davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-12
Business Notices.
w. III. & II. S. TUCKER & co.

Visitors and delegates to the conven
ton to be held in Raleigh this week are
cordially invited to make our store thei.
headquarters. Here they will find the
choicest materials which go to make the
wardrobe complete Housekeeping
goods of all kinds, while in articles com
bining the practical and useful, such as
toilet goods, leather goods and travel
ler's requisites, equally large assert
ments and attractive values are offered
Again we cordially invite you all.
w. III. &R. S. TUCKER & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-12

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly on
the liver and bowels. Cure SIGH head
ache.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-12

Buy ROYSTER's Chocolates and Boz
)On1.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-12

A few colts and horses to train at
Alamance Farm. Terms moderate.
T. PAXTON,
Graham, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-12
Try ROYSTER'S Cough Tablets.

Buttercups, made daily, at ROY
STEERS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-12
FIRE ENGINE FOR SALE.

ROYSTER'S Chips are delicious.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18
SOMETHING OF A-nuILDING BOOM.
Many Permits for the Erection OF
New Structures.

New structures.
During the last day or two there has been
a boom in the building inspectors office that
is reminiscent of old times. The permit
for the new block at Fifteenth and Farnam
streets was issued yesterday, and during
the last twenty-four hours an unusual
number of permits for fairly good buildings
have been taken out. The permit for the
Farnam street block is issued to John II.
Packard, George r. Smith and Edward Is.
Mead of Boston, as trustees. 1t provides for
a four-story and basement brick and stone
building to occupy an area of TAl32 feet.
The estimated cost is $65, 900.
The Omaha Brewing association has been
granted a permit to erect a brick shop on
its property at 1921 North Sixteenth street, at
a cost Of 81. 500. Metz Brothers will eXpend
81 600 in improvements on their building at
POOL Cunning street. Mrs. Leona Landsbury
will build a two-story frame dwelling at
1915 South Twenty-eighth street at a cost
of 81, 200, and c. Hansen will build a 81 500
store building at 1904 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Work was commenced in earnest yesterday
on the fve-story block which is to occupy
the old Boyd theater site at Fifteenth and
Farnam streets. The high board wall which
for several years past has hidden the black
ened ruins of the old building was torn down
yesterday and the work Of clearing away
the debris will be pushed as rapidly as
possible. The corner will be a scene OF
activity from this time on until a new
block takes the place Of the unsightly
rplips
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

PROPOSALS. FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Interior, Ofice of Indian Affairs, Wash
ington, p, G, April B. iSSllmseha deS ~PMTG199osasi 70,
beef must be submitted in separate en-
vclopes), Hour and transportation, etc." as
the case may be. and directed to the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, No. l2il State
/ o'clock p. m, OF Tuesday, May 4, 1891, for
furnishing for the Indian service, beef, Hour
bacon and other articles of subsistence
also for agricultural implements, wagons
long list of miscellaneous a~rticlesi also hlda
for The transportation of such Of the articles,
goods ard upp e as may MT DC tohtracied
for. to be delivered at the agencies. Sealed
PROPOSALS. endorsed: proposals for coffee,
sugar, clothing, school books, etc as the
case may be. and directed 10 the commis,
sioner of indian. Affairs, Nos. u ana ~
ceived until ! o'clock p. m, of Tuesday,
May %, 1897, for furnishing for ne indlan
service. coffee, sugar, TEA, rice Deans
WOODEN and cotton goods, clothing, notions,
hats and caDs boots and shoes. Crockery
and school books. Bids must be made out
on government blanks, Schedules giving an
furnished upon applisation- to ne indian
Office In Washington; Nos a ara d WOO ter
street, New York city, or No. l2il state
street, CaicaGo, III, the Commiss4ries Of
worth. Omaha. ST, Louis and ST. Paul: the
postmasters at Sioux City, Yankton. Ar
kansas city. Caldwell, Topeka, Wichita and
Tuscon. Bids will be opened at the hour
and DAYS above stated and bidders are in
yited TO be present at the opening, Certified
checks. All bids must - accompanied by
certified checks or drafts upon some United
States depository or solvent national bank
Al2d22t-M
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until I 3 y. m. for the
evening and until = y. M. for the
morning and sunday editions.
Advertisers, by requesting n num-
bercd check, can have answers nd
dressed to q abe letter In care
of The Bcc. so addressed
will be delivered On presentation OF
the check only.
Rates, I I-2c n word FIRST Insertion
lie u word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than csc for the first inscr-
tion. These advertisements must be
run c~onsccuttycly.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18
WHEAT JUMPS In CHICAGO
Prices Go Up Almost Four Cents on the
Board of Trade.
MUCH EXCITEMENT DURING THE SESSION
Little offered for Sale Even at Those
Figures-Forcign Markets
Also Up Several
Cents.
MUCH EXCITEMENT DURING THE SESSION

