davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
CY LELAND's PREDICTION.
Says but One Name VIII Be Presented TO
the st. Louis invention.

Says but One Name Will BE Presented TO
the st. Louis invention.
TOPEKA, Kan, April lin the course
of a conversation with correspondent
CIV Leland said: 81 believe that Nc
Kinley's will be the only name present
ed to the st. Louis convention. I ex-
pect to see Chauncey Depey, of New
York, and some man from Maine, and
Clarkson, of Iowa, vie with each other
to get the first opportunity to second
the nomination of Mckinley. 1 ex-
peet to see every other candidate with
draw long before the date of the con-
vention." And then, in evidence of
his own faith in his prediction, Mr..
Leland wagered a hat that only one
name would be presented to the con-
Vention.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
A Good Thing.

And with the as istance of the travelling
public the Chicago, M.lw ukee & st. Paul
The night service of his popular line,
leaving Twenty-second and Grand avenue
passenger station KANSAS City al 7:15 p.
m, gives the public something they have
sought for a long time.
St Paul and Minneapolis are now reached
with through car service by this line. OF
tumwa, Cedar Rapids, Chicago and the
East have one more outlet now via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway.
City ticket Office, 600 Delaware street.
GEORGE H. REAFFoRD,
GEM Passenger and Ticket Agent. Chica 60.
J. 81. VEITCH, Gen'I Agent, Kansas City.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
SmalI-Pox in a Hospital

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1.-Jokn
Murphy, patient at All Saints hos
pital, who was thought to be suffering
from bilious fever, was found to have
smallpox and was removed to the pest
boat last night. Murphy was admitted
to the hospital on March %. He was a
railroad employee and came here from
Redland, /. T.. on the same train with
L. Gordon, now on the pest boat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
Kansas Ponnlists.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The national
headquarters of the peoples party in
the Commercial building was visited
yesterday by delegation of Kansas
populists, headed by Col ]. D. Ben
nington. They came to make ar
rangements for transportation and
hotel quarters Col. Bennington said
it was the intention of the Kansans to
meet in Topeka and come in a body on
a special train. Senator PETER, of
course will head the delegation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
Songs of the Coufederates.

RICHMOND, Va, April lone of the
features proposed for the programme
of laying the corner stone of the JEFF
Davis monument here on July is an
immense choir, which is to render only
the t'rebel songs familiar to the ears
of the southern veterans" It is pro-
posed that this mammoth choir, which
is to be composed of male and female
voices, shall occupy raised platform
on the ground near the site of the
monuments
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
A New Bank for hutchinson.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, March 27.-George
H Burr, cashier of the Bank of St.
John; c. r. Merriam, of the T. E. Bow
man Loan Co., of Topeka, and Samuel
F. Canterbury, of West Plains, Mo-,
have secured the assets of the defunct
Valley State bank and by issuing stock
to creditors have nearly absorbed the
liabilities of the old bank and with the
assistance of few home people are
about to organize a new bank.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
Blue Rihhon Heifers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March civil
liam Muir, of Winter, Kan, topped the
heifer market with Is head of fancy
ten and 12-months-old heifers of his
own raising. They averaged $50
pounds and were sold at So 80 per hun
dred. They have been fed on shelled
corn since November TO- Mr. Muir de-
clares it cost but So. SO per head to feed
and fatten them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
For the Greater New York.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 27-The as
sembly, after debating the greater
New York. bill for most of the day,
voted on a referendum substitute. re-
jecting it with 81 nays to SO ayes. The
bill itself then passed the assembly by
the vote of 81 ayes to Sc NAYS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
1T WAS GOOD ONEY.
But the Fact Was Undiscovered Until Most
of It Was DESTROYED.

