davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02

mighty nigh sending him there, II he
wanted to. for malicious mischief, IL not
downright stealing"
The colportcur, who had visibly started
at the word arrest" stared fxedly at
him, as IL fascinated, but the big man
went on speaking without noticing him:
I'D hate to have to take up cousin
Of mine, especially boy; but constable
has got to do his duty, and 1t looks as II
nothing short of that will ever do Danny
any good"
"I-I-think I'd best be goingw nerv-
ously exclaimed the little colporteur, who
had risen and now stood apprehensively
tugging his poor, thin cloak more tightly
about him, as he looked ut the whiteness
of the window, where nothing could be
seen but snow.
"You know best, presume" answered
Mr.. Parsons.
Advice or direction which did not clear.
ly fall within the lines of his duty as a
schoolmaster he rarely, II ever, INDUCED
In.
The large constable on the desk looked
and did not seem to have anything to say
to him until he was on his way to the
door. but then asked. suddenly:
"Sny! Weren't you here about month
ago?'
"r-no--that is-yes, possibly. A
month or two, guess. don't remember
| now the exact time."
Thought Id seen YOU"
Neither question nor comment was ut
tered with any specific purpose. Each
was mere idea that had hoated up to
the surface Of his mind. But each seem
ed to hasten the departure Of the colpor
teur, who quickly said: Good day" ant
stepped out, with his heavy load Of
Muckelbane, into the storm.
Cro be continued.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02
CHAPTER VI.

The Elder township school house, a
rude, r0omy log structure, surrounded by
large maple trees, stood at the forests
edge, on one Of the hill slopes swelling
gently up from the RaccOOn Greek Val
ley, opposite the DEVILS Backbone. That
location had been selected for It, simply
because II was central ana consequently
equally convenient for the twenty-five or
thirty scholars who came to 1t from all
directions. But the choice had been
most fortunate one, since II had far more
to do than the school board ever magined
with getting and keeping there model
schOolmaster. MIR. Clinton v. Parsons,
the master In question. was "a singular
man." In the eyes OF the entire cOmmu.
nifty. Nobody ever heard him av0w a
like or a dislike. or even express pref.
erence. He was Indifferent to everything,
placid under all circumstan noes, Interested
In nothing, Notwithstanding such scrupu.
lOus fidelity In the discharge OF his duties
as might only have been naturally expect.
cd from one mastered by an enthusiasm
or having an ambition to serve. An i'm
preston prevailed In the minds Of those
who knew him that he "iust loved the
mountain" So he did.
He had all the furniture OF the school
room shifted about. so that at his desk
he commanded view Of that majestic
rocky cOuntenance and could admire the
various masks. 1t assumed. Sometimes,
when the scholars had gone home, he
would sit on the doorstep, smoking his
pipe and gazing at the cliff, watching
Its beauties glow In the strong light of the
setting sun and fade us darkness fell.
And in the mornings he was often seated
there at dawn, hours before school time,
surely for no other purpose than to see
the sun rise beyond the great hill, first as
a rOseate sOftness In the gray of the
eastern sky, next as an auriferOus glory
resting upon the summit, while the vast
mass In shadow beneath frowned darkly.
Still, he was never betrayed into saying
that he liked it.
Three springs the master had seen the
bourgeOning Of the shrubs and trees that
masked the stupendous wall of rock, and
this was the fourth year In which he had
beheld them assume their brief autumnal
splendors. Still, the ever-changing yet
never-lost loveliness Of the prospect con-
tinued to fascinate him. He could have
got a larger salary In either Of three i'd
joining townships than he was paid here,
for his fame as an educator and trainer,
particularly In competitive photography,
was widespread. But, year after year,
the came around for the school season In
Elder township, and nobody could think
Ss any other possible attract3sa for him
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
Neeiy Mandate 10 Issued.