CHICAGO, April 17.-May wheat today
closed at 73% cents. a clean advance OF Az
cents since Thursday. This advance on a
short Saturday session was attended with
much excitement, and the session through
out was as lively a one as has been witnessed
in many months. Everyone wanted to buy
wheat, but there was little for sale, and the
advance was at times so rapid as to fairly
take the breath away from even the for
tunate holders. Beginning with a slight de-
cline. the market in the first twenty minutes
trading shot up 2 cents a bushel. After a
brief rest another cent was added. Another
let up. and then the final bulge. during which
the market jumped a quarter of a cent at a
time. until Just as the closing bell rang 7S%
cents was recorded.
There were several reasons for the sudden
fright of the shorts. The most Immediate
cause, however, was the report from New
York that wheat was up 3 cents a bushei
there and that at Antwerp and Berlin II was
up about 2 cents. Thirty-two boat loads were
sold for export. some at an advance equlva-
lent to az cents per bushel. Rumors that
the local market was cornered, although I'M
confirmed. did not allay the bears APP
prehension by any means.
The big winners In the local crowd were not
many. Probably the most successful one was
John r. Linn, who, 1t is said, has been on
the winning side OF the market oftener than
any Of the men whose names are tamillar n
the speculative world. John f. Barrett, w.
T. Baker and A. j. We'll, the New York
stock ~plunger, were also good winners. 1t is
calculated that today's advance means some
lining like S44 600, 600 to wheat holders.
NEW DIRK April 17.-Thcre was
tremendous excitement in the wheat market
today. Prices advanced 4 cents a bushel In a
little over two hours. Dealings ran up into
the millions. The shorts were completely
stampeded and their orders to buy flooded
the market from start to finish. War news
and foreign buying were the factors which
occasioned the tumult. The latter was by
far the heaviest seen here In a long time.
No limit was set on the execution OF the
foreign orders. They simply said, BUY
wheat" and it was bought in at any figure.
During the regular market session May adj
vanced from 1850 to 7Sc, and on the later
curb to 79kc. To the other influence was
added export demand at the close. Europe
took about thirty-hve loads.
The market was at fever heat all day and
left off at it's widest point. Total sales were
between 5000, 600 and 1000, 900 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18
Sneak THIEF Cupturcd.

Some time during the afternoon yester-
day John May snoaked into the residence OF
G. w. Morris, 76 North Eighteenth street,
and helped himself to a handsome meer-
schaum pipe and ~ pair OF gold H.ectacles.
He was later captured in the east end of
he was charged with petty larceny.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18


