davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
THE PEOPLES PROBLEM.

The future of the populist party is
concerning many of those who organ
lied it. Is it dead, or is it yet likely
to stir up national politics? It is true
the party is somewhat out of organic
alton. The fusion with the Democrats
left it in a sort of bad state. But
while the populists are not we'll or
ganized, the populists live, and there
are more of them now than at any time
before. Can they be brought together?
That is the question now. A meeting
of the press for the consideration of
that problem will be held in Minnea-
polls on Dec. 10.
If no reorganization is effected in
the state or nation, then what will the
popu]istic press do? Our principles
are too dearly bought to be given up,
and unless there is a party that re-
presents them, these papers must fight
independently of party-defend the
good in either of the other parties.
and argue against the bad in both.
In thatway it may happen that paper
will support some men of one party,
and some of another. The party tied,
not to say the party bought press,
would then set up the greatest howl
about Hopping and mugwumping and
the like, but q paper that has brain
enough to be itself, will have nerve
enough to stand the sneers of the hire
ling press. However the parties stand
next fall the good press will stand for
the people, and if the people will
stand for themselves, they are numer-:
Gus enough to carry the day. Let us
not dispair. The organized people
will some day defeat organized CAPT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07

a shrewd advertiser, gives a liberal
portion of it to the customer and a
fair amount to the publisher who has
helped him draw the trade. The money
which the printer gets is money which
would have gone into the till of the
non-advertiser, had his advertising
rival let printers ink alone.
1fjudicious advertising draws trade,
and all successful business men saw it
does, then the store that does not ad-
vertise pays the advertising bills OF
the store that does. And the custo-
mer who patronizes the advertising
merchant makes money always by SO
doing. -Minnesota Lake Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07

People still complain a. good deal
about the hard times and we believe
them. Prosperity has not come to us
in chunks as fondly hoped. The grain
crops for the past two years have
hardly been up to the average and
farmers have hardly been able to hold
their own; and where farmers are not
prospecting people in the cities are
hardly expected to. We are surprised,
however, that the price of wheat is as
low as it is. Haven't the newspapers
been telling us right along that there
was a shortage in India, Australia
and South America. It doesn't seem
to have much effect on the market of
OF America or rather we believe in the
men who control the markets of the
world. There is no reason why wheat
should not bring a big price, and it
would if it wasn't for the men who are
controlling the markets and making
millions out of it every day.-Chip-
pewa County Herald.
More and more our republican con-
teanporaries are awakening to the fact
that confidence is an unsafe foun-
dation for prosperity. The people
voted for low prices last fall and low
prices came. With everything in our
favor as far as the work of nature
goes, shortage of crops all around us,
it would seem that wheat ought to
command a better price. Had there
been generally good yield of bread
stutfs wheat would probably have been
lower than ever before, but thanks to
the adversely of our neighbors, the
prosperity show has been able to pa
rade yet for while.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Among the Railroad Boys.

F. G. Hardy, for number of years
dispatcher for the Great Northern
at Willmar, will leave for Aber-
deem, N. D., where he has accepted a
position as station agent. Mr.. Hardy
has sold his residence property to
John Fl. Styles. and his family will
join him shortly. Mr.. Hardy and
family will be missed from among
our good citizens and their Willmar
friends extend to them their best
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07

The following is one sample of the
many letters received by our prosper
brethren:
Editors Willmar Tribune:-
Please find enclosed one dollar to
pay up arrears of subscription for
the "TRIBUNE.' We like the TRlB-
UNE very much but times are so
"good" now it is hard to get the dol
lar but you can send the paper still if
you will take chances on getting paid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Marriage Record,

Nov. 24-Gustave A. Anderson to
Mary Wicklund.
Dec. 2-Olof Olson to Christine Log
strOm.
Dec. 4-Ole E. Larson to Maria
Emely Johnson.
Dec. 6-John L. Anderson to Annie
Simonson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
TUESDAY, DEC. 9TH, 1897
OUR AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

Gustave A. Erixon is our agent in
the northern part of the county, and
Mats Erickson ofthe southern portion
OF the county, and they are author
lied to collect for subscriptions to the
WILLMAR TRIBUNE.
TRIBUNE PIG. co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07

Henry Feig is modest in his de-
mands. He only wants to be the next
lieutenant governor of Minnesota
Hutchinson Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
WHO PAYS THEM.