Washington. Jan. i7.-Thc man
date of the United States Supreme
Court In the Ncely caSc wa issued
to-day and turned over Ia the At
torn"y General. II will he for
wardcd to the District Attorney for
IN. Southern district of New York.
No intimation has been received
her. n to whcthcrany further steps
will be- taken In N-cly's behalf un-
iii the writ IL presented to III" New
York court. II not b. will be- sent
To Cuba in compliance with the
courts decision.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

speech against you on this in.llsr poll
~ Ia lew days" During former Presi-
dent Hsrri.ob's visit here there was
nothing occurred "a show u colduess
much lee. friction. between the Presi-
dent and himself. 80
mamie, of co,y,e.s entered IA.
,nic. of commissioner O, P.p.iops
mi. v.el with IA. r.m.,l If am
hot- And then IA. uroc..dsd 10
blast the bur,.u bee.u.. IN, widow
NJ .Joh, smith 4, IA. ,aw, wb.rs IA.
live. b.. M, b.,n sbl. Ia y., . men.
.io, y,.,,.a II l,,w- said ,b.
rony,.s.u.n ..,b., IA. wom., 4. ia.
uid,w al IA. .oId,.r and Al. ouyn,
In h,y. IA. ,,u.i,pr The psp.r.
v.,. ..,, s,r aud ,h. c.,yr,..ns,
aud ,h. ,omu,is.i,,., wen, o,.,
,hcm Th.y .hov.J ,hst IN. uom.
81, had .om. wear. a. .,,,i.J ~. ,h.
widow -, .oo,h., .Ioh, smith +, IA.
same ,eyim.u, AGENT. N, IA. Ian.
,.., ,.J ,,v..,,,.,., and had ,on,d
,hu, ,,,,ieul.r LAIN, Smith MA. liy.
inc ,n., M. Ma. Jrsw,nv hi. ow,
-,.n.,o, and ,us, n. had meyer b..,
IN. husband of the The
,,.,,.r ,..,.J n.c.,,Iy IA. uom.,
,,, 4, . clam -.r.,i,, ,,., her d..
ceased bu.,nnd ys. a lain smith in
.,o,,.r c,m,.,, .,, .,, ,,...,,.d
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Facts About the aelstions OF the
President and Censrai trrrison.
Fishing Tor a Psnsion-Sscond Term
Patronage.

49, "o w"
ri,h,ns for a psn.on-Sscond Term
Patronage.
DAsuisGIoN. u. 4, January H.
The Invitation of the President TO
m-mb-r- Of III. Cabinet to continue
with him during his second term l.
being extended down the oiiieisl line
Assistant secretaries ani hesds u ou-
rrsus aud commissioners are being H.
formed w ia" Presidents immediate
representatives that II 10 the desire OF
ilie administration they sinai remain
10 Their pls-".' IN" poilos VIII eH-
i-nd quite generally II Is understood,
TO diplomatic AMI consular repfr--n'-
s,i'c,. to mnr-hsll-' Dl-'rie' Nuof-
nr,s. collectors nnd portmA-'.r-. As
commissioners tor hkei term. expire
the holder. Of them VIII he reappoint-
ed This coming inauguration VIII
not 10" attended 10y any oi the usual
excitement over patronage. Inc
President takes IN. view 'hni the
sweeping ihdor-oin.nt nj iho poiis oi
this standardization means practically
that the people do mol, want q chan ge
IL the -ubordin,'r-, ~ well Hs III the
hc.d Of the government.
som. statements -eut out from
Washington regarding relations be
twe zen President Mckinley aud former
President Harrison NJ. Tar from the
truth. Que oi these il that Gen. liar.
ri.on, during hl- visit to this city "a
express IN the presence OF member,
the supreme bench his antagonisin tc
the policy OF the administration TO-
ward the island possessions. Gen
Harrison attended NJ Mr.. Justice lila r
lnn's dinner, al which all the justice
but two were present. ~ WAS I'M
ONLY occasion When the ior,ner fFe-i
dent ana Tue Justices met n CUES
VINO was 'here says 'hA' Tue lhs"'s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

Au.r .mg man d" mi town
had l~ii h. r..i sirl aii-t = bong r'iA,
with her ! ~. p-f"r. ~" m"th-f "i
the ls.- .,ii'i up"u her isngii-r
saving: "~it-1gh'"r rn cure |
h-Hrd a -oun like n Iii. whii" he
w.- here ltt ,Ou h--r IL "uiy
onc-"' gu TED ~" slfi. "l.-," re-
spUud-d scot ,"r. 'l1,.r " 49,.
not u" tt' iiauGhi-'.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