BIG lot. 6Oxl5O feet, near the park in north
part of South Omaha, only 1915.
NICE lot near exposition grounds in North
Omaha, only sG00.
TEN acres choice garden land west of South
Omaha, only $500.
GoO farm in northeastern Nebraska, only
$525.
TWO cottages. large grounds, near Hanscom
park, only SO, $50.
HANDSOME residence lot, near 35th and Far
nam, only 81, $50.
TWO acres with 2 cottages, good barn, well,
fruit trees, only 500.
ELEGANT residence lot, with Groom cottage,
near Hanscom park, SO, COO.
COOL lot West Farnam street in nice neigh
borhood. only $500.
A BEAUTIFUL home site of ten acres just out
side city limits. only $3.50.
modern r<iidence near 3d and Pop
pleton ave, only 81. 500.
ELEGANT Groom house. all modern conven-
fences, near Hanscom park, only $4,000.
FINEST and largest east front lot In Hanscom
Place. facing Hanscom park, free of all special
taxes. only $3.50.
20 garden land adjoining Omaha, splen-
did soil, only 81, 500.
ONE of the best quarter sections OF land in
Wheeler county, Neb., only $3.50.
IF you want to buy cheap property see Hicks,
35 New York Life Bldg. RE-136 is
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

A GREAT BARGAIN, SIX-ROoM COT
tagCl. with large grounds, near HanscoIn park;
can offer for quick sale at 81, $50; ground alone
is worth the money; purchaser can occupy one
cottage. and | will guarantee TO rent the other
at 6 per cent for price paid for the whole
RE-1:9 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

AN EXPERIENCED FINtsHER WANTS WORN
either in furniture factory or store sood ret-
erences. Address J 10. Bee. A-MS6i 2'
wANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, % EAR OF
age. a position OF any kind; wages no object.
Address ] 20, Bee. A-9iA-lv'
POSITION by REFINED LADY AS ON
panion, who IL a good seamstress; no oDJ.c-
tiun to 1ravcl. Address j. 20 Bee. A-9Oi-lS'
SITUATION AS NIGHT WATCHMAN OR ANY
trusty position; had experience as hospltal
nurse. References. Address j. 49,, Bee.
A-963-iS'
POSITION WANTED AS OR
sewing for children. Best of references. Ad-
dress j &c, Bee. A-lV0 10
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18
ALE HELP.

WANTED AN IDEA; WHO "A THINK OF
some simple thing to patent7 Protect your
ideas. they may bring you wealth. Write John
Wedderburn & Co., Dept. V. Patent Attorneys.
Washington, d. c., for their $500 prize oTer
and a list OF 200 inventions wanted. B-l6e
A FEW HUSTLtNG MEN CAN
find steady. profitable work with c. F. Adams
Ga. 5i So 10th St. Bro
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

A LOT WITHIN 80 FIT. OF THE SOUTH POR-
ton Of the exposition grounds, $3.50.
A corner lot in Kountze Place, two lots. paved
street. good eight-room modern house, $500
The lots alone are worth II.
one Of those new horres on 2Sth street near
Pacific street. sold last week, Tlere Is one
left. A beautiful home, at a low price, Re
member II Is new; has east frontage. natural
shade, all modern improvements, can for
terms at once, Fidelity Trust CO. l7O2 Far
nam IT. RE-lVi is
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18
FOR sALE-nEAb ESTATE.
Ccontlnued.)

MtLKMEN ATTENTION: 10 ACRES. JUST
west OF city, between Dodge and Center streets;
both paved; just the place for q milk dairy;
only $3.50. lexis. sos N. Y. Life Bldg,
RB-141 is
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18
MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELs.

MONEY TO LOAF ON FURNITURE. PIANOS.
horses, wagons. etc.. at lowest rates in, city;
no removal Of goods; strictly confidential; you
amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
KISS
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

MEN WANTED, YOUNG MD M1DDLE-AGED
to learn barber trade at the Omaha Barber
college; finest equipped institution of Its kind
IN the west, complete course eight weeksi
terms reasonable. cash or installments; call
or write for catalogue; inspection invited.
~13l7-i3i9 Douglas St, Omaha. B-6l2 Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

eco WEEKLY SALARY AND EXPENSES AID
statesmen for cigars. experience unnecessary;
permanent position. The W. L.. Kline Co, st.
Louis, Mo. B-MbSu MO-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

LOT, WITH HANDSOME SHADE
trees on Center street. Just west Of city linn
it's, only s27j. Hicks, 35 N. Y. Life Bldg.
" RE-l3S IS
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