But the fact W as UNUIsCOVereu UnGH Must
of It Was Destroyed.
SEDALIA, Mo-, April l. = David
Thomas, short time before his death.
a few weeks ago, gave his children sew
eral thousand dollars of the Bank of
Tennessee money to play with, believ-
ing it to be worthless. They destroyed
all but about $50 of the bills,
which were sent by John r. Clop-
ton, the administrator of the es-
trte, to Nashville to ascertain their
value. Yesterday he was notified that
the money was worth 100 cents on the
dollar in payment of taxes, or gold
would be given in exchange at So cents
on the dollar.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
Garment workers Beaten.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-The gar
nent workers of this city, who have
been on a strike for five weeks. de.
clared the strike off last night and re-
turned to work to-day. Over 6, 600 per-
sons were out, the strike having been
ordered under the sanction OF the
American Federation of Labor, OF
which the strikers were members.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
SmalI-Pox at ToDeka.

TOPEKA. March William Pope,
editor of the Topeka Call, is in quaran-
tine at his home with u well developed
case of smallpox. Pope was at Kan
sas CITY, Kan. on the 10th and, it is
said, visited at house in which there
was smallpox.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04

TOPEKA, Kan, March 27.-Frank
Nevis, convicted here last week of the
murder of Mrs. Matson, in December,
1894, died here last night of consump-
ton, in his cell at the county jail. He
had been trou bled for some time and
three days ago began to decline rapid
~. His sentence had not yet been
passed. He was about 30 years old.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
PAY FULL FARE OR WALK.
Only Railroad Employees Can Ride on Half
Rate Tickets.

only Railroad EmpIOYes Nan Blde on hSIt
Rate Tickets.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 27.-All of
the railroads which are members of
the Kansas City Passenger association
have entered into an iron-clad agree
ment to issue no more half rate tickets
in this territory except to actual rail-
road employees. 1t is claimed.that the
privilege has been greatly abused and
that as result many who are amply
able to pay tariff rates have been trav-
cling to Chicago, st. Louis, etc. on
half fare tickets. AS result the rail-
roads have been needlessly deprived of
q cOnSidarah bile revanne
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
IA amiIy ARair.

CLEVELAND. o., April AT Bur-
bank. Wayne county. this state, Sum
day night. Irene G. and Idena V. Repp.
twin sisters, and Vernon r. and Vertol
R. Stair, tvin brothers. were married
by Rev. Nathaniel Lewis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04

TOPEKA, Kan, March 27.-Chairman
Breidenthal, in an interview, declines
to be candidate for chairman of the
populist national committee to succeed
III. E Tau beneck, of Illinois. He was
being urged to accept the place by
populist leaders in Kansas and feise-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
Victory for Drury College.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 27.-The joint
debate between representatives Of
Drury' college, of Springfield, Mo, and
Washburn college, Topeka, resulted in
victory for Drury. The question de-
bated was: That the Monroe Doctrine
Applies to the Venezuelan Contro,
versv.'' Drurv had the affirmative.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04
photographers Arbitrate.

NEw YORK. April 1.-The 500 itho
graphers in this city, who struck sever
weeks ago, are jubilant over the mott
fication that they may return to work
pending the decision of the committee
on arbitration. 1t is said little or nc
concessions have been made by the
strikers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04

Judge Charles b. Graves, of Emporia,
is candidate for the repu blican nomi.
nation as chief justice of Kansas
against Judge Martin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04

I BELIEVE Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boys life last summer.-MRs.
ALLIE DOUGLASS, Leroy, Mich, Oct. 20, "a.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04

THE truth is bound to leak out, but the
trouble with some men is that it leaks out
all at once-Phladelphi Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04

HAVE lived to know that the great secret
of human happiness is this: Never suffer
your energies to stagnate.-Adam Clark.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-04-04

TRUE happiness ne'er entered an eye;
true happiness resides in things unseen
Young.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
NEWS.

