davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
Very Simple Reason.

Does your wife object when you
stay out late at night?'
No"
why doesn't she7"
Because ] don't do Il? She won't
let me."-Balumore American.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
Smell itf

where Is your automobile depart.
mentG" asked the man entering the
big department store.
Follow your nose" replied the
clerk near the door.-Yonkers States.
man.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
o OUR

S$o tfOs
of town, called in TO renew
Monday evening.
II. b. Bristow gave us a
dollar Monday for a years
renewal.
Mrs. Anna Briscoe, col, of
west Marshall, was a new sub
scriber through Alfredo Crotch
field Saturday.
John W. Caldwell, West
Jackson: John Carlson, Col.
lege Addition, Andrew Witt
man, of north of town: j. M.
Henley, Of near Herndon; j.
M. Lindsey, the wagon maker,
j. NJ. Faris, Of Herndon, aud
others have our thanks for
renewal Saturday. Earl Hen
bricks, north Of town; Fred
Hanley, Of east OF town, Mrs.
Anna Boatright, Trenton, n.
D.; A. G. Bishop, Oklahoma
City, Okla, and II. A. Thomas,
Mt. Leonard, we're new sub
scribers Saturday. goodly
number.
Philip Trautman, of near
Gretchen, called in Friday TO
sec US a minute and leave a
dollar for renewal.
b. F. Townsend, one 0f Ar
row Rocks prominent farm.
ers, was a Marshall visitor
Tuesday. He subscribed for
the Republican but said we
must not mistake him for a
Republican as he is deeply
dyed In Democracy. He
seems to have the right brand
so we find no fault with him
and add the hope that we may
soon add some more Town.
sends TO our list.
II. Il. Roberts, the South
Lafayette Ave. barber, has
our thanks for renewal We'd
nesday.
j. H. Deal was a visitor
from Mt. Leonard Wednes-
day and We had the pleasure
of adding his name to our
subscription list.
julius Bueker, of near
Grand Pass sent us his check
yesterday for renewal To the
Republican and Globe Demo-
crat.
VIM. Steffen, one OF the Re.
publican's West Glasgow,
friends sent us his renewal
Tuesday for 1908.
j. NJ. Clark, of Troy, Iowa,
a former Gretchen resident,
wrote Wednesday: "Enolos.
ed find ST. for which please
renew my subscription to the
best paper published in Mar
SHALL"
Mrs. Lena Green. col. of
Slater, left a dollar with w.
r. Van Bowen. for renewal
Monday.
II. A. Strauss Of Slater had
us move up, his date q. year
Tuesday.
Henry Franz of Mt. Leon.
ard, sent us q dollar for res
newal Tuesday through the
courtesy Of Geo. b. Seibert.
Geo. M1sfler, another promi-
nent Elmwood farmer, was
here With Mr.. Seibert and al
sopsft dollar e our Office.
"Jpdesn Vim. r. Disrker.
~ nepr Emma, ~ : substsa-
ciSI c6ilaR atsonr ONCE Tues.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
Happening Of the Unsxpsctsd.

Happening Of the Unexpected.
DO you ever Issue accident policies
to baseball umpires?" a~nxiously In
quired the caller.
ITO be sure We do answered the
mar inside the railing. his face ex'
banding with q large and genial smile
Just make out your"
That's all ! wanted to know" In
terruptsd the other" A company that
will do that can't get my application
Good dayl"-Chicago Tribune.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-20
LOCALS.
Campbell Orr was a passen.

