davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09
Close Call for Miss Hannebuth.

~ rJIf ubi ~ ~ e ~
q, Miss Anna Haapr!ebuth, who, is
well known in Mitchell as one of the
former teachers i'm the city schools,
had a very narrow, escape from death
i'm her room inr Sioux City early in
the week by being overcome with
gas. The Journal Of the 3lst has the
following concerning the unior-
tunate circumstance:
After a night spent in the horror
Of the near approach of the death
Miss Anna Hanebuth, principal Of
the Longfellow school yesterday
morning was found PROSTATE OH The
floor in her room in the Reinhart
flats overcome with the fumes Of gas.
A 7physician o o put her in a more
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09

Observation-Disclosures lo-Ernaa
Hathaway. Mitchell. $. q. Buzz, Orp-
8. .. White Orpington all to A.
: s sss,'' s:ss: :lIi;'''fTlt Z.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09
hf-Dunmtre- Scotland.

-,Mf.Runmtre 3cottsnd.
!, NJ, B. Turkey. w. l. hceraT5,
Kimball, ! ok, 2 pull W.. H., Suits,
2 elk, 1, 5 hen. .al,o5i
Fantail Pigeon-Harold Haynes 2,
8 pair; 81. 2. Larson, J par; HON:
iefs; Carl Stair, Mitchell, !, 2, 3,
l4pair; Ernan Hathaway, S pair.
Black Iumblers-Ernan Hathaway,
III pair. -
Specials and Sweepstakes. o..
lvaGold Medal American Class-J. E.
Redding on Barred Rocks; End j. F.
Reinelt Buff Wyandottes. Gold Medal
fAsiatic's E. C. Brooks: E. NJ. Thomas
bon Black Langshan 2nd. lv
Gold Medal Mediterranean e. r.
Dodge & Son, S. G.. White Leghosns.
Frank e., Winsor, Jr., End. S. &C.
Brown, Leghorn. jewell Incubator,
EG1and, Sweepstakes, J.. r. Redding.
barred Rock Silver Pitcher-J.yE.
BEDDING: National White Wyandotte
eCbp VIM. Scalins Buff Wyandotte
Cup, j. F. Reinelt. f.s s@ 3ashIae9
3 Balance American Class, Silver
|Cnp7W s; Snyder, Partridge WyanI
dottes. "a
I'm Mediterranean Silver ,tCup-E. r.
Dodge s. Sons. sut giun1 t,ou
.sssaAsiatic's Silver Cup-C. E. iKilburn.
cartridge Cochins. 1l.pe 3 9;
Exhibition CoopAClasses d.
IL H.. g., q. II. Larson. ,ele ~ d
SIN. X FaifbankAWhite Special,
e. p. Ratn.en tiss otl9He
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09
! List Of Exhibitors.

,nssThere were 3d. different exhibitors, in
the poultry show, a portion of whom
were from outside Of, the state. The fol-
lowing is the list: cessa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09
South DAKOTA Exhibitors.

49,, amt Aii Sat1oE III
]. 6, Hoffman, Eagan, Mrs F. Davis.
Fedora. NJ, J, Gotthelf, Lsnnox, H, A.
Hildebrand. Lower Brple. NJ. J. Tyne
son, Earle West, Carl STAR. Ernan Hath
away. Harold Haynes, Geo w, Law.
Ralph johnson. RAYMOND Blynn, Frank
H. Winsor. VI. A, Barber, G. !, Slough
ton. WRR. seeallippt, q. P. Hardy, ] :: Just,
S. M. Smith, d. D. Davies. Dick Smith.
F4hd,N. Gaetz. all of Mitchell. l. p Abs.
jeldI& Son. Nota.' VIC. Andrews, Plan.
kin,on,' w. S. Snyder. Ethan J.sL.
(43rowtn. 'Looomaiis.9 Albert w, schim,iitt,
Ethan. Mrs. NJ. c.oHelfesft. Sioux Fails,
Ed Mohr. Allmftold1f. Geo. NJ. buanlimlfire,
Scotland. y. B. Rector, Parker, e. B.
Williams, BerssfSrd. Fred W.. Wife.
Sioux Falls. JOS. c. Wessaby. Madison
E. E. Dodge & Son.. Red6eld,.sA.i J.
Keith. Sioux Falls. Ralph Z. Parrot,
Clark. Chas. Mccafree. canova. c. p.
Rath. Trip. Mrs.iGs E. James. Plankina
ton. W.1L. McCrarysi Kimball, VIM.
BARLEY; Red6eld. Matte Webster &
Sons, Woonsooket, G. G. Primer. Sioux
Falls. G. PAUL Pitts Matertown. w. H.
Butts. Loomis. Es T. ,Sandt Ethan ]. C.
|Tjaden. ,Lennox. C.,F.eKrebs and F. O.
ESchroedes. Trip. VIM, Drabhst Yank-
|yon. TN Babcock, Watertown,sJ. e.
Redding. H. P. Larson and,John Brueh.,
eF. Berestozd. j. X, VanGamp,oA. Fl,
Retschlag. E. II. Losey. l.. c. Kemp, E..
N. homas. Huron. VIM. Ringsdorf and.
H. E, lMyiiddsd1lesbarosoak. tHigbmoFe. H, B.
Sutton. SllarlkA ,J j. j: Reinelltt and ]. r..
Foxtpn. Huron, A.; S. Moorehouse.
pltss on:is~ 1ei8.s 4
20 Outside 1Exhibitors!.n ase-
H.. !. sta Starr, Tracy. MINI. e1AEE: 7. XII,
burn doom. Iowa. E., G. Brooks, 'Bseaver
creef., !, Mind, John Bss.ehelioorr, s Son,
Thompson. Iowa. Alex. Mitchell. Pier:
son. Iowa. b. b. True, Thompson. Iowa. va.
c. w iArbeftiston. G..'J. Jackson and, G: S.
FFoo.f. Inwood. Iowa. D. w. Mccarthy.
Rock Rapids. Iowa.ic. p McAndrews.s
Ellsworth. Wis. S. L. Chaplin and IN.
Adams. Luvetne!. MINI. A33S eNs 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09

4, 2, + Az s9dncts.aiS2 pen
Whifelslf lsmouth Rocks-Matti'
Webster &Gqsphs:ssiW oonsocket,,s3 ok
1 ckE + ksass * Zen &c. P. FRath
Tripfsa 1aIekfas cRi, 1ps2,s's. q shen
3, s Ibksas III 6. p, Williams
Berdssssd. 4~cklpi19@ pullet5 3 pen
Mrs. \, CT dAeslIfert. siodaxi." Falls,
sk; l5sfssA#Ese issss Es 2 zen :sAs y. "
BuBasaaftt&# IT'D .RBbsieyP4 Alex.,,M itsbE:
ell PeAsgA sttwa,,.g 'ckl,al /. 3, 4. hen,
3 pulSSooaaRp - Sn s 81. Blown itoomlIii,,
sekl;a IS Haf6tl6lp,sl Eaaan, t.s.2pulletl
3. yso. .k 4Rsest ls e ss:44 saf i ,eklsS2 her. II
White " yssRsdaotltssswasH T. Starr. aS
pullspi eM4Jd9catlin mitchell. Ick,
i, 4 cYfsS Wa, & s spdllst,, a. IL Isl 4
pen;'J. n. AdzDa&nLNverne,s Niuns
) Ok ~ EN- ;;SsssfiSsHstfert. $ hsnl,g,lst
Pen; Lst0EIRenpsnHurn q ck,, :, li8,
s ctl !ssasa s 81 1a'tgl i s. 1Ddllst''qss'. 4 z
Zen. % ~ fGOE1ena safssJaa ni.Qa
BuR WYandottes-W. g. stAndreWs
PlankitftonHS'66aatck1 G! .a We fbsftson,
Inwooallowa,s5 pen; d. Nc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Iows,-4-ck; ).
+. Rttqaett, Huron L. 2, 8, lex. a. 2,
s., 4 ckl. L. 2,3, 4, S pullet, L. 2, },
As hesa!tl.s 2. 3 pen. ;sss'-atsssi'
Golden Wyandottes-C. p. Mean,
draw, LIZ csi; T. o. S~cl,rooer. Trip,
3. cki, z hen ; $: l. Chaplin Luyerne.
Mimi 8, s, pullet, 4 pen: j. II.
Adamy, E1uyeifffae, MIMI l. 2, 4 pull,
4ck. ssdnsRShhts--
Silver MysnSaottss-C; "a Mean
Witte, v2iouxs Falls. 2 cklAaAAesg s
pen: T: p: True, Thompson. Iowa,
1cki, }, 4, 5 pti, 2 pen; Mrs. E. y.
James;-sp pen H.-C- M%Idd1ebTooK,
3 a'snmSs rtsk s!sn 2 pull ;
2; z: g1 !
dsr, e $40 4 Ackl, 1, 2, 3,
Z hen H,1S, pull, pen; q. 8.
Foote, |InwaR l9Mais ia pul; John
Batche or. Thompson, Iowa, 2, 3pul;
s pom; ]. E-Eadt&fsllHlt, 1 OK. s pull.
3. q Hhodts JIslarld sReds-J. q.
Tjaden,} LesVtQx;s.:2S ,.: s hlss1..ss.,4 ckl, S
put; 40 pad .aKsnVan.G Camp, High
more. i. 3, 4 pul, 8 ckl. ? pen. !
8. 9. r NJ ymssdh. Mitch
Es = !; : ! p : 6llf2s, ssikaa
BlackOrpington-al to-Ernaa
Hathaway. Mitchell. $. q. Buff, Orp-
ingon INTO efsx. Mcca6e5, cah67a.
8. 9. White Orpington all e A.
s. Moorehouse vNsteStpWp,
VIII. White lanx..IIlpt, IN. & I.
Black Lanssmn-zn-rusnas
Huron, 1 OK, I, 3. 4, cki, 9, 3, 4, men,
2 pull, 1 pen; E. @. Brooks, Beaver
Greek. MINI, 2 akf4 III Ihen,
4, 3, 4, s pull, 2, 3asb. It -.
Partridge Cochln-C. E-Krebs,
Trlpp, 4, 8 ckl; e. =. 'Klrburn, Doom,
lows, "A, 2. OK, 4. 2 cki. 1, 2, ) hen,
I, 2, 3. iln5 Rsts5o,2 pen; White
L: s'ir < Cochin & :; Eaie' TX Sss tPt 5 A.
3, 4, nen, 1 pul; Ed Mohr, Armour,
=. 2 hen; ". A. Barber, S hen, 5,pql.
SILVER Gray Doff143aee*tH4 NHVP.
Davis.
=. 9. White Lephorqs. e. E. dodge
& Son, Redheld, 4, 3ck1 MH :. ckf,'
! L. 2, J 8 ! beq 49,, :: s:a J : 4 Sdl' / =, :, > >
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
MAURICE MACK
FOR SENATOR

In this issue will be found the
card of Maurice Mack, announc-
ing his candidacy as the Repub-
lican nominee for State Senator
from this county. Mr.. Mack is
known by every man in this county,
having conducted merantile
business at this place for several
years. Prior to that time he was
connected with the Wilder store.
During his business career he has
proven himself to be a man OF
sterling qualities. No man in
this county is as wide awake to
the needs of Douglas, as Morris
Mack. He is capable in every re-
spect to fill the office to which he
aspires, with credit to himself and
the voters of this county. He is
young man possessing the capa-
bilities to stand upon the floor of
the Senate and discuss any i'm
portant question that may arise.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
Bloody Fight Takes
Place at The Ovl Saloon

The Owl saloon, a disorderly
resort in the lower end of town,
was the scene of Il bloody stabbing
affair last Saturday morning.
Several men employed on one OF
the threshing machines operating
in this Valley, participated in the
fight. 1t seems that they had been
drin. ing heavily and became en-
gagged in a dispute over some cause
unknown to us, which resulted in
a general fight among themselves.
During the encounter, one of the
the men pulled a knife and make
a lungs for his victim, who avoided
the blow and then succeeded in
wrestling the knife from the owner.
Having the top hand, he proceeded
to slash his man without mercy.
From all accounts, it seems that
before the men could be separated
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
For Commissioner

