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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1911)
-Jt-V jjv 7. VI s 1" I 't )? 3ewt P""" PLUMBING is more seasonable now than at any other time in ibe year. If yon have plumbing that ehoul'i be done for the betterment of sanitary con diticns, you ought to 6end for ns at once. WE WONT OVERCHARGE but we will guarantee to do your work ns well, if not better, than jou could have it done elsewhere. 411-413 W 13th St. Golumbus. Neb I ITEMS OF f INTEREST BELLWOOD. From the Onzetto. Mrs. Jerry Wagoner handed us an item thiB week which wan clipped from a Canada paper, which gives the condi tion of the weather on January 9, 10, 11 and 12 It is fis follows: "Lowest thermometer readings for the night of Monday was 58 degrees below; Tuesday in below; Wednesday 42 below; Thurs-, day 42 below. We are improving." There are about twelve members of the Q. A. R. left in this neck of woods so on Saturday evening laBt their wives invited them to the hall, when a spread good enough for president Taft awaited them. The old veterans enjoyed the treat and claim that they had a grand good time. Of course, the children of the soldiers were included in the 'east. Widow Schmit, who lives in the south eastern part of town, near St Peters church, while standing on a chair last Friday Using a etove pipe, fell to the lloor, fracturing two of her ribs Dr Hansen was summoned and administered to her wound. She is still confined to her bed chamber, but is improving each day and will again eoon ba about at her home. OSCEOLA. From the Ueconl. Thus. Liind. former section fureni'in at this place whs in Oni.itm the latter part of the week. Mr. Lind will go to Hill City, S D , in a few days and goes into the employ of the Burlington Chester Careon left last night for Grand Island, where he will assume his duties as manager of tho state farm at Soldiers' Home. And his friends wish him success in las new line of work. .Last Saturday a bunch of the boys out north of town under the instigation of Charles Curtis, got up a little husking bee for Frank Walker, who has been seriously ill of pneumonia f t the past few weeks and a part of whoe corn re mained unhusked in the Geld. The boys all assembled at the field early in the morning some thirty-two in all with about twenty teams and by the time din ner was ready, they had that field of twenty acres of corn all taken out, clean ed up slick and clean nnd they all went home feeling mighty good over the job. And Frank Walker well maybe he didn't feel good. The news of the kindness of his neighbors and friends was the best dose of medicine that Frank has had since he has been sick. ALBION. From the News Ne'TaskH has attained mature age as evidenced by the fact tbnt we now have a native Nebraskan in the U. S. senate. Mr. and Mrs. J as Nevels took their departure Tuesday morning for Texas in hopes that the change in the climate will be beneficial to Mrs. Nevels' health. Beginning with Monday the two new freights on the Northwestern mad began carrying passengers between Oakdale and Scribner. These trains were put on as an experiment and Agent Day be lieves that this action indicates that they have proven a good thing. C. E. Drake sold a quarter section of FRISCHHOLZ BROS. 5HOE5 CLOTHING Gents' Furnishing Goods RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. FRISCHHOLZ BROS. 405 Ilth Street, A. Dussell Son ABOUT OUR NEIGH BORS AND FRIENDS CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES his land southwest of town to F. I. Houtz and Hans Scbroeder last week. Mr. Houtz takes the eighty adjoining his farm and Mr. Sohroeder the eighty ad joining him. The price received was $100 per acre and there were no im provements on the place. The records in the efflce of the secre tary of state show that 5,527 automobiles were sold to the people of Nebraska dur ing the year 1910, at an estimated invest ment of about sis million dollars. And it is not eo many years ago that food and clothing was shipped into the state from the east to keep the people from starving and freezing. GENOA. From the Times. Twenty-one years ago this winter the Russian lagrippe first made its appear ance in the west and has not failed to visit us annually since that time. This year the complaint is unusually severe and several cases in this vicinity have developed into pneumonia. In the Madison county jail is a man named Stehr. whose home is in Norfolk' but he will not return there for a long time to come, if the authorities can pre vent it by sending him to the penitenti ary for one of the most rerolting crimes ever perpetrated in the state. Stehr is charged with having caused the death