davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-18
nestle happiness of the imperial house

mestic happiness of the imperial house.
hold.
The lady is the Countess Theresa of
Pappenhem, a cousin of the czar, the
only daughter of the Grand Duke Vladi-
mir She is now in London, that refuge
of fugitives from every land, for every
cause.
True, the rumor runs that the czarina
found the countess strolling about the
palace conservatory putting at cigar
cite. But rumor adds a piquant detail.
1t is that the czar himself walked with
his lovely cousin; that as she threw
away half-smoked "swipe" the czar Of
the worlds greatest military power
| lodged for it like a gutter boy. and put
it to his own lips before the flame had
perished. The empress doubtless rea-
soned that only lover could do such a
silly and undgnified thing.
| There Is Russian body more dreaded
than the inquisition Of ancient Spain.
1t is the royal secret police, over which
presides Count Nerhoff, the fearless
hunter of dynamiters and conspirators
1t was from Nierhoff that the order came
that the beautiful Countess Theresa was
to leave st. Petersburg a once.
There was no time for explanations.
Nierhoff refused to permit the countess
to send note to Nicholas II. The un-
| fortunate girl, not knowing whether she
was about to be transported to Siberia
or to solitary confinement tainted dead
away when her father sorrowfully or
dered her to prepare to leave Russia.
! Two days after her arrival in London
the Russian ambassador at the court of
st. James visited the Countess Theresa
| in her apartments.
He brought letter which the ban
ished girl read hastily; and then, midst
her tears. she smiled and thanked Count
Wampole for his kindness.
The letter was from her royal lover.
He urged her to leave Europe and go t.
America until he could pacify the car
| ina.
In the meantime
Well, cigarette smoking is bad habit
New York World.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Local Quotations
UTTNR-Extra local s2-ounce "a,

BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares.
65c; fancy creamery, northern, 32-ounce
squares, 52h@55c: eastern tub. 22@2Sc.
EGGS-20G21c per dozen: eastern, 1S019c.
CHEESE-Martin's New York cheddars.
per lb., 1Sc: eastern full cream. per ib,
i3c; California half cream, per ib., lOc: !:
coast full cream. per lb.: 1lAc; California
American. per lb., iAc: do. s-lb. hand, Der
lb, 15c; domestic Swiss, per h.. 20c.
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens, 4.O0@5. 90:
young roosters. 4.0ogS.oo: old roostsrs, 400
ducks, 3.O0G5.00; turkeys. alive, per pound,
l0Q1c; geese. apiece. 76cQ1.0o
POTATOES-Burban 90Q1.00: Early
Rose, 90c@l .00:sweet, new. 200.
-Beets. per 100 lbs, 90:
The herald., 1898-09-18
Silver Republicans. Attention!

Los Angeles county that I, by virtue of the
power invested In me, have called the coun-
ty convention of the Silver Republicans OF
Los Angeles county to meet in the city of
Santa Monica at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, Sep
tember goth
Credentials to all duly appointed dele
gates are being mailed. Any delegate not
receiving same can obtain his credent. Ia Is
by calling at the Silver Republican club
314 West Second street Delegates ap-
pointed are urged to be present on the day
named. r. II. Hewitt, Chairman. Attest;
u. S. G. Todd, Secretary.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Transfers, $1,000 and, Over
CDaily Statemept)

DAILY Statement)
Sievert Rief to Gustave p. Gehrng-
Lot 3S. Clark & Bryan trt 81. 1000
Doria Jones. known as Dora Jones, to
Mrs. Ida NJ. Powers-Lot 16, blk j,
resub. of Jones trt. trt................... 1000
Emma L. Fry, l.. Esther Owens and
Fred o. Brock. by Robert S. Fry,
attorney, to Columbus w. Nelson
Part Ro. Santa Gertrudes 2.75O
Same to John G. Nelson-Part Ro.
Santa Gertrudes s;...;................. 2,75o
Sarah A. Lamb. Charles c. Lamb to
Benjamin w. Diehl-Lot II, Scott's
add to Santa Monica a............, $500
Benjamin w. Diehl, Isabe! O. Diehl
to Sarah A. b. Lamb-Part lots 10
and 20, Martins sub. of part Frank
Green trt ;...... ........:: .::............ $500
Amelia A. Bronson to Marenus A.
Bronson-Part lot 10, Kerckhoff trt. 1900
II. +. Heath, Edith II. Heath to w.
A. Barker-Lot II, blk /, Lineau's
Cottage Home trt ................. 5000
Twenty-four transfers under $1,000, of
which ten were nominal ............ 4407
Total. ........... ............ ......., ,$22 407
The herald., 1898-09-18
Call of Democratic County Convention

