davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

The census returns show the
United States have l,SO0, 900 more
men than women. With these
figures staring them in the face
looks like some of the old bache.
Tors would rescue Miss Stone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

"Snver Crown cigars; the best
Cigar YOU ever smoked. Send $3.50
to the Littman Cigar Factory, Aus
TIM. and you will get 100 Express
prepaid. or 500 for box OF %. You
will want them again. l-l-uZ
Messrs. Covington and Remnant of
Hearne, were here Sunday, guests OF
Fred Dickson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
HOLIDAY OPENING.
Next tuesday Evening, November 10Th
Doors Open at 7:lS.

We invite you to come 10 our Holt
day opening and enjoy q thorough
inspection Of the beautiful aud raT>
novelties We are displaying Tor the
holidays.
We have largely oNcollcd our past
efforts in obtaiuu. from foreign and
domestic manufacturers the prettiest
selections 10 be had. Music doom.
open at 7:i5 p. m.
% Wilson-Jenkins Drug o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
GLOVES! GLOyESl! GLOVES III

Monday morning we will put On
sale $40 pairs Francis +. simmons
kid gloves. These gloves are sent
out To- bee shown for ten days only.
Al shades, all sizes, at 81 per pair
aud Slt0p,r pair Burt Norwood. 1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

70 Cure dyspepsia AID Indigestion.
Sour Stomach or Heartburn. take heS
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized 10 refund money II they
fail 10 cure. Price 90 cents. NJ. II.
James. the leading druggist, Bryan
reNug.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26
A BAGGAGE CHECK COMPANY.
James 7. Kelly and his Comedy Com
paniOnS, 10 Matinee and Two
Night Performances.

There are unmistakablc signs OF a
land Office business az the Grand OPP
era house the latter part of this
week. with the musical farce come
dies Of James Z. Kelly ana his dee
serving comedy company.
The relaxation from business cares
tina. comes with the glad lhauksgiv-
.lng time puts our people in % recrp-
tive mood 20 enjoy the healthiul
laughter induced by the clever un-
tics Of fun makers, and the musical
numbers OF up-to-date fancy.
That Mr.. Kelly and his talented
people will furnish such a stimulant
can not De questioned. One has only
to glance over the newspaper record
of this company iu order 20 be AS
surcd OF an evenings unmitigatcd
pleasure and pastime.
The opening bill, Fun IN Board
ing school, " which is scheduled foi
Thursday Thanksgiving matinee
liz In itsch a cordial invitation t.
witness iuch conglomeration oI
nonsrZR absurdities as can not
10 A,pleasurable thoughts
"k%sa e5Es1S5n IN = 81 sf Amusement l1 eni
- "'' 's" the interest OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

A canal 10 irriga'e $4,000 acres
of rice lands is in prospect at Wal
lis, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

Bryan wants to grow. Build
more rent houses and give her
a chance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-26

Have you subscribed for share
of Central Texas Fair stock? II
not, why not?
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-06
"Shore Acres."

"shore Acres" four-act drama OF
New England home life. by Jas. A.
Herne, was presented at the Park opera
house Monday night. The audience
was only fair sized one, and the mores
the pity. There were 20 many beaun-
ful lessons of unselflshness and devotion
taught by the play; there was 30 much
pure humor in the characters; and there
WAS such deal of encouragement, with
al. for poor humanity in the final end
ing-u that we really deplored the fact
that every despondent or pessimistic
creature in the county was not present.
"Shore Acres" is one of the great plays
which, like book by Dickens, has with
IN it the power to make life look more
cheerful, more worth the living.
Home plays are always refreshiDely
simple and unaffected. They differ
from most others in that the climax at
the end OF each act, though strong, ie
not marked by any cheap theatrical pos-
ing, or by the loud defamation OF
mighty words. The curtain usually
falls on the players just as they are qui-
etly talking or moving about. which is as
it should be. Thus are we verify given
elimpses OF life as it lie, and not painted
displays OF false and artificial ideals.
Monday nights performance was ev-
rything that could be desired. The
scenery was remarkably complete. Ev
cry detail was observed which could con-
duce to make the stage pictures realistic.
Tho acting was splendid, the actors
clearly catching the spirit Of the play
and carrying it through to the end with
naturalness and understanding. We
haye seen Mr.. Herne act, and we do not
believe that hs could have handled the
part OF Nat Berry better than it was
handl Monday night. The four little
children who participated in the per-
fnrmance were delightful feature.
Was there ever a more pathetic sight
than the companionship between little
MANDY" Gates and ber father, the grass
widowerP And was there ever a prettier
spectacle than tina. OF Uncle Nat frolick-
ing with the little ones before their bed
time?
With the acting Of only two charac-
ters have we any complaint to make.
One is the hired girl, who conducted her
self in q more dig 1ified manner than did
either OF her mistresses, and who had
walk like a Chicago society girl trying
to "show off," The other was the g.
months old babe, who was altogether
too silent and passive to suit us. We
wonder why. AVN.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-06
''Sporting Life"