Some people think if they trade at a
store which advertises heavily, they
pay more for goods because some one
must pay the newspaper for the ad
vertising, and they figure that the
merchant is not going to advertise
and lose the money he pays the prin-
ter, so he must make it up out Of the
customer. That reasoning seems very
clear, but a few figures knock it out.
Let US take the village of Minnesota
Lake where the ordinary sales of a
general merchandise store for a day
will amount to $40, and the profits on
the goods sold would be about six
dollars. Any business man will tell
you that he could afford to spend five
dollars a week advertising, if by so
doing he could increase his profits one
dollar each day. The goods he would
sell over and above an average days
business pay a large per cent profit,
because rent, taxes, insurance, wages,
etc., are all paid out of the profits of
the average business. The per cent of
profit does not run alike on all kinds
of goods, but it will not average be-
low Il per- cent. If trade is increased
six dollars a day, this means an in
crease of $40 for the week. It has
taken five dollars worth Of advertising
to get this extra trade: there is a visible
profit OF forty cents and no doubt six
ty cents more has been made because
the profit is really above the Is per
cent figured on a forty dollar days
business.
There are many times in this village
when some one store in single day
will do as much business as all the
other stores put together and the caus-
es for this are not always the same.
Whatever, the fact remains that there
is large amount of extra trade that
floats around from store 10 store and
if one store could capture it all, it
would increase his daily trade about
500 on an average. 1t is very clear
that to gain this increase in trade, the
merchant who got it could afford to
knock off five per cent on the selling
price, give the printer five dollars a
day and still be money ahead. Couple
with this the fact that there is not a
merchant in this county whose yearly
advertising costs him so cents a day
and it is at once seen that the heavi-
est advertiser has to make an increase
of only four dollars a day in his sales
to pay his advertising bills.
Much of the advertising done in this
county is not judicious. Only a few
advertisers patronize the papers for
the direct return they expect to get.
''They do it to help the papers," they
say. That is all right for the papers
but all wrong for the advertiser. The
man who does not try to make his ad-
vertising pay, cannot get his money
back, but the one who uses the COL
umns of newspaper to get his trade
and then gives his customers what he
advertises: is bound to draw from the
non-advertisers large portion of
their trade. The trade that leaves
one store and goes to another takes
| just that amount Of profit away from
the store, that it left, giving it to the
6the,. merchants who ID turn, il he is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07

tall If we are Intelligent enough fof
such change it will come in our time,
II not 1t will be carried to a future
generation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
The itnsra Renovated.
baltimore SUM

Ni's'iI.iiiViSf SUM
To-day the steamer Itasca Of tho Ner-
chants and Miners Transporta ton
company formerly the William Crane
will make a trial trip down the BAY.
with the officials and directors OF the
company and a number OF invited
guests. The steamer is TO leave the Bos-
ton piers at 1880 O'Clock. The ship has
been renovated By the James Clark COM
pany.
The improvements 10 the ship include
an entire new set Of triple expansion en-
gincs, with shafting and wheel: tounda-
ton. rails. grating and caSt-iron floors
steam pumps and circulating engine and
TWO hoistinG engines. TWO new steel
scotch boilers and one steel donkey
boiler al! with corrugated furnac es ana
all valves. fittings copper and isGn
PIPES. An electric plant has been placed
on board ana the ship has been wired
throughout.
The main saloon and staterooms have
been generally repaired. painted ana de-
corated and fitted With new furniture
and carpets 1T
The joiner work and painting was
done by the employees Of the James
Clark company. Superintendent Wn.
II. Turner personally directed all work
john G. Knipp & BRO made Tho FUR
niturc FOR the ship II ; y. Chandlee &,
Sons furnished the china and crockcry
ware, and Mcdowell n Co.athc carpets
The ltascn williake her place on the
Savannah line next week in comm and
of CAPTAIN James '.E~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
MOTION ANNEX BARGAINS