of his4-ear old otep son. During the re cent cold weather the baby boy was compelled to sleep in a wood shed on the lloor. The cold was so intense that the little one's feet were frozen. It was not until one of the baby's feet hud rotted off that a physician was called. The doctor reported the case to the authorities and the child was taken to a hospital where its limbs were amputated below the knee. Twenty-four hours af ter the operation the little sufferer pass ed away. Investigation disclosed the fact that the baby's body was covered with bruises inflicted by the step father A short time before death came the mo ther whs sent for. As she bent over and spoke to her dying boy. he lifted his hand and shoved her face aside, saying to her in German, "go away!" MAKE THIS TEST. How You Can Tell if Your Hair is Diseased. Even if you have a luxuriant head of hair you may want to know whether it is in a healthy condition or not. 98 per cent of the people need a hair tonic. Pull a hair out of your head; if the bulb at the end of the root is white and shrunken, it proves that the hair is dis eased, and requires prompt treatment if its loss would be avoided. If the bulb is pink and fall, the hair ie healthy. We want every one whose hair re quires treatment to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall not cost anything if it does not give satisfac tory results. It is designed to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irritation, to stimulate the hair roots, tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair and cure baldness. It is because of what Rexall "93" Hair Tonic ban done and our sincere faith in its goodness that we want you to try it at our risk. Two sizes, 50c and Si 00. Sold only at our store the Rexall store. Pollock & Co., corner 13th and North streets. Columbus. XOHKOK. From the Bepablicaa. W. L. Smith is pending the winter with friends and relatives in Illinois. J. W. Adsmson of Fnllerton was transacting business in Monroe and vie inity Wednesday, .and Thursday of this week Ed Farmer has opened up a meat market in the west room of the J. H. Smith building, making two meat mar kets for Monroe at present. Mr. and Mrs. Ohss. Farmer snd Jay Farmer left Monday morning; for their home in Mannington, Ky., after speed ing a part of the winterhere John Keeler is agsJwBboBned to his bed with his wounds received while in the army. It is only a question of a few more years until all the old soldiers will pass to the Great Beyond. Lester Kelley went to Columbus lsst Saturday and entered St. Mary's hospi tal, and on Tuesday was operated on for appendicitis. He stood the operation very well, and his condition is all that could be expected. Ab soon as his carpenter shop is com pleted and in readiness, J. T. Smith will begin the manufacture of cement blocks in connection with his other work. He has made arrangements to supply the Walrath & Sherwood Lum ber Co., with what they will also manu facture for others. Tuesday afternoon the special meet ing of the Monroe Commercial club was held in the to n ball, and routine busi ness was transacted such as listening to the reports of committees and communi cations. The bridge proposition was al so up for discussion, and a committee was appointed to measure the river again while the ice was solid, so an exact meas urement could be gotten. Several mem bers of the club and residents from Loup township were present and took active part in the meeting. A number of new members were enrolled, and when the club adjourned it was until Thursday evening for the annual election of officers and directors for 1911. Friday the ice on the river became so soft that it was unsafe for farmers from the south side to haul loads to Monroe, and after hauling two loads that morn ing they decided to quit and await cold er weather. While the ice was strong enough all those who had grain to mar ket put in their time hauling, and sold as much as possible. The distance Baved in hauling means considerable to the Loup township farmers, as they could make two trips to Monroe in the same time as they made one elsewhere. These farmers should not be compelled to con fine their marketing of grain in Monroe to a few days during the winter when the ice is heavy, but should have a per manent bridge to cross on. PLATTK CKKTKB From the Signal. While chopping wood last Tuesday Henry Lohoff had the misfortune to let the axe slip in such a manner as to ont a gash about two inches long in his foot. The wound was not serious, but very painful, and necessitated some surgical mending. We are pleased to note that the report from the bedside of Henry ( Gehring are more encouraging. While he is still a