Perhaps one OF the most important OF
the theatrical offerings for this season is
the successful London melodrama,
Sporting Life" which comes to the
Park opera house on Friday, November
9Th. Much in the way Of merit 10
claimed for the production, and it's long
runs in New York and Chicago last year
would seem to justify the sweeping ac-
count that it is the most important mel
odramatic pfesentment ever made in
this country. The fact that there are
no less than twelve different scenes gives
spectacular Importance to the produc-
ton, and the nature of the pictures
shown will give some idea Of the magni-
tude necessary TO produce the illusion.
An immense training stable with horses
and racing paraphernalia, faithful pro-
duction of the vast grounds OF the Earle
Court exhibition, London; view Of Co.
vent Garoen by night, the interior OF
the National Sporting Club and the Ep-
som Downs race course are few Of the
important scenes, and each OF these will
test the big stage Of our theater to the
limit OF it's capacity. The excellence Of
the cast is assured by the great number
OF familiar names on the progr am, and
it cannot b, disputed that no previous
melodrama has been III such capable
hands.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-06

The Young Mems Culture Club will
have it's frst meeting, for this season,
Thursday night, at the homo OF Samuel
Gourley All old members are requsst-
ed to be present promptly at O'Clock.
Stamped on the back Of all letters at
the present time. preliminary to the in
lowing: "If you wish your nail deliver
cd by carrier please instruct correspon-
cents to address you at street and num-
bsr.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-06
b, Notice Of Dissolution.

The partnership. heretofore existing
between u. T. Gotf ard Carlisle Gate
wood. doing business under the firm
name Of Goff & Gatewood. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, the
business being continued by D. T. Goff :.
All bills due and owing the firm will be
paid and received by the remaining firm.
D. T. Goff.
Carlisle Gatewood.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-06
Gunther's candies at Smith's.

Gunther's candies at Smlthe.
Smiths Drug Store for fancy box can
dies.
Try The Bazaar for nails and shelf
hardware
For Sale-A fine Jersey COW. Enquire
corner 9th and Grand.
Try The Progress for your bread and
cakes. Always fresh.
"Cleaniiness is Next to Godliness.
Try the Star Laundry.
Chill carcarnie. 1octs. Open nights.
Dickie building, Third street.
Wanted-Competent girl for general
housework. Mrs. G. II. Arthur.
Gunther's famous candiee for sale by
G. d. Smith & Co.. the druggists.
Throw your old washing outfit away
and get new one at The Bazaar.
Wanted-A hard coal feeder with hot
air hue. Edwin Price, postoffice.
Fine alfalfa pasture, for horses, mile
from town. Enquire at 1893 White st.
For Sale-Cedar kindling. Call on r..
O. Hoover or leave orders at this office.
The best place in the city to get bread
cakes and pies is ut The Progress. Try
it.
Dance tonight at Turner hall. Good
music and good time. Admission so
cents.
Call and see our,new line of celebrated
box candies. c. D. Smith & Co.. the
druggists. s le
Found Black Cloak-Call at this Of
fee and pay for this notice and owner
can have CLOAK.
Fresh line Of chocolates and bon bons
Just received at G. D. Smith & Co., the
druggists.
Fancy groceries and confectionery at
The Progress. Everything clean and
up-to-date.
Newly married couples will save mon
ey by buying their housekeeping outfits
at The Bazaar.
Wanted-Ae once. Six men for beet
harvesters. Apply to John Wslzl. De-
Beque, Colorado.
For Rent-Furnished room; electric
light. bath and furnace heat. Mrs.
Willauer, 3l9 White avenue.
No such sale, as our Big Ten. Day
Stove Sale, will be given sgain in this
city the present season. Anderson's
Bargain House.
Wante to do washing and ironing
Will also do plain sewing, mending, Gro
cheting or knitting. Call at 427 Colora-
do avenue. Mrs. T. F. Flukeu.
Wanted-Good hustling agents, either
sex, to introduce recently patented
household necessity. Sells on sight.
Apply at once. 81 Main street.
have returned from Ouray for the
winter and will put up more OF that
pure horseradish. want to buy horse
radish roots. r. b. Higgins.
from yard at corner 9Th and Rood, North
Terrace. Party will confer favor by re.
turning same to first house in Terrace.
To Housskeepsrs.--I am now prepared
to rent eight rooms over store to 70.
sponsibls party. Rooms are unfurnished
A chance to make money and have q
home. N. Strouse.
Ladies'! 1 mako big wages at home, and
want all to have the same opportunity
The work 10 very pleasant and will easily
pay $l8 weekly. This is no deception.
1 want no money and will gladly send
full particulars to all sending stamp
Mrs. 81. A. Virgins, Benton Harbos,
J Michigan.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-06
About the W Gather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees.
The minimum this morning was IS de-
grees.
The forecasI for this section is:
Generally fair to- night and Thursday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
Ureie 8Imts mmp Sauts Sur.
Gime ebrlid, semeinte cferte.

