
their decision apon his own testimony
before the Inter-state Commerce com
mission in New York recently. Tie
Journal is act ia positioa to censure
or to folly accept the coadttioas, bat
it is satisfied that,Harriman gave the
authorities some pretty good
lor
eaects nullined.
For example, there has beeu sa out
cry against railroad consolidation.
The truth ia (eliminating their well
known evils aad preventing the thiev-
ery that has atteadsd sssss of thorn),
railroad sssaalidstioas .are as benefi
cial as they are iaeritable. Beformers
sometimes ran into incoashjteacies.
For example, we demand that rnU-
roads shall abolish rebates, treat every
body alike, etc, and yet, whea they
sttesspt eoasolidatioa necewary to
accomplish this Tory purpose, we assail
thar coasolidarion.. We are not
gain railroads and corporations just
They are called railroads aad
- Cera and Wheat Feed.
It la a nutter of custom rather than
of reason that we should use so much
wheat sad so little corn in our daily
ration. Practically all the wheat pro'
duced la converted into food for man
It ia probable that not one bushel of
corn In 5S raised la this country goes
upon the table. That ia a regrettable
anomaly when we consider that twe
bushels of corn can he produced M
erery bushel of wheat on a girea arei
and that the national corn crop la foul
times the national wheat crop.
unity or it would ant
Our southern dem-I have been graated. The general puh-
wm surely fight that propose
would jeopardise state
would deal more
Mt-
V
uc are only too ssntuaeatal pad quick
w give voice to those qaaasoas
oneatnaes are too vol
MKuwwaia too muea nsrssSsuitv as
give them the mil truth of the mcts aasl
omy. we seek act to sxterssiaate
aaythiag bat wrong."
Ssaator Beveridge shows what the
railways are, where absurd legislation
nmy lead; and why awre or less coa
olidstioa is necessary. . Iau address
a few days ago before the yracase
Chamber of Commerc. Rtmuw VSm.
Taadat"Brewa of the New York
Central laws dearly indicated the
easnty of exaaasioa as taeoaly real
smanoa of the railway problem
he Mated: .-7
l-ttlm-asTiealtaial,
nim? vnn cruu im
llflFL 1UU OMiH u
B s.
arn
m flB
aam
BnsBaaaaaamaaaaaama
I aaRaaaaaamr'
avamaaaaaaaaaaaaaTgl&''
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avaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV')f
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTar '
mansaaaaaaaaaaar
f pnannnaBaaaaaaaaaaaK.
-aanaanvmaaaaaaammsM''
BSSSSHBSSSSSSSSSS9ViSB
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asuasBmawTsarpl tit
Tr-gBswwjsnaj?vm
i
And now Margaret was to be mar
ried, and she shuddered as she thought
of that hat la the second carriage.
8he approached her father once, hat
recoiled in dismay as he' turned upon
her with something like a snarL
"Av Paraell Oooaaa don't like me
hat he'll do well wldout me daughter."
was what he said.
Then John's haadsome gray-haired
sister-in-law tried. "John," she lasiaa
ated. ''John, don't ye thiak yell be
needln' a new suit soon? Tou know
Margaret's to be marrl'd this day two
weeks."
"The order Is with Casey these three
months back. It'll be ready la toime,"
he replied with a wary glance.
"That's foiae. John." she answered.
"Now, where did you say you bought
th' hat to go wld themr
Tve a hat that's good eaough for
anny wedding. I'd have ye to know,
Maggte," he replied warmly, aad his
o eyes lighted aad his lips' set
The salt came home from Casey's,
and the heart of the bride-to-be sank
within her. There was ao hat box.
Readered desperate by the near ap
proach, of the eveat, she tried again,
but--
"lis a grand month, Jane, for a
weddiag." said the old man. his eyes
looking far 'away. "Te'r mother and
me waa marri'r la June. Th' haw-
thorne waa ia bloom be the chapel
dure. But that's long ago!"
The morning of the weddiag old
John Colliaa left the house without
a word to aay oae. He wore his
new clothes and the battered beaver,
which had resected the sun of many
summers. - The ceremony was set for
tea o'clock, aad it was 9:3 when
they called nun, but he had not re
turned. They waited and worried un
til it seemed as if they would he
obliged to telephone the police for
help, and the priest to postpone the
wedding, when In walked Colliaa.
He carried himself with savage dig
nity, aad wore a shlalag silk hat of
the veryaeweet style. -
. Facta Concerning Herring.
Some new facts concerning the her
ring are contained ia the scieatifc
section of the fishery board for Scot
land. According to a paper by Dr.
Wesayss Fulton, certain theories as to
the growtfi and age of the fish which
hare been accepted for the last quar
ter of a century are not well found
ed. It now appears that the herring
Is a fish of slow growth, and is barely
2)4 Inches ia length when one year
old. It does not reach maturity and
spawn nntil fire years old. and is
then of an average length of 9
Inches. Herrings over 12 inches long,
like the large Loch Fyne fish, may be
tea years old and more, and the large
specimens that are occasionally
caught, measuring from 14 to 15
Inches, are probably over IS .years
old. aad may be 20. Investigations are
la progress to discover the reason for'
the decline in the herring fishery ot
Loch Fyne la recent years. An inter
esting method which has been adopt
ed to trace the migrations of the fish
consists in marking some of them
while ia the seine net with a printed
silk tag and setting them free. Over
.500 have been thus marked, but, so
far, only five have been caught again,
aad these were near the place of liberation.
in
Fasafoaa caaaas in Js
miy waea taey are tne el
oaoge or wealth, and whea social sta
tus ebbs aad lows aad people are
knowa by whatthey wear. Among
men the fashion of the hair, wkiok
had to do with the warrior's head
gear, has gone wholly oat ef style.
.The man of oflcial rank wears am
clothes ia foreign style aa becoming
modern tasksl though he return to
his native costtune for his hours of
ease. Ia the matter of haJrdreaama; K
s aot only that certain styles
u cenaia periods or
aot be affected after some axed data.
but withia the limits set hy age there
are variations accordlag to fashion's
whim.
of neh
Fameue Cerpe Disbanded.
The Bank of Eaglaad Rifle Volua
teer Corps, which was established ta
1875, primarily for the defense of the
bank premises, was by an order of
the British war oflce recentlv ill.
banded, as the corps, which was main
tained at the expense of the bank
authorities, was aot considered nec
essary. At night the bank premises
are protected by a military guard. The
corps has beea under the command of
Capt H. S. Iamaa for nearly six years I
and out or the total strength or 96
oflcers and men 92 made themselves
efficient This was the only single
company corps in Great Britain.
Lizards Fray en Fish.
Jerry Thompson. efHowe township.
rerry county, an experience
man, says that the scarcity
in the Juniata river Is not
moca 10 ue Basnets aa nete aa to
the ugly black lizards. The river
is said to he full of these rep
tiles aad they live entirely on ash
spawn and Ash. Maay of these lizard
uve ueea cangac ia aeta aad Used
and upon examlaathm have been
foaad to contain hah from one hash
to six laches long. Whence they
came is a mystery, hut the - gr
they are doiag. according to ,Mt,
Thompson aad other nsherman la no
secret. Philadelphia Record.
a a
w mmm omi ana lsifustiml dnrslnpssait sad
smiuaas aad nan m s s ."
s A-CjT . -- - -
pwfcgj-y, -.lmMMP nan emsnans'
aawanaa'nuraaeswMJ i
It rami ay easy, tv
NewSakdhlM Washer.
Na !' ta wsjrry abaat
washvasW if yam ue the
8aMnfae Waher. Ne
Frktiwa, aa Last M-
tiasj. Aacniwat Prawf.
ia aadtry it.
Bii.lBiiiBr He.
The ceremony was over aad the
bride, still dasedwith the hat glim
mering before her eyes, headed the
procession from the carriages iatothe
house where "relatives and Immediate
friends' were to enjoy a wedding din-
B9sT
Foremost among them came the fa
ther of the bride, hut he passed the
parlor door and' headed straight fot
ms own room upstairs.
When' he, came dowa he wore aa ex
prcaston of friendly hospitality on his
face, and the bell-crowned heaver oa
hianead.
From that day the heaver went tc
enures -with him in state. When he
arose from the dinner table the style
of the pseeeut troubled him m
and It was the beO-crowned heaver ef
the old time that he wore to the
graveside of the gray-eyed colleen he
Leng Beard te Be Sold.
A beard over 14 feet in length is
shortly to come up for auction in Lon
don. 'The late owner, Amos Broad
hurst, who died at Whaley Bridge a
short time ago, was ror several years
oae of the "freaks" at Barnum & Bai
ley's and Wombwell's menageries
When not exhibiting his beard he used
to wrap it up in tissue paper aad coil it
inside his waistcoat. His mustaches
whea fully stretched were over twn
Strange Story ef a Title
A remarkable story waa told at the
Easter vestry ateetiag at WImberne
Minster, Dorsetshire, according te the
London, Tribune.
It waa stated that the document re
garding the payment of Its. Cd. year
ly to a clergyman to preach a Good
Friday sermon at Holt Chapetef-Caee
was missing from the parish cheat un
til some time age. This deed waa re
covered by the Bserest chance.
A sister of the vestry clerk bought
a dram at Thame fair for her chil
dren, the toy being marked
Germany." Sebeeaueutly the
was broken aad aa examination of the
parchment showed it to be the original
title deed setting forth the conditions1
governing the payment for taeGeod
Friday sermon.
Cut
To preserve cut
lump of ammonia sheuld ho
nntt nmm Tma mIa h. h. ...! I ,nui
i.wi i w aa .- u.r. U - Thle will
j i ouib o uraioer.
to
Her Shoes Tee Comfortable.
"Why is Mabel so disagreeable
day?"
"She's pouting because her new
shoes don't fit"
."Nor
"No. They don't hurt her a ML"
them fresh, hut win
stroy the
oftea arises fi
stalks nave a
slimy. Flowers of thin
should have a wee bit
taeir stalls every tisse tho
changed aad
them for the hrst time.
help tod
Special Sale on
We sell the well-known St&ver BtMj&es, and are
. V ...
muaag ine ionowing prices for a short tune only.
B5 buggy $75
$75 lnisgy$e5
i5widroo$50
5bCRy$55
AiidaOl other
botasiiiiprt
iwrtkn.
L. W. WEAVER H SOIS.
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and mved and wedded long ago. AXJsnnnaml
sanunanmmnmasnnnaammnnn "Jg ......Jannnnnnnnnnnnnnav
tOUMJLLE. riMiJtmmWTm
A fsrm W lai nores, adjowiag town jT LHHbfik I
A large part of the land sot to altssfs. fSBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnanm
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By Ihsh; wmfcs ye seal knew them.' HHKiBHmK
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