very sick man, his present condition per mits him to be out of bed and sitting up during a portion of the day. The Signal joins most sincerely with his re latives and many friends in their hopes for a continuation of his improved condi tion. A. G. Parker received word last Sat urday that bis sister, .Mrs. Dr. O. U. Piste, who has been seriously ill at her home in Torrington the past three weeks was taken last Thursday to a hospital at Scott's Bluffs, a distance of 35 miles for treatment. Dr. and Mrs. Platz formerly resided in Columbus, and have many ac quaintances at this place who will regret to hear of their affliction. Mrs. R. W. Perkinson received a message last Saturday informing her of the serious illness of her sister-in-law, .Mrs. P. F. Doody, at her home in Chey enne. For several years Mrs. Doody has been afflicted with serious heart trouble, and grave fears are entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Perkinson left at once to be present at her bedside. Word has been received that Mrs. Doody is slightly improved. The prospect of a much coveted visit to the fatherland and a happy family reunion was somewhat marred by the news received by Mr. David Scbreibcr last Monday that his mother had died at the old home in Derdoff, Russian. Mr. and Mrs. Scbreiber contemplated a trip next March at the special invitation is sued from the old home for a grand family reunion. They will make the trip, but the mother will be missing at the reunion. Steel and Iron. Reaumur discovered the direct proc ess of making steel In 1722, or there abouts, by Immersing malleable Iron in a bath of cast iron. A steel manu factory is said to have been set up by Benjainiu Huutsman near Sheffield in 1740. It was about 1800, however, be fore steel fairly became the fashion. The greatest boost to the trade came from Bessemer in 1S50. Maids of Moods. "Do your daughters help their moth er with the housework?' "We wouldn't think of expecting It Muriel is temperamental, and Zaza is intense." Pittsburg Post Hadn't Ssttlsd. Bacon And you say your brother has settled in Canada? Egbert No, I didn't say so. I think he went there to get out of settling. Yenkers States man. Advice Is not disliked because It Is advice, but because so few. people know how to give It Leigh Bunt iBSn ! HAS NO SUBSTtTMTE Absolutely Pure MAIMMLMraSWTE TEARS AND LAUGHTER. God made both tears and laugh ter, and both for land purposes, for as laughter enables mirth and surprise to breathe freely, so tears enable sorrow to vent kseJf pa tiently. Tears hinder sorrow from becoming despair and madness. Leigh Hunt The Way te Find Him. "My wife and I are going to spend a few months with her people at Strong's Corners," said the meek little nun, "and I want you to mail your paper to me" "Yes," said the clerk. "What's your name?" "Well er to make sure, I guess you'd better address It, 'Mary Strong's Husband, Strong's Corners." Catholic Standard and Times. Tactlsss.- "I don't think It was a bit nice for the rector to commend women's econ omy in dress," said the wife to her husband after the service. "That shouldn't bare annoyed you, my dear," was the reply. "Your gown Is plain enough." "Exactly! His remark called every body's attention to what I bad on." Boston Courier, Suits to a T. The clause "It suits to a T," mean ing it fits exactly, is as old as the fa miliar instrument, the T square or T rule (so called from its resemblance to the letter T), used, by mechanics and draftsmen for waking angles true and for obtaining perpendiculars. The ex pression was in common use In the time of Dr. Johnson, who is quoted by Boswell as saying of Warburton, "You see they have fitted him to a T." An Economist "Of course," said Mr. Sirlus Barker, T a i t- tit li nwlif fin tta enmu a. nsiiSL j uauguivi s-v v wvm-. sort of an artistic education. I think I'll have her study singing." "Why not art or literature?" "Art spoils canvas and paint, and literature wastes reams of paper. Singing merely produces a temporary disturbance of the atmosphere." Washington Star. How a Meaning Changes. "Cheat" is a word that now has a very ugly sound. To cheat a man Is to defraud him. Originally the word con veyed no such meaning. The old word "escheat" referred to the dues that fell to the crown. It came from the French echoir (Latin, excadere). The modern meaning that attaches to the word tells a sad talc of the extortion and greed that must have been practiced in col lecting the dues. A Journalist's "Copy." The late Mr. Levy of the London Telegraph once asked G. A. Sala if he had any objection to his copy being edited in the office. "Mr. Levy," he replied, "I am like n butcher. I sell you so much meat To me