@eihmiire. @nnoen. 8rebs, Orii-
l.n. trabMe Gaut, ebupptn cpI G,-
3einn. Gbmersen in ben Gnoben, oem
Aiifen uno ben @elenfer, IDpbiliitiibe
Blutperaiftune. faulenees 3abnfleiih.
hroniIher Gbellnatismus uno aae
bartndfisen glutfranfbeiten tDnnen
surd ben Gebraub einiscr 6laiben
Botanic Bluoo Balm ldnell turirt
perben. Nir fproern Die Welt beraus
fiir einen Ssall bon Blutirantbeit. Der
ourh BOTANIC 8looo Balm ni6t tllrirt
lperben fam ,lno Die Guren iino an=
oauernb. 2eioet eS1r an bin nem Blut,
idlebtfarbiaer 9aut, Mattigfeit, Mus-
ldldaerL aelhmollenen @,lenten, 3a-
tarrb. iiberriehenbem NiGem, Wunben
i'm Munb uno Sals Menn ia. 10 IN
guer Slut perDDrben. Botanic Blooo
Balm mabt basielbe rein unb reid,
| 6eilt Die Munoer, entferrlt Die Ghmer.
sen uno baut bas game Gpitem tpieoe,
lauf. gotanic 8looo Balm lit bas
einsige perfette Blutreinigunaslnittel
Wertauft in MpDtbefen. $1.0O BIZ
9robe Glalde nit @ebrau1san,peilnna
Illm au 3eigen. oaB mir es ebrli9 mel
| lnen, perienben mir 8robeflalAen fret
l1an abreiire:: Bloob Balm &c.. Mt.
Elanta. Ga. 36sertniht, beidreibtuns
guer leioen unb mir ien0en freien drSt,
IliHen Motb. Bloo0 Balm hilft, tDenl
ldIlts onoere feblt. 8riinoiid erprDb
lm6brenb 80 Sahrer.s 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07


SSSn Den Ser. Gtaaten oiebt es I'M.
sefdbr IL Mi1ionsn Gatboliten. alIt
ben liebenten She'll Der gep0lteruno
oes 2anoes, uno nabeau $4,000 prie.
iter.
Ser Buffalo Courier" msloet.
oaB es beihlohen rporoen lei. Die Pan.
2lmeritaniihe Ausiteluna on Gonnta.
len ofen 3u halien. 9eln 8latte su-
iolee lperben iid bic Setter Der Nus=
ltelun9 in feiner g8eiie in cine Distui-
inn Der 6rase einlalien. ionoern ein-
lad aleih ain eriien Sonntaa nah her
@r6ifuuns Der AusHelluns oieielbe Of.
fen balten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
3crbrad)rlle 3ieratbe.

