davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS.
County Attorney Mhittemore Gives an
Upnion on Their Ia mptiOu.

County Attorney Whiltomorr. On re.
sponso 10 Hqucst from Assessor
Lynch Tor an opinion on the following
Constitutional provision. "LFs with
ne buiifinr thereon cx lusivsly Tor
charitable purposes ihall b1 ,Xamp'
IRON taEatiop," has replied 10 par:
Whcr, such exemption are made iha
statutes creating tho sumU arc Co. lgsirl'.-
ly construed. The iutDut un TO grant 900.
muuUv must boz Clo.r aud cannot o.
inferred from uncertain phrases or
ambiguous terms, and the State mutt uo
given tho benefit uf oNory reasonable
duubi nri.ing 49, 10 the legislative iu.on.
ton. Tho pardon NJ proof BE- upon tho
party claiming the ozemp ION tl HhoW
that his ur lls particular gaGu falls C.Clr-
" within the exemption To tho general
law.
4 statute cNemptInr property general
ly from nNat.uu cannot hs construed tu
also exempt taid proper y nom special
assessments for local lmrtus Omuuts, .url
a. paving or repair " tuUCu, lntiug uI
sewers, oic., uulo,a such statute specially
aud in uxu.icit terms covers such assess
WCnH.
Tho words fused exclusively f0H
charitable purposCsn cauuu bv hold iu
Include uuv property shat is uo. nHu1llv
IN use f1r tho purpose Of tn charity. and
used only for such purposes. 10 PAR. ul
certain properly is used Cor tho purpose
81 charity and another part occupied
ir other purpu.Os fluu which 900 iu.
come D. derived Tor %" "a 90 ~ tho CharI-
%, uuiy tho part that b. used Uyc.ulyoly
iut tho uurposooi charity isvy,mp..
The lwu tDsiH OF charitable ufFauia
Hf OIL t..HF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

limb down wa gdt. as there would be a
drawing and trembling Of the cords
NcHidcs such toitlrc, began TO bloat a
nf.1t deal.
"hitDf suffering for some time, a
friend advised me 20 Try pllne'8 celery
compound, ! CON tuihmllv say that
after using four bottles was cured
not helped, bu, cured
n you have any doubt at an these
ptiag days about your hr1'th--ii ncu.
rllg'c wingcs. kidney troubles, dizzy
spell, Indigestion Ur heart palpi,iIiou
show themselves, don't wait for palmer
warnings N1Eca clean sweep OF al.
these ai'ment, from the system.
Iii, easiest to do this now, as spring
Is approaching Take raincs celery
compound when the system BE- most
responsive 10 ib causiuF, strengthen
iug Influence.
An improved appetite, sound digss.
dion, uninterrupted sleep. and an cucr.
gct'c condition, are the Jesuit o. taking
Plinc's celery compound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
LITERARY MOLE.

McCluTo's Magazne for June con.
ttius little batlle study by SlepheI.
Crane that, In IT, way, In more dra.
matte and striking than oven "rhr
Red Badge Of Courage" the novel bv
Mt, Crane which Il now attructi 20
mu h attention both In America aud
Engla4d, IL shows, Enthusiastically ,
tue hand of genius. while prusoutine
with the sttlctttt realism all the grim.
mss Of war, 10 b. pleasant, and oven
humorous, In tue deL0uCment. Ar
uthet bit OF most uls,in ulshtd nruo q
10 the same number Il Ruuyard KIP.
ling's elm tho kuEhn-one Of KIN.
liug's earlier stories, uut aisi one OF hls
Dest, relating how that UvoT-onteftain.
ing orphan Of the iuugly, NOVEL,
made acquaintance Win white men
and became lover.
GodUy's Magazine for June beplps
with vivid account OF the annual
snake dance ui the M1quis e Arizona.
with deguTil lions aau illustrations OF
O,hGt uCCulinTitivs 81 the customg %
these Pacific lnllus. The Beauty Of
Mary Stuart Is tho title OF an intolli.
gent anu interesting comparison Of the
accounts nnd piclurp5 IXtant Of the uu.
harry queen u s,o,s, with which
eleven q the mot important portraits
afe reproduced, a critical srtiole On
Fuo AT Of Julia Mlri.we later, Is
emt eIlisAud with about a dtz,D
plo,urcu II the popular ncttess IN
different ChataC,ets. 3 mo luduslfial
Ar Schools for Women, tho slxth Of
the TALKS by successiul Women ana
the Fashion department make up the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
Miner FrOzen 10 neath.

Albion, Idaho, TlmsG Jamoi
CGmpbell, a miuer who hiss bcca en-.
gagged tor several monthsiB the. ComoIa
mine, 10 supposed /, have frozen to
death In Saturday nlghps storm while
on his way back from Albion to tho
mine. He came 10 tUwn Saturday
forenoon and was around town with
friends for several hours ana wa
drinking quite iroely rs WA his cus.
tom when ne caue TO town, but was
not supposed 10 be- very drunk when
no started Tor the miae about U'cl ok
Of a little later. lie borrowed huue
NJ NJ. BTlm 10 ride 10 town, anu when
no slartd bu,k he / al IA shovel, q
sack anu bottle VI alcohol. Hear.
rived e. Mr., Bflm's about ocl ck
u bis return 10 the m uu.
tains aud has ~, b en- SEQ or hta d
VI since. Tho Lore came home
durng the night some time. Tues ny
morning " being learned thRt re had
not been ~ the niue q number u tie
lu1ple living near the mUuutai went
an into thr mUuulblne tn search Tor
MIN, Uut an they could tlnl WIS HE
taoss loIng toward tho mine. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

The case OF r. &. Chan bsrs VI Suiau
b. Emery, Administrative OF the estate
Of a IbiOD Il. Emery deceased, was de-
cid,d In the Snpr me- Count yesterday
In favor Of tho defendant The care
l. one involving the ownership Of
1880 shares OF Silver King mining
stock, anu the platinum sought by an
action In court TO establish ttuti ~
his own behalf 10 Defendant hOl I'm +
Ia tho property. Tne uelendRut Won
In mo Third distr ct court a'ter VIII CHI
an appeal VIA ttken Tesultirg iu the
juiument OF the lower court leiu
gfiitmed. The opinion was delivered
by Justice Bnrlch sui couCurfed IN ny
Judges Higgins ana Street U' the Fun
and lhlrI districts rep c iyoly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

Each Of the Morcur s,ockhoIier'
received their portion OF the mout5iy
dividend Of s2i, OOJtoday'
The siockholdors Of the Ajax are In,
vitUd by the management 10 take run
out to ITO properly aud insptct the
WORKING.
Work II sbout 10 10 commenced g.
the putting ~ Of machin.ry Uu tu'
Homcstnke shaft, lying 10 the south II
the shoebriige.BonarzI In Tiauc
The directors Of tho Bill Nyc com.
pauy have decided 90 nIat $4,000
shares Of the STOCK, In order 10 fcaliz
money for develop ment pufpU0ts.
Tho Brpohlyu, q branch Of the Dsl.
ton 4 Lark, made %, mot shipmout o.
re NJ ld,y, rue shipment oonsi'let
" sryCny ..wO tons Of hiyh'gradu ms
tefla'.
The Bullon.Bcck a. reported by
Director w. =. MUCofuicg, II ut prs
tut IN il0utlshing condition anu
produces sb.ul thirIy tons Of conctn.
tfatts. dtiy.
An excellent body Of ore has been
Day No. 1 shgit ht depth Of 1000
oct, aud the management feel higuly
pleased over tbs outlook.
The Swansea mino at Silver City,
the stock OF which N meeting with
much favor nj the hands Of the hrokors,
tep9tted ~ being scene OF great
activity at p"seut.
The South FIrE Consolidated Min
Ing company ~ recent meeting
elected Nuls 4. HOungbcTg president,
A. l.. Baohmau vict-prtsideni, ami A.
Il. Bergman secretary aui treasurer.
The diIcovsry Of free gold I'm Skull
valley has caused large number Of
rxpentnoed miners AMI pf0spcctors 10
Il Jck 10 thtt portion Of the cOuutfy,
aud gCoi tOsulls are said 10 DO ruwAru-
Ing their ar ors.
The Kern county Californian says
J, IL. Zumwalt has been ON trip 20
lnyO county looking nitoTtomO mining
property. Ho brought back with him
come tamplts OF silver orc taken from
a mine nc owns over there. Rich 10 no
name for II. IL has the appearance And
weight Of aim solid silver, with u
very small sprinkling Of gold anu anti.
mouy. He refuses 10 tell just where Il
was located, only that Il was over In
inyo county. The vein IN rom xix 10
eight teet wide and resembles the & IN.
stCck ore. lie rep9fia many pi0FpectOrs
all through the mtun,aius.
The Golden Gate extension strike,
made on sunday last Ut Mercur IL
Looked upon rs the brst mining dis.
cOveTy that has boon VI cluuteTed this
year. The alfiGe was made 10y cutting
through n strata OF hRti blue lime
when opened up a porphyTluc fofma.
ton about thirty feet ir m tbs surface
timilar 10 that when has carried the
highest gold values Ia tuat locality.
The strike 10 imp RANT because Ut the
fact that II shalters the theories OF eX-
pstts, who have declared tia. pay ore
could not be encOun cred at n depth OF
lets THAI $50 uf 400 ioet. Assuya Of
the mineral give II value Of si7 IN
gold TO the ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