There Is a disease prevailing in ,his
country most dangerous because % deceo-
I'VE; Many sudden deaths are caused bv
E-bear disease. pneumonia. heart failure
or apopleIy are often the result Of kidney
aoe4Se. u kidney trouble IS allowed 70 aI-
vance the kidney-poi.oned blood will s,,sSL
the vital organs. or the kidneys then.oiyrs
ereaE down and waste away cell by eli
ihen the richness Of the blood-ih. aibur1en
LEAKS out and the sufferer has Brlyhts
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
Or. kiimer's Swamp-Root the new dis
eoyefy Is the true specific for kidney. Bladder
and urinary troubles. II has cured ihou.ands
o. apparently hopeless cases. after all oiher
en9'is nave Jailed. Al druggists In fiiiy-cens
ey mall. also a book telling about S,ann-
Root ant its wonderful eurea. hddrea
DI. kilmer u Co.. Dinghsmion. N. Y. ana
mention this paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
BLOOD POISON CURED BY s.B
Bottle Free TO Sufferers.

De.p-.-.lsj. obstinate css--. The Kind
hat h-s. resisted dorior'. Hot spring. and
patent msiIcint treatment. quickly yield 10
u. ". u. Botanic Blood Balm. thoroughly
Irslsd for ~ ,ssr. Have you nucuou-
patches In the mouth >or, ihro.if EruS-
ti"b-' Eating -oT.,' Bone Paine, Itching
kim >~oils slaud.' >iin joint.' Copper
eolofrd spots: ,hancfe.' Liberation on the
body Hair aud .,-' f.li our Il. the .kip .
mass Of b"il.. PimPiss and ulcer; Thea
this wonderful Is u. u. specific will com
pI,t.ly change the whole bod, Into . clean,
perfect condition. lice from .ruption.. sna
sAin smooth with ihr slOw Of psrf.reI
nralth. u. u. u. drains ih. poison out Of
The - st'm 90 the symptoms cannot retun.
Al ID. sane tim. -. -. B builds up The
broken down constitution and Improves the
digestion 80 sufferer. may test u. u. n.
. tnal boiil. Will he given away free Of
charge. 49,. 49, u. Tor al. By all druggists
at VI per lars. bottle. or sisr,s bottles full
TREATMENT e. Complete directions with
zach bottle. For tdai bottle. sddre.s blood
Balm 40. Atlanta. ga. Describe trouble
nj frce medical advice giVen..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

Pcpsin preparation. often Tail To re-
lieve indigestion because they can di-
gest only slbuhinous foods. There 10
QUE preparation that dige-is all classes
OF fooe. and that is kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. II cures the worst Cases of ip-
digestion and gives instant relief. for
II dIgest- what YOU rat Civ Drug
STORE i..6
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
A Trial Subscription Will Prone II.
Crutch and Cane Thrown Ava,

A. Ito b.; -pfii 4, ot lrk.nsss
reached Sis th- wabash u. u.
TIE iipi ~pfsIg. III ArkaDsa- ars
- ted .. "a. United States Govern
m'ni. sud i.,- 10 indnr.sm.bt tor
'h- cur ut -r"rr or more al human
lie. ice uding ~rh"uinAfi'm, csisrrb,
Ne urslgir All n-fy"u. troubIrs.
-i'i-nd,h ~i"I : rlimsi-. aud Two
hundrrd hotels ~ VII grad-..
H,"n 'pi'nplai- making such .
irid r'umuuirAi. Nth
e ~. csnHhAL AIT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
Revival Caused.
Mayor TO Resign.

