davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
Comwodftfes

COmnOdittes.
NEW YORK, July 2.-FLouR-Re-
ceipts. a,ln bbis.: exports, S,n7 bbls.;
sales 800 pkg: market 9giss snd a lover TO
Ss s o Winter strSehts RSss sy winter sS
u.s. Rys so1p , ya5sr t ST g srS Scod
30i choice 70 fancy. Ss.e6dAl5.
CoRNMEAL-stead nne white and vel
,,9 S 81 5 9salS; coarse. alOaLl2' kiln dried
RYB--auiet; No. , western, s71hc T. o. b.
New York; No. 1 western, $50 c.
WHEAT-Receipts $500 bu.: exports,
1850 bu. sales, 100000 bu. futures and
10000 bu. spot: spot market steady; No.
red, s0Ssc elevator; No. 2 red. sijtc T. o. b.
anoat; No northern, Manitoba, sic 4 Q. b.
regular, easing on a little under improved
weather conditions, easier cables ana
o eapoft talk tse rahep bSss snow
port and covering, but second later re.
action left the market finally steady at
closed at sssc; September, s57zdSsAtc. closed
at S6hci December, 81 5-16GSSc. closed at
GORN-Reoeipts, ssB75 bu exports. lO1, Ill
bu; sales, 5000 bu. futures; spot market
barely steady No 2, 5s9ae elevssor' Ana MS
white, COO. option market was weaker
at first on large receipts, good weather
news and easy cables, but recovered later
Il
Hc decline 70 NC advance July 5SaS SSsSS
oATsSReeelpts, 1900 bu. spot market
sssS c natural mizSd T GSss to to pounds POUNDS
FEED-steady; spring bran tle3, nrst
half July shipment; mlddlings, sis.76, first
half July shipment city. 81 o0q2S' 60
HAY-ouiet; shipping 6S@cSc; GOOD 10
HoPs~agls.; state, common TO choice,
nSS 9TGp fssss 9 coast 1s srGS SroP iOSo s
HID Es-steady; Galveston, 20 to Is lbs,
&C; caIifornisl to Is lbs nc; Texas dry
LEATHER STEADY; acid, 2egzHc: ,oOo
PRovIs1oNs-Beef, quiet; family, SO o9
g tSGO' packet SecCsS6;; city extra India
picked bellies, iialsc; picked shoulders
Arm: western prime, ss.OO0S. Is, nominal
refined, firm; continent, 1895; South
America. $685. compound 6hg7Ae' PORK
TALLoW-steady: city, &c; country
Steady: domestic. fair to extra.
BUTTER-Firm; street price, extra
creamery, 2oAqac; official prices. cresam merry
common to irsts, iSaisihc western inlita
ton creamery, extras, 1sc; firsts, led1Ic.
CHEESE-0uiet: new state full cream
| large fancy, lie; state. fair to good, 10159
10%c; new state, small fancy lie new
state, fair to good. 1c9lO1se; new state
EGGs-steady to firm; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby fancy selected white CSC; o state
western Hrsts, l6Ii@17c; western seconds
l59,alec; southern, 14dq5to
! POULTRY-AlIve quiet; western spring
chickens, 1sc; fowls, l3c; turkeys. HAZE
| Dressed, irregular; western spring chickens
lSa22c; turkeys, l1a1Sc; fowls 11d1S1hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
Articles open. High Low. close Yes'y
M olIotations were as follows.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FL,OuR-Easy: winter patents, SS50dA.00:
winter straights. -. S0dD3 20; spring patents,
tS.70@A0o; spring straights, S3456SS5; bak.
era. 81 SOd9.iO
WHEAT-No. 9 spring. s2Qe4c: No. 8. Is
dt2c; No. 2 red, e7Ldelc
.cokN-NO Z. b7l.e: No yellow. S2tsa
sac.
oATs-No. T. SKc; No. white, 4oHa
uhc; No. white. SsA d40c.
RYE-No. ?, 60c.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 4O94Sc; fair to
choice mailing, 46d62c.
SEEDS-No. 1 fax. A.O9; No. / north
western, Sll3lt; prime timothy. A.05; clover,
contract grade, Sl1.25.
PROVISIONS - Short ribs sides Qoose).
Ssb5de60 Mess pork per Dbl, 81. S6ql7. 50.
Lard. per 100 lbs, HS Short clear sides
lhoXedl g AllLli1O.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
81. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS. July -wHEAT-Firm;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, new. n &c; tracS
new. 7sK @7shc; old. s04SOhe; Septem-
Der, 77&c; December, 79bc; No. : mari,
CoRN-Higher: No. 2 cash, 5Sc. nom
inal track, 64hc; September, 6O%c; Do
cember, AIN a 4Sc.
OATS-Firm; No cash, 3Sc; track,
sShc; September, S5Ac; December, $3.50;
No white, 42hc.
FLoUR-steady; red winter patents,
SS.5O@4.50; extra fancy and straight, 1915
dA3O; clear, S2.7593.00.
sEED-Timothy, steady; s2.oo@S.S0.
CORNMEAL1-Steady; $40.
BRAE-Dull: sacked, east track, 500
SIC
HAY-steady; timothy, s125o@17oo;
prairie. $11.004l2.50,
IRON COTTON TIES-s1.0O; bagginS,
SIC; hemp Irvine, 7hc.
PRQVISIONS-Pork, higher; jobbing.
S1710. Lard. higher; prime steam, ys.bb.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra
short, 3e.62h; clear ribs, 1915; short
clears, Se.S7h Bacon, steady; boxed,
extra short, S10.25; clear ribs, s1O.361s ;
short clear, s1o.s2h.
POULTRY - Firm chickens, enc;
springs, 15c; turkeys, lOhc; ducks. Sc;
BUTTER-steady; creamery, l6a21c;
| diaries, 14417c.
TGnG-Etaadv. I9Ac
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
Articles. open. High Low. close,l Yes'y
Wheat
July 73A IA IA ia TsLA
Sept. 732sA 731kB % 73LBl........
Corn
July. i6hAl 465SA 46LA 461sAl 467hA
Sept. 4sRAl a 4e1al 46&Al 46hA
4 asked. p bid.
Omaha Cash Prices,