wedt eidny crowd went 90, from
town 10 search Tor the ltsi man, tut the
result wns iiuIilrss a. al That VA.
found was his tracks anu the matki Of
the shovel where be hnt used II 10 %
support In going through the deer
on W. Toe tupp9sliiou IL That he tt-
came exhausted and lay dow u, aud no
u was bitter cold I'm The noun % n
ifoas g. death and the snow has d.litvu
auu covered him ar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

evening, for which the ndvauc" sale
mas been very heavy. The play comes
highly recommended, ana Mi. Mayo
has established ilauofiug reputfiiOu
IA the title role. At the elise Of the
irst yfesontaiipn Of the play Ia Ntw
Y Tk, he WAS called before the curIaiu
aud iofcel 10 make n speech, which hu
uid ~ saying. "Mhtk Twain 10 abroad;
have received cablrgram which
regdi: 'CubIu inc tue Y riIcL' Nov
what shall the verdict be-" ~ success,
complete succusiW shouted tue audi
unCe.
Mr.. Hal Russell and bis wife, a 10
Dwyer Russell, have arrived here and
will sponI the summer IN Salt Lake.
This Ia Mrs. Rusel's old nome, and
the NEWS bids her welcome home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE FoOL's RIVE GE.-PerhAps the
wOuJoriu impression made BY Edwin
Booth some years ago, 10 bis rendition
Of tue part Of Bertuccio the Jester, had
something to do with the only fair ut.
tendance at the TheAler last evening,
whom John Gritiiths essayei tue role
on the principle that many people
would prefer q retain pleasant mtm.
orr OF the greatest actor OF his day than
nave II Affected by one whose fame Is
yot ~ 10 made. Thls may DO said
without dlspnragemunt, Tor n II not
Intended 10 convey that the iuIufe
may not contain fRmo for Mf.Gr nj 10?
experience will show tho dotC,s m IA b
present elors, ana he viii lie IA.
galuur by n, He n uudlIb,ei tai NJ,
ut he also hes mauDeusmH anu even
aults which must 10 CORRECTED before
real & eatneas 10 achieved. o. the ba /.
anCe OF tbs cast the beet acting was
thut q Mrs turtis, Mr.. Lyman and
WIN Smoll,y. THIS latter wss again
he recipient VI hearty applause lrlm
his aduitefs,
PUDD'NIIEAD WuLsog ToNiduT-
Eta NJ s 'sGgm amy IN boaiuaIluT
alYhts' eHeL.v,Iru Of mo lutntcf THE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20
"nonOr " Whom Honor is Due. 4"

Honor 10 Whom Honor Is Due"
To the Ed,,ori
At our recent stake Sunday School
conference much interest was manifest
I'd In the exercises prssen,e by mem.
beers OF cur Deaf Mule Sunday school.
IL IL only just to- state that the OK.
ptessive rendition by signs Of the
"L5rd's Pnyer,D "Nenter my God to
Thee" ana "UtRh We Love Thee NJ
given by thun, 10 the result Of tie
training impaired " them by the
principal OF tue Utah state School tor
the Deaf aud Dumb, Frank W. Met.
calf Esq, ana his ablelassistaDts. In
this connection / will add that all the
pupils receive from Prot. Metusii and
mis- aide such instruction and training
In moral precepts AM duties as are In
hAtmony with the State school laws.
respectfully you're,
\. g. GRI0us,
superintendent OF Sunday Schools OF
Salt Lake stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

fpscih Correspondence to the NEWS
MAMMOTH, Utah, May Is, 1901
The a IUppeIOpolis will ship Ihieb
carloadB Of firs,-c ass ore on Wudues'
cay next.
The Grand Central Mining company
are making good progress NJ tho niue.
The shat now iowa dij ioat ana
lhvy have asian o nueen meu work.
Ing on tue property, and are slngulne
ul finding the ledge uiicr they have
sunk down to depth '' 80 ir 7,
tsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-20

One hundred shares OF Anchor ~
Si.l0; 100 Ajax at IS cent, 100 ut So!
100 al s9!, 100 al sli; 100 Mammoth AZ
1928, 2OU At S. 20, 100 ~ 50 ~ ana
800 Al So 10; 90 swanson ut 81 97i, 310
NJ Sl.95 ami i00at at fl05; 1000
Natural Gas al ceniE; 100 II yrAI
~ CO t. gnd 100 ~ Sia. Total shares
told, 3. 400.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28
Che Political Situation.

An eastern paper thus sizes up the
political situation: Nobody to-day can
say what makes a Republican or a
Democrat. The parties are both d.
vided on the silver question. There
are opponents III both parties of the
policy OF retiring tho greenbacks.
There are Democrats who stand by
protection and Republicans who be-
lleve that return to McKinleyism
would be fatal. There is no order or
discipline i'll the ranks of either party.
Neither one, at the present writing
can raise standard on whicha single
positive principle of practical legisla-
ton, expressed in definite terms and
not in meaningless CONGRATULATIONS,
could be ombrazoncd without seeing
whole platoons of it's supporters
march off as deserters to the enemy
1t is an almost unparalleled situation
to exist only nine months before a
Presidential election is to occur. The
people may we'll be bewildered with
the variety and insecurity of PROPOSE.
tons made TO them: and look hope
lessly about them to see man and a
party Of positive and coherent con.
viction to which they can attach
themselves
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28
ENGLISH WOMEN IN AFRICA.
The Exploration Fad Seems to Be Spread
Ing Rapidly.

The Exploration Fad Seems to Be Spread
ing Rapidly.
Miss Kingsley, the African explorer,
it is said, will be setting out before
many months to explore West Africa.
She is enthusiastic over her travels i'm
Africa, and boasts, in addition to
climbing the Camcroons, of HAVING led
party through the country Of the can
libal Fangwes. The picture which she
gives Of the FanGwcs and their manner
Of living shows them to be d completely
barbarous tribe, and she also tells of Il
race Of savage lwarfs who live in the
Tecesses of these African forests. The
case of the Fangwcs--since they have
been pressed down from the center of
the acknowledgements what a world
OF strange things and beings may yet
he hidden away in Darkest Africa"
Miss Kingsley knew that the surround
ings amid which she found herself here
and there meant danger; but she never
nilnlied the danger. If asked if she felt
nervous at any time she would say:
"Oh, dear, no; why should /? knew
before l started that was running GER
tain risks, and I had just made up my.
mind to them"
African expeditions, says the New
York Press, threaten to become fads
for rich women. Two young women
are now travelling up the Buluwayo,
South Africa, by wagon, with all the
comforts of the road, including valet
and attendants. Mail coach travellers
who have passed them report that
they are dressed in the most approved
style; tigbt-ftting shooting jackets,
ehort-plaited skirts, top boots, rifles at
back, with cartridge belts, etc.-alto,
gether n charming outfit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28
CURIOUS FACTS.