Hiawatha. Kan, Jan. iI.-Bc-
cause n majority Oi III" city coun-
cilmrn refused to leave u revival
meeting aud attend a weekly coun-
ell meeting. =. Hunter, mayor. has
rendered hi resignation.
Unable to s"cur" u quorum "a
transact business, Mayor Hunter
sent n sheriff to ia" revival to com
pei the cuuncilmcn Ia present them
=. iyr. 81 The city hall. \ majority
sent Word that they "had Ia attend
IA. revival and could not come
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

Red IL = danger signal, on q fellows
nose aud "n ~ woman'r face. Men
sud ums use Rocky Mountain Tea
onr yet genuine rosy cheeks. 35r.
Ak YOUR druggist. 81
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
Worlds Fair Directors.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, January H.
Next Tu--.is, = bill will be intro
duced In the House By Chairman Hall
OF the Worlds Fair committee, in-
cr-asing the number Of director. from
seveni,-f,. 10 100. The change 10
made At the ip-tigatlon OF ~. IJoui.
parties. who have the mn'ier Ia
cb.rge. Measures approprirting the
ii 100000 voted upon by III. pc ople
in November will be presented before
the Legislature. NJ II IL expected that
the 81. Lou- guarantee of S. 10000
will be completed by that aimc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
WABASH Low RATES
To Houston & Galveston. re.

10 uouotoU q SdtSoStoUs Ic$'
Round "trip tickets will he sold Dee.
Am. 1900 only. at si5., good going
on DATE Of saIa. good returning o aud
Including Dec. 26ih. 1900. No stop
overs allowed. G.. II. CARNAHAS Agi
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

Nr Andrew t"wan of Lincoln III.
sirici aud Ni-- Theresa Aukrom oi
.C~nrnnrrsd" school w-r" united H.
a.. hnl, bonds ut mAlrimuuy on Las,
Thursday evening At the hume Of thu
brides father. Mr.. l,oinry Aukrom
We dbl n"i learn particulars. hut wisl
the contracting parties abundant III"
cr-s IN their matrimonial venture
They are certainly II most worth,
young couple. They will he nj honi
Ia their friends vi the groom'- faril
near here. Your READERS will rrcng
uiz. the TACT that ". were not mist.k
en- IN our predictions lLsi werl
-ihips
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

NanN MI iHnnrruI liiil" darling l.
suffering urtrii rg"nl aud csnnoi ~
pl.ii IT. %irnuhl".. Mark ypur chiid'
o. t"u- ,"u ma, iiud II trouble
with vnrm-: give IL WHITES ,Hf.N
NrHNIrrGt ntI restore II To- qu'rf
80. aud o-,ith. Prize BE. tH-on'-
IhHrmsrN, i-h-lm
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

Qunlit. and moi lrs %, makes
Dewiti's LATHE Earl, iii.-r- such
valuable little liver pill. Gil, Grug
store Lao
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
Old People Made Young.

J., ~h,tmar. the veteran -,iii"i 81
III" N"rmrutNiii" tuichl E'r', h--
di.r,,.trt IL. mn,rss able secret ~
kr ping old people Young. For YEAR.
h. r,- svriiri Nervousness, sleep
lr..r"t.. Indigestion. lis-rI trouble
Constipation -ui i'"u mati.n. -
u-ing llroiuc Btl'f.. aud b" wfii''i
lit rau't BE- rrri-ri too highly. u
Rrntl, %-iimulHi'- NJ sidney. t"rcs
the stomach. nil- ilgr-ti"n. aud give.
= -ri-niid appetite. Il has work."
wundrr- Ter nv Niir aud ne. It, n
mAr,-lnu- rrmrdN Tor old p-np,r'
Complaints DuiN 5ur nj tuN Drul
Stare. Us In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

But onr American girl ha, ever
married King. aud she. n New
England woman, now a widow, l.
living in u royal palace in tn
country of her adoption, almosi
lost sight ni by her American sis
tiers and friends. The romance o'
this fascinating. gifted American
girl, who won the hand and hear
Of n King-onc OF the prcttics oi
love -torics-will bc one III tn,
feature, of The March Lndir, Home
Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