it is a mat ter of profound indifference whether you serve it fried, boiled or roasted." "Recollections of Mrs. T. P. O'Con 'nor." Just Disselved. "So you broke your engagement with Miss Spensive?" "No, I didn't break it" "Oh, she broke it" "No, she didnt break it" "But it is broken?" "Yes, she told me what her clothing cost, and I told her what my income was; then our engagement sagged la the middle and gently dissolved." Houston Post SBffa UIIOI PACIFIC TIIETULE SMrMmtSi M I rauMii WEST BOCXD. No. 11 850. am Mo. 1 103nm No. 9 U5a:n No.i; 3.05 pm No. 15 fcSpm No. S 6:5.ipnt No. 5 rt:ICpm No. 21 11:10am No. 19 11:20 am No.2J Hpm No. 7 2:35 pm KAST BOUKD. No. 4 4:21 am No. 12 5lasi No.it 2:46 pa No. id 2:16 pm No. 10 3:05 pn No. 18 5:57 pm No.i 8:50 pm No. 22 1:20 pm No. 20 3.O0pm No.24 7:12 am No. 8 ri:18pm BRANCHES. KOBFOLK. 8PALOISO ALBIOX. No.79mxd..d600am No. 31 pa ..d 1:30 pa No. 32 pas ..al2J0pm No. SO mzd ..a 7 jOO p m No.77mzd. d 7:20am No. 29 pa ..d 7 00 pm No. 30 pas ..a 1:10 pm No. 78 mxd.. a 6:10 pm Daily exceptSoadar. note: No. 1, 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare train. No. 4. 5, 13 and 14 are local passenger. No. 58 and 59 are local freight. No. 9 and 18 ars mail train only No. 14 due in Omaha 4:45 p. m. No. 6 das in Omaha 500 p.m. C. I. t. Tint Tails No. 22. Pas, (daily ex. Saadaj) leave.... 7:25 a i No. 32, Fit & Ac. (d'y ex. Satarday) I.5 p i No. 21, Pass, (daily ex. Saaday) arnre..fc20 p i No. 31. Fit & Ac (d'y ex. Saaday) ar. ..605 a i POWDER CXDAS . KAPI9S. VreaBtkeOatlook. Everett Aisriao, ayoaag manaboHt 23 jean old, committed suicide shortly before noon. Wednesday at his fathers home by taking a large dose of carbolic acid. The young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Aastise, living about three miles northeast of this place. Three or foar months ago he was foand in an nneonscioaa condition in his fath er's ban with a wound in the aide of hie head. How he was hurt still remains a mystery, although it was thought at the time that be fell from the hay loft and in falling struck his bead on a nail. He never tally recovered from this accident mad ap to the time of his death was be ing treated by the doctors. Wednesday morning be went to the cellar and did not return. Members of the family be coming alarmed at bis absence followed him and there found him dead. W.D.Davis was born in Liverpool, England, on Mtrcb 10th, 1836, and died at hie home at Primrose Janusry 18th 1911, aged 84 years. 10 months, and 8 days. The deceased csme to America in 1850, after a period of ten years at sea, which time he spent as cabin boy, able seaman and master. lie was msrried in Boston to Elizabeth Algeo in 1853, to which union were born seven children. When Mr. Davis came to Nebraska in 1867. the coqntry was more like a wilder ness than a place for a home, according ly, mnch of the hardships of pioneer life had to be endured. They were bravely and manfully borne. During his 23 years of residence in Boone county his industry and thrift brought him into possession of a number of the most valu able farms in this community, one of which forms the residence portion of Primrose. SILVKB CRKKK. From the Band. John Scblitts sale last Wednesday was a top notcher, the total amounting to about $6,000. One bull sold for $115.00 a cow for $112 0J and all the cows averag ed close to $100 per head. Heber Hord has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of the late T. B. Hord of Central Oity. An inventory of the real and personal property of the estate places tne value at $1,244,248, the largest ever probated in Merrick county. Word waa reeeiyod Monday that Ike Barnes was dead at bis borne in Joliet, 111. Reports are that be killed himself. Mr. Barnes wss a brother, of Mrs. Frank Bump and an uncle of Jesse Barnes. Tuesday Mrs. Bump, Jesse Barnes and Mies Rachel Barnes, took the train for Joliet, to attend the funeral Mr. Barnes was a resident of this coun ty for several years and is well known here. Particulars of the tragedy are meagrr. Sunday morning, while attempting to ride one of Ruasel Merrills bronchos, John Pope was badly bunged up Be waa attempting to ride a broncho which Mr. Merrill bad purchased recently and was using a single stnch saddle. In its efforts to unseat the rider, the horse slipped the saddle over its bead, reared in the air and came d.