-. mOTItZ. vi NIdicd DCbu.
is reported very sick.
J. W. Mckinney, the Gil.
liam merchant, is among the
court visitors here this week.
Mrs. s. J. Gibson, OF Nap
ton, was a Marshall visitor
Monday.
Miss Nina Crank, Of west
of Marshall. spent Monday
night with Mrs. Alex Thomas.
Ed. McDonougb, Of west Of
Marshall, was in Marshall
on business Tuesday
G. NJ. Buckner went to
Centralia on business Tues.
day.
Mrs. Maggie Casey aud
daughter visited her parents
and brother at Napton Satur-
day aud Sunday.
Francis, the little daughter
brand Mrs. r. II. Nuckles,
has been very i'll OF typhoid
fever the past two weeks.
Dr.. G. Il. Nuckles returned
Wednesday from a trip
through Texts and Old Next
CO.
Miss Mabel Smith successor
to Miss Mathe Brown will have
on display her New Fall hats
on September 1927.
Henry Jansen, of Belle
vile, ILL.,, is the guest of Geo.
Seibert, Of Elmwood. Both
gentlemen made Marshall a
visit Tuesday. They are old
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Yettie Schetler aud
Mrs. Rosa Coon, of Belle
vile, ILL.,, are guests this
week at the home of Geo.
Mueller at Elmwood. They
are related and also old neigh
bors.
Aug. Niemeier was up from
Hardeman Wednesday and
said that they expected to
have a big time at his home
last night Thursday having
made arrangements for a par
ty and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wood,
OF Kiowa, Kansas, are spend.
ing several weeks with L. A.
Barger and family, of Crotch
err. They left mere nine years
ago for their new home.
Mesdames Wood and Burger
are sisters.
Millinery opening of Fall
and Winter hats at Miss Mabel
Smiths, successor to Miss
Matte Brown, on September
1921.
Fl. W. Baer and family
moved down from Kansas
City Monday and are domi-
ciled in the Miles property on
South Salt Pond Ave. Mr..
Baer Is the new manager for
the Singer Sewing Machine
Co. We welcome them TO our
city.
Mesdame Dodson and
Shacklett. came TO Marshall
Thursday from Walker, Mo-,
to visit Prof. aud Mrs. l. N.
Ervard, but their visit was
cut short by a message the
next morning stating that one
of their best friends was very
Ill. The ladies we're grand
mother and aunt of Mrs.
NuouI .~---.k-y- H .rft
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
How Africans Bear Pain.

A writer in Central Africa gives
these Illustrations Of the fact that the
black man Is much less susceptible
to physical suffering than his white
brother. A Makua whose foot had
been amputated was foupd the day At.
ter the operation out Of bed on the
hospital floor, using the stump for
progression A Yao who had had
three fingers removed stole away the
next morning To 20 on . machila Jour.
ney OF some weeks. using the dam.
aged hand freely. So. too. the sxpedI.
tlons OF 1895 against the slave-deal
ers brought to light many instances
OF this callousness. Shells fred into
. stockade unfortunately do not dis
criminate between men. women and
children. They wound all alike. At
Mlozis women mortally wounded
were to be seen soing about picking
up hrewood. drawing water and at
tending to their physical wants. won.
On who the next day were dead. A
little girl whose leg was smputated
made her way to . pool. where she
sat with the stump dangling ln the
water. which she was splaaAing over
It with her hands. singing al The time
- though nothing was amiss.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
SLAVERY STILL IN EXISTENCE.
Praet'esd Under Another Name, Bu
That 10 All.

slavery Is still practiced BY civilized
peoples, points out Charles Edwar,
Russell. In Everybodys. He writes:
Very curious observations pertain
to the Anglo-Saxon practice In nomen-
clature by which a thing become
something else il called by another
name. Thus there is no Chinese slav.
ry In South Africa, we are assured,
because the conditions there are called
'coolie labor In Assam the employer
Aolds over his empoye in the tea
nelds every right that a resident Of
Alabama held over his negroes pre-
vious to 1868. but we must not call
tho condition slayery-it is linden
tured labor Queensland sugar plant
ers used to hire ruf,ians to go In
schooners among the South sea Is.
lands and capture the natives and
bring them to the plantations to labor.
out the men engaged In this pleasant
traffic were not slave catchers; they
were 'rscruiters. They used to bring
their captures to shore in vessels so
like the old slave ships you could
hardly tell tie difference, but the busi.
ness they were engaged in was not
slave trading; it was merely labor"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
Bore Had Best of Il.

John Philip Sousa was talking about
0usical bores.
Il must confess" he said. that .
musical bore once got the better o.
me. Il was at a Wagner opera. an~
The bore sat on my left. He had l.,
Book OF the score open on his knee
and he hummed every passage-ever,
single passage. My patience was a,
last exhausted. turned to the ma,
and said:
Il beg your pardon but I didp"
Day. you know, to hear you sing"
Then said he. you have all tha,
to the bargain. eh7'"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
Death Of Faithful Servant

The following announcement ap
pears In the Geneva papers: N. and
Nine. Edouard Monos regretfully an
tou ce the death Of their faithful
servant. Mile. Gabrielle Thomassst
who has been In the service Of our
family for the last sew snty.six ysars
N succession"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

hbhN'h hcuoN ~ -i-V Siai hoOu ollCCt
FOR RENT-Furnished room at
72I w. Colfax avenue Mrs. II. Fort
For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms
at 22ii Arapahoe street. Phone Main
s0Oa.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
22l5 Arapahoe street. Mrs. Nancy
Patrick.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnishe
! front rooms at 2s1s Welton street.
Mrs. Cole.
Nicely furnished rooms in modern
house at 1945 Curtis street. Mrs. Sa. |
ran Henderson. 1922
Furnished Rooms with use of the
kitchen, at 22l5 Penn Ave. Chas.
Smith.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
1892 Curtis street; very convenient.
FOR RENT-One large front room
and one side room at 2344 Grant ave
nue.. Modern house. Mrs. r. II. George.
Phone Black 2l74. 1920
t(1R -EnrptuhaI
253O Clarkson street, in strictly
modern house. Phone York 1882. Mrs.
Lulu B. Hamilton.
Newly furnished rooms complete for |
IS a month; $3.50 per week for two |
people. Mrs. Hayes, 1766 Pearl street. |
Call after Gro Sundays.
For Rent-turnished rooms with
gas and bath at 2227 Lincoln avenue
Mrs, II. W. Wade. 6.l6
For Rent-Nicely furnished or un
furnished rooms at reasonable prices
at 2slO Arapahoe street. Phone Red
80. Mrs. s. J. Buchanan. S-lS
BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. 9.
J. Bunker when you 20 to Manitou,
Colo. Modern house. very convenient
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
In modern house at 22l6 Washington
ave Mrs. Lowe. 3.14I
FOR RENT-Furnished house or
furnished rooms for man and wife at
1853 Marion street.
The Pekin Chill Parlor, 1885 Wash.
in9ton avenue. Mrs. Dora Martin,
Proprietor. III
FOR RENT-Five-roOm house at
1882 Marion street. Stone barn, two
lots. lawn and trees.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed room in
modern house. Mrs. J. Gist, 3O2s
Marion 81.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, Mrs
A. Bobo. 20s5 Stout St
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

FOR RENT-Furnished room al
72I w. Colfax avenue. Mrs. II. Fort
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house at 2420 Clarkson street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

FOR RENT-Furnished room, mod
ern, at 2l2l Arapahoe St, phone Olive
l1l5.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
SPECIAL LOCALS

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished
rooms. 25l0 Lawrence street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms
At 22li Arapahoe street. Phone Main
s0Oa.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms ;
22l5 Arapahoe street. Mrs. Nanc
Patrick.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

FOR RENT-Two furnished room,
In modern house at 22l6 Washington
ave Mrs. Lowe. 81
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs.
J. Bunker when you 20 to Manito
Colo. Modern house. very convenier
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

For Rent-turnished rooms wit
gas and bath at 2227 Lincoln avenu
Mrs II. w. Wade. g.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

FOR RENT-Fnrnlshed room
modern house. Mrs. J. Gist. 30.
Marion st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

For Rent-Nicely furnished or
furnished rooms at reasonable Or
at 2SlO Arapahoe street. Phone
80. Mrs. s. J. Buchanan. g..
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