Biss,e Berry Boot. bsisg Ne. 10
The Bicycle boess. 10 I'll sbost bsrrtss-
A ~be,s ese,elopedis Of berry Isrs
boiled down efter the psnser sfFsrD
Josr,sl. Teis about varieties, sSosa
sbippiss. shes. pIssiing. grovisG
nsuIchisg, ~esiiivsripg. picking ss4
.srtstiss. Il sivss practical poisisss
from the pess Of seores 81 iesdisG
berry growers from all paris Of iss
eosp,ry Who have contributes 20 Ne
columns. Il bss eolored rspre-
a~esisfioss Of berries true to sizs
and color. t%hirty-tbree portrsiis Of
practical berry mes. ssd ~thirty-sss
oiber illustrations. handsomely bousa
In roth. The pr;cs 10 Soc BY nail
sddress the psbIisben. Wilmer A.
tinsos Co. Philsd ,Ipbia-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
Coal, Coal, Coal.

Hard coal. ~oii coal. SmithiDg coal
call gu A = Charles. when ! gu wan
any kind -. iu-i. Second street. ives.
OF the rail road.
Will he out uf NV office from IL .
M Ia . T.. ~. A. J.. CHARLES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
ASK YOUR DRUG IL :

n The Trtun" ~ =" oTsr 10 those who desire TO secur fs bet rsrMnes.
4SfesAHfai Joa'HA!s' VA following splendid ihiucsm'nl..
The oasis., 1901-06-22

between the two years, and who IS responsible for that difference e?-that Is who got the difference. Did ex- sheriff Brodrirk get it? Did the saloon meu and gamblers retain it, and not pay it in at all? Or did they whack up with Brodrick? These are things the people have right to know. And If, as the figures given by Judge O'Connor go to the show there has been short age of nearly $4,000 in the license tax collections, MT. Brodrick's bondsmen have the right to "send good money after bad" by making good the deficit. The supervisors have a duty to per form n this matter, and they should do 1t. The last grand jury told them what they should do, and the tax payers demand that they do their duty.
 In conclusion, MT Editor. if THE OASIS does not want to take the responsibility for publishing this, just publish 1t over my signature and send me the bill at your usual rates.
 A PATAGONIA TAXPAYER.
The oasis., 1901-06-22
sI0O Reward sIOOl

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrah. Halls Catarrah Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrah being constitutional dis ease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrah cure is taken internally, acting dire .tly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the found- ations of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietorS have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials,
 Address: F, J CHENEY & Co,
 Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls .fjamily Pills are the best,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
DRESS GOODS.

Descriptions could never tell half
what we're showing in these, every
thing is new.
COLORED FABRICS.
AT 81 A YARD-New and down-to-
date spring dress fabrics at this pop
ular price.
AT 81 A YARDS inch silk and
wool sublimes, a soft, beautiful ma
terial for street or house gowns.
AT 81 A YARD-44 inch whipcord
suiting in gray, castor, navy, new
blues and black.
AT 81 A YA2D-52 inch broadcloths
in tan, gray. castor. navy, wine, ge-
ranium, reseda, rose, brown and
black.
AT 81 A YARDS inch Crepe de
Chamoise, in dress patterns, 6 yards
each, soft finish. in rose. reseda, navy
and old blue.
AT 81 A YARDS inch Vigsroux, a
popular spring suiting material in
tan, castor and grays.
AT $3.50 A YARDS inch imported
satin faced Venetians, very desirable
for tailor-made gowns, tan, castor
and grays.
AT $3.50 A YARD.-46 inch imported
Frou Frou cloth, a beautiful sheer
fabric, entirely new this season, pearl
gray, navy, rose. reseda and black.
AT $3.50 A YARDS inch imported
Prunella cloths, medium weight
suiting, in great demand for street
wear. brown, navy, castor. reseda
and black.
AT $3.50 A YARDE56 inch Kersey
and Venetians for separate skirts
and tailored gowns in all the latest
spring colorings.
AT 75c A YARDS inch Granite
Toule, a very handsome medium
weight cav in a full line of spring
colors.
AT 75c A YARDS inch Espenge-
lines in rose, mode, red, tan, castor
and black.
AT 75c A YARD-42 inch Mohairs in
grays, cardinals and black.
AT SOC A YARD1Just one item, and
it's well worth Investigating. 46
inch hair line suitings in castor, blue,
gray, navy and brown
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
WASH GOODS.

