davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10

nurtured in the arms Of atfec-
tion and happiness, must
succunb to that dreaded dis
ease, consumption. She has
been "A patient sufferer since
FEBRUARY last and her health
has been Il cause of much
anxiety TO her fond mother.
She died, at n time, when life
was apparently all blossom
ing before her. How hard 10
reconcile ourselves to the
loss of our darling, when her
continued presence was so
necessary TO our happiness.
But we know that same sweet
voice, and gentle confding
heart, that was so dear To US
all, is waiting for the loved
ones in the Summer Land.
"Not dead but gone before:
Ere trouble come To stain the
pure young heart the Death
Angel came and conveyed the
opening bud TO Heaven. and
babe il blossom there.
Only the untiring devotion
OF her mother, who lavished
upon her darling all that love
could devise. or money pro-
cure, seemed TO hold the del.
icate form TO earth. Now
the spirit, released from its
frail tenement, has mingled
its flight to the Eternal Pres.
ence where among the pure
and good, she rests from pain.
Let the sweet hopes Of meet
ing her again, cheer our sad
hearts, and remember, oh
sorrowing mother, that rs the
rose gives out its sweetest
fragrance, when crushed, 81
do the promises of Goo
breathe their healing balm
most eifectually when press
ed upon hearts broken will
sorrow.
"Thls lovely bud 50 young ana fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came To show how sweet n flower
In Paradise would bloom" LEE,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10
Gretchen Picnic

The Modern Woodmen of
Gretchen gave their annual
picnic Wednesday and as
usual they had Il fine day, big
crowd and good time.
The day was spent socially
and in contests Of various
sorts, all Of which attracted
much attention, especially the
iiddler's contest. In this were
eight contestauts-IveS Aul-
CUR, A. n. Whitman, j. NJ.
Faris, Walter Hall, Will Boyd
Oscar Mayse. Louis Hudson
and Arthur Hulse. J. Il. Bish-
op, 6. II. Fenwick and J. J.
Witt, all of whom are gradu-
ates on the 'horse fiddle"
acted as judges and awarded
the first prize to Will Boyd
and the second 10 Louis Hud-
son.
Mrs. W. 4. Hill won in the
ladies' naildriving contest.
Shady Nightwine won the
boys footrace and Ed Sims
the free-for-all footrace.
Frayvol Urton won the po-
tato race and David Fisher
the egg race.
The picnic was IN nnusual-
ly large and enjoyable affair,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10
Prize Snake Story

John Shanaban and Luther
Adams Of Blue Lick last week
discovered u nest of rattle
snakes about u quarter of II
mile south of the springs and
succeeded in killing 8 large
rattlesnakes, all over > feet
long, and about 100 young
ones. The snakes were near
a ledge of rock where they
made their home. The report
sounds "suaky" but seems t.
be substantiated by all of
Blue Lick's citizens.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10

M. S. Sims was up from
Gretchen yesterday on busi.
ness yesterday.
Mrs. n. NJ. O'Donrell, of
southeast of town, is much
improved.
NJ. y. Sims, of Columbia,
was the guest of his brother,
X. :. Sims, at Gretchen this
week.
Miles Robinson, Of south
east of town, is in II critical
condition and was not expect
ed TO live long yesterday.
Our cClored supplement
failed to arrive in time this
week. 1t comes By freight
from New York City ana was
probably switched on the way.
O. f.. Hawthorne, the prpu-
lar {. 81 a. agent, tells us
that Tuesdays ticket sales
broke the Marshall record,
aggregatIng nearly $500.
The big sales were partially
accounted for by the Hume.
seekers excursion.
DR.. l.. GIllaspy, the eye
specialist, will move next
week To- llirrisunrille. No,
to make that his h"m". The
doctor has brcu in Marshall
three years aud during that
time has made many friends,
who deeply regret his dspart.
urc aud will also miss his
family. His work as an opti-
clan has been highly sati-fic-
tory tpuur citizens.
j. NJ. Hook, J. \. Wuud. II.
j. Barger, Mrs. j. X. Harris
aud q. j.. NdnBu,kirk ~ der
ed the Republican AT the
Gretchen plcuic Wednesday.
Mrs. ". \. IIill also ordered
IT, sent to MIS-. Susie Glenn.
.snts uf Avon, Idaho. ChaI.
simmons. f.. II. Shrader aud
Mote Iliggard renewed there.
Mr.. llaggdrd also has uuI
thanks for II good dinner.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10
HERNpoN

Ilerndpu will have another
telephone liue III "A few days.
Tom Johnson went 20 Kan.
sIs City last week.
a crowd from here went ,o
Bla"kyatsr on a fishing ex.
cui sion Tuesday and landed
plenty uf fine ones.
q. \. Parker (Repuhllcan)
our genial mail carrier. makes
his trips regular and whistles
gmd old summer time, but
can't hardly eui"y himself Tor
fearing we would have auoth.
81 wet winter.
Jack stump who has been
visiting in kausa, says he is
buck.
R~v. EG"ll is holding n pro-
trLcted meeting at Hazel
Grove Church.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10

Michcal JucUby to Mary J. Har-
land, lot g, block 2, Boa,right
& GordUn's Addition To Mar.
sbsll................ -. 1i25
7. w. Lacy To Cordie aud Harry
T.. Lacy part lot lO7 east Mar.
eball ................ $500
II. German estate 10y adm. 20 l..
Houston, ct al ! int. lot IL
block |, Germans 2nd addi-
tioB Malta Bend nd.......... l31
J. II. Brown to e. T.. Stafford,
~ acres In 26.5l 20. s....... 1000
Jas. II Howery to David How.
cry 2I.6S acres In Is, l6 5l.2l 1900
w. A. Wheeler trustet, to Edw.
Canada lots 5 TO IL Hicks ad.
dition Herndon. ... 3C0
Louis A. Buck to Peter II. Rea,
part lot 7, block 2, Haggin's
addition Marshall. ll......... 1000
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10
DEATHS.

mlOD SOlsblI ~ OBbcih'h
died at the home Of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Minnie Osborne,
on West Morgan street, Mon.
day, Aug. 9th, at 12 30 p. m,
of lung and heart trouble, af-
ter a long illness. She leaves
besides her mother, one sis.
ter. Miss Essie, and n bro
ther, Finis. The funeral was
jnducted by DR.. j. NJ. Hub.
bert at the home Wednesday
mt l0a. IN. and the remains
taken To the ll:lS train and
sent to Higbee To be laid be-
sile her father, Richard Os-
borne, who died II years ago.
and sister, Clara, who died 3
years ago. Mrs. Osborne, the
br Jther and sister have the
sy npathy Of II large number
of friends in this their sad
hour Of bereavement.
Miss Goldie was n lovely
Christian girl and all who
knew her loved her. Although
she suffered greatly for weeks
she was always patient and
kind. and in the midst of her
own suffering she was always
thoughtful OF the comfort OF
those about her. She will be
mi ,sed by a large circle OF
friends and her memory will
always be sweet to those who
knew her best.
LEONARD MITCHELL
an eight-year-old boy of Kan
sas City who was here visit
ing his grandfather, NJ. g.
Michel, died at his home last
week of brain fever, after i
weeks illness. The remains
were laid To rest in Ridge
Park cemetery.
FLORIDA HAYS
the l9.year.old son of Mrs
Ed Pollard, died at the home
of his parents at Salt Springs
Friday night, Aug. Bird, a
ll:20 O'Clock of brain fever
after Il two weeks illness
The funeral took place mt Elm
wood NJ. Il. Church Sunda.
forenoon, conducted by Rev
Rush, of Sweet Springs. DE
ceased was born on Aug. :
1887, and was one day NOR
than 10 years old at his death
His father, James Hays. die
five years ago and his mothe
was remarked To Edwar
Pollard. He was a good stet
dy young man and was a men
Der of the M. Il. Church.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10
For Exchange

80 acres improved farm,
all prairie land, with valley
running from northeast to
southwest corner. 100 acres
under plow, 10 acres blue
stem meadow; two pastures,
one of 20 acres, one of 100
acres with meadow along
brook. House, 4 rooms, small
stable and granary, orchard,
well and windmIl and tank at
house. School house on tract,
~ miles to station, daily mail
at house. Mortage 5000.
Price, $40 per acre. Want
hardware.
80 acres undulating blue
stem, lime stone soil, prairie.
No improvements. 81 miles
from town aud railroad.
Wuul I make some one "a nice
home. Would trade for
horses, colts or cattle. Price,
$50 per acre. Free aud clear.
y. j. Palmer,
ElDpI1,1n TEIusna
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Geo. T.. Robinson TO Warner
He lees, lots I, 2, block 8 West
Addltion Sweet Springs .....s 1000
Lola T.. Carpenter to Trustee
Union Baptist Chu 'ch, strip
so feet by chains In 26-6l.22 20
Frederick Knhlwiln to w, w.
M,Millen 0i by 100 feet north
extension Enbank's addition
Slater. ........... .... $50
w. w. McMillen toa John Il. Rec
tor lot 3, block 2 Eubank ad-
ditlon Slater. r......,,,, . ITO
Berry Aulger to Jos. II. Thorn.
as part lot II, ~ block 8 Alex.
ander & Sandidge addition,
Marshall ,.,.,.... lCO
Jas. w. Kent, ct al To WIN. W.
Kent 81 acres In Is, l6.50.20,. 400
Melissa +. George TO Andrew j.
Dick, lot 10, block 2, Slater. 2l(0
WIN. G. Stafford to Claude G.
Stafford, 80 acres In 20, 1890.
| l9...,,..,., .......,. .....,
Nee. Hubbard to o. W. Coulter
lots 8, II, and part lots 4, IL,
Patrick's Addition, Sweet
| Springs gs...,..,...,...,... 49,. l5VO
Belle York 10 j. w. Goodwin,
80 acres 10 8'4S.2l .....,.,.., $500
A. G, Olson and Tillis Leach
to WIN. and Frances Hanes,
10 acres in 2 10 20. ...,..,... S5(
Henry q. Frisbon t0J w, Crea-
son, 20 acres 8.4S.2l, .....,... A0l
w. b. Mullins 70 Tsna o Mul.
| Inns, 80 scres 10 90 $3.50, .,.,. S2O(
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10
Uncalled-for Letters

Tho following letters remained In
tho postoiilcc on Aug. /, and unless
called for within 30 days viii bc sent
To tho dead letter Office.
Mrs. Flora Harrison, MrB. Bruce
Hays, Mrs. Ollie Joues.
Early Field, Henry Hicks. Frank
Marshall, Philip Mann, -, T.. Six,
J. 5. Waters.
NJ. T.. CuASTAIS, =. ~.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10
Hav For Sale

New, quality good, in stack
or bale. One lot four miles
south of Slater, another four
miles north Of Napton.
G.. W. Baker,
X. +. ID. No. 9 Slater. Mo.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10
In Memoriam

The Angel Of Death visited
the home of Mrs. Minnie
Osborne, on West Morgan
Street, Monday morning,
August 9th and took from her,
the eldest, Goldie, aged II
years. This fair girl crown
ed with youth and beauty,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10
No. 29

J. ]. Peavler, Of south Salt
Pond Ave-, is in IL critical
condition.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10

Homeseeker's Excursions
Special low rates to the South,
Southwest and West. Liberal return
linIts and stop over privileges.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-10
Marriage Licenses.
LOCAL MARKETS

August 10th
Furnished and corrected Ia
dale by Swift's Packing Go.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

IF appearances may be re- lied upon, a strong effort will be made to have numerous and radical changes made in the mining laws when con- gress meets. It is the firm conviction of the Valley News that the United States min- ing laws are mainly good. A chain of court decisions may have SC far defeated the pur- poses of the laws that an act of congress will be required to set the matter right; but if this is so, the condition applies to Alaska with no more force than it does to other sections of the United States. There is no change that would be good for Alas ka and bad for other Ameri- can mining territories and states. This territory needs no special mining law.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

AT Columbus, Ohio, Sept. II a throng of people assem- bled to witness the unveiling of a monument to the late President Mckinley. At the hour the ceremony was to begin Mrs. Longworth, Presi- dent Rooscvelt's daughter, who was to unveil the statue, was driven in q closed carri- age to the scene, accompa- nied by her husband. When it became noised among the thousands of people that Mrs. Longworth was in the carri- age a wild scene followed, in
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

THE Rampant public will not fail to appreciate kind ness of Sergeant Muslin in posting bulletins of the river and weather news. It is hard to overestimate the worth of this service. especially at this season of the year.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

which men and women crowded around the carriage and loudly cheered the lady. Women who could get no nearer went downs on their hands and knees and at tempted to crawl to the car riage. At last the crush be- came so great that women began to faint and great many were trampled upon and so severely injured that they had to be sent to the hospital. The unveiling was postponed to an ther day.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

SPEAKER CANNON recently said that stranger things have happened than that Mir. Roosevelt will be president for another term. Still Mir. Roosevelt's and several mill lion other people $ consent will have to he gained arst.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

A LOOK at the map will show that if Samuel J. Marsh adhered to the route he said he intended to take, in a letter quoted by a Fairbanks paper and reprinted today, it has led him so far to the eastward that he has proba- bly, not even heard of the strikes on the Chandlar. He doubtless expects much of the country into which he is going, but prospectors will neither have cause to curse or bless him for what is taking place on the Chandlar just now.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

MEANWHILE, those who re- main and prospect nearer home will be- taking a closer shot at the yellow calf.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1906.

THE law as laid down by Judge Wickersham in the case of Gale and others against Hansen and others, recently tried at Fairbanks, places an association claim, which may be eight times as big as an ordinary mining claim, on exactly the same footing as an old-time 2O- acre mining claim. There is not much doubt that Judge Wickersham's view of the matter is based on decisions by higher courts and will be sustained as the law govern ing such cases. Then why should a prospector be con- tent with 20 acres when he can just as easily stake 160? Estimating that 15O pros pectors crossed over from the Koyukuk to the waters of the Chandlar, with one such claim each they have already acquired 24,OO0 acres of the new ground. But it is quite likely, say, that they have staked several claims each and that the amount of ground taken up by them will total more than 100000 acres. Of course they may have been more modest; but if they were not overlooking any bets men who go in later will stand a mighty poor
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
WOODBUR~s
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN

The drama and entertainment ir the hall, given by the North church was a success and goodly sum was raised for the repair fund. The North church is being :painted and papered and it is expected to be ready for occupancy again by Easter Sunday.
 Mrs Stanley Munsell visited her par. ents, this week.
 Mrs G. P. Crane is quite sick and has nurse.
 Barnett Atwood and his mother are to move into K. R. FordS "Warner house" on High stfeet.
 Mrs John Munson has been sick with cold.
 The South church have put in elec- tric lights.>
 Stanley Munsell was in Hartford, Tuesday.
 Mrs Herbert Griswold, who has been i'll with grip, is better.
 Miss Lucy Gordon has been sick with cold.
 The new house to be erected on West Main street by Mrs Smith and her daughter, Kate, is to be completed in August. w. G. Ward is the contract or.
 L. K. Wright had the misfortune to lose his horse, last week.
 The Sunshine circle of the North church met with Miss Nellie Suckley on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
LONG HILL.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD,

A good York state corn, 7c per can, for 25c; Early June peas, cans for 25c; 2 One.pound packages of Evapora- ted apples, 25c; 3 pounds Favorite milk crackers, 25c; cans best succo- tash, 25c; cans little neck clans, 25c; 3 large cans of the best baked beans, 25c; best kerosene oil, 12c per gallon. '|W. N: Hurd, the cash grocer.
 MT and Mrs w. A. Cantield of New Mrs O.. G. Downs.
 ": E: Dillistine has left his position at w. N. Hurd's store.
 c. G. Downs is offering good set of light double harnesses for sale. Look up his adv.
 We shall have special sale at our store on Saturday, March IT: 2l pounds best granulated sugar for Sl co; 5 pounds of our fine 25c coffee for Sl OO; Magic yeast, Sc per package; Cow Brand baking soda, Sc per package, and many other bargains too numerous to mention. Come to our store ana see for yourself.1[The Cheap Cash Grocery, Mrs Robert Stains, proprie- treSS.
 Mrs John Nelson is caring for Mrs John Snider and little son.
 Mrs c. B. Weed, who has been spend ing few weeks at Syracuse, N. Y., with her daughter, Mrs R. Selleck has returned to her home here. Martin Beach had the misfortune to lose horse, last week. Mrs l.. Bronx of Baltimore, Md, is spending few weeks here, the guest of her father, Jerome Platt.
 When ready to paper or paint see Craft & Lyon of Stepney. Mrs M. J. McDonough and SOD, Kenneth, spent last Thursday in New Milford with friends.
 These are some of the feeds we han dle: A. A. cornmeal, No. yellow corn, best white clipped oats, standard midas, flour middlingS, wheat bran, mixed feed, Provender ground oats, barley, cracked corn, chicken wheat. Gluten feed, corn, oats and barley feed, fancy hay, dairy salt, oyster shells, International Stock $ Poultry feed and flour.1[John s. Hurd, Long Hill.
 N. J. Hubbard of New York spent Sunday with his family here.
 The Peoples Ice Co., began shipping ice from here to Bridgeport, this week.
 The services at the Methodist church, next Sunday, will be as usual The pastor will preach morning and evening. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening.
 Mrs Joseph B. Kohler of TaShua sold her pair of fine Devon steers to Philip Gerhardt of Lyons Plains.
 MT and Mrs Fred Schwartz and children of South Britain and MT and Mrs Paul Morrow and children of Newtown were guests, the past week, of MT and Mrs Edmond Lyons, Jr., and Mrs M. Hubbell.
 Mrs Kate Kohler of Tashua spent a few days, last week. with her dauph- ter, Mrs John McGuinn
 The young people gave social dance at Hadley's hall, Hast Saturday evening, which was we'll attend d and are to give another next Saturday evening, March IT.
 Louis Snider and daughter have gone to Taledo, O., to make their home.
 Mrs Jennie Beardsley is entertain ing her two nieces from Yonkers, N. Y.
 Miss Stella Boghard of Bridgeport IS guest, this week, of Mrs Nestor Wedge.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
BETHEL.
MASONIC NOTES.

AAoOSAS GNOAGzo A special communication of Eureka lodge room on Tuesday evening. Dis trict Deputy Clarence Austin was pre- sent. At the close of the work re- treatments were served in the lodge room. The evening was passed very pleasantly.
 Miss Carrie Stevens, trained nurse and graduate from Danbury hospital, was the guest, last Sunday, of MT and Mrs Cortez Smith on Milwaukee ave- nue.
 Mrs Elizabeth Stevens is spending a week or two with her sister, Mrs John Hawley, of New York. Clarence T. HickOk and w. P. Bai- ley were in Bridgeport on Monday, to l attend a meeting of the county com miSSiOnerS for the purpose of laying a county tax and other business. w. J. Nichols, who brought in car load of horses, last week, is now show ing some fine teams well matched. ! Fred Sterile is making improve. ments on his new home on Grassy Ridge. He has pulled down the old barn and is preparing to build new.
 MT Davidson of New York, sales. man for Judd & Andrews Co.,, was in town on Tuesday looking up spring or l derS for hats.
 A number ot Bethel people attended the lecture on Norway, given by Dr Robert E. Carter of Washington, Conn.,, in the Normal School Assem- 1 bly, hall, Tuesday evening. Ward Green of Greenwood avenue is | visiting his sister in Rockville. l . A party of young ladies were delight. fully entertained by Miss Edith St John, at her home on Golden Hill, ] Saturday afternoon. A musical game, composed by Miss Mayrie Henwood, was greatly enjoyed. Other games and music were also enjoyed, An o'clock
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
REDDINt.

went to the French hospital of New York City, two weeks ago, and on Thursday of last week he had an oper- ation for cancer in his mouth. The operation was very severe but MT Sherman, though 73 years of age. with stood it we'll. He has since then been making rapid progress and will soon leave the hospital, but will remain for awhile with his son, Charles F. Sher- man, of Mount Vernon. This is the second operation he has had this win. ter and his many friends hope that another one will not be necessary. The operating physician was Dr John Lyman Andrews, formerly of Bethel, 8 nephew of the patient.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
PLATTSVILLE.
THE Ltk!AL DOINGs.

Mrs A. J. Clark expects to be on the Hill by April 1. Her many friends will be glad to welcome her after her long absence South.
 MT and Mrs David Smith are slowly journey ing north after a delightful winter spent in the ofden State.
 A number of the Changers of Easton at tended the Pomologlcal meeting at Greenfield Grange.
 The evening of March 6, F. E. Blakeman or gantzed very promising Grange in the town of Reddin9.
 Eas, on range held the rally night. it being the anniversary of he organization of that Grange. A number of persons attended both the meetings held at the Greenfield Country club a1d Pomona meet1ng at Stratford. It was unfortunate that both meetings came on the same day. as it would make some differ ence in the mum Der of persons who could at tend either meeting.
 Mrs Sturges and mother entertained Mir and Mrs Robert Hitchcock and Alonzo Acken Monday evening.
 Mrs Ellen Dlsbrow is again at home on the Hill. Her friends are glad to see her
 Mrs Sturges and little son go to Newtown for an extended visit among friends.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
NICHOLS.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Thursday evening, March 8, there was an entertainment given in the Methodist church by Miss Lillian Leighton Lamson of Bridgeport Mrs w. B. Nichols sang two solos, accom- panied by Miss Elizabeth Curtis on the nano. Miss Curtis opened the enter hinment with a piano solo. Miss LamSon's entertainment was fine. Those who attended enjoyed it very much and those who did not missed a great treat.
 c. J. Thorpe and helper, MT Minor, are painting in Bridgeport
 MT and Mrs Clifford Hine or Orange are guests of W. E. Plumb.
 Miss Hattie Wellington visited her parents, MT and Mrs William Yelling ton on Sunday.
 Mrs Oscar Jones and daughter are visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs Brooks.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
NEW MILFORD.
A CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neiphbors and friends for the sympathy and Kindness ShOWn us in our recent berea yement. -l MT and Mrs G. w. Squires and fam. fly. The Grange wishes through the col. umns of THE BEE to express their sympathy for our Worthy Overseer George W. SquireS, land family, in the painful illness through which he is passing: also in the loss of their second son.
 Miss Bessie Donnelly is passing the week in New York.
 Mrs M. B. Cowles, the efficient man. ager of the local telephone office for past year, on account of failing health has resigned, a fact the many patrons or the office will learn with regret.
 Howe's moving pictures will exhibit at New Milford, Wednesday evening. March 28. The exhibition, this veal. is larger and more varied than ever before and is drawing crowded houses In the cities. Watch THE BEE for the program.
 California seedless oranges. sweet and nice, only soc peck, making them cost ltc each. At Farmers Trading Co.'s.