and If there were no other bonds issued
there could be no national banks. be
cause bonds could not be procured to
secure this circulation ranl,Prs heir,,
fully aware OF this fact. had contracted
the currency which the Government had
tarmed out to them. and thereby forced
me Government to issue more bonds
Why? In order to perpetuate the ex;s
tence of the national banks. Tf there
are bonds to be had banking insiitu-
Mons Will have them. Then they deposit
their bonds as security for currency.
but still! get or 5 per cent interest on
their bonds. When the currency is
counted out in exchange for the bonds
the banker puts them out among tho
people at an annual interest of from G
tn per cent. The bankers saw cuts
both ways. If his bonds draw per
cent. and his loans to individuals s, his
investment nets him IL per cent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
FROM OVER THE JAMES.
Brfef News S"tcs F-om the City of
Newport Ncwn.

Newport News. Va, Oct. 23.-(SpeciaD
I'm the Hastings Court to-day there
was short morning session held. bu,
very little business transacted y
capias was awarded against Alice Lock-
ert, returnable the LIST day OF next
month. to answer an indictment for q
felony
Virginia State Insurance Company
VS.. the Real Estate, Title and Guaran-
tee Company. motion for judgment
was made.
THE POLICE COURT.
Henry Royal, colored, nuisance: con-
tinued one day.
Tom Harris, colored. carrying con-
cealed weapons; fined 500 and costs,
Was committed to jail in default of pay
ment.
John Howard. drunk; fined 81 and
costs. Committed to jail in default.
John Steward. drunk; fined 81 and
costs.
DEEDS RECORDED.
Richard Mills ct. ux., to w L. Cot
trell. trustee; consideration, 500.
w. j. Fitzsimmons, trustee TO Sarah
E. Hite, release deed.
Sarad r.. Hite ct uX.,' to +. NJ Brax-
ton, trustee; consideration, LOO.
Charles Pattison. ct. ux., to John NJ.
Willis. ct. ais, trustee; consideration,
$500.
Inside Land Company to Isaac Moore;
consideration. s475
MARITIME.
British steamship Ethebred, which ar
rived here with a cargo of damaged
fruit, has been thoroughly repaired at
the shipyard and loaded bunker coal
to-day and sailed for Port Antonio,
Jamaca.
German steamship Sorrento, cargo Of
oil and cement. for Hamburg, took
aboard coal for ships use.
British steamship North Gwalia, for
bunker coal
NEW REASONS.
Col. j. Rush Miller. in the course OF
his able speech at the Opera House last
night, said that our old Government
bonds would have to be lieui6ated In 1907
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
THINNING oar soR Ell. er1oN.
Washington Officials Gosng HONE for
November g.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-The Executive
departments are beginning to show the
thinning out incident to an app: oaching
Presidcn ial election. All the depart
ments have furnished campaign orators
and from the Treasury alone no lass
than fifteen officials or employees are en-
gagged in campaign talk.
Secretary Carlisle and the higher Off
Gals are supporting Palmer while the
under Democratic officials are cam
pa!gn!ns for Bryan. Some of the latte,
are utilizing their vacations in this way.
There Will be an unusually heavy exc
dus of Democratic officials and clerks
who will vote this year
1t is stated on the direct authority OF
Representative Il. II. Clarke of the First
Alabama district. that he is not an ap.
plicant for appointment a United Stae:
District Attorney for the Middle Dis
trict of Alabama, as has been stated. Or
the contrary he has recommended the
appointment Of another person.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
CHINA BACKS DOW.
Ministcr ri London RcIcnscethc Frss.
OiIer az ff,e Icrnttnu.