NOODS.
choice wash goods we believe you
will find hard to get elsewhere.
More than twice as much room de-
voted to showing as ever before.
Right kind at less prices is what
we invite you to see.
Dimities, Batistes and Dotted
Swisses in an endless variety of
choice patterns and in all the
popular shades, in fAI
Guiding the new linen 10
color, per yard......... zZO
FICELLE DE SOFA fine corded
mercerized fabric; will make very
pretty and stylish shirt n
waists, Nh
per yard ..-..... ........ W
FCULARD DALSACE-The new.
soft mercerizad wash stuff that
looks SO much like silk; regular
fouiard styles, IN a nice line Of
patterns, and color-com- n
binations that are simp- Thn
ly perfect, per yard.....ZUU
CORDED STRIPE SWISSES-White
grounds, with pink, light blue
and black polka dots, n n
q inches wide, RQn
per yard ................U VI
DIVINITY SATIN RAYE-Satin stripe
dimities are always in demand,
and we are showing a q n
choice line Of patterns N 10
at, per yard .............fJU
BROCHE RAYURE SOFA satin
stripe sheer fabric, with eTnbroider-
ed silk dots in white, blue and
linen color grounds, with very
striking color combin- p =
ations, Un
MOUSSELINE SOFA lace stripe
silk warp, sheer fabric in plain
colors-pink. light blue. IN
rose, red, gray and IN
white, per yard...........fUU
Crepon Stripe Corded Mousseline
Sole in pink, light blue, heliotrope.
corn, gray, white and black-a
soft. clinging fabric, very
popular this season, 0
per yard ................. W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
Showing The New Wall Papers.

March brings thoughts of house cleaning, and house cleaning brings
thoughts of wall paper.
If you rent your home, you know by this time whether you're going
to stay another year " not; if you are, you know the rooms that need
papering.
If you own your house and probably a few others-its none too soon
to figure n the wall decorations.
Our expert Mr. E. H Beideman' has returned and has ready for your
inspection the largest variety of wall coverings we've aver own--and
that means the largest ever displayed in Wheeling.
The largest manufacturers we're called upon. and a careful SALVATION
was made of the better patterns and qualities. Cash orders for carload
lots enables us to sell at under prices. and at h same fine oHor
larger by far selection to choose from.
We ask you to come this week and notice particular h manor. vo
offer at Sc SC, 10c, 1915, 15c, zoe and 2ac.
The Wall Paper department is D n the third floor inst off III alvo-
tor. You will find it a comfortable, neat and cozv corner Nh oHond
ants will be pleased to offer suggestions S to home decorations an
color bending-thats their business.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10
The Irl r.. Hicks 1901 Almanac.

Whatever may be said of the scientific
causes upon which the Rev. Irl II. Hicks
bases his yearly forecasts of storm and
weather, it is a remarkable fact that
specific warnings of every great storm
flood, cold wave and drouth, have been
plainly printed in his now famous Alma
nae for many years The latest startling
proof of this fact the destruction OF
Galveston. Texas, on the very day named
by Prof. Hicks i'll his 1890 Almanac, as
one of disaster by storm along the gulf
coasts. The 1901 Almanac, by far the
finest, most complete and beautiful yet
published, is now ready. This remark
able book of near two hundred pages,
splendidly illustrated with charts and
half-tone engrayings, goes as premium
to every subscriber who pays one dollar
a year for Prof. Hicks journal, WORD
AND WORKS. The Almanac alone is sent
prepaid for only 25c. Order from WORD
AND WORKS Publishing Company, 22O1
Locust Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-10

While the Legislature is enacting a
new election law to take the place of
the present one that has proved SO
deficient. some provision should be
made to enable the man who tsvotes
'er straight" to do SO without vast
ing the labor and time necessary to
travel through the entire length of
the ticket making a mark in the
squire opposite each candidate's
name. A provision placing circle
at the top of each ticket on the ballot
in which the straight voter can make
a cross mark indicating that he votes
the entire ticket would not only save
time in voting but in counting of the
ballots. Such a law is in effect in
many states and has been found to
work Enthusiastically and should be
be adopted in this etate--Hutchin-
son News.