The Democratic county convention hav-
ing adjourned to meet at Santa Monica,
and having vested in the undersigned, as
chairman, the power to designate the time
of such meeting. l do therefore designate
Tuesday, the goth day of September, 1895
al 10 o'clock a. m. as the time for such meet
ing. and do call the delegates elected to
said Democratic county convention to meet
at Santa Monica on said day and hour
Witness my hand this September u, 1898
Albert NJ. Stephens. Chairman Democratic
county convention: j. 7. Saunders, Secre-
tary
The herald., 1898-09-18
ONE CIGARETTE WHIFF
From Lips Of Countess Pappenheim
Has Shaken Russia

There is something more than con.
cern for public good In the recent cru
sade of the czarina Of Russia against
cigarette smoking by women.
There is In 1t the outbreak Of 81 fit of
imperial jealousy. With 1t is involved
the punishment of terrified member OF
the Russian nobility, who. through her
discovered attachment for Nicholas II
has nearly caused q rupture In the do
The herald., 1898-09-18
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over
(Datlv StatemantN

NDally Statement.)
carrie M. Hicks, Frank 8. Hicks to
5, blk 5, lot 20, blk II, o. w. Childs
200 lot tract, yr, 10 per cent ...... s2i
LiZzle 4; Coils. formerly Hail., Geo.
". Coils to Union Saw. Bk-Lot 13,
5. A. Tuttle sub. of S12 lot 4, blk
ID, San Pasqual tract, 2 yrs, 10 per
Mary Harwood, Sprig Harwood to l.. "
"A. Bldg & Loan A'ssn-Part lots 8
and o. blk l, Washington Garden trt,
~ yrs, per cent. Observation-Disclosures. IL
w. A. Barker, Pauline Barker to I'm
IL to IA, 10, "a to 81 blk l, and lot s,
DIX 2, Lienaus Cottage Home trt,
yrs, . per cent ...................... 81
s. A. w. Carver. Stella r. Carver to
Eli w. Hawkins-Lots 20 to 80. blk
!, lots and 9, blk 2. lots 13. IA, 40,
blk IA, Highland View trt beg. in
SW. line of Avenue 43, formerly
Grand ave-. 1900 fl. n measured
along said line from N line of Pros
pect ave. tn. SW., etc; lot Z, blk IA,
Park trt part lots 8, 10 and IL, G.
lot IL, blk Z, and lot II, blk 10, Gar
vanza; lot and part IA and 15 blk
Al. Ralph Rogers sub. of blk II, Gar
vanza Add. No. l; lot ). blk 3. G. w.
Morgans Sycamore Grove trt; lots
to Is, blk Is, Highland View trt, ex-
cept from lot 13 that part included in
tract conveyed to Chas Gassen, 2
yrs, IL per cent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Virginia r. Anger and Jerome b. An
Jer to John NJ. Miller and Herbert
G. Browr-Lot II and part IL. Stew
arts Nursery trt, 3 yrs, per cent. H.
Nine mortgages under $1,000 .......... g.,
The herald., 1898-09-18
Monev in Bank