London. Oct 23.-The London friends
Of the Chinese physician, Sun Vat Sen
who few days ago was seized by ennis
saries of the Chinese Legation, and ia
still detained at the Legation as a
Chinese political prisoner, say the au-
thorities of the British Foreign Office
knew nothing whatever of the impris-
Onment of Sun Vat Sen until informed
by his friends. Detectives in the en-
ploy Of the Foreign Office are constant
ly on the watch in the vicinity of the
Chinese Legation in order to prevent
the smuggling of the prisoner out of the
country. The case will be referred to
the legal authorities Of the Crown.
The Chinese authorities now make no
secret of the fact that Sun Vat Sen is q
prisoner at the Legation, and contend
that they can do what they like with
Chinese subject within the Chinese Lee
cation, which is Chinese territory to all
intents and purposes. The British au-
thoritics, on the other hand, maintain
that the rights of Foreign legations
are protective only as regards their
lawful inmates, and are in no sense adj
ministrative.
Lord Salisbury has made Il demand
upon the Chinese Legation for the i'm
mediate release of Sun Vat Sen.
The demand of Lord Salisbury was
complied with. and Sun Vat Sen was
released from the Legation at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
WATT, RETTEW s. CLAY.
WHAT MORE COULD Be DESIRED z?

Elevated, breezy, cool. healty, perfect
drainage, excellent location, good sur
roundings. boating, salt water bathing,
fish, oysters, crabs, the Park, beautiful
water front, electric cars, quick and
pleasant transit six minute service and
liveccnt fare to and from the city, low
prices and easy terms to buyers. Such
is the combination offered to home seek
ers and Investors in Norfolk $ latest and
nrctlicsI addition-VILLA HEIGHTS.
Nap and full information at Office, 4O7
Columbia BuiI,!ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
CANAVA.

Canava is an rrdescent dream in dress goois There
are those who are tired of rough tus-Canava is made to
them IS not hopsack diagonal clotl-i is new
we've that takes the place of them New shades d inches
wide 87Te; and sold in Norfolk only here by arrange
Anouta hundred pieces Of Ai-Wool Fancy Dress Goods
at 25c yard Never such gathering at slch price
Twenty-Five pieces of Al-Wool and Silk and Wool
Two ndre q nee o'e Or 81 Sc o ga Cses AT
WOO and SILK and Silk and Wool tomespun. Honey Comb
Basket Diagonal and Bourette Soc here This is 2c
to 25c Il yard below the general run of stores
hen at 49,, is long line Of Foreign Fances Bourette
and other SIX and Wool Mixtures Likely 25c and in some
cases certainly Soc yard is saved
Dress Goods like Cloaks here, are marked as staples
re- at the Start not high with eve to reduction as the
eaSon advances or when forced to do by competition but
OH the stores Smal-proft system.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
Defnulter for $4,000.

Louisville. Ky, Oct 23.-Will Settle.
cashier of the United States Building
and Loan Association of this city, is a
defaulter for $4,000. He used two sets
OF bank books to cover up his specula- :
lions, which have been going on for
several years. He has not been arrested.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
IfTronbIed With Rheumatism Read
This.

Annapolis. Nd April 16, 1S94-I have
used Champ rams Pain Balm for rheu,
claimed for il. believe II 10 be the hos,
preparation for rheumatism and deer
seated muscular pains on the market
and che rfully recommend II to the pub.
lie. JNO. G. BROOKS, dealer in boots
shoes. etc. No is Main Street.
ALSO READ THIS.
Mechanicsv!Le, ST. Mary County. Md
sold bottle of Chamberlain's pain
Balm to man who had been SUFFERING
with rheumatism for several years. II
made nam well man. A. ]. M'GILI,
For sale at so cents per bottle. bv 81
druggists. GU
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
MEd Ga me NJ CE
In REGARD to the Disposal Of Refuse
From Country Carts.
:. Il nrdnir.d hv ihe seI.oi nrd Comm