6err Mtaipr, oer beriibmte Gement.Sabrifant bon
Nep Y)prf erfldrt einige iebr inereante 2batiaden
betreffs Wtaior'S Cement.
De arobe Wtenae ipclde beIen befanHten Mr,tel ge.
branf fneiB mobl DaB er piele buuoert Rroaent bei
fer iit aS arbere ge,emte fir pele berIelbe Miir
fprnd gemadt iDrD aber Wiele riiien nid1t marunt.
Se einfade urIae iit bob Utaior bic beiten 1e be.
fanften Wnteriatieu gebraut u0 an6ere sSabrtfatts
ten bteieS it tbnn neil bieelben foitlpieIig nb nnb
DeSbal6 feinen groen Yroitt sejtatten. 6err Malor
iast ms, baB Elm 8eitanbbel eiues Gemcnts IS. rs
Ddbreno ein GROCER 9tel pon ioecnannten eement
nnb luiisem 4ein i'm Ssnbel nits peiier it, als l6
Gents Neim aligelbft in Waiifr Dber GitrDnendure.
nnb III manden sFdllFn NOD gednbert In Gnrbt unb
@ern1 bard 3uiaB BON bilii9en nnb nnniiben Weote'
rialien.
majors Cement ,pirb su is uno 25 Gents per Iaf1e
terfnuft nnb peHn etn 6noler einen an6eren MrtfeI
ein. oaB 60 iene Mbd3t it, einea sr6Beren Broiit a,i
Ser profit an Maior's Gememt in iooiel ols Elm
GdHbler an irgenb einent Gement MAIDEN ionte, unb
b1S ut bOppelt p1br. fpenn man bcoeHft bab Der
6dnbIer and3 nod bnrdg 6errr MaisrS Nuseigen pros
Etirt Disie anseigen folten iber 5000 ben MoHat.
geitest oaraut. oaB Sbr wsaior's gement erbaItet
unb besnhqt gndb nibt nit benz anmaBsebiidsen gatb
menm Sbr etpas @edjidlinfeit befist(nuo Sbr tuer.
bet ipabrjbcinlid auSnoeu. bab Sbr aei@idter ieib
aIS oJbr gegl0nbt babt) 10 fbnut eSbr Cure @Hmmi
i&u6e nH6 bts 4ansduhs elbit rspariren, sbentDssu
NIT Mtdior's Gummisgemcnf paer majors aebtf.gs
ment Jhr iperoet itannen tpte piele Dollars baonrt
fndbren6 bes SabreS 9eipart merpen f6unen. t}Ii ~
Wenu Guer MpDtbefer 0ieen Gemeut nitbf fiefer
fGnn, 10 miro Gud rgeno wei9e Sorte per Poif ports
fret angsianot
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
Gin 5d)redIid)er 2tmStd)Ia9

NIT sroben. @eldwiiren am 8cpfe meme,
tletnen Ichter ent,ridelte iih in einen
Jal Scn Orinptupf lhreibt s. .. Ssbil
BON Mcrsantun, Tenn, ater cursh Bud,
lens Mrniea Salbe purbe fe sdnslid
gebeilt. Die Salbe 1T cine garantirtt
Rur fur sc3ema, 6Iehte, Sal3fub, Sin.
men, @nnben, @eihwiire unp 5amcrrbpi'
ben. Sur 25 Gts. in s. s. Miller u
Sptn's Npetbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
Arbeiten "a ets,noen tdgIib

u 60 siebt teine 8ube, fir iene uner-
miiblihen fleinen Mrbeiter - Or. &ins's 8
I;,gew s2ife Yius". Nillicuen linp fcrt=
pabrenb tbdtis, um 9eberleipen, @elb-
'iuht, 8allentrantbeit, Gieber unp gHehs
lelTtbet su fnriren. Sie perbannen
&cpflhmer3en, sertrsibens sMalaria. Ste
tneipen uno ihpahen ME. &lein, tpcbi-
{hmsdenn unp nirfen gEunoer. prp>
btrt Nc. 25 Cts. in s. 6. Niaer unh
Sutn's NpptBete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07

