davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-27

Mrs Catherine Keefer, widow of the
late Lewis Keefer, died at her home at
the corner of Easton avenue and
Brewster street yesterday. Mrs
Keefer was member Of st PauPs NJ.
Il. church of East Farm street. She
is survived by one son, Harry Keefer,
with whom she made her home. The
funeral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev Martin
o .Lepley officiating. Burial will be
in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-27

was held yesterday afternoon at 80
o'clock from his late home on 40
River street 10 st Francis \avier's
church. where services were conducted
by the Rev John Fleming. Inter
ment WIS in st Ioseph's cemetery. The
pail bearers were Michael Mullings.
Joseph Flynn. Michael Walsh. Daniel
Cavanagh. Jeremiah Scully and James
Delaney. The last four named were
from the Waterbury aerie Of Eagles.
Other representatives from this So
eiety. Of which Mr. Buckley vas a
member, were President Matthew
Smith. past president, Michael ].
U'Haren. Thomas Murphy and Daniel
Waters There was large number of
floral offerings received. among them
being a pillow marked Husband"
from the wife II the deceased: heart.
from his mother. basket OF pinks and
carnations from Mr. anil Mrs Casey:
cross. SIR AMI Mrs T.. Heunessy:
wreath. