davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Frank II. Carleton.

Extra Trains to Lake Minnetonka July 4.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
will run trains to the lake, leaving Wash
ington and 4th avs N at $3.50 and 1890 a.
m, 1:45, $40 and 6:15 p. m. Returning
trains leave Tonka Bay at LILO, $40, TIPS
and II p. m. Round trip tickets only so
cents. Fireworks. steamboat excursions.
dancing. bowling. etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

have constantly beset them. It is esti-
mated that about a third of the acreage
planted was washed out. But with excel
lent spirit the hlsbandmen at once set
to work replanting ard it's estimated that
the acreage will be only 8 per cent less
than last year. The, growth has been 50
retarded that favorable weather from this
time on Will % necessary TO- produce q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

are so complete and the news which,
comes from Secretary Coburn's office so.
reliable that the official estimate of the
as nearly correct as can be made. sS
While It Is still Zoo early to make &C
curate predictions about the Kansas corn,
Ii may be noted that the farmers have not
/ been di.ceprzsed p1, the diff lltiess hich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

agriculture confirm the opinion expressed
by the Star that the states wheat crop
would be one OF the largest In It's his
tory The indications are that 1t will es-
larger and the condition better than was
the case with the great crop OF 1901 at this
stage ofsits development. The sources Of
,3flfcrsaa ttons 10r the board of agriculture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Dayton Dry Goods Co., Seventh and Nicollet

good yield. Perhaps the greatest danger
lies insthe lateness Of the tasseling. This
critical period of the corn's development
will be postponed to the season when there
Is a likelihood. Of blasting hot winds But
with favorable conditions there is no
reason to doubt that a good crop Will be
harvested. e
The damp weather has provsdeexcsed-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

Embroideries Nains ook
and Swiss, in edges and
founcings, fine grades, as
wide as 9 inches, odd pieces
from our best matched sets, ~ 20
sold to 500. 8. yard, att: <OO
Umbrellas. Women's, Of
the real Z. Cravenette, !"
black, on paragon frames,
with steel rod; case and tas-
sci, natural and sterling
silver trimmed handles, q CO
$3.50 values at. ........ uO&
Umbrellas - Women's, Of
black twilled silk, with Sc
lected natural handles, q 90
sold to $3.50, at. EsOO
Hdndkerchiefs- Women s
and Mems, of pure Irish
linen, hemstitched, j, ! and
] inch hens, full laundered &C.
sold at 25c. OU
Ribbons of alb silk taffeta,
washable, in the best col
ors, 81 inches wide, worth Do
2Oc, at.
Sheet Music y
Dance Of the Water; Lilies. 4 &c
Hiawatha. 3. I. =; ;. &c
Under the Bamboo Tree. Sc
Harvest Queen Waltzes.. 15c
Virginia Beauties. ............ 12c
Shirt Waists of lawn, in
medium and light colors, 00@
Soc values (basement) at. ]. &OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

Women's Stockings All
our imported stockings in
lace and embroidered; Isle,
plain and drop stitch, val-R Er
ues to 75c, at..............oOI
Mems Drawers
SOC Nainsook Drawers. 80,
81 Elastic Seam Drawers la
Persian LAWNS inches a n
wide, 55c value, at. ..... ..OOS
White Batiste- Makes
handsome thin dress, so in. "A N
wide, Csc value, at. +OS
Table Damask Full bleach
ed, u inches wide, 85c EES
value, at... OOS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Exceptions in This Sale

Patterns.
Fourteen Articles in Drug Sundries.
Two articles In Notions.
Danish Cloth Dress Goods.
"Sorosis" Shoes.
Regular lines of Chi1dren's Shoes.
American Wilton and Administer
Rugs.
Everything. else In the store reduced.
Silk Waists
SIS Silk Waists .......... .$3.06
$500 Silk Waists ....... $50
$12.50 Silk Waists ....... 7.96
Wash Waists
Waists worth to $3.50. 50 so
Waists worth to So. Is. 49,. 1.19
Waists worth to $2.25. -. 1.40
Shirt Waist Dresses of
White Duck, Lawn and
Cheviot, worth to $3.25,% q -
Wash Dresses of Chambray,
Madras and Bingham, in
white and colors, worth q 7E
up to Sc. 50, at....
Women's Duck Skirts, black0 o.
dots, worth $3.50, at. OoO
White pique Skirts, worth 4 40
to $2.25, at. nsOO
White Pique Skirts, trim
med with 1t x embroidery, 2.75
Dressing Sacques and short
Kimonos of lawn, worth CO.
to $1.25, at.................O OO
Women's Wrappers1A
large collection of many
materials and styles, all
new, some worth as high co.
as $1.75, at. .............O OO
Shirt Waist Dresses
SIG. so dresses for. $1,000
1875 dresses for. ...... 1880
$500 dresses for. 1900
Mohair Walking Skirts
Black, values to $3.50, q az
at ........ ...............o oOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
D. D. Dayton.

ingly favorable for fodder crops, as was
anticipated Pastures are in fine condi-
ton and oats, alfalfa and the grasses
are all doing well. The importance of
heavy yield of corn is therefore not so
pressing as it would be in a dry season. :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

p
Tooth Brushes of French bris
ties, white ivory handles, {
sample collection, worth tx
zoe, at. go.
Petticoats of black mercer
lied sateen, accordion @
pleated, $1.25 value, at. y
Feather Pillows 100 pairs,
filled with a good grade of
feathers, covered with fan-O
cy tick, (basement) the pairU
Isle Thread Cloves in
white, gray, mode, tan and
black, Kayser make, the
75c quality, at.
.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

Parasols Of fancy silk, our entire
stocks of this summers most
stylish kinds, 10 aft
at. q VII
Ribbons Satin and gros grain, in
the most desirable colors, l to. 3
inches wide, sold from 10c to 30c
yard, all in one En
gathering, at. III
From 7stoI 9, or while they last.
Handkerchiefsl Women's all linen,
embroidered and lace trimmed,
full laundered, our 25c IT,
and 35c kinds, at. -. 1sOOe
Night Gowns of Muslin, Hubbard
style, yoke Of group tucking and
inserting; neck and sleeves trim
medWith cambria ruf1e; - En
/ reduced from 59cGto &. EOO
From z to 8. or while they last.
Wrist. Bag Of seal and walrus leath-
ers, in black, brown, tan and gray;
lined with silk and suede; plain
and fancy frames in gilt, gun
metal, nickel and oxidized, all
have inside pockets with frame,
sold at $1.Q0, $1.25 and To
$1.50, at -. ....... III
From Z to a. or while they last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

Mems Underwear-Light
blue Balbriggan shirts and
drawers, Egyptian Balbrig
gan and ribbed Balbriggan, no.
values to 75c, at .......... OOO
Mems Underwear Two
thread Balbriggan shirts
and drawers "Impe-
rial, b! brand nd always 81 a69G
Neckwear Four n-hands,
ascots, bows, ties and
bat-wings, all new ones,
including English tWills, q a.
at 23C and u gu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Geo. D. Dayton.
KANSAS CROPS
Wheat Will Be a Record Breaker
The Status Of Corn.

sAditorialy:
!, '.Rsports 80 the Kansas state hoard att
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

An immediate success follows Journal
want ads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

Laces - Handmade Cluny +
and Antique, in straight
bands and medallions, as
wide as 9 inches, sold up Z - q
to So. so yard, at. ..... sOo
Suit Cases of genuine cow
hide, 22-inch, hand rivited,
brass locks, leather strap
fasteners, corners rein
forced with leather, linen
lined, four leather straps q 90
inside, worth SIS. OaOE
Pictures Artistically coll
ored subjects, in round
brass frames with brass
chains, glass covered, 10x10 a -
inches, worth SOC, at. &uV
Same as above in larger, n %
15x15 size, worth 75c. EO
Couch Covers
$1.48 Covers. ............... .80C
$2.35 Covers. .............$ 1.5O
10 Covers. Zs19
$4.25 Covers. ......... Z.98
4.5O Covers. ............ 3.Z9
$1,000 Covers. ........... 75O
Pillows for porch and boating, COW
cred with crepe, ruff1ed-
18x18, worth 75c. 39c
16x16, worth Csc. 400
Curtain Ends Of Scotch net
and Nottinghams, worth -
35c, at ..................
Grenadine Curtains = Silk cross
stripe, for summer use
SLAB Curtains, q pair. $50
$1.75 Curtains, pair. -. $f.19
$225 Curtains, pair. 1.69
$9.75 Curtains, pair. 49,. 2.68
Mems Socks of fast black cot
ton, double heels and toes, O.
the 15c quality, at (basement) O@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

Opaque Shades Six feet long, in a
variety Of colors; ~
worth Zoe, at. fO
From to 8, or while they last.
Ice Cream Freezers Handsomely
nickel plated, brass hoops Co.,
on pail, 1-pint size OOO
Water Sets of glass, decorated
pitcher and six glasses, En
regularly $1.50 OU
From to g. or while they last.
Water Pitchers Of Flemish stone
ware, regularly Soc, 00n
Laces French and rA1encon Va1en.,
ciennes lace edges and insertings,
as wide. as 2 inches, a-large collec-
ton Of the best patterns, sold to
$1.25 per piece of IL g ~
yards, at s. -. -. !. :. OOO
From tos9 or while they last.
Perfumes Our French extracts, in
g the most desired odors, in 3-ounce
fancy bottles, each in an D.
ornamented box, 35c kind nGO
Shell Hair Pins, straight and waved,
always l0c per card of six go
pms. 800. 80
From Z to 8, or while they last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

.corsets Of Batiste, straight front
in blue and pink, the 0En
SOC grade, at. ~
Sun Bonnets and wash hats for
children; the 25e A0n
kind, at. lou
From Z to 9, or while they last.
India Linon-Very fine and sheer,
40 inches wide, 22c value, 4 -
dCs
Bedspreads - Large crochet quilts,
new Marseilles patterns, 00n
ST.. 10 value, at O0O
From I to 8, or while they last.
Table Padding inches De
wide, 40c values, att. GOO
$500 Yards Percales of the best
quality, grade you have C.
always bought at 123c. ~
From to 8, or while they last
Atwood Cheviot. in rarely pretty
shades Of navy blue, 40 o.
in. wide, the SOC grade - III
Navy Blue Sicilian An elegant heavy
cloth, 81 in. wide, always a o.
$l25 yard, at......... OOO
From to 8, or while they last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
+ Tailored Suits Half Price

Separate Skirts-A large
assortment of Skirts, in
light weight wool walking
lengths, navy and gray
mixtures, worth to $3.50, q @
at =. OaO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Detective Po9e

- =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
The Happy Man.

The happiest man in the
world is the common every day
chap who makes his own living,
and attends to his own bust
ness, pays his own board and
has the respect of his neighbors.
He saves little money as he goes
along, but he doesn't try to get
a corner on a local output, and
he is a slave to neither ambi-
ton nor society. He never ex-
poets to wear out the seat of
his pants in the senate or be-
come a political ward healer,
and when he slides in his clothes
in the morning he never wastes
any time trying to pick out the
right tint of sox, suspenders
and neckties that will blend
with the general effect. He
wears a chilled" shirt when he
feels like it, and when his pet
corn begins to jump he whips
out his jack knife and cuts a
four-inch cash in the side of
his boot and nothing is said
about it in the paper. He has
an appetite like a cyclone and
never has to sit up nights to
poultice his conscience. He be-
lieves in the doctrine of live
and let live. When he encount-
ers one of the needy he doesn't
stutter with his pocket book.
The plain plug Of a man is hap
py because he is satisfied and
doesn't spend the greater part
of his life yearning for some
thing four sizes too big for him
and trying to make his neigh
Dor think he is what he is
not Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Miles, Iowa, March 28th

Miles, Iowa, March 18th
1903. Editor Times: 1t will
doubtless be of interest to your
readers to know that the Agro-
Monty Department of the Agri-
cultural College is cooperating
with the Corn Growers Associa-
ton and with the Worlds Fair
Commission in furnishing to
any person who will send
twenty-five cents to cover post
age, cost of sacks, etc., enough
pure bred seed corn to plant
one-fourth of an acre, provided
that the person receiving the
sample of corn will follow the
instructions of the Agronomy
Department and plant the corn
where there is no danger of it's
becoming mixed from other
varieties and will report the re-
suits of the experiment next
fall to the Agricultural College
at Ames.
Persons wishing to secure
samples of the corn should APP
ply to George S. Forest, Miles,
Iowa, Superintendent of Agri-
culture for the Worlds Fair,
at once as there is but a limited
amount of this seed for distri-
button. Yours very truly,
George S. Forest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
II Is Pruning Time.
This is the time or tn

This is the time or the year
that parties owning orchards
should have them pruned. You
can't expect trees to bear fruit
when it grows to wood. Every
winter fruit tree agents come
along and sell people large or
ders of trees. They are set out
and no care taken of them and
the owners say there is no mon
ey in raising fruit. Trees, and
especially apples, should be
trimmed at least once a year.
The center limbs and the ones
that cross each other should be
cut out so as to let the sunshine
in. After the limbs are cut off
the cuts should be painted
over. During the summer the
water sprouts should be pulled
off. Apples should be thinned
out where it is seen they are
going to be too full, before the
apples get very large. This
will make the rest grow large
and healthy. The fruit grow
ers of Iowa will have to begin
to spray their trees to prevent
worm eaten apples. They
should be sprayed just after the
bloom falls off and then about
six weeks later.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
LONDON CAB SERVICE.
Why It Is the Best and the Cheapest
In the World.

Why 1t IL the Best and the Cheapest
In the World.
Everyone knows, either from ex.
perience or hearsay. that the cab serv-
ice in London is the best and cheap
est i'll the world, but few Of us know
why. So when was over there
made it IL point to find out"
The woman who occupied tho other
scat in the hanson looked as If she
would like to hear the result Of his
Investigations. ut is mainly DUE" he
continued, ito the fact that licenses to
drive cabs and buses through the Lon
Con streets are hard to get An appli-
cant must furnish the most satisfac-
tory proofs of his honesty when lie
files his application at Scotland Yard,
aud his references are carefully verb
lied. Then he undergoes such rigid
examination as to his knowledge of
streets and localities that but little
more than half the candidates manage
to pull through it. Those who do are
then tested as to their ability to drive
through the crowded tlloroughfarcs,
the test being II practical one. With an
Inspector of police, who is himself an
expert driver, seated by the side of
the would be Jehu as he threads his
way through the jam. Probably 20
PR cent of the applicants come to
grief dutng this test. as the slightest
infractioh of the rules of the road or
the exercise of bad judgment in con-
trolling or guiding his horse means
absolute failure. If successful, the
applicant is impressed with the inn
portance of returning all articles left
in his cab to headquarters without de-
lay and told that an attempt to make
excessive charges means the forfeiture
of his license. The result is compara-
tive safety to the passengers in cabs
and a reasonable certainly that there
will be no attempt upon the 'cabby's'
part to cvercharge his fare."-New
York Tribune
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
So SOOlhinG.
Its Influence has been Felt by S.
many Missouri Valley
Readers.

The soothing lnil ,ence of relief
After suffering from itching pies
From Eczema or ANY i,chiness of thu
skin,
Makes one feel grateful! to the rem
edy.
Doan's Ointment has soothtd hun
dreds
Heres what one Missouri Valles
citizen sans:
J II WI kinsnn, foreman In thu
round honse, living ON Michigan
says: 'Doans Ointment is wonder
fvi remedy. For Years itching hem
Drroid- commonly called Hes ave mt
untold annoyance. No one but thos,
irlven to evaporation 10y This tor
mentlng .Gl ctlon has the faintest idea
what q sufferer endures and when 4,
remedy Is at last procured which does
is work thoroughly and promptly I'll,
stlfi-rer Ia only too pleased to let his
friends and acqna,ntances know thu
hheo"S otllpioyeu SD tildb 'uey may
profit by MS experience. L. is to be
remembered that Tried remedy after
r-m DIV. AL guaranteed TO be sure
cures for piles hn: none of them
brought any permanent relief Or
never would have been forced to go "a
G 5 O,bornes drug store for Dnans
Ointment. The first application
son.hed continued the treatment
greatly encouraged aid in very shor,
time the tormenting sillictiod disap
pesred."
For sale by all dealers, price so cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Buff SIC, N Y
sole agents for the U $.
Remember the name Dams and
take no substitute.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
A Story of Cerxnntcs.

Ccrvantcs once gave proof that his
generosity was fully equal to his gen.
ius. In the carly part OF his life he was
for some time a slave in Algiers and
there he devised plan to free himself
and thirteen Of his fellow sufferers.
One Of them traitorously revealed the
design, and they were all brought be-
fore the dey of Alsiers, who promised
them their lives on condition that they
revealed the contriyer of the plot.
Il was that person." at once cried
Cervantes. Save my companions and
let me perish alone"
The dey, struck by his intrepidity,
spared his life, allowed him to be ran
somed and permitted him to go home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Union Meeting was largely atten-
ded,

The Union meeting under the
auspices of the Iowa State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, held at Wal
ker hall, in this city, last night,
was generally attended by Mis-
souri, Valleys Union Labor ele-
ment. The principal address of
the evening was delivered by
H. P. Mention, of Boone, Iowa.
His remarks were chiefly con-
fined to an argument for the
early closing of retailstores, and
all other establishments for that
matter, giving employment to
clerks, etc. He favored closing
stores at $50 p. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
SEA FLOWERS AS, PETS.
TIE Queer Little Creatures known
ca AnemOnes