assorted lengths. bunch. &c: 800 ward
Ssnoo, Of cotton; ic- Steel Point Hair pms.
ic. Mourning Pins, lc. a box. y sc yard
Necs Of Tara for l0c. I.argtry Hair Grim
pers; u bunch. &c. Blasting Cotton Ia
yard ,, snoos, lac. dozen. White Rose,
Packers Tar Soap lac Tocth Hrmshes.
four rows hris,les, &C.; Waxcd Back four
Tooth Rrush-w,ll replace IL b,is, s come
Quite Mennen's Iaicum Powder i2c
q box, ELITE Gas good as Mcnnen's, deduct
ing 1IlS rame) SlQc.' New An gator. Lea
soap. lie. Il boz. Glycer:ne, !. pound bar.
Ice, three for 2lc. White CASTLE nnd So
called l'uttermlk. nc. Il box. The la autifnl
book called Count COSTUMES. IS reduced 10
&c. There are II few left. Gene quickly
The words and music CT Only Il Dream
or loves Vision" are being given away
y beautiful s0ng--comc fer yours early
for of 1850 copies but few are Lift.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
CRYSTAL WEDDING.

An elegant and very enjoyable event
was the reception given last Thursday
evening, from 3 to II o'clock, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cooke Brooks. TO celebrate
the fifteenth anniversary or their we'd
ding. The house was decorated with
palms and ferns, and the dininG-room
was wrcathed With SmilaN and aspara
gus. with pink carnations.
The rooms were made radiant with
numerous banquet lamps and the soft
light OF many tnpcrS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks We're the recipients OF q large
number Of presents of repnussr, silver
and cut glass, Venetian and Bohemian
ware.
Mrs Brooks was assisted in receiving
her friends by Mrs. George L. Hiss of
Misses Eva Martin. Belle Brooks.
Indie Sherwood, Clarinc Brown, Iulic
TruSien. Mamie Schroeder. Kate Boy
ton, Mamie Brooks and Sallie Balm.
About $50 guests called and rendered
their congratulations during the even
ing. The pleasure Of the evening VAS
much enhanced by the singing OF Mrs.
J. +. kcvll, Miss Edmunds and Mr..
Porter.
4 party OF jolly, but cmncntly sober
young men, clubbing themselves the
"Drink-on- thc-Slys." held Il delightful
session last Tuesday evening.
The regular saturday hop at the Navy
Yard was greatly enjoyed last evening
by n number OF Norfolk folk who at
tended. -
Mr.. Robert. Toombs small. who Is
pleasantly remembered by his many
friends in this city. is now Il member
Of the talented staff or the Atlanta
Constitution
CCAIING EVENTS.
regular biweel;ly dance At the Temple
next Friday night.
There will be u German at tho TEN
pie on Monday night; also {, special
event.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dancey have issued
cards to Il reception al their residence
on Boush street next Tuesday evening
y grand colonial tea ana ball will he
given at Chamhcrin's at Old Point. on
Thursday evening, the ism inst.
Fl y bal! complimentary TO the army ana
navy vii! be given AZ the same place
on the 2Gth inst.
AT HOME.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Baxter, j.. Of Olney
road. Ghcnt. will be at home Thursdays
in February from TO y. m.
y talent party" which promises TO
be s. most delightful entertainment. will
re given al the Navy YARD on Friday,
fcb - at y. m. in the large hall over
the gate. 1t i; Mr.. and Mrs w a.
Stahl's talent party, for.;he benefit OF
Trinity church. this city. The party
viii take the form Of a two-act COM
edy entitled "A Box OF Monkeys"
2IID-DAY GARD PARTY.
Among the most cnjoya BILE affairs in
Norfolk this, season MAS the midday
card party given by Mrs. William II.
Waite. at her beautiful home. in Client,
"Wednesday from noon till 3 D. m. Out
side the world was experiencing n rain
stoJ.l even more violent and gloomy
lthn! those which 50 often make life q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
ENOLA DISABLED
Old Dominion Vessel Broke Her Rudder
Two Miles Down the River.
she HAD 70 BE 1OWED BACK TO SUFFOLK
Repairs Are Going sn Rnpidiy and
Wise-Y"anE contest in Sonthan.i,.
t"n-tiir@ed KI"fttoE,ania = Left
the TICKETS Rreyities.