-wn striking John with its front feet John was laid np in bed for a few das but is now able to be around, though still very sore. John says he will be in good shape in time for Frontier Days next fall CAUSES 95 FEE CEIT OF DISEASE Advices Ceaceraia? Stamaek Trou bles aid Haw to Eenudy Them. Do not neglect indigestion which leads to all sorts of ills and complications.' An eminent doctor once said that ninety five per cent of all the ilia of the human body have their origin in a disordered atomach. A physician who mide a specialty of stomach trouble, particularly dyspepsia, after years of study perfected the for mala from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets are made. Oar experience with Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets leads us to believe tbem to be the greatest remedy known for the relief of acute indigestion snd chronic dyspep sia. Their ingredients are soothing and healing to the inflamed membranes of the stomach. They are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to medicine. The relief they sfford is almost immediate. Their use with per sisteney sad regularity for a short time brings about a cessation of the pains censed by atomach disorders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro mote nutrition. As evidence of our sin cere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask yon to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satisfaction, we will return yon the money yon paid ns for them, without question or for mality. They come in three sizes, prices 25 cents, 50 cents snd $1.00. Remember you csn obtain tbem only at our store the Rexall store. Pollock Sc Co , corner 13th and North streets. The Rig Wind In Ireland, The night of the big wind In Ireland was Jan. 6 and 7. 1839 It seems to have served for some seventy years as the era point of no little chronology. The gale was by no means confined to Ireland. A score of persons died In Liverpool In the crash of buildings, and the force of the wind was felt through Cheshire, Warwick and Staf ford. In Limerick, Galway and Atn lone more than 200 bouses were blown down and as many more were burned. In 1898 Dublin was swept by a gale quite as great and half the trees In the Phoenix park were put down. New York Sua. the Leved Him. This was after the quarrel. "I can aever forgive you." be cried. "Last algkt yoa said I waa a lobster." "But yon know." she replied, and bar tone was conciliatory "you kaow now dearly I love lobsters." With a glad cry be folded her to Me breast Philadelphia Record. Safety--Service--Speed Dustless, Perfect Track and New Steel Passenger Equipment, which is the finest that money can buy, are afforded to pa trons of the UNION PACIFIC Standard Read ef the West ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS EXCELLENT DINING CARS For literature and information, call on or address ELLIS 6. BROWN, Agent, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA THE GOLD WAS THERE. ut Mark Twain Missed It by Just One Pail of Water. With Steve ttillls, a printer of whom he was fond, Mark Twain went up into Calaveras county to a cabin on Jackass bill, where Steve's brother Jim. n lovable, picturesque character (the "Truthful James. of Bret Harte). owned mining claims. Mark decided to spend his vacation In pocket min ing and soon added that science to his store of knowledge. It was a halcyon, happy three months that he lingered there. One day with Jim Glllls be was following the specks of gold that led to a pocket somewhere up the bill when a chill, dreary rain set in. Jim was washing and Clemens was carry ing water. Tie "color" became better and better as they ascended, and Gil lis, possessed with the mining passion, would have gene on regardless of the rain. Clemens, however, protested and declared that each pall of water was his last. Finally be said In bis delib erate, drawling fashion: "Jim, I won't carry any more water. This work is too disagreeable. Let's go to the house and wait till It clears up." Glllls hsd just taken out a pan of earth. "Bring one more pall, Sam," he plead ed. "I won't do It, Jim! Not a drop! Not If 'I knew there was a million dollars In that pan! They left the pan standing there and went over to Angel's camp, which was nearer than their own cabin. The rain kept on, and they sat around the grocery and barroom smoking and tell ing, stories to pass the time. Meanwhile the rain had washed away the top of the pan of earth left standing on the slope of Jackass hill and exposed a handful of nuggets pure gold. Two strangers had come along and. observing It. hsd sat down to wait until the thirty day claim notice posted by Jim Glllls should ex pire. They did not mind the rain not with that gold In sight snd the min ute the thirty days were up they fol lowed the lead n few pans farther and took out $20,000 In all. It was a good pocket. Mark Twain missed It by one pall of natar. Chicago Post. Dellar Bills From All Over. "That dollar silver certificate you have there has been gathered together from all over the world." said the bank cashier. "Part of the paper fiber Is linen rag from the orient. "The silk comes from Italy or China. The blue ink is made from Herman or Canadian cobalt. The black ink Is made from Niagara Falls acetylene gas smoke, and most of the green Ink is green color mixed In white zinc sul phite made In Germany. "When the treasury seal Is printed in red the color comes from Central America." New York Sun Ne Apology Necessary. "I congratulate you most heartily." jald the nearsighted guest at the wed ding, "on this happy oh. I beg your pardon! 