Under the proper heading will
be found the announcement of +.
1ellwinkel for short term Commits
sioner. Mr.. Hellwinkel is too well
known to require even a RECON-
mendation. He has served the
county in that capacity for four
years and has made record that
he may well be proud of. He is
well acquainted with the needs of
the county and is in every way
qualified for the position. If elect.
ed, he will show the same consid-
Grafton for the county's needs as he
has in the past.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
For District Attorney

In this issue we we publish the
announcement of Frank +. Brock
liss, Independent candidate for
District Attorney and Ex-officio
Superintendent of Schools. As
district Attorney for the past two
years Mr.. Brockliss has discharged
tie duties of that office in an effici
ent manner, and has always stood
ready to assist the county and
township officers in their duties.
AS Superintendent of our schools,
he has exercised keen watch over
all the schools of the county and
has assisted materially in bringing
them up to their present standard
of excellence.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05

the first named man received an
ugly cash on the right rist, on the
chest and still another on the face
The injured man was taken to
Carson to have his wounds dressed.
No arrests have been made SO far
and it is not likely any will fol-
low.
A tough aggregation composed
OF worthless men have been hang
ing around this dive for several
months past, living off the earnings
of fallen women. 1t has been COM
mon talk the past week that the
County Commissioners would be
asked to revoke the Owls
liquor license or order the place
closed on the complaint that a
house of this nature cannot be con-
Quoted on the Main street accord
ing to law.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05

Three linemen arrived in town
on Saturdays train and have been
engaged in moving the telephone
Office from the quarters it has oc-
cupied the past year to the room
in the rear of the Gardneryille
hotel and known as the billiard
room. They have completed the
work and returned to Carson.
1t is understood that the com
pany intends to erect new line of
poles from Sheridan to this point
to replace the cotton wood poles
which have outlived their useful
ness. This will be good news to
the patrons Of the company on the
west side of the valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD SESSION

The board of County Commiss-
toner's met in regular session last
Monday and transacted the fol-
lowing business.
Otto Olsen was allowed $1,000
for a right OF way throu portion
of his land for county road.
Claims on file against the county
were examined and allowed as APP
pearing elsewhere in this issue.
Indian Ormsby was allowed IS
worth af lumber, his camp having
been burned on account OF recent
small pox epidemic.
Auditor and Treasurer's quart
erly report was examined, money
in treasury counted and found COR
rect.
The board designated the polling
places and appointed clerks and
judges for the various precincts for
the coming election.
The clerk was instructed to pro-
cure three new ballot boxes No
further business the board adjourn
ed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
Otto Hussn1an
Injured in Game

Otto Hussman of this Valley,
and one of the best football players
in the University of Nevada, was
badly hurt in the Rugby football
game on the college campus last
Saturday afternoon and will not
be able to play any of the games
this year. He had one af his knees
thrown out of joint and for several
days was unable to leave his room
at the Sigma Alpha house. He is
now able to attend his classes once
more, but it will be several months
before he will be able to risk play
ing in n game. 1t is feared THAT
the football season will be over by
the time he is again able to play.
Hussman is one of the best play
ers in the college aud being one of
the heaviest men was in the line of
forwards when the ball was thrown
into the serum. He was caught
in the mass of players and fell to
the ground, lmany of the players
falling on him. In the mix-up
his knee became twisted and
and thrown out of joint. He had
to be carried from the field and al
though he is not seriously injured
his knee will always be weak and
liable to injury.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
Ellen Origin
Passes Aquav

This week we are called upon to
chronicle the death of one OF
Carson Valleys fairest daughters.
Last Friday evening the spirit OF
Miss Ellen Virgin, the eldest
daughter of Judge Virgin OF Genoa, i,
winged its way to the Land from
which no stranger returns. She
was twenty seven years of age and
was held in high esteem by all.
Several years ago Miss Virgin
was driving near the Valley
Springs when the vehicle in which
she was riding, was upset by two
drunken men who were driving Ill
the opposite direction. She linger
ed between life and death for
several months from the injuries
sustained in the accident, when
her condition changed for the bet
ter, but for a short time only. From
the day of the accident she was
continually under the care OF
physicians, but medical skill could
do nothing to help her, and death
only, remained to relieve the un-
fortunate young lady of untold
suffering.
Ellen Virgin was a graduate OF
the University of Nevada, and
during her stay at college, her kind
and gentle disposition won the
friendship Of all. After returning
from that institution of l.arning,
from which she graduated with
high honors, she taught the
Central school near 'Gardnerville,
for several terms. Here, also, by
her charming ways she made many
warm friends who feel deeply
grieved over her death and express
words of sympathy for the sorrow
ing family.
Deceased is survived by a grand
mother, parents, brother, and
sister, and aunt, Mrs. James
Campbell, and seven uncles, the
Raycraft brothers.
The funeral took place i: Genoa
Tuesday afternoon and was large
ly attended. The remains were
inferred in the family plot in the
Genoa cemetery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
MARRIED IN
ANTELOPE VALLEY