FOR SALE, BARGAINS
27G4 Ohio, lot 80 feet front, $4,000.
North Goth boulevard, large lot. SGOO.OO.
POI North 2Sth. Groom house, $500 90.
Hanscom Place, modern house, 81, 10000.
Near High school, modern house, 81, 10000.
Fortieth and Farnam, modern house, s rooms
large lot. with barn, $4,000.
Garvin Bros, 1913 Farnam St. RE-lOS IL
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

SNAPS
$500, full lot, soxl24 II, adjoining Kountze Place.
$3.50. S. w. corner 9th and Dorcas streets, look
81 $50 for two. houses at 27lG-iS N. 2sth street.
50, 800. N w. corner 2sth and Half Howard
&c COO n. ", corner-25th and Capitol avenue,
lot 66xll5 feet; S-room modern house.
John N. Frenzer. opp. p. O. RE-M3S5
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

WANTED-A REFINED GIRL TO DO PLAIN
sewing and second work. Inquire at 2305 st.
Mary's ave. corner gath st. en- 5000
HOUSEKEEPER, WANTED by WHOEVER
on farm. Address NJ. De Doer, Mount Glare,
Neb. C-lOl-lSs
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE; HfITY s:NE-
room no,lSe, barn and two .uIl lots; E"oI re-
pair; also several houses and lots at foreclos-
ure prices; don't wait ill prices raise. Sec
Spencer, 1914 Farnam; phone, C99,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18
w~ANTED-FEMALE HELP.
(conunued)

wANTED-LADGEs-N00 ~ GOLD GIVEN
away. Cut this out and save II. This ad. may
not appear again. Are you a smart speller?
We give $500 away in prizes to those able to
make the largest list Of words from the word
F~ASCINATES. You can make at least twenty,
we believe, and II you can, you viii get a
present anyway, and II your list is the larg-
est you viii get $4,000 in cash. Here are the
rules TO follow: Use only words in the En-
glish language. Do not use any letters in a
word more times than 1t appears In FASCl-
MATES. Words spelled alike can be used
only once. Use any dictionary, and we allow
to be counted proper nouns, pronouns, p%refxes,
suilixes, any legitimate word. This Is the
way; Fascinates, faces, face, ace, as, ate,
eat, neat, sat, sit, etc. Use these words. The
publisher Of the American Woman will give
away. on May Is. the sum Of $500. divided into
sixty prizes, for the largest lists Of words as
above; 500 to the person making the largest
list; $50 for the second largest; Sj each for
the next three largest lists; $50 each for the
three next largest; SIS to each of the next
three; $40 to each OF the next nine, and So to
you to know our paper, and 1t is for this rea-
son we offer these premiums. We make no
extra charge for the privilege Of entering this
word building contest, but II is necessary to
send US % cents, silver or stamps. for which
we Will send you our handsome illustrated IS
page magazine for six months, and the very
day we receive your remittance we will mail
you free the following ten popular novels. by
well known authors: "a Bird of Passage"
by Beatrice Harraden; The False Friend "
Brought" by Rett winwood; "A Heart I'm
spotted" by John Strange Winter; Her Lost
Kingdom" by Ella Wheeler Wilcox; I'm
Three Weeks by Walter Besant; where
the Chain Calls. !" by Florence Marryat; "a
Bachelors Vow" by George l.. Aiken; THE
Fugitive Bride" by Rett Winwood; How Ma
bel Was Saved by Marietta Holley. This
offer is the greatest you have ever had made
to you. Send your list at once. II you win
one OF the prizes your name will be published
Woman, ll9 and il Nassau street. New York
city, N. Y. Csc is.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18
MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE.

ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO., 315 N. Y. L.;
quick money at low rates for choice farm lands
In Iowa. northern Missouri. eastern Nebraska.
W-l94
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

PARTY THE CITY FOR THE SUM
mer can find responsible and desirable tenant
with no children for nicely furnished house.
j. n. Marsh coal office. 30 South 18th st.
K-9i0-lS'
FOUR ROOMS, ON FIRST FLOOR; CONVEN-
lent to car line. for light housekeeping, by man
and wife. Address j rs, Bee. K-ll5 lS'
W~ANTED-NINE OR TEN-ROOM HOUSE,
modern. with barn. Address 250S Capitol ave.
K-Ml26 20
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-18

1000 apple trees . years old: $500 grapes .
years old; Groom house; well, clsterni !
acre bearing fruit; 2 acres black walnut and
box elder grove; large barn. corn cribs. etc,
cheap for cash. Address ] %. Bee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-08
Fourth OF July Celebration and Re-
union at Uncle Billy Lewis July s.

Ed Register-Your correspondent,
by invitation. happened to be one of
the many who spent pleasant day on
the Sd at Unele Billy Lewis. BY ar
rangement. his children agreed that
they would spend the Sd with the old
folks at home, and make them feel
happy once more in life, anyway. II
seems that the old folks had caught on
about what was going to happen, and
were fully prepared for the occasion as
far as refreshments were concerned.
Uncle Billy did not kill the fatted calf,
but he killed the fatted lamb which
was better to our taste. and / think
the majority of the crowd would con-
cur with me, from the way the lamb
disappeared when we assembled around
the table. Well. TO commence at the
beginning of our story. About 8
O'Clock Mr.. Marion Lewis and family
arri*ed. What he brought with him
your correspondent knoweth not
Next to arrive were Mr.. John, Andy
aud Rome Lewis some of whose fami-
lys were not present on account OF sick
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-08

and wheat since 1873. 10 other worde.
he shows that an ounce of silver would
buy bushel of wheat. or vice versa,
during all this time. His statement is
based on the average during each year.
and does not, of course, apply to any
squirt in the price of wheat caused by
some speculative scheme
When silver was worth $1.29 an
ounce, in 1872, wheat was about the
same, and the two commodities. right
along with all other property. have
steadily declined since the demonetiza-
ton of silver in in 1873. Now silver
is worth COZ per ounce; and wheat is
selling in St. Louis at 81 at 68 cents
This means about sixty cents here in
the country. And yet there are three
hundred thousand bushels less wheat
in the st. Louis elevators than at this
time last year.
TO make long story short, we will
repeat the proposition made to Bro.
Tromley recently: If the Cosmos man
will come over with his little sack of
silver, we viii allow him to return with
bushel of wheat for every ounce of
silver he leaves here.-Net0sboy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-08
Twelve Reasons Why.

The St. Louis Republic gives dozen
good reasons why newspaper readers
should read this paper. Here they
are:
l. The Republic is the greatest
newspaper published.
2. 1t has cable news service over
the entire civilized world, which no
other paper can secure.
3. Special correspondents in all
the large cities and capitals of Europe.
4. News Bureau in New York City
and Washington, d. c.
5. Special correspondents in every
city and town in the Western United
States.
6. Member of the Associated Press,
the greatest news gatherer in the
world.
Z. Publishes daily the market re-
ports of the world.
8. Issues magnificent colored
magazine cover with the Sunday pa
per.
9. More noted writers and artists
contribute to the Republic than any
other paper.
10. Issues an unequaled four-page
comic weekly with each Sunday paper
free.
II. Publishes pages of interest and
value to womankind.
u. Its 10-cent Dress Pattern De-
partment is the most popular feature
ever introduced by newspaper.
Thousands patronize it.
The daily and Sunday St. Louis Re
public is Sc year, So for six months
and $3.50 for three months. The
Republic is 81 a year
104 papers, two each week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-08