To ascend Mont TlGnc costs about SIS
- t''r''. :; !,:,t by lax be two guides and
Il porter -. :;;ch person.
:. =" ir Isl metres long is to be lcid
in tn" An,"%3r river between Para AZ
hn"H"::, II ordinary telegraph being
NJ. :;,,r;;:i" on account of the i'm.
..Gl'c;rHhlc crest.
C:.c Of ,rc r""atest English piano
manufacturers says his firm alonn turns
"u, ".,cL pinnc% n year; that London
.n.r" on, a." 0 Il year, Germany $4,000.
France 20,GO00, the United States 25,-
coo
Tho finest shaving brushes arc manll.
featured from badgers hair, and
'caIne's hair brushes are turned out
i'll great quantities from squirrels tails
and from the hair that grows inside the
ears Of oxen.
Tho children Of the blacklist 81 ricans
arc born Thitish. In month they be
come PALE yellow, in year brown, at
four dirty black, and az TX or seven
GLOSSY black. The c!.a,:ro is in the
mncous membrane, below the cuticle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28

J.W. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says: 81
have used One Minute Cough Cure
in my family and for myself, with re-
suits so entirely satisfactory that l
can hardly find words to express my.
self as to its merits. I will never fail
to recommend it to others, on every
occasion that presents itself" For
sale by F. F. Fuller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28
THE NEGROES CURLY HAIR.
It L. . Protection to tho Brain from the
Tropical Bun.

It Ii . Protection to tho Brain from the
Tropical Bun.
The fat nose of the African and his
large nostrils result from the necessity
OF inhaliEg larger draughts of tropical
air to produce the same degree of vital
ity, because of it's greater expansion;
thus the increased exercise produces
increased expansion of the nostrils of
a large nose.
The curling of the Africans hair, the
st. Louis Republic says, while univer-
sal on his continent. is common in
every country of the globe. Perhaps
this has its scientific solution in the
fact that the curls defect the rays of
the tropical sun, thus preventing their
more severe penetration into the brain.
In the transmission of light, it is a law
that every intervening object with
which ray comes in contact bends
and diverts in another direction.
Heat curls every kind of hair and
that which is provided in nature for
the protection of the brain from injury
by the rays of tropical sun is q Gre
i.ted endowment, which by degrees is
becoming naturally transmissible and
inherited.
The skull of the African, with it's pc
culiar thickness, affords another fea-
ture of protection to the brain.
1t is evident that it is the outdoor ex-
posture of the working classes that
makes their skin so black. It must
also be remembered that it is not the
skin alone of the men of Africa which
manifests deep color, but this charac-
terist:c is noticed in all the birds,
beasts, fish, reptiles and plants.
Another fact in relation to this
phenomenon is that everything grows
less deeply colorcd as we approach the
polar regions. There the white bear
is found and nowhere else, while the
black bear lives and is now native to
almost every other climate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28
The Latest Fake.