Frank K. Hickey and Miss
Clarabel Pitts were married at the
hom" of the brides parents in
antelope valley last Sunday.
While it was quite well known
that he young people were en-
cag.d, it was not thought they
would be married until late in the
fal, and the marriage was an ag-
rceable surprise to their wide circle
Of friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Pitts OF Antelope
asd has spent the greater part O
her life in that valley, where by
her charming personality and
genuine worth, she has endeared
herself to all. The fortunate
young man who has won her for a
helpmate is indeed to be congratu-
lated upon his choice.
The groom is nephew of 7. b
Hickey, and is the superintendent
OF the cattle department OF th'
Hickey ranches. He is a bright
young man, who by his good
habits and congenial fellowship,
las made host of frinnds in this
and other sections of Nevada
where he has been called to trans
act business for the Hickey COM
pany.
The young couple passed thru
Carson Valley Sunday afternoon
on their way to Los Angeles where
they will spend their honeymoon
Had it not been for large quaint
tv of rice and several old shoes
which were were thrown after
them by their Antelope friends,
and which remained in the buggy
unnoticed by the happy pair, it is
probable that this notice would
not have appeared this week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05

The Postofiice department has
made ruling that the mail from
Wellington shall come through
Masonic to this place and return
the same way says the Bridgeport
Chronicle Union. This would
give to Masonic daily mail. The
contractors are up in arms how
ever, and say that the schedule is
impossible as the road from Ma
sonic to Sweetwater is impossible
for their coaches. The wires are
being kept hot to Washington and
during the pow-wow, the mail goes
the same old way.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05

Friends of the couple have Just
learned that Edward Sweetland OF
Carson and Miss Blanche Trotot,
of Gardnerville, were secretly
married in this city almost two
months ago. The ceremony was
performed here by the Rev. Mr..
McCreary, says the News.
The groom is employed at the
Chedic meat market in Carson and
the bride is well and fayorably
known in Gardnerville. The
couple are now in Carson where
they will make their future home.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
Water Suit Settled.

On Friday, September q, Hon.
VIM. Finch of Glenn county Ipre-
sided as Judge in the Superior
Court of Alpine county and heard
the contempt proceedings against
Thomas Barber, defendant in the
Wyatt VS.. Barber water case.
The matter was finally disposed
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05

The undersigned return their
very grateful thanks to their re-
latives, friends and others, who Sc
generously aided, assisted and en-.
couraged them in their late, sad,
bereavement, ;also to Father Cart
land and the persons who 50 kind
ly and beautifully rendered the
sweet music and comforting selec-
tions of music over their loved one.
Mr.. and MRS. d. w. VIRGIN,
and family.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
VIM. HUSSMAN FOR
THE ASSEMBLY

Wm. Hussman announces him.
self as the Republican candidate
for the Assembly and asks for the
support OF the voters of this coun-
ty. Will Hussman first saw the
light of day in this Valley. He at
tended our public schools and
grew to manhood in the immediate
surroundings. He is one of our
most successful farmers and a
young man of excellent habits,
sound judgment and has the re-
quired knowledge to make a repre-
sentative in the Assembly which
will reflect much merit to the
voters of this county and to him
self. You will make no mistake
by giving him your support.
--------~------------>-~~
of after Mr.. Barber had purged
himself of contempt by disclaim-
ing any intention of preventing
Wyatt from removing rocks and
substances from the natural chan
mel of Indian Creek. An amend
ment to the decree was agreed to,
signed by all parties and recorded,
permitting the removal of said OBJ
structions from the natural chan
mel of the creek and thereupon the
contempt proceedings were dis
missed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05

Miss Lillian Virgin has resigned her
position as one of the teachers of the
Goldfield school on account of the sad
death of her sister.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05

G.. Z. Day passed thru Gardnerville
Tuesday with q bunch of imported
buck sheep, enroute to Bridgeport.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-02

Order forHenrlnp.