uess. They were all mounted on
horseback, and / noticed that nearly,
or perhaps, all of them had sacks I'M
der them. 1t seemed there was some
thing in all the sacks, but of what ma
ture. know not think though they
were filed with dry goods and grocer
les. They were all riding fine looking
steeds and were pretty well heated up,
having come long way, or rode at
fast gait. This was about IL o'clock
A. NJ. Shortly after this noticed I'm
Gle Billy making his way through the
crowd, (by this time getting to be over
a score) with two large glasses in his
hands, filled with something that
looked nice to the eye. and being per-
mited to taste it, found it was also
pleasant to the taste. After this /
heard Uncle Billy give orders to pre-
pare table in the grove which is just
above tina head of his spring and just
outside his yard. and beautiful shade
it is, composed of large oak and elm
trees. 1t was not many minutes until
the table was erected, about Is feet
long and feet wide. Then the order
was given to furnish it with refresh
ments for the inner man. Well, you
just ought TO have seen the young la
dies and gentlemen get move on
themselves. In less time almost than
it takes me to write it, they had the
table loaded down to its utmost capaci-
ty with a variety of food good enough
for his excellency, Mr.. Mckinley or
any other person. think the crowd
would have numbered t1o score or
more, and all present made full hand
when it came TO the table. And there
was enough left for supper with two
new additions Mr.. Jas. Buford and III.
c. Clifton, who came in in time for
supper, and yet there was plenty and
enough to spare. After dinner we
had several songs and the reading of
the Declaration of Independence. The
first hymn being a National Anthem
"My Country tits of thee, sweet land
of liberty" sang by Miss Anna Burks,
Miss Kate McCue. Kate Lewis, Miss
Lizzie Burks, Mr.. Marion Lewis and
Mr.. Nelson Burks, followed by the
reading of the Declaration of Independ-
ence by your correspondent. / have
been at several picnics in times gone
by, but don't think was ever at one
that all present seemed to enjoy them
selves better than at this one. The
best of order prevailed and not one
profane word uttered during the day.
Uncle Billy was free silver man last
fall and voted no doubt for Mr.. Bryan.
and / doubt whether he would like to
now, that Mr.. McKinley's
election is bringing about reaction of
prosperity. But how is it, he could
give such a fine 4th of July dinner?
Hoping that Uncle Billy may live to
enjoy many more such 4th OF July's
with his children and may have the
pleasure to witness the samei
SPECTATOR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-08
GoodIand Locals.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Eaton, of Foote,
visited their son at Edge Hill and were
caught in the edge of the rain storm
on their return trip.
John Mayfeld's baby is having a
serious time with the whooping cough.
w. H. Smith and family attended
the picnic on the 3rd. Also, S. o.
Brooks and sons.
G. G. Adams has field OF the finest
corn we have seen in this section.
B. L. Eaton has returned from Craw-
ford county and will stay with F. NJ.
Adams and attend school.
Mrs. B. F. Brooks is i'll and Mrs.
Akers is taking care OF her.
Mrs. j. E. Miller was the guest OF
DR.. Adams last Friday.
j. @. Adams is still at Centreville
with his sister, Mrs. johnson, who is
very i'll.
Berlin Adams came home from Ohio,
and will remain till his father is we'll
again.
Monroe Light and F. NJ. Adams are
building Maj. Eaton's house.
Mrs. Luthy, of Edge Hill, Mrs. Maj &.
GdIOu anu Idultys Will mES' ~ w.
Adams and family, spent Saturday
with Mrs. J. S. Eaton at Edge Hill.
Mrs. George Williamson and Master
Claud of Montana were guests of n.
W. Adams lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crocker attended
church at Goodlaud last Sunday.
Mr.. Gunter, who has purchased Vim.
Delashmit's farm. had log house
raised last week. Nearly all the men
of Goodland and vicinity went to the
working.
The picnic passed off quietly with
the exception of slight ''scrap" be-
tween two denizeus of the foot hills of
Neil's Greek. Weapons were brand
ished and fists doubled up in an alarm
ing manner. However, there will be
nothing to pay in this case. We'uns
knows which'uns we'uns 6arst to ar
rest. We'uns hain't afeard to arrest
such as the HARRISON boy for carrying
a pistol. ''Sich Is life"
TIMOTHY HAY.