8osbaft. Srau: n@o, sic
baben meinen Mann in 8aben~8aben
sefeben. Mie iab ct benn aus2'
Ereunotn: u@an3 gfiidli9!"
8e5eihnenb. rWelden
PbiloIopben balten sic fir ben tiefz
finnigften?" r9egel! -. MiHen sic,
ben perIteb' td am penigiten!"
= Merfm il tse Muffai=
fung. rDenfen Sic fid, nennt mid
bteier Men14 einen @iel!" -. .l1niinn!
sic itnb ia blpnb!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
1rdgt Oiamanten, mic Mnorrc. Sebt
Dielclben. Gin men rrtDrdttr
Sdntu6 hon GHnamcrifa.
NunieIn1, jfrablen0, pr1d,tig,

TunteIn0, Nrablenn, ptnNftg.
Sic fbDnlte JsaeDabmuHg in Der aeelt. SIN 8sSng
nif @lan3 itebeu iie ben ebtcn gle Sin Hat1el Ilr
Grpersea. Siemieit eiile Trpbe ral)er unt ben ul
teriieo s erfeitncn. SIN IA fardtige @oioiinung ge
ieBt Ino fiir 10 Sahre garantlr 3ieelben baten ib
rem @ans fir iilmer uub bic Arbet fHuute nt beiier
fein lpenn man aud ben 5ipun5giateu YreiS oer=
Iangte I'M bieie Sd)nIudedjeil befolnt au ltatber
pifertren mir beiclben fir nngedbr ben res, ben bic
JaIiung fpItet Ser Yreis miro IN Monaten baS
0retiaGDe betraaen
Srgeab elmer Der o5iaen Mrtifel miro nad) bem
Gmpfng bon 81 so in restltrirter 8erpadnng per YD
pcridift Sinb bic Sad)eu nbt 10. lpe reprdentirt
TO miro bas @elp surid eritattct Gin paperrcifeu
genlgt, fir oas MiaB beS HtnyeS.
Ibs geatwrn misunderstanding Ga,
732 & 734 gpiter 9utlotns, galsnn, 9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
go,rsns Nlnrfctcuber.

8efanntlih fiilb Die freibsits!isbenz
ben gepobner Der 8perenrepublifen
Elm iberdus frlsales Nolf unb, fobalb
fife 5um Sdube Des 9aterlanbes 3ll beil
Wdffen serufen fpsrben, IN @sessssisss sesssisss auf
ibre 0erproDiaittirung burhaus li1t
'mdblerif9. Mit einigen tiihtigen Ra@
tioilen seoOrrten 5leiides perfeben,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
M Marfetenberpa aaen.

folsen iie Der Srbre 'ibres 6eloeornets
unberaiigli9. Srpbbem aber berldnet
aud Der 8oerenfolbat aupeilen ndd
elmer fliiKigen grfrifdung unb fir bic
8eldaffung bieler bat Der Martetenz
Der gu forgen. Sin i9perfdniser
Masen bient CUR 8ef0rberung anes
jbeFen, mas ben Rrieger ieine bielet1
MiibIelieteiten lsidter ertragen ldBt,
nnb &affer11fnedte bilben bic @ebilfen
bes Ganpmebs auf benz afrifaniiGen
arte9sfAauplabe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
.lb fart fem unb barf niemals
einen labmen &aden baben.
81. NQnfin' Gip-
rlep Iablet8
linbern Bic gbmer3en nnb fnri-
rem permanent.

/. 8
Tie Gcrmula, naA ipelder piele Iat>
letten berseitellt iiar, III bic pes beriibn'<
ten Nrstes, pei7en giamen lie fiibren unp
befIen ,runperbare Gntbedun9 pieler Sur
fur bic Brisbt'fde Granfteit ieinen glar
men in Der gan3en cisilifrten @elt Be-
riibmt gcn,aht tat. Gie ,perbsn nnter
elmer atlulntsn Oarantie sertault bab fl
Gplsenbes fllriren, ,tandid:
Brisbt'ihe Rrantbeit, 5arnrubr, Ories
5arnfhmdtbf, 8atarrb Der Bla1e,
DIE Iattetten linb Elm liheres 5eil-
inittel fur Ridsnlhmer5en, genbsn-
icet NbeninatisnIs, tr6ge Qeber
6arntrutei. sic linb rbne Tebl
Elm prdntiess Blutreinisunssn,ittel
mMb Elm Msiniger bes @yEsms.
Grancc per pclf, 30 Gents BIZ
Sdahtel. MbrsTs Nanftn Drug
Co., BrOwn Bros. Bltg, Glintpr
Ctr, Gtied9c, So.
gerfauft III s. s. 90lilIer u. gobn'l
Mppttele, Me,p vbiInbeIpbia, 8.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-01-11
REACHES GAME COUNTRY.
Roosevelt Arrives In Colorado on His
Hunting Trip--Meets GOF ut Meeker.