State Of Michigan County of Van Buren-ss
At session of the probate court for said County,
held at the probate Office IN the village of Paw
Paw, on the 1st day OF Novmber, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and six.
Present, Hon. David Anderson, Judge Of Pro-
bate.
In the matter OF the estate Of Mary Eiyea
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verih ed,
of Sarah A. Jones. daughter and of the heirs al
law of said deceased praying that the court may
adiudicate and determine who or we're at the
time of her death the lawful heirs OF said deceased
and entitled 10y the laws Of this state 20 inherit the
real estate in said petition described.
Thereupon IL is ordered, that Monday, the 2gth
day of November A. ID. 1906. at ten o'clock I'm the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF
said petition, and that the heirs AT law
Of said deceased and all other persons interested
in said estate required to appear at a session
of said court, 10 be holden at the probate Office in
the village of Paw Paw, aud show cause if any there
be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted.
And il Is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice 10 the persons interested In said estate
Of the tendency of said petition, and the hearing
thereof by causing copy of this order 10 be pub.
lshed in The True Northerner, newspaper printed
and CIRCULATING in said county of Van Buren,
three successive weeks at least previous to said day
Of hearing.
DAVID ANDERSON.
asia Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-02
TALKS FROM OUR MERCHANTS.
Some Hints for the Thrifty in Re-
gard TO Wares Advertised
i,o This TGGra


Norwood has fine display OF sporting
goods.
Martin advertises a special sale for
Saturday.
Shoesmith has fine liue of statuary
at low prices. See ad.
See Cookbook for choice cuts of meat
and those large oysters.
Soeffgen and Harriet have opened a
paint shop. See their ad.
Charles talks about pure drugs and
fine perfumes. See his adv
Dunbar is putting in many heating
plants. See him about that plumbing.
Sanger & Gardner have fine line OF
ladies' furs and Jackets. See their adv,
Warner quotes low prices in groceries
in large quantities. Don't overlook
his ad.
The racket store is making money
saving prices on jardinnieres. Read
their adv.
Shepard and Slovenian want you to
see their al ana tnen see Lnem at Tue
store. 1t will pay you.
c. +. Snow Il Co. advertise Jap -a-laC
for floors, paint for your wagon and wal
paper for your houses.
Brcughton sells the famous Pingree
shoes. None better He also has asfine
line OF dry goods, cloaks, furs, etc.
Don't overlook his ads this week. 1t will
pay you to read them, then visit his
store before you buy.
Many new shapes in the new fal
| Walk. Over shoes have Just been received
at Sellick's in the new feathers, and or
the new last, which are the Junos, Echo
Rialto, Cosmo and the Manhattan, make
in vci kid, vici calf, Broncho, Imperial
and Corona colt. Buy Walk-Overs and
your feet troubles will leave. Prices
SO 30, $500, $500.
Cummings says it pays to advert 1t
will pay you to read his adv. this week
and to tell your friends what he says
about his second great special sale of
coats, skirts, furs and suits for Sadies
misses and children November 7 and g.
He extends general invitation to the
trade all over the county to come early
to buy at this ready to wear sale or the
millinery or dry goods sections.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-02
Good Excuse.

Being a thoughtful wife, she is nat
urally concerned for her husbands
health, and when she sees him eating
heartily OF pie she reminds him.
Now, dear, you know very well that
if you eat so much pie you will have
another attack of Indigestion. can
not see why you insist upon eating
1t when you know 1t keeps you con-
stantly suffering" Il would not eat
it, my angel" he anwers, helping him
self 10 more, were il not that the
last time | did so | dreamed of you"
Realizing that she is witnessing one
of those sublime evidences of true
affection of which we sometimes read,
she smiles happily upon him and is
.silent-Omaha Bee.