1 thought I was speaking to the bridegroom." "That's all right," the other man re plied. "I accept your congratulations. I am the father of the bride." Chicago Tribune. Wuy Lueky. "I don't get what I deserve for my Jokes," walled the humorist "You're lucky," sympathised his friend. Toledo Blade. When a man falls back on oaths be declares himself oat of arguments. COLUMBUS MEAT MARKET We invite .all who desire ehoiea steak, and the very best cuts of all other meats to eall at our market on Eleventh street. We also handle poultry and fish and oysters in season. S.E.KABTY&CO. Telephone No.l. - Colambns.Neb. . DO YOU WANT TO BUY Tba bast irritated land, wit tfca beat riafata. WUefcaeBfredaeadtiam- per crop for tte : wanafil Tana ftiea assy. For ear- ticalar write Isaac C INSURANCE MAPS. Handy Guides Fer Underwriters In Fixing Premium Rates. Many person' must have noticed when making application for ire in surance that it Is the practice of the underwriter to examine certain ssaps before he will fix the rate of premium or accept a risk on the property of fered. His lithographic surveys mark ed off in diagrams of red and yellow and other colors are always la evi dence, sometimes bound securely la dosena of large volumes, on other oc casions laid conveniently la piles of loose sheets for handy reference. Few persons realise, however, that these maps contatn all the Information which the underwriter desires to kaow about the building he Is asked to in sure and that in most instances snore matters are explained to aim by a single glance than the applicant could make even though he be the owner of the property. As a matter of fact the details set forth are most explicit. The map maker has managed by colors, charac ters and signs to give a full description of the construction, equipment and oc cupation of the building, everything which over fifty years of this sort of surveying bss proved to be of any pos sible Interest to the insurance man. It Is so complete, for Instance, that an agent In New York city can readily form a good Idea of the character of a risk situated In some town In Missouri or California, or, vice versa, agents la towns In these western states can like wise tell the character of a risk n New York dry. Casslers Magazine. Poising en Nothing. Away up In the air, far beyond the mountain tops, the great condors will hang poised as motionless as If perch ed on solid rock. True, their wings are outstretched, but even through glasses not the slightest motion Is per ceptible. They remain In this position for many minutes, sometimes for an hour, making a careful scrutiny of ev erything below them in their "search for prey. Then, with a slight tilting of the wings, they flap slowly away, or, having found what they were seek ing, dart like a bullet toward It. The eagle, hawk and other species nave this same faculty of poising apparent ly on nothing. Banked Rails. In rounding a curve the tendency of the weight of a train Is invariably to shift to the outside wheels. To counteract this tendency the outer rail of u curve Is raised on a higher level than the Inside, the elevation betas; In an exact proportion to the sharp ness of the curve as determined by the principles of engineering. If both rails of a enrved track were of exactly the same elevation a train would not dare round It at nigh speed. One Fermslity. "Ob. Joy! SIh has written a letter saying she will marry me.' Congratulations. When?" "Well-er you see ber father has te Indorse this promissory note before if a good." Cleveland Leader. Hew Ma Resembled. Him. "Tommy, you don't take after year father mnch, do you?' "No, ma'am. But, gee. you ought te ate the way aw does somstlpa r Getting an Education. "Has your son learned much since ha went to college?' asked the new nria krter. "Naw," replied Farmer Oatcake, "but I hev. by hear' Chicago Newa. IN 0011 NEW HOKE In the MdriwUmm Autz You will find us better equipped that ever to attend to your wants in Electric Lighting and Electric Irons Let us wire your house Columbus Light, Hoat & Power Co, i : ii i : .-. ,.. -. ? ! ?A 1 Eisa f Mil. mitrK