Suffolk, Va, Feb. 6.-(Special) Tho
steamer E.nola. OF the Old Dominion line,
WAS disabled down the Nansemonh. Two
miles t ON here this morning, and could
rot continue on her trip 20 Norfolk. Cap
tan Swift after difficulty. succeeded in
getting her back 10 Suffolk, where she
is tied up for repairs. She viii be all
RICH, in day or two.
The EHo!i's rudder head was naa; ~
wrung off, and she floundered hclpcss
~ toward The shore, getting Partially
stuck n the marshes. Lines Were pU;
off, and after hard work he was head
ed around and gotten back to Sunolk
81 II O'Clock about thee hours af.e!'
leaving port.
she was rounding the second bend
The gale was one Of the heaviest known
on the river tor several months. The
,rudder had been weak for some time.
lmad.asely after getting back repairs
we're begun and the wo.k his been
rrps2cuted visprOu:ly all day. The Emo
Ia plies bc;wcGn here and Norfolk, max
ing daily trips.
THE CONTEST IN SOUTHAMPTON.
They are pegsins along slowly on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

morning was John Tynes, Of Ram Cat
alley, sometimes called Johnson's lane.
The witness OH wh:ch the prosecution re-
Led was his Wife, Rosa a law abiding
woman, noted for her thrift and indus
try. John she said had been shifliess OF
late, and instead Of working and ca ming
her living. he had been 4 burden She
was the bread winner.
Recently there had been more friction
than before. She said John rewarded
her Industry with bad eatmen,, and
threatened TO beat he: Then he charged
her with having so cent: belonging to
him She denied any knowledge OF The
money, but John was mad. and securing
an axe he broke open her trunk. HIS
arrest and imprisonment followed. Rosa
failed 10 make any charge OF larceny
against her husband. He was search
ing for his own money he supposed
The Mayo! bourd the defendant over 10
keep peace for twelve mon .hs. He gave
bond in $40 With WI Re Tyncs as surety
John used 20 be an indus rirus man, and
now his wife thinks he will be a bette.
hus'.Nnd
CHAIRMAN BROOKS DEFOSES.
Republican County Chairman Harry
i. Crooks was the chief deponent eX-
amined In the Young contest to-
day. He charged that there had been
Determinations against the Republicans
III the way of officers refusing them per-
mission to hold conversation with the
judges OH election dag. That The election
rcom was not in q proper place and
that the Democratic judges scrutlniaa,1
the 'ltapublicani"h ballots more closely
tran Democratic Ballots He was cross
examined By J. e. Burgess for more
than nine hours. Chairman Brooks
was one Of these invited by the judges
10 witness the count on election night.
Mayor Brewer was the other.
KNOCKAROl1T. NOTES.
Kings Daughters, Circle No g. meets
n. c. Cheatham, at the Methodist par
Sonage.
Dr. j. e. Philips returned to-day
from n visit to Newport News. The
weather was rough and when boarding
one Of the Washington steamers At Old
Point he came near being precipitatcd
down between the steamer and dock
Rev. j. +. Loves subjects at the Bap-
list church Sunday are: The Growth of
Baptsts and Baptist Principles Tor q
Hundred Years and THE Use Of the
Plumb Line in Building il Character"
r. Harry Butler returned to-day from
a trip on the Eastern Shore OF Virginia
Former Mayor c. ". Lassitcr Is out
after an illness Of several weeks. He is
still unwcll.
Miss Marie Ann Wells, Of Petersburg
a young lady wcll known here, arrived
on the 10 o'clock train tonight to visit
Suffolk friends.
There Will he u special programme Of
good music rendered al lie Christian
church Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Deycr OF Southampton
county, was the guest OF Suffolk friends
this week
Nansemond County Court begins on
Monday the first Of the February term.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