Newly furnished rooms compile
IS a month; $3.50 per week TO
people. Mrs. Hayes, 1866 Pearl {
Call after Gro Sundays.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, Mrs
A. Bobo, 2035 Stout st.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
v. |. SWAIN COMPANY
...Bk CROWD AND
4 GOOD SHOW

The v. !. Swain company travel.
ing In two magnificent private Phil.
man cars Of their own and using !
day coach belonging to the railroad,
arrived In Florence Wednesday morn.
ing over tho Santa Fe. It is truth.
fully said that the W. l. Swain COM
pany is the best equipped show Of Its
kind In America, however 1t should
be added also that they give the best
show Of Its kind. The Swain COM
pany were very popular in Florence
since thier engagement here last sea-
son, and the splendid show they gave
last nights to a packed tent Of over
twelve hundred people cine he'd their
popularity, until now they will be
christened the best what is. The
big tent is 80 we'll equipped with COM
Portable seats, big stage, plenty of
bright scenery, we'll lighted. etc. !,
etc. that It is possible to do Justice
to any production they now attempt.
The cast included such we'll known
performers as Mr.. McOwen, Mr.. Col.
Jack Taylor, Mr.. Lew Davenport, Mr..
Simmons, a full blood Yaqui Indian
of Old Mexico, and the we'll known
comedian Mr.. Menkemeller.
The ladies of the cast which in
clude Miss Kerns, Miss Emma Francis
and Miss Hasson, rendered their parts
excellent and especially Miss Hasson,
whom we remember so we'll from last
season.
The big audience seemed to under
stand they were to have good show,
and encored at every opportunity
from the beginning to the fall of
the curtain on the last act. Mr..
Swain had good show last season
and seems to grow better with age as
his show is simply excellent this year.
Come again Brother Swain, Florence
will always welcome you and yonr
excellent troupe.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
REFUSES TO
DISQUAL|FY
FOR HABITS

Poughkeepsie N. y, Aug. l5-Sur-
rogate Willet H. Jeseradt Of Duchess
county handed down decision re-
fusing to disqualify Charles Traver
az administrator of his fathers estate
because as alleged by his three sis
ters, he played poker The surrogate
says: 1.-THE object Of the law is to
exclude from administrative office
those persons who could not be safely
trusted and who have. by their acts,
proved themselves unworthy of con-
fidence and untitled for Judiciary rel.
ations. Personal habits do not of
themselves disqualify
John A. Trayer was supervisor and
ar prominent man in of Rhinebeck.
He died about a month. .ago, leaving
an estate Of 80, 600. az
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
A. They Each Saw II.

Two women met on the street cor.
ner on a cold day. when the wind was
playing havoc with skirts and tresses.
The first had her head tied up In two
wells and several yards Of fur were
wrapped about her neck. On her feet
were fine spun silk stockings and lit
tie patent leather pumps. The other
wore big. noppy hat. with no veil.
and several inches of her neck showed
above the flat collar Of her lawn waist
coat. but her feet were incased in
heavy shoes and cloth CATERS.
Aren't you awfully cold?' queried
the first, looking At her friends bare
neck.
mot at ALL" responded the other
with a glance at the feet of the nrst.
but l should thing you would freeze
to DEATH"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
SWAP
SPOUSE FOR
HER SISTER

St. Cloud, MIMI, Aug. is-That
his son in. law, Felix vouk Of this city
had come to him with propositio
that he trade his wife for one of her
young sisters was testified to Mr.. r.
Achmann, Of Avon, father Of Mrs
vouk aud Of Miss Achmann, with
whom vouk is alleged to have elop.
ed.
The testimony as given in the pre-
liminary hearing of youk, who ia
chaged with child abandonment,
which under the state law is felony.
Achmann testified that shortly be-
fore Vouk left st. Cloud for the west
he had come to him aud asked him
to take back his eldest daughter,
Mrs. Vouk, and give him one Of the
younger ones in exchange.
Achmann says that he rebuked
Vouk for his strange proposal, but
that soon afterward vouk and the
younger Miss Achmann disappeared.
youk was bound over to the grand
jury.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
Another Nature Fake.