Our Nevada gold friends propose to
try a new trick. at is called "the
home rule fake" The refusal of their
friends in Congress to pass free
coinage bill and their declaration that
they will not pass tariff bill with a
free silver attachment has left the
Nevada contingent stalled in the mire.
Like the young fellow who went
counting and asked the girl if she
wanted to buy Il shirt collar, they must
say something just to keep talking
and that something just now is @home
rule" The cry, it is true, is as RI
diculous as the young fellows ques-
ton, but it makes sound and that is
something. Some of those who are
making the noise are residents of Ne
vada. not from choice, but necessity,
and more of them gave the people il
Illustrations Of their idea Of home rule
at the last election. One of the loud
est saunders OF home rule wanted 4
Federal office in Utah and swore
vengeance against everything Repub-
lcan because the place was given to Il
resident of the Territory. Another
came from California to take a place
in the mint, though NevadaDs wanted
it, and a third changed his place of
residence just in time to make him
eligible as candidate against old
settlers. But why extend the list?
The absurdity of those people shout
ing home rule is too apparent to be
taken seriously by anyone with "a
much brains rs 4 chimpanzee.-Reno
Journal.
The nome rule" cry of the Repub
lican press is decidedly amusing.
The policy OF ."lectng Republicans
from other States as United States
Senators to represent Nevada has
been worked for years by that party.
So long as the candidates were
wealthy and came down handsomely
to the corruption fund. the followers
Of the e. o. p. blindly obeyed the
crack OF the party whip. Their con-
sciences never troubled them and they
had no tears to shed over the States
disgrace. But now the scene has
changed and their tendir conscicnces
revolt over the thought of electing
anybody TO Office who is nota bona
tide resident Of the State. Funny
people, these Nevada Republicans.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28
WANTED.

A position as teacher by Reno grad
uate with State Educational Diploma,
knowledge of music and ten years.
experience as teacher. Testimonials
furnished on application.
Address,
ROSE MCLAUGHLIN,
IA 1w Spruce, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28

A high liver with torpid liver will
not be long liver. Correct the liver
with De Wits Little Early risers, lit
tie pills that cure dyspepsia and con
stipation. For sale by F. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28

The iscno Gazette estimates that
there are only about 1880 head of
beef cattle tlis side Of the mountains,
and says that if California must de-
pend upon this section for three
months, beef supply, when they use
about LOO head Il day, it looks as if
they would be compelled to pay a lit
tie moro for them than they have
been paying.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28

Don't invite disappointment by ex-
perimenting. Depend upon One Min
ute Cough Cure and you have imme-
diate relief. IT cures Group. The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. For sale by F.
f. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28

"Give me liver regulator and 1 can
regulate the world" said genius. The
druggist handed him bottle of De
Wits Little Easily Risers, the famous
little pills. For sale by +. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28
PAW

One Minute Cough Cure touches
the right spot. 1t alec touches it at
the right time if you taxe it when you
have a cough or cola. See the point?
Then don't cough. For sale by F. F..
Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28

@Silver Medal Flour" makes the
finest bread. Use it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28

Keep your money at home by using
@Silver Medal Flour"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28

If you don't buy "Silver Med.
Flour, you don't get the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-28

Friends Of home enterprise should
use "Silver Medal Flour" X
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-31

One of our ministers asked
well.known citizen of Garrett, the
other dav: "What religious pa
per do YOU take p Why, the
AGIrAroR' of course" was the re-
ply. 90
Package Coffee, 20 cents, at
the Kansas City Cash Store.
Ben Hydorn, Of Union town,
ship, called, Saturday, for social
chat.
B, b. Lawellin, of Lincoln
township, called, Saturday.
u pounds loose Muscatel Rails
insi for Csc. at Stewards. The Leader
--Foghorn Funston was in town
to-day. We understand he is
again a candidate for ccngress--or
something else.
The best Flour and the lowest
prices are to be found at the Kan
sas City Cash Store.
&C S. Fox, of Westphalia town
ship, was welcome caller, Satur-
day.
Col. Bouck, of Greeley, drop
ped in for a chat, Saturday
10 Bars Laundry soap for 20
cents at the Kansas City Cash
Store.
John Tyler, of Union town
ship, was a caller, Saturday.
Il. j. Fuller, Of jackson town
ship, paid us visit, Saturday.
90 pounds English Currants for
rs cents at Stewards, The Leader.
Salt, 40 cents per sack, at the
Kansas City Cash Store.
-Studebaker has made some I'M
portant changes in his store-room,
in the way of partitions, etc, to
more easily handle his growing
business. Drop in and take look.
The cheapest Flour in the coun-
ty al. Stewards, The Leader,
The original Tennessee jubilee
Singers will be at the Auditorium,
Feb 18th. This will be the best
entertainment of the season.