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
surplus reserve, decrease, 50 2,S36,375.
Loans, decrease, $12, 100 500.
specie, decrease, IS, ,S66 100.
Legal tenders. Increase, $1.O71 700.
Deposits, decrease, $19. 1874 500.
Circulation, Increase, $3f9 400.
The banks now hold $i.240 400 in excess
of the requirements of the % per cent rule.
The Financier says:
Despite loss of over eleven millions in
cash to the treasury and to the interior
last week. the surplus reserve of the asso-
ciated banks: shows u shrnkage of only
ments 1920 400. The statement, in the face
OF known facts, must be regarded as favor
able. although the banks seemed loaned to
their limit.
This with the loss of s7,795 600 specie. re-
duced the deposits $19,S34.5 so, making the
loss in this item alone about $40, 600 900 in
two weeks. Loans in the same time have
fallen off more than SIS. 900 900, but as show
ing the effect of the payment of coupons
on New York banks, 1t may be stated that
the aggregate deposits of the banks are
now $65,OO0, 900 lower than on July l6, while
loans are actually $14 900 coo higher. This,
of course. has resulted in heavy contrao-
ton OF reserves. the loss in cash approx
imating between tifty-six and fifty seven
millions.
The principal causes which have led to
this drainage on reserves are now ending
and further trouble will be obviated by
tons have added six or seven millions of
public deposits within a week. Only about
twenty millions of the new bond issue re-
main unpaid, and this will be collected in
lnstallments. On the other hand, gold i'm
ports received or arranged amount to seven
millions, exclusive of Australian consign-
ments, and the firm rate prevailing here
has brought the cash from surrounding
cties. The met loss to the interior last
week did not exceed two millions, which is
very much under the average at this sea-
son, and the shipments will continue small
for some time. 1t is not scarcity of money
that is, lack of per capita circulation
which has caused the present state of af-
fairs, but rather the adjustment due to
temporary treasury absorptons This fac
tor, happily, Is being eliminated. and with
in the next few weeks will have d,sap-
peared. If there was apprehension other
wise. money would not be freely offering
today in the principal cities under four
per cent New York was a dear money
market last week simply because the great
er part of the work in connection with tNe
new loan fell to local banks.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Calfornia dried
fruits steady.
Evaporated Apples-Common. ease pei
pound; choice, 91sc; fancy, 9sa@lOc.
Prunes-4M6c.
Apricots-Royal, 11G13c; Moorpark, 12d
15c.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 7@9c; peeled 12G15c
The herald., 1898-09-18
Kansas CITY Live Stock

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 17--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; market unchanged.
Sheep = Receipts, 1000; market steady;
lambs, 4OO1I5.O0.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. 17.-Credit balances
1.02; certificates opened 1.02 for cash; closed
1.0211x bid; no sales.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Releases, $1,000 and Over
DAILY Statement.

QDaily Statement)
X. w. Poindexter to S. A. w. Carver
ct al. $3.50 ........................... 81 OO
Two releases under $1,000 ............. 1,30
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 2Ou
The herald., 1898-09-18
CLOSING Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 1Z-Folowing are
the closing prices of stocks on the New
York stock exchange today:
The herald., 1898-09-18
Silver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Silver bars
$3.50: Mexican dollars. 46d461ac
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Silver bars. 2S 1-16d
NEW YORK, Sept T.-Silver bars, 607sc
Mexican dollars, 47hc,
The herald., 1898-09-18

AtcnlSOn ....... l3
do pfd. 80
Baltimore & o. "A
Canada Pacific. S6A
Canada South. 53T
Central Pacific. %
Ches & Ohio... 23A
Chi & Alton. .157
c b & @. .115%
Chi & e ILL.,. >. S.
c c c & st L.. AK
do pfd. ). s.
Del & Hudson. .1OS
Del l. & w. $50
Del & Rio G.. :. IA
do pfd. :. 56h
Erie (new) 80. 1S94
do Ist pfd.. 361a
Ft Wayne. III
ct Nor pfdI. 1877
Hooking Val. :. 5A
Illinois Cen. .113N
Lake e & w. ). 171a
do pfd. 74Z
Lake Shore. .1O2Z
Louis & Nash. 57N
Manhattan L.. 96K
The herald., 1898-09-18
Bond List

NEW YORK, Sept. H-Following are
the closing prices of bonds on the New
York stock exchange today:
The herald., 1898-09-18

MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK
Capital paid up

Junction Of Main, Spring and Temple 8
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS-T L.
President; B. V. Duque, Cashier; H. w. II
]. B. Lankershim, o. T. johnson. Abe Haa
Money loaned on real estate. Interest o
The herald., 1898-09-18
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK

OFFICERS
j. F. SARTORI. President
MAURICE S. HELLMAN, Vice President
w. D. LONGYEAR... Cashier
Interest paid on term and Ordi
Money
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Pleasant Valley.