In 1884. says Henry f. Warner I
met Mr.. Joseph Mulhatton. n Journal
LIST Of wide repute, and went with him
10 South Africa. where we studied the
habits of Beers and other wild ami
mails for two years. Among other
things. We took with us a pocket
piano. on which Mr.. Mulhatton used
to make beautiful music. TO the great
distress OF our dog. which howicd
solos Mt every performance. We cap
tured a monkey, an anthropoidean
quadrumanous mammal with prehis-
torIc feet and long tail. well known
to the natives. We trained him to
wait on the table and perform other
domestic services. One day Mr.. Null
hatton got ont his piano and was
about to play Give Ny Regards to
Broadway" which had not then been
written. when the monkey stepped up.
Graveiy pushed him aside. and picked
the tune out himself with both hands,
both feet, and his nose. He played
many times for ". but always labored
under the disadvantage Of not being
bbie 70 stretch An octavs.-N r. Sun.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
FRANCE and
ALCECIRAS
CONVENTION

Paris, Aug. l5-Competent govern.
ment circles declined to discuss the
position Of France is being com.
pelled to overstep the limits Of the
terms Of the Algeciras convention,
but the following statement was made
on the subject today from an author
itative quarter:
Events may force our hands, but
until they do, We shall try in good
faith to carry. out the mandate which
we hold from the powers.
General Drude. in command Of the
French expeditionaIy forces at Casa
Blanca has not asked for reinforce
ments.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
roo LAre. 70 CLASSIFY

VIZ, =. a,.snS :iA :. ,e::: = S =;
Fos7E1-7'''l 80 '7'ss Aes''' q =! Y
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
NO CHARGE FOR IT..
The Laundry Man Gives the Bachelor
Man Z Little Lesson In Nerve.

when I came to open my bundle
Of stun sent home from the laundry
this morning." said the bachelor
man, Il found in 1t, sent back washed
but not ironed. one shirt that had
pinned to 1t ticket readiBg like
this:
We are returning this shirt on ac-
count OF 1t not being in q condition
to Withstand ironing.
This was a new one to me, but
when / came to open up the shirt and
looked 1t over didn't wonder that
they hadn't tried to iron It; one arm
was all but torn from its socket and
there was hole punched through one
sun, with tear extending from this
mole for an inch or two up the sleeve.
The shirt was sure not in condition
Tor ironing. but how did 1t get so?
Il certainly never sent 1t to the
laundry IN that shape. I'd have had
hard work tearing the sleeve out Of
the shoulder the way this one was
torn. and couldn't have made that
hole in the cuff without some sort Of
= sharp and big punch. Clearly the
shirt had been torn and mangled In
that manner by being caught in the
laundry machinery. and 80 I wrapped
It up In neat little bundle and took
II over to the laundry once. intending
to make claim for the value Of It.
spread the shirt out on the counter
and called the clerks attention to It
and told him that couldn't have torn
the shirt in that manner. II must have
been done in the laundry. and how
about It?
WELL says the clerk, we made no
charge for it.
AS the full significance Of this
came upon me-thcy had torn my
shirt all to pieces, but they didn't
make any charge for It'll staggered
back. and I kept on staggering that
way until I had got out OF the door.
Il shall never make any further
claim for the shirt. got back far
more than its value in that lesson In
clear. cold nerve"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
Had No saroalcs on Hand.

Mr.. Simons did not rise from his
chair behind the air.tight stove In the
sitting room when his wife hurried In
and told him that Abel Sanders was In
the kitchen and wanted to see him.
says the Youths Companion.
What d'you let him In for?" no
asked reproachfully. t..
He wants to buy \ hoss. that's
why" replied Mrs. Simons. You'd
have made a great to-do II I hadn't"
mo, wouldn't" Mr.. Simons said,
as he reluctantly rose. Il know San
ders' size. can't do business with
him. He wants cheap hoss. And !
amt got anything can sell for less
than e14."
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15

Ths Daily Tnbans, w . nessh.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
Taking No Chances.

An old woman was Ill In a tene-
mant, and n kindly neighbor took q
bottle OF whisky to her. The neigh
,bor said she would give the old wom-
an glass Of the whisky then. and an
other In the morning. The old woman
received the nrst glass. About ten
minutes elapsed. and then she sud.
denly exclaimed:
You'd better let's hev the other
moo; ye hecr o. 10 mony sudden deeths
poo-a.dayx"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
ABOUT YOUR NEi0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Frank Ruby has returned from
. business trip to Las Animas.
w. r. Hillix and son Foster have
returned from their fishing trip on
the st. Charles river.
Jack Jameson Of Boone, Colo. ,is
spending week with his aunt Mrs.
M. Redmond of Wilson ayenue.
w. J. Daniels left this morning
for Greenwood to bring his family
In from their stay In she mountains.
Miss Margarette Doyle left this
morning for her home in Nebraska
after pleasant visit with her brother
here
Sherman Andrews has returned
from Salida. He says there are
thousands of doves between hero and
there.
MIR. Leo of Lincoln, Neb., cousin
OF Mrs. A, 1. Hadley this morning
entered the employ Of the Hadley
ftercantile company.
Ben Reddington and wife are in
the city from Milford, Utah. He is
employed as master mechanic at the
railroad shops there.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Snyder who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Alder
Of Rockvale, left this morning for
Greeley to visit friends.
e. l.. Beverstock and H. ].
Owens have returned from Fort Col
lins where they attended the meeting
Of the Knights Of Pythias.
Mrs. W. H. Mitchell and Mrs
r. A. Ramsay and their camping
party will break camp On Upper Bea-
vor creek tomorrow and come home
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper of
South st. JOSEPH, Mo-, are spending
couple of days with Mrs. NJ. Red
mond.
: MRS. A.. P. Williams and her
brother-in- law Allen Van Auken are
spending the day in Canon taking in
tfs sights.
Thomas Carmody returned this
morning from Iowa where he spent
the last three weeks Mrs. Carmody
is stopping in Denver and will not
arrive for a few days.
I'M. M. Engleman and daughter
May, father aud sister to MIS-. ffxnk'
Ruby, have returned to their home In
Pennington, N. NJ. after spending
a very pleasant visit here.
) t-+-Mrs. Charles Bates is quite sick
and her husband who is clerking a.
Wilbar's is of from duty. George
Ruddiok is taking the place Of Mr..
Bates nntif his return to the store.
Il Herbert Hughes who has just re-
turned from Utah has secured u better
position with the power plant At
Boulder and will leave in few days
to begin work d. Il. Jenkins, his
brother In law is manager Of the
plant ta-
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15

JOSHUA sIMPKINs"-A story
Of farm life, will bc seen at Hous-
ton opera house Monday, Aug. ~
It Is said to abound In novel features.
wonderful mechanical effects, excel
lent singing and dancing and plenty
Of refined, wholesome fun. Tie
hne band carried by the company
will mako a burlesque parade at
noon. 'e i.p
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
Eczema.

For the good Of those suffering
with eczema or other such trouble, I
wish 10 say, my wife had something
Of that kind and after using tho doc
tors remedies for some time conciud-
ed to try ChAmhcrlain's Salve. and 1t
proved TO be better than anything
she had tried. For salc by Daniels
drug store. shgt tts
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15

so LID CROPS. p. Jones, the
truck gardener in the north end Of
town, has sold his crop to Lincoln
Park man at good figure.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15

Advertise your wants in The Trib-
une.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15

II you want results, try Tribune
class ads. They are winners. 80
The daily tribune., 1907-08-15
~ @|| Excursions III;
.-.s-- -s~

One-way rate to Chicago $24.2O;
to st. Lous $21 45.
Kansas City 1855.
Round trip rates every day to
Chicago $41.15; to st. Louis,
$34 65. Return limit Dot. 81.
San Francisco, Los Angeles or
SanDiego and return. $50 90, via
Portland one direction, $63.5O. On
sale to Sept. l5. Final limit Oct.
3lst.
A. G. PALMER,
Agent.