Roosevelt Arrives In Colorado on His
Hunting Trip--Mests Gof st Mesker.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. IL
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrived
yesterday, and, accompanied by Philip
B. Stewart and DIR. Gerald B. Webb,
boarded the Colorado Midland train, on
which he continued his journey west
ward TO the hunting grounds, where
he will seek spoil with mountain lions
and bear. The party will leave the
train at Ride, Colo, and ride to
Meeker, Colo, where the we'll known
guide. John Com, awaits them with
horses, hounds, guns, ammunition, pro-
visions and cooking utensils. A crowd
was assembled at the Midland depot
to witness the departure Of the hunt
ers and it made a noisy demonstration
In honor of the vice president elect
Several cameras were pointed at Col
onel Roosevelt as he alighted from his
carriage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-01-11

Washington, Jan. 11.-Senator Till
man Is. Co, who yesterday returned
from Omaha, where he attended the
Jacksonian banquet in company with
Mr.. Bryan, took occasion to deny the
report Of a disagreement between him.
self and the recent presidential candi'
date. "The statement is without any
foundation whatever" he said. There
is no disagreement between Mr.. Bry-
an and myself. We are agreed as to
the future policy OF the Democratic
party and there has not been the
slightest break in our relations"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-01-11
A prom,u.u, Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, vice
president Illinois Woman's Alliance, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. says: II suffered with a severe
cold this winter which threatened to run
into pneumonia. tried different rem
edies but seemed to grow worse and the
medicine upset my stomach. A friend
advised me to try Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and found it was pleasant to
take and it relieved me at once. am
now entirely recovered, saved a doctor q
bill, time and suffering. and will never
be without this splendid medicine
again" For sale by the Kiesau Drug
Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-01-11
Kirk Armour Improving.

Kansas city. Jan. 1.-THE copo,-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-01-11

The reapportionment bill of DR.. Ely
of Aiusworth. introduced in both
houses of the legislature Wednesday,
places Madison and Boone counties in a
senatorial district-No. l6. 1t makes
this county the Thirty Third represent
ative district, and Madison and Platte,
with a float representative between
shem, the Thirty. Fourth.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-01-11
Dron s,mu.ou for oyer,nyer.

Topeka. Jan. 1.-THE Populist mem
bers of the legislature have dropped
Jerry Simpson as senatorial candi-
date and have decided that the name
of David Oyermyer will be presented
as the fusion candidate for senator.
A caucus OF the Populists will be held
Monday night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-01-11
FAIL TO GET TOGETHER
Senatorial Aspirants at Lincoln Unable I %
Reach an Agreement On Terms

of Caucus.
Lincoln, Jan. 1.-Two attempts on
the part OF candidates for United
States senator and one on the part OF
Republican members of the Legislature,
to reach an agreement on the caucus
question resulted in failure yesterday.
Hinshaw has declared himself In ia
vor OF u caucus, but says 80 votes
should be the minimum for selecting
candidates. Hainer Is still holding
back. An unofficial conference was
held last night, attended by 20 mem
bers, chiefly Thompson's supporters,
who had signed the "43" petition.
They discussed means for getting a
full caucus OH the terms they had
signed, but came to no agreement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-01-11

If troubled with a weak digestion
belching, sour stomach, or il you fee
dull after eating, try Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price goo
Samples free at the Kiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-01-11

ton Of Kirk h. Armour, nephew OF
the late Philip ID. Armour. who is Ill
with pneumonia, has improved and his
physician expressed the belief that
he Is out Of danger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1901-01-11

1t would seem that small acreage of
popcorn would be of value to the aver.
age farmer and it is wonder that more
OF it is not grown. The retail price of
popcorn in Norfolk during the present
season has been five cents per pound
The Albion News recites an instance of
at least one farmer making good profit
ON TIE crop: ALBERT Porter raised
some over 400 bushels of popcorn last
year, the yield being 80 bushels per
acre. The price quoted now is three
and one-half cents per pound. That
would be -. 10 per bushel. That makes
q pretty profitable crop"