+ It ordained by ne SELECT ara COMMON
ut eli carts o. vehicles OF any dtscr y.
tIo,. nc!uG.y Z haifcr and othtr wat'r
t-af; brirglau and eapoa nE for sale within
ne city limits. trick lsh. pouli ", veg
-orng or cieaniig The sam, b'fSII * q,
livery to purchase 8, shall carefully ace
lie said Iefrs'. hncls hu.i9, farlers
aies tGal iaed1,,,G t. In h,S
limits Of :Ne oft. Un ~ ! icav.
~. one l,sl til = g. t.ingu with r1is
ct Tiraroc, a. ,.in i!c HH I &. ~.
.s % the IS 81 il.a .y .s1s ..,
ttilct tc ae : five Iai!a f.I l,r{,
e''o-.ce, ard 4 IS hereby s.ndo ma. gt-y
Of the Con Of TIE Ma set n esrt,,r,y
= doctors. Nc !.;ctt Inspector ,t III
c'tv Go..cs 70 orfoicc I; ara 10 wu!ran,
those o'fsrd nc. against its pro,lsi,.s
Adol;td - the Common Councu. Octo-
Der 9Th. 1875.
jas l.. WINSTON.
pres'drnt CJnlnun Council.
oAdontCd by the Select Council. October
18th 1856
J. c. CARROLL.
President Select Council
Teste: W. W. UIrNTER
"e22-sS City Treasurer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24

First Deaf Mute: What is the matter
with your hand? Been trying to ride a
bicy cle?" q
Second Deaf Mute: mo. Been learn
ing 70 speak Observation-Disclosures En-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-24
READY REFERENCE GUIDE
EGR. Ok REP ES NtaTN.E FIRIS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Whitehu'st. X. W. & Co.. 49, Plume st.
Art sfsc .urniiurr.
The Fass Furniture Co.. 1876 Church St.
Bnnks.
Norfolk National, 10 Main st
City National, lis Main ST
tsni,ers una s0mfeetioners
Cabler. ]. D., 10 Bank ST.
Boots. shoes nnd TRUNKS.
Hodges. Sam T.. Jr., 202 Main St.
Brewers.
Consumers Brewing Co., (Phone O7e.)
Pabst Brewing Co.. w. Kneip, Manager.
H"'ter and thc,sc-w hoirsaie.
Scott G. Co.. IS Roanoke ave.
fentress. c. w. Il Co., - Roanoke ave.
Heitf"s nnd Saw viii Supplies.
The Porter-McNeal Co, 1877 Water St
c"nfccfiOn"rs-W boIcsnIe.
ooerndorfer s. Co., % Water ST.
Carriage nra Harness.
"renn, a. & Son, $3.50 Un.on St.
s"tt"h +" tors OrnIuIssiOn
Perry. J. W., 4 Tunis wharf
boone ~ Jenkins.
EFther!dge. Z. & Co. 10 Commerce St
montgomery d Harrell. Commerce st
bru:EiSis Hctni
West Alfred T.. PIG Main St
fou"e' aug Iistus, Pos Church St
f'ruaisi Is VIII resale.
1850 nnLhe ~ ma ms. Water and Roanoke.
Durfow, John w. 1i2 Nan St
tr>,E
Hecht, Hirschler Co., Jackson ST
DrJ GGohS and Sni,ous
Brown, Joseph li2 Church ST.
Morris, Harry. 22b Church st
NJ brown i5Fos. Co. 3Ji Church ST
H""r>. ash. Iiiins.s. unut.is. s:tc-
Nash G. \. Il Son, ) Atlantic ST.
N0'A'' Ni'ifK ~ Co. y Commercial placs
F"ner"i Directors.
Oliver. II. D.. Church and Cove G.
SSmith ~ g., l2S Rank ST.
lfaii' a. Il. ~ Co. i'1 CRANKY ST.
Flour 'ti.i..
NorioiN Milling Co, SIG Bramhlcton ava.
Frnit anal :'rodure- Vnnn,s...on.
GtrGves. Jas. s.. % Roanoke fv" ave-
B Iiln p. f., 10 RoaHokee ave eve
Dawes. Geo. H., 10 Water ST.
iiopbS Z" Keeling. Is Roanoke ave
f"rnis"r"-'nsn ana <rrd.t.
i;9Mr hram, John r.. 295 Church St.
Wiii if JOHN Jr brI "a 1 - CHURCH St.
Williamson e Sykes, 1863 Church ST
Fertilizers.
isaugh d Sons Co. Dickson wharf
''ier'cah Fert iizing Co.. atlantic street.
Ere Ett~urnur" ..acnts
Page. II. L., IL Bank 81.
Fr;lit~ ana Nt,i.- ho,,.nIa
l'urpuTa Fruit Co. ic5 Main ST
<'"""rics- WhoIcsn,e ,,us, Retail
Roberts. l.. T.. 90 Commercial. Place.
Duncan Bros. 90 Market Space.
Groceries u:.c!c.nic.
RI ilds q !. T. IS s c. ,i lo5 Water St.
Pcdin. j. ". X 90 iii I.n,,, y
Woodland & Goodridsc o. o. y Water 81,
SHelSky. l.. u Co., 10 Wafer St
Gram. 9t';y aud i.,iI ccd.
,; p. Reid & Bro, go ana al Church st.
j noc Jones Jon s =: Son. IL lIoaneke sqr.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26

approached. He turned out to be an
old woman's bugaboo and Wall street
turned over and slept easy. 1t got up
the next morning and went on bout
its business just as il Bryan were not
talking against time and money In
spite OF his frosty reception he says he
is going back to speak in Tammany hall
headquarters about the twenty ninth OF
the month. He will not be able to count.
eract the impression he made on his first
appearance. lie can not duplicate the
supreme effort he made to get the nomi-
nation. The mob he speaks to wants to
witness miracle and il he can not pro-
duce it they are going to uphold the
prophet who has not aroused false
hopes.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26

leaving an opening for several gentlemen
who for years aspired to councilmanic
honors. In the seventh ward much
bad blood will be manifest. The Com
stock Evan Graham Myers scrap Of last
spring has not been forgotten. and the
luminosity which exists among the
several factors OF that ward will hardly
have disappeared by next spring. The
other wards at present. dc not promise
anything more entertaining than
the ordinary, though, OF course,
anything unforeseen may occur which
will greatly change the present status of
matters.
The main wires, however, which are
now being laid. are attached to the Of.
fee OF mayor. and the ms and outs and
length of said wires are as endless as
John Currie's promises to cut the
statue OF Lincoln. In this fight the
bone, einew, brains and ability of Lincoln
will enter in a way never before seen in
this city, and some of our oldest and
most representative citizens will com.
pete for that much priced honor. among
them being o. w. Webster, w.
A. Woodward, John P. Maule. Barr
Parker, George Woods. r. s. Young
and several others. Mayor Graham
and j. d. Parker will also be candi.
dates.
IT r g
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26
THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

I'LL lVlI ~ CODSONlDe.
The old newspaper saying, nov is the
time to subscribe" was never more true
than at present. The times are SO full
OF incident, go many important national
and state affairs are shaping themselves
for a change, that no one can afford to
be without a metropolitan daily or
weekly. The st. Louis Republic. the
greatest democratic newspaper, is max
ing special offer Of it's daily aud Sun
day paper for three months at S15O. 1t
is IS a year by mail. The Twice a.
Week Republic is sent two times week
-lO4 papers-for only 81 year. 10
addition to all the political news, it
prints every day spread Of general
news and features not equalled by any
other paper.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-26
MY LADY.

Old Time has crept up gently
Behind my lady's chair;
So sweet is his caressing
She straitway falls to guessing.
And wonders innocently
Who would such freedom dare.
Old Time has crept 30 gently
Behind my lady's chair.
Old Time unused with a twinkle
The siege is we'll begun
She's coquetted with me shyly
And evaded me so elyly
I'll pay her with a wrinkle
Twill serve to start the fun"
Old Time unused with a twinkle
the seige is well begun
Old Time then laid his finger
Upon my lady's hair
And 10! halo blesses
Those beautiful brown tresses.
The rascal fain would linger
So sweet tits to be there,
Aud still he keeps his finger
Upon my lsdy's hair.
Mary Day Harris