The queerest pets in the world are
kept in Il beautiful row of clear, flash
Ing, round glass tanks on IN upper
door of large aquarium. AS you APP
proach the tanks you behold glowing
little groups OF color and artistic blend
Ing and minglng of fantastic weeds
and shining stones. Then when you
peer into the tanks you sec what ut
first seem to YOU just like particularly
handsome and gorgeous flowers grow
ing all over the little rockeries. Some
of the flowers look like dainty pink
and white and yellow and purple and
crimson dahlias. Others look almost
Hike daisies. with lacelille petals.
Others look like little star flowers, all
pure white and perfect. These flowers
are of all sizes, from tiny ones barely
large enough to see to great ones al
most large enough to fill q saucer.
But If you will watch these Glow
ers' for few minutes you will jump
suddenly. for all at once you will see
one move its petals. Then you will
see another and another do it. Slowly
the petals unfold or contract, with
little Jerking movements, sometimes
twining in the water like snakes.
Tap slnartly on the table OH which
the tanks stand, and like lightning all
the petals will have disappeared.
These sea flowers are really not flow
ers ut all. They are living creatures.
known as sea anemGncs.
For many years scientist has
tended and fed Them and the little
animated flowers actually have come
to know him. When he feeds them, he
puts a little bit of fish on the end of a
long pointed stick and puts it caro-
fully down into the water until it is
near the anemone. 1t did not take long
for the beautiful things to understand
1t, and, whereas at first they used to
withdraw their petals and shut up
tightly when the stick approached,
now they Irvine gracefully and stretch
their dainty arms out as far as they
can go in order to reach it.-London
Answers
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Former Resident Has RlSht Arm
Cut Off

Sherm Arp, a Missouri Val
ley boy, who previous to a few
years ago worked in the rail
road shops in this city, last
night had his right arm cut off
as the result of an accident
which befell him while at work
for a firm of contracting ma
chinists in Chicago.
George Arp, father of the UNI
fortunate young man, this
morning received a telegram
announcing the mishap but
giving no particulars. Mr..
Arp leaves this evening for
Chicago.
Miss Kate Dolan returned to
her home in this city last night
from Sheridan, Wyoming, where
she has been for the past few
weeks visiting her brother DR..
Dolan, and sister Mrs. Grant
Rogers.
Rev. 7. P. Smith, of onawa,
spent yesterday afternoon here
calling on Rev. 7. ]. Mullen.
Mrs. C. C. Lahman is spend.
ing the day at the farm. !, !.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident is narrated BY
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as tol.
lows: II was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain contin-
uslly in back and sides, no appetite,
growing weaker day BY day. Three
physicians bod given me up. Then
was advised to use Electric Bitters; to
my great joy, the first bottle made q
decided improvement. continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
Q we'll man. know they robbed the
grave of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only SOC,
guaranteed at Elliott & Hsrvey's drug
store. ago
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02

]. K. McGavren, Drainage
Commissioner, is in receipt of a
letter from the head offices of
c. & N. w. R. R. Co. informing
him the Company is preparing
to send a representative here to
confer with the Commissioners
regarding drainage matters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02

Mrs. George Thompson is
with Norfolk friends for a brief
visit.
Mrs. D'Etta spangler is the
guest of Miss Frances Stevens
in Blair this afternoon.
Ed Mccullough, a resident
of Magnolia, died at his home
in that place Monday and was
buried today.
Chicago Tribune: A Missouri
preacher announces that when
he officiates at a funeral here
after he will tell the truth
about the deceased. The other
preachers in the town must
have been getting all the we'd
dings.
Mrs. A. S. Whitworth de-
parted yesterday for Omaha,
there to make her future home,
Mr.. Whitworth now being in
the employee of the Boston
Store. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Dell Axtell,
who has been here visiting the
Fensler and Whitworth families
for the past several days.
z. 7. Noyes returned from
Washington and Oregon last
night. Ray Moves remained in
Spokane.
Miss Jose Harmon is home
after a several days visit in
Boone, where she was the guest
of Mrs. Jose Schandelmier.
Mrs. w. C. Fensler and her
sister, Mrs. j. Mathews, are
spending the day in Omaha.
Mrs. Mary Murphy and Miss
Anna Murphy are spending the
day in Omaha. Miss Murphy
will attend the Boyle CONNER
cial College in this city during
the spring term.
A lazy liver makes a lazy
man. Burdock Blood Bitters
is the natural, never failing re-
medy for a lazy liver ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Finley ar
rived yesterday evening from
Chadron. Mr.. Finley has given
up his engine run on the West
End and will again have charge
of a run out of this city.
John O'Connor, who has
been a student at St. Johns
University, Collegeville, Mimi,
during the winter months, ar
rived home this morning.