wHEAT-No. hard 78d7sc; No hard.
ejqISe No. hard, $4,000; No. spring,
CoRN-No. 8, 47d47lhc: No. 4, a6dtsbkc.
" 3 yellow Hl1c; No. white, 4sitc.
oATS-No. 3 mixed, 3Gc; No. white,
.kNatC; No. 4 white. 36Lc
RYE-No. 2, 57e; No 3, 55ltc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
London CIOnInu Stocks.
.oNDoN. July s.--closIng quotatlOns On

SILVER-Bar, steady, q 15-16d per ounce.
MONEY-1Ikd2 per cent.
The rate % discount IN The open market
for short bills Is 3l-l6q3is per cent for
three months bills. 81 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
NV York MinInE stoell..


WASHINGTON. July s-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances in the Een-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04

On the Produce exchange today the but
dairy. l4llGD1sc. Eggs. steady; at mark,
cases Included. l29i4hc; firsts, i4ltc; prime
ntsts, isc; extras, isc. Cheese. steady. l0l1
dllMc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04

DULUTH. July S-wHEAT-To arrive
aud on track. No. I northern. sac; No
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
sheep and lambs Continue Very Dun
and weak, OWING TO Unsettled
cORditiOns Prevailing
In the East.
souTH OMAHA. Julr !. 1soe
CATTLE QUOTATIONs.

Tho following will show the prices paid
Tor the different kinds of cattle on the
south Omaha market.
Good to choice corn-fed steers. 81. zoos IS
Fair to good corn,f steers I75Ql5 20
common to fair corn-fed steers. l004Alb
Good to choice cows and ne----rs 81. GIOd4eo
Fair to good COWS and heifers,. 2OOS14 10
Common TO fair cows and heiferR l. 756fS %
Good 70 choice stockers a feeders 6I544lo
Fair to good atockNrs and feeders. 254iSb
Common to fair stockers ..,,,,,.,., 2oolIS %
Bulls, stays etc............... 2706n4.l n
Veal calves commandments. AOo96.75
Inc following table shows the average
PrIce OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
kfinneapoIis Grain Market.

patents N35dI As: second patents. $4209
l30; hrst clears, $35o6S.60; second clears,
S. 45d2.56.
BRAN-In bulk, SIS HG15.5O.
(SuperIor Board of Trade quotations Tor
Minneapolis and Chicago del.very1 Ihe
range OF prices, ms reported by +. ID. Day
q Co, ll0-lii Board Of Trade, was:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-04
stocIt In sight.

Receipts Of live stock NJ the six principal
western markets yesterday we're as follows
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
had disappeared: AS I have said, Han
ford was suspected. The real culprit

had Disappeared. ! AS I have said, Han
ford was suspected. = = The real :culprit
mustAat least be Known p. :~s .:5 !,
The woman bent her head. The dis
cussion Of the matter was terribly: pain
full, even though it had occurred i've
years before. She put her *handker-
chief to her eyes and wept. Then, dry
ing her tears, she sal d: 4 25 y ~
'There Is one and only one feature of
the case,on, which Is love, TO dwell That
Is the noble act OF Laurence 8 friend,
Edward Horton, who paid the indebt-
edness and saved Laurence from pris.
on" i: *I45 zsi: ~ PC *:z -; s.,
The man. dropped into the vacant
seat r When he: did SO he was too alb
sorbed in his thoughts to be conscious
Of the act. Attic end Of brief silence
he said:, !; - ). g.. = #; - =,
"You were: misinformed as to Hor-
toms part in the matter. Horton was
implicated in |. the embezzlement and
threw the whole blame on your hus-
band" ~.
The lady turned in establishment.
"Horton Implicated! Horton threw the
blame on. laurence"
"Horton, not !, was responsible for
the matter coming OUT. -. ~,.->
"Why, then,,"s' she asked Indignantly,
twas led to believe that Horton fur
nished the means to save Laurence?
From the first was deceived deceived
by everybody, by you, from whom I
might have expected
''You were Laurence Sands wife,
"Was this reason why I should be
deceived as to the person who be-
friended him?"
Eyes"
Twill you explain?"
'The person who furnished the means
to make good the deficit did SO on the
condition that some one should stand
In his place to you as the donor. Hor-
ton, as Laurence's friend, made an ex-
eellent substitute and, being impli-
rated, could be compelled to accept the
part"
'Why did the donor desire to hide
his noble act under the cloak of thief
and a traitor to his bosom friend?"
Because he was man and you
were a married woman"
| "Well?''
"He loved you.'' ..,
She sat staring at him, her eyes seem
lngly growing larger and larger.
"YOuY'
IT,"
| Even the rattle Of the train was not
sufficient to hide the words both would
have spoken. There were no words.
He felt a hand on his and saw tears
starting from the eyes Of the woman
who had so long supposed he had
wronged her, while really he had saved
her unutterable suffering.
| f. A. MITCHELL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
A Sailor ON Sea Pictures.

It'll take sailor along with me the
next time I buy marine painting"
said millionaire. II bought two ma
rlnes last month. and yesterday my old
friend Captain Salthorse had look at
them. -
'.Salthorse said: $50 go "
=. ."@In this first picture we've got a
trading schooner In charge Of a. tug
towing away from rock bound coast
through a fearful tumble of sea. 3 The
schooner's maintop mast Is gone, and
all sails are lowered except her stay
sail, which is kept hoisted, though she
Is towing head on to the gale, Why
that hoisted staysail7 All, hands, Il
suppose, are drunk. 49,. - E:::
!" In the second picture, continued
Captain Salthorse, the principal boat,
an eighteen 'footer, is racing, yet. has
no flag flying. That's as incorrect as it
would be for you to go to a dinner
party minus shirt. The crew Of this
boat are getting in the spinnaker, gand,
II they lower away, both spinnaker,and
boom will be In the water, for they
j have neglected to let the: boom 60 for
ward: But know what the trouble is
with them. They, too, are drunk. ~ = st;
!. Louis Globe Democrat, I :. ;>< j. ! =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
jackson In Triumph.

After the battle of New Orleans, says
Thomas e. Watson in his magazine
when the victor had been crowned with
laurel in the cathedral and acclaimed
like demigod through the streets, it
was Of his mother that he spoke to the
officers whom he was about to disband
their glorious work being DONE
"Gentlemen. If only she could have
lived to see this day" AS you follow
the narrative of Andrew Jackson's ca
reer, you will hear him say many
things that you will not approve, will
see him do many things which you
cannot applaud, but when you re-
call that at the very top notch of his
success and his pride his heart stayed
in the right place and was sore because
his mother could not be there to glad
den her old eyes with the glory of her
son you will forgive him much In his
life that was harsh and cruel and ut
terly wrong.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22

Zoo Lively. y9S
Ri He 'was|a solemn scotc Gilman, with al
sequally olemn and somewhat down
str S The fact that they were
lying an excellent price for their
I! second pair 'front.' from an. American
#lod ger* did not blind them to- her fail
ings ia ~ :: s:s & - ;: " Ill r.
IS Dear" me- Mr.. Macleod" said the
+lodger, one Sunday afternoon, when
an errand took her to; the parlor, where
the family i sat, II should think: you
and your wife would be stif1ed sitting
Indoors this holiday with the windows
shut: II syou'd; just open one and get
some fresh fair; I'm, sure it would do
Mrs. Macleod good; she looks pale, 2 +: s: !
I: Mr.: Macleod lookedssat her with his
usual: stern and unbendings gaze: =
r. we can: haze fresh air ony day. he
said calmly. Twelve no need to ;hae
It rushing ABBOTT :theshouse on the Saw
bath. <; 20 = ~ ..~a>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
The Key to. a Fortune

=
TOriginal.7

[Original]
John NettletOn was an inventor. He
invented a number of small devices for
various purposes, but none of them
turned out to be Of value, or, If they
did, some one who furnished the means
to put them on the market reaped the
benefit. Nettleton's wife and a girl
she had adopted stood by him through
all his disappointments. His son Peter,
as soon as he became old enough to
shift for himself, became machinist
and drifted away from home
Peter knew enough of such matters
to feel sure that if his father had in
vented means Of overcoming the de-
feet he had made a model of the con-
trivance. He and Maggie hunted all
over the house for such a model. Ev-
cry closet was ransacked, spaces un-
der the caves of the roof, cellar and
workshop, to no. purpose. The model
was not to be found. ::
The pet scheme Of John :Nettleton's
life was a machine for saving labor,
the object Of which he alone $under-
stood. While thus engaged he dreamed
at night Of great fortunes secured, or
that some one was destroying. his model
just as he had perfected It. Often his.
wife would awaken him when he was
struggling in nightmare. But. before
he accomplished his object she died,
leaving no one but Maggie Thorpe, her
adopted daughter to- care for him.
She remained with him and was per-
petual bow of promise. r. - 's.*.>55:> III.
:: It was several years after his wife's
death before Nettleton struck the fun
damental idea OF his machine. But ON
zapply lying it he found that e device was
necessary to overcome a. defect which,
though trifing in itself, rendered the
machine useless He worked three
years over this and overcame It: Then
he made mod lof his machine, and Sa
separate model of his ontrivance to
overcome the defect. He had been 90
swindled@ By persons .app ropriat ting his
Inventions that he chose ia. keep aykey
ito this one, which ould alone unlock
the secret. rhe model SofS tie: machine
he kept ia his wor krooln1 10 The model
@of the contriv ance he kept no one knew
where. 81 81
81 But with al zhis. p1recaution John:
SsNettleton never reaped the xbeneflt cor
his Invention. Death took him away#so
Isudd denly that de- had no time e. reveal
~ any one here be- kept the model
Ezhe. called. AZ 4 no q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22

sorrow to me for having bOWld, de,
caitfQl son numbering my heart with
his cruel actions! May he niver cross
my threshold again!o IT'S. serpint's
tooth he is, a serpint's tooth"> -
) Mrs. ,Terhune wagged her head wise
~. - = !. y
''He is so,''' she, agreed, with relish,
The is so! The most good for nothing
lad in the parish, and he marrying the
poorest CURL of 1t! There's not boy
for miles around but what would have
more sense! Ny children, now, they're
.foine, clever lads, and, och, woman,
dear, it's often I've said tosmyself I
pit1ed ye having such q great, aWk-
ward, shtupid galloot for son!" -.
But; Mrs. ,Terhune had ventured too
far. +. While site was speaking Mrs.
O'Gins face had flushed and then paled
again. After all, Barry was her own
son, blood Of her blood and flesh Of her
flesh, and the mother in her rose, arm
ed: Eyes and voice ablaze, she turned
on Mrs. Terhune. <
"Spare your pity" she cried breath
lessly, spare your pity! My boy has
married where his heart led him, and
If the CURL Is poor, so much the better.
He Is not like some know, who spend
their days hanging after. the rich. Aye.
ye may vince, Bridget Terhune, for
ye know what l mean. Clever chill
dren, indaid!: Ills myself that's thank
full to heaven that my Barry is not like
your jabberlng, knockkneed omathons!
Twas like We to come here with your
spiteful words, and now, If we've had
your say, We may take yourself OFF,
But Mrs. Terhune had already gath
cred herself together and was Stun
bling down the road, muttering as she
went. On the way she passed Barry
and his bride. walking hand in hand
toward the forlorn, tumbledown cabin
they meant to make their home. She
went by them tapping like a wet hen,
and they failed to recognize in her
their saving angel. Instead, they
looked, fearfully ahead to where Barry
saw familiar figure approaching over
the crest of the hill, a spare, keen eyed
woman with red shawl about her
shoulders.
Mrs. O'Gil faced the culprits grimly.
otis foine hour for ye to be COM
ing home" she cried sharply. 1.-THE
supper's been set for the both Of ye
this long time, and twill be ruined en-
toirely."
She gave MORA a piercing glance.
The last light of the afterglow touched
the girls face with pale glory. "'Tis
a slim creature ye are" said Mrs.
O'Gill, her voice softening. "When l
was a CURL I had bright eyes, too, and
the same color O. hair. All, heaven. be
with thin ovid times! TITS long since
I was youngw She turned from them
abruptly and went on ahead, leading
the way home.
The lovers followed in a happy daze,
too overwhelmed to question how such
fortune came about. ibid l not tell
ye," said the rapturous Barry, that
lovers luck is the greatest in the
worruldT'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
A Queer Cure.

Riding on an elephant in Ceylon, be-
hind native prince on hunting ex-
petition" said a clergyman: 1.-THE con-
versation CHANGED to turn on indiges-
ton, to which l said l was subject.
The prince at once pulled out a black
leather button kind of thing, which he
was wearing on string round his neck
under his clothes. W
"Whats this?' said I.
ga hyena's snout,' was the startling
reply.
"'What forT
. TO cure Indigestion -
"'How can it do this?'
1t Is very simple. A hyena gets: its
living by digging up and crunching old
bones. Now, it possesses In its ~snout
this peculiar virtue-that when its nose
approaches anything hard, such as
bones, these tough substances instantly
grow soft and enable the animal to eat
them with comfort and benefit. So you
will find that If you keep this charm
hanging round your neck the proximity
of the hyena's nose, though dried up
and hfeless, will soften your food;
however indigestible, to such an extent
that you will never again suffer from
Indigestion:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
Business Elocals and Wants i I:
bunch Of KEYS. Call;

.|FOUND--A bunch :of$keys. Call va La az
IBIS oIlee T. .s9s So 81
FOR RENT-Furnished front room:
222 E.~Becker Ave. -, - = 27f
FOR RENTLTwo furnished rooms
for gentlemen-194 E. Litchfeld Ave.
25f
FOR rem T-Four desirable living
rooms, Inquire at APO Eighth St. s.[18f
FOR RENT-several good farms,
by Crawford g. Leslie. 24tf
GET PRICES of Monuments from
II. T. Olson. Residence telephone 1858.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. Anton Swenson, Litch-s
field Ave. E. 80. 273p
FOR RENT-One furnished room.
on East Litch6eld avenue: Inquire Of
Erick Ohsberg,> {. - T. ,26f
WANTED-Dining room girl and
quire q E. T. Sandbo: 26f
FoR|aRENT-House on Litchfeld
avenue, E. Inquire of J. P. Maids on,
ll3 Litchfield avenue, E. ; 26t
WANTED.Competent girl for
general housework.- Inquire at resi-
dence of Mrs. S. B. Qvale 24f
WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Inquire of Mrs.. VIM:
PETERSON at GIL Fourth street. 27f
FOR RENT-Four rooms upstairs
in my residence. 4l5 First Street.
City water. e. A. ERICKSON. 25tf
WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral house work. Mrs. c. E. Gerret-
son, 1926 Tenth street south. 26f
TED-Good girl for general
housework. Inquire Of Mrs. w J.
Plnney, 1856 Litchfield Ave. E. 26f
ROOMS FOR RENT-Furnished or
| unfinished. Inquire at lis Becker
Ave. East or at Bank of Willmar 25f
The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
OF v illmar building, B. T. Otos, pro-
prietor, is the shop to get a shave,
hair cut or bath. 22f
LOST-A gentleman's coat, between
| Willmar and Eagle Lake, 80 size.
Finder please leave same at Ohsberg,
Selvig & Co.'s store.
! LOo Watch charm OF
mortar and pestle. Finder please
return to Carlson Bros. & Frost's
drug store and receive reward 27t1
| FOR SALE New Schiller piano.
Cabinet grand size. Owner leaving
city and will sell cheap. Inquire Of
Mrs. G. A. Green, 824 Fifth street
Willmar, MINI. 80
TO TRADITION farm or cit,
property, four and one half sections
of land at SIP per acre in Dunn coun
ty, North Dakota.
| ANDERSON LAND Co.
FOR SALE-TwO lots near Greer
Lake, about quarter of a mile cas-
of Tepeetonka Hotel. Fine beach
Cheap if taken at once. Inquire O
O. A. Jacobson, Willmar, MINI. %
STRAYED OR STOLEN-From m,
place in Barnstad's addition, city o
Willmar, gray mare, weighing abou
100 pounds. Had wire cut on from
right hoof. Any information leading
to recovery of animal will be liberall,
lpaid for. OTTO TVETEN %
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
AN EXPLANATION
tOrlgfnal.1

LOrlg1nal.J
A lady sat in a train on her way
home after summer outing. Her at
tire was half mourning and bit of
white ruching in her bonnet marked
her for widow. A gentleman sitting
near her arose and, approaching her,
raised his hat and said:
Mrs. Sands"
The lady looked up and met a kindly
glance with one the reverse of kindli-
ness-it was icy cold.
"You have forgotten me?" said the
man.
'Not at all. have good reason to
remember Ogden Rockwell"
The man stood, evidently undecided
whether to return to his seat or re-
main and prolong the interview. The
lady removed bag from the vacant
seat beside her, though she did not
ask him to be seated. He sat on the
arm instead.
"A great deal has passed since we
last met" he said.
t. Il remember the circumstance very
we'll. 1t was a week before my wed
ding. You took 1t upon yourself to
give me advice"
1.-THE scene is equally vivid to me.
remember some things / said to you,
but If I advised you I have forgot
ten it,
AT that meeting, or rather parting,
you told me that If I married Lau-
renee Sands I would regret it. l did
not believe that you would aid in any
regret wife might feel in her hus-
bands weakness"
"Nor did dream that fate would
make it my duty to expose that weak
ness. As cashier I was responsible
for any leak in the funds Of the bank"
"You could have screened him for
the sake of the woman you had pro-
fessed to love-
'Hanford was suspected iof having
taken the money: Would you have
had ME sacrifice him p. ~ ~;
To this there was no reply.
"Granting,"' the man went on, "that
there was no matter Of duty or JUS
tice,~ would you expect me to shield
q man who had taken away from me
all that made the world attractive to
met" ! i %<. 49, ~ :s}%t>.: :;
"You struck through him the woman
whom you say was all that might have
made the world attractive to you = = < T.. :
H. There was q brief pause at the end
OF which the man said: .s.. g.. E. <: ~: =:
Z, II asked what you would have sex-
pected." E 1Sz@ 7 b s. 1< =f
z :as would only expect a man Of won
derful nobility Of soul 10 shield 9
rival" = i t. > s:ssz5 i; :s { js5 +
You would put it better ii. you said,
Only q cur would fail t. shield q rival
when the woman they both loved was
to suffer. : . n 4.ss:- s 81 5 . { i. I. 15
She looked up at him inquiringly
] Is Ady part III; the exposure was what
hurt me-, he add ed hat / could not
help, though Wounded VI { 7==. n
why was the exposure necessary
when there was q way out :of the mat
ster, .asS SIS 3evid dent from the fact that
laurence was not Sprosecu ted q,
was knownst the officers 81 tile
al,apk tt,at q conside abls sum IS money
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-22
Measure For Measure.

"And the name is to be-. asked the
suave minister as he approached the
font with the precious armful Of fat
and f1ounces.
"Augustus Philip Ferdinand Codrin-
ton Chesterfield Livingstone Shocks"
"Dear, DEAR Cunning to the sex
tom. "a little more water, Mr.. per
kins, If you please. "-London Tit-Bits.