Fancy Pearl Shirt Buttons, dozen, DC.
Quality fine, II ami i6 ligne pearl buttons,
n dozen. Sc. .
Pearl Buttons, z fine. IL lgnc, worth Sc
Il dozen, ut two dozen for Toe
Pearl. l-hole, y fine all sizes, two dozen
Toy l5c.
Feather Stitch Braid, y patterns. fairly
Sc.; six ut ice; six 81 the finest quality
made At l2i.c piece. TAPES, nontw.s TING.
an widths, lie. bunch Supc!iinc stay
Bone Casing, Il yard pieces. &C.; S.ock.nct
Rubber Dress Shields, No. al Sc. !, pair,
and colorcd Sewing SAX. &c. {. dozen. 30
yard spocis Two spuo!S W!lf,a Linen
Thread for 90. Pins, II. Brass Pms, Sc.
English Pins, &C. Il PAPER lid Cur-@rs, &c.
Aluminium Thimhlcs. ali SIZES, lc. Ma
chine Oil, 4-ounce bottles, &c. Dress Stays,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

burden in this city by the sea, hut in
Mrs. Whites parlors al was warmth
and comfort and beauty. a contrast
that added not little 10 the charm OF
the occasion. an elegant and enjoy
able collation. was served ere the guest $
went out into the wind and rain, not so
depressing now, for their minds were
busy with the entertaining hours just
passed. y partial list of those present
embraces the sisters Of The hostess
Mrs. Slaughter, Of Duluth, Mimi Mrs.
Gillian, Of Richmond: Mrs. Richard
Wake, Mrs Adam rrcdWnll, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs EllidGings. Airs. Lane Kelley. Mrs
Leroy Shields and Mrs John Grahaln.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
SOCIETY s {, and EVENT.
5tconciuded from second page.

t,. 2 .,-I>-.
friends III this city was tho compliments
ssarysfull dress soiree rendered by him to
sfhe. younger set OF the west end, ut
@Moliteiiore hail. last Friday evening
about twenty-five couples We're in at
tend and the evening slipped by
al TOO quickly for, the tripping lads and
HI Some OF the costumes of the
d SS s,ouns ladies' We're very elahorate, and
{ the3hall was "a scene of brilliant sayety.
SIThe5 german was danced. Mi. Sam Pan
mill ledf d !, II ,@s ~ Ia ts Z, 81 t' E
SzE Among those present We're Miss Meta
I'm 81. oore with Mr. Alex. Agelesto, Miss
EE!Ailce. Moore With Mr.. Bradford Burwell,
IN miss is Nellie Carr and Mr.. Willie Old, Mics
Essl.ncY Carr and Mr. Lee Gordan, Miss
DAISY sDrummond and Mr.. Junius Viii
II cox M!ss Madge Drummond and Mr..
:SlMoran Barry, Miss Mary Gray and Mr..
IAOtlce Barron, Miss Annie Byrd and Mr..
ssS5i!aytfleton Wake, Miss Fontain and Mr..
III eodorlcl1 Williams, Miss Mary MIL
Il tsSiiams and N1r. Pinkney Payne, Miss
b l2aniels,5 a guest Of Mrs. Tazeweil Tay
ssior's, on CRANKY street, and Mr.. joseph
L $$l)runlmnnd. The chaperones were Mrs.
h Old Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Charles
and Mrs. Goblin Waller.
3 Miss Sharp, of North Carolina, is the
4 question Norfolk friends. lSl{ass il ,set.f a
Miss Emily F'or'hes, Or Warren on; .ra-
i ful'a0 65j5iaTi With friSnds hsFs,;::: s,:.:'.
E5f "a VA 81. IN M is,,;.,i 5 5lfI
.sSs5 Miss, Malta Boswell is suffering from
=. q s. slight attack OF Ia grippe.
s,5s a p IsI2TTY.. LUNCHEON
IS 3sS AT the Country club Thursday after
Ssnoons Mrs. Albert Grandy gaVea charm
st lns luncheon complimentary TO her
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher ana Mr..
5and Mrs Patterson.
Two 20 clock was the hour at which
d Ihe guests We're invited to be present,
s. 1nd ITS stroke found q merry company
SO sssemblad In the coy parlors OF the
RS. Grandy was assisted in re-.
ssscssllYingS BY Misses Annie Vaughan and
;s s'1 airy Dobie. The party drove back TO
zine city in the late afternoon.
pr. Charles E. Tucker. Of San Fran
81 etsco.8Was in the city last Tuesday, the
sgs7a OF Of Mr. Richard c. Byrd.
& ss !. lt[7 timer S. Kendall. Of Eastviic,
sssY greeted hi, Norfolk friends last
S ss: Mr. Mr. 2. y. Amin OF New York waa
.,syxWeek .5$ 4 = l.s'
3, 80 GjN.TlsI CLUB RECEPTION
sSs. Inc regular Saturday reception al he
club last evening was greatly
4; Ss hy. those who hrnyeti the muddy
rs g M atiended Thesreccption COM
~ e ifliOWlN9 taulcs.
fssssst aitlyEcl! HARDY Mrs. w. b. naid-
s. in1sAl s's: ',lavd Hughes, Miss Wake,
}obie ana Miss Annie Vau-
NIX han, Al
y Lewis. OF ,Iew York, was
ssa ~ ny Mr. r. Lee
iss otcrsourg a..
rs on Butte
Oil Il lYsnond,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
SPECIAL

IN importer pressed for money TO get
GOODS cut OF bond mat,. 4 sacrifice That
IS why sixty dozen Ladies' Black I;Sie
Thread Drop Stitch Hose, costing S35O n
dozen to import here, are .5c. pair
Though snow and Slcct fell and sl;lsh fol-
lowed last week, the Muslin Underwear
Sales grew daily. Hundreds came ard
bought. Thousands will come. when the
bargains bought are shown widely. The
lineSt Underwear is so claep that It is sell
ing faster than the low priced. The finest
trade come for il. No lady who can posi-
nary Offering OF Ladies' and Children $
Underwear. To print the rr;cc OF these
thcu:aEds Of PIECES IS imposs,blc. Buyers
should think CT the lowest ~ ice they ever
saw and coming here Will find one lower.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
flown or SUFF()l. X

Congressional deposi.t6ns In Sou hamD-
ton county. John r. Dcies and Henry
y. Wise who We're among the wo!ke..:
over thee, were in Suffolk to-day They
say that about 900 Of 1909 dispositions
have been taken. There has been mus
far only one no:ary engaged (Mr. Doles).
but they eNpcc: to have more next week.
Henry a. Wise represents his uncla's in
teTeais. Congress mun-elect Young has
engaged Hon. j. 9. Parker, r. T.. l..
uiins, and John y. SebGcll. Jr.
KLEFTCMANIAC DON'T GO.
Stephen Clements sets Of kleptomania
are continually springing up and Civ
ing him trouble. AS fast as he has ex-
pnt.a:ed one ofrense. another prosccul or
appears and SWelrs on, warrant of
q rest. They all charge hog stealing
$ eihcn WAS evidently re Y fond Of pork
Twenty days ago Stephen was found
guilty of stealing hogs ma sentenced to
term in jail. To-day HI: term expired.
rs soon as liberty was seemingly gained
Sergeant AnsS came up wiz q warrln,.
and he was rem anded to his cell again.
y man named Reed was the complains
ant. The case comes UP Monday
There are AID 20 be two other charges
against Clements, end in case Of conVic-
tinn for each, the peni.ent.ary VII catch
him He has already served ont one
term on third conviction for petit lar
ctnS. but SiEIneH tOcSN. I care. lie q
rather rest than work anyway and he
is sure Of something 10 eat
IiE LEFT THE TICKETS. &
County ClerlI X. r. Smith appeared in
the Boo;he building to-day IN respon g
10 The subpoena of Notary j. w. Hoz.cr.
but he didn't bring HE ballots cast al
the last election. Some Of the lawyers
hold that nosary's jurisdiction Is mora
restricted. The ballots may be brought
later.
WIFE AS PROSECUTRIN.
Arraigned in the Police Court this