A sterescope view peddler has been
canyasing our neighborhood fer the
past week.
How aouut your oats? Did you
raise bugs enough to kin all your
neiphbor's corn?
A bed-sprlng agent sold several sets
of springs to different parties within
the last week.
Mrs. Ella Pate and children, of Kan
sas City, are visiting relatives ano
friendr here.
Harrison Williams, Of Neosho-c0.
took dinner with his cld friend, jim
Adams MondoY.
Miss Cora Cain spent, the first of the
week IL Altoona,
Miss Flora Nicely. of Altoona was
among the few friends who were invit
ed to eat ice cream at Harry Carver
Monday evening.
Tom Bozell and Charley Wiggil
were detained from home by the rail
Saturday night.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Odense..

Tuesday. June 2S.-Where are yol
going to spend the Fourth?
Some of the people of orr vicinity
are through cutting oats.
W. f. Crapson and wife Sundayed
with l. n Wiman and family.
Fannie Smith spent Thursday with
Mrs. Parrott.
Mrs. Addie Hanson spent laft week
with her mother, who has been sick
for the past four months. She is re-
ported better.
J. Z, Smith and wife, of Kimball
spent Sunday with L, 2. Grapson and
family.
j. NJ. Crapson and wife Sundayed
with Ny Lieheart.
Mrs. Frank Williamson OF Missouri
Dwight Goodridge, OF Neodesha and
Alva Williamson of Chanute were
visiting friends and relatives near
Odense last Wednesday.
Willie Smith is working for T.. J,
Crapson.
Mr.. Claus went to Garfield Sunday
about noon to practice for the Fourth
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Little Friend.

Tuesday June, %, '9S.-Oat harvest
is here and the fields are so muddy
they can't cut,
J. Ruff has a new binder.
Frank Jarritt was on the sick list
last week.
Miss Hattie Record is able to dc
her work again.
Mrs. ]. Ball is going to have a sale
aud 90 to Illinois to see her mother
A. Gibson is in the corn field before
sun up and stays there until eight a
night.
Eurene Heinemar and wife has gon'
to Chicago. Mr.. Heinemar has can
Ger of the stomach and went there Il
be treated.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Villas.

Wednesday. June %, 1898. Fourth
next Monday. Boys are laying in a
supply of fire crackers,
w A. McCarter shipped a car of
hogs to X. c. yesterday.
G. n Virgins who has been in very
poor health for some time, LETT for Eu
reka Springs, Ark, yesterday, accom-
panied by his wife,
The rain Sunday evening delayed
visitors, and in some cases hey were
kept over until the next morning
Remember the celebration at }. r..
Chambers grove July4,
VIM. VanValey was doing business
in Chanute yesterday.
NJ. J. Hansen and RausCh 60 to Coy
Vile today with their thresher and
viii begin threshing wheat tom0r
row.
Milk is testing better this month
than II ala laSJ.
Robert Allison was appointed by
probate court as executor of the Phil
ip Ware estate.
b. Henefent and John Strock we're
doing business in Chanute Monday.
Everybody is invited to attend the
celebration on July at j. Il. Cham
bers' grove, two and one-half miles
southeast OF Villas. Good music,
good speaking, good shade, good wa
ter. Come and enjoy yourselves.
DR.. Steele and wife, of Strong City,
Kan, are visiting here this week.
One-half Of the corn is laid by, anc
cannot be worked any more With cul
tivators this year, but the hoe il
being freely used on the weeds which
are numerous ca account OF wet wea
thcr.
Program fer the celebration to /
held at J. r. Chambers grove on IL
Fourth, two and one-half miles south
erst Of Villas:
!. Firing salutes at sunrise.
,. At 9;3O ball game
,. At 1890 reading of the Declari
ration Of Independence By G.
Swank.
4. Prayer. J. r, Chambers,
>. AZ IL O'Clock, address, Hon. B.
Shinn, Chanute.
e. Dinner
{. Music at $780,
"a g. At2 p. NJ. address Rev. J.
" Chambers, Yates Center,
III g. Ball game at $3.50,
G. 10. Potato and sack races and 9th
- amusements.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

We have o4 open dens tumpha and chariot cages s0H
:, tonev true that we have only REALLY GkEAl ohO"
NJINc Two performances daily, at and P M Doo ;
t earlier Admission, 50 Children under yesS For
reserved Seats on sale Williams drug store
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Ward.

Wednesday, June 29.-James Owens
went to Fredania last Saturday tC
attend normal,
Harry Wilson and wife Sundayed
at Mr.. Umbargers.
John Williams finished blowing his
corn last Saturday.
Mr. Bishop is recovering from his
recent illness. He has been moved to
Mr.. Shinn's,
John Geer and wife Sundayed at
Abraham Starkeys
Mr. Wilson spent last Sunday in
carlton.
Abram Starkey and James Ditmars
took trip to Erie on business last
Thursday,
Mr.. Cline and wife spent last Sun
day visiting at James McGranaham's.
Mr.. Dudgeon is quite sick with
pnpumonla fever.
Preaching at the Baptist church
next Sunday
Miss Dudroe and Miss Cooper were
pleasant callers at Mr.. Shinu's last
Tuesday
owing to some dissatisfaction on
this route our milk hauler, Tom Nc
Iully quit hauling last week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
c-o~>~~~~-~N~-0-~N ~~~N~~N-N~~Oo~N~<
A TALE OF TWO COUNTESS
Continued from the first page
N-NN<NN-DNS<>N@NNN NN/NN-O%-NN~ON>NNN
Fredonia.

Mrs. c. A. Ware, Of Villas. was il
this city Wednesday.
r.. N. Harris, OF Clitton-tp., was il
the county seat Tuesday
T. d. Hampson, wife and sou, Of
Cliftou-tp, spent last Sunday iii FIRE.
donia
L. Miller Of Chauute visited With
his tather.in-iaw, c III Blass, in Ere
donia Monday
The curlew law works like a charm
in this town, BY the time the town
clock strikes nine, no boys under IS
years Of age can be seen lettering
about the streets.
Henry Green, son of VIM. Green,
went westward two weeks ago and
last week, at Wichita, enlisted as a
recruit for the 2ls. Kansas Infantry.
He lefe Wichita last Saturday and
this morning Friday his father re-
ceved letter from him dated at
Chickamauga, showing that he had
joined his regiment. Henry was born
in Pleasant Nalley-tp., Wilsonco., is
in his twenty-second year and is the
son OF yetran.
The City Council met Tuesday night
in special session to consider the adj
visibility Of leyying an occupation tax
The ordinance committee was in
structed to prepare an ordinance to |
that effect and to report at the next |
regular meeting of the Council
The Frisco railroad csmpany ma.
torn down its old Stockyards in this
city and a crew is at work building
new ones. which win be larger and /
more convenient in every way, They
are located on about the same site as
the former yards
Benedict is preparing to have a
Fourth of July celebration in Single
tons grove, just west of the town.
The Twin Mound band, Of this city
has been engaged to furnish music,
". A. Sheets, Of Prairie-tp., has
lost eight or nine head of cattle most
y cows, during this past two months,
from hydrophobia it is believed One
animal died last week. Mr.. Sheets
osSes are severe. His herd is small.
American soldiers have fought
indians in the lava beds and wild ami
nails in the forest but the skirmish-
ng at Guantanamo is their first eX-
)erience in chasing human hyenaS &
nd gorillaS through the brush.
This kind of warfare has It's dlsadyant- Il
ges. 1t is hard to locate foe that
isguises iteelf as plantian patch, "
nd the weather is so warm that
Jncle Sans boys are apt to hesitate NJ
long while befor firing at palm
eaf fan. Citizen, June n,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01

During the month of June, we shall continue
the closing out prices on the remainder of the
prices represent about one half of the real value
of the goods which we are selling, in order to set
tie up with the mortgage. We still have a good
few hats and caps, several hundred pairs of
shoes, and fair line of notions and ewelry to
offer you at one half price
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
The One And Only Double Circus MaYinuS.
s. Olympan Stages Incredible Aerial Flights Revolving Ped
of Art Double Companies of Champion Principal Performers

Unrivaled Male and Female Bare
back Riders, Clowns, LeaperS, Tum
blers, Athletes, Acrobats, Olympian
Stars, High Air Heroines, Daring lady
Jockeys, Droves Troupes, Families
and Aquariums of Huge, Savage Am
phibious, Beautiful and Cunning Wild
Beasts, Birds, and Aqueous Marvels,
In Phenomenal and Mirthful Acts.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
AMERICAS GREATEST SHOWS UNITED.

Where others fost cheap trash gives tons of
would them ALL
them all Its capital permanently
all Its double parade overwhems them all It's
power comfounds all Its good
dwar al.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
II, Fireworks, 1870.

Let everybody come out and enjoy
an old-fashloned Fourth of July pic
mic. There Will be plenty of amuse-
ments, and we want general good
time. B. Henenfelt and Jap Coats,
MarShals Of the Day
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-01
Big Creek.

Tuesday, June IS. M NJ. Booze is
hauling corn from Ed Fison.
Andrew Westien is cutting oats
with L. NJ. Hardin.
VIM CJttelland James Reed attend
ed teachec's examination at Erie last
Monday and Tuesday.
Emery Dennis is working for Mr..
Booze,
Our pastor Rev. Nicholas was rain
ed in Sunday night and returned to
Chanute Monday
The man who was born tired" should use
PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs. 1t makes work q neces
sity TO give vent functional activity in the sys-
tens Sold by J. L Sewell
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-09-15

edy at about the hottest hour of yester
day afternoon. A very big and very
black negress had emerged from a
neighboring cottage and deposited
huge iron pot on the edge of the side
walk. The pot was just off the stove
and she possibly put it there to cool,
but be that as it may, her back was
scarcely turned when darkey stepped
out of grocery opposite, carrying a
piece of Ice by string. He stopped by
the curb to roll cigarette, and mean
time deposited the ice in the pot to keep
it clean. The cigarette rolling occu-
pied some time and then he discovered
that had no match, and recrossed to the
grocery for light When he came
back all that was left of his ice was a
chunk the size of ones fist, floating in
a sea of tepid water. The darkey's face
was study, "Lord a-mercy," he CUR
gled, as he fshed out the remnant. 81
knowed it was hot today, but from de
way dat ice done 'vaporate de thermo-
meter mus be bout TO- hundred" IN.
O. Times. Democrat.
O%O
Now that the season of forest fires is
at hand, it will be just as well for hunt
ers and others here in Minnesota to
take the following to heart, as the set
tiers who have their woods and homes
destroyed by this kind of carelessness
might happen to follow the precedent.
laid down by the citizens of Colorado:
Travellers over the state road to North
Park cannot fail to notice fresh
mound in lonely place on the mount
ain side at the head of Devil creek,
which flows westward and empties in
to the Laramie river. A large slab
stands at the head of the mound, on
which may be found the following in
cription: "Sacred to the memory of an
unknown man who left his campfire
burning and thus set the forests on fire.
He was arrested, tried, convicted SEN
fenced, and executed for the offence.
Let his fate be warning to all noun
tain campers"
*
The woman who is always lecturing
her husband either thinks he is fool
else she has forgotten that word to
the wise is suficient.-Elgin Free
Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-09-15
He Who Thinks Well Of Himself
Will Dress Well.

Your first thought this hobby SUMNER
We have them in all Sizes styles prices.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-09-15

The woman who is always lecturing
her husband either thinks he is a fool
else she has forgotten that word to
the wise is sufficient.-Elgin Free
Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-09-15
4 Complete line Of

Suits for Summer wear
may be seen at our
store. In fashionable
neckwear, silk suspenders
and other lines Of up-to
date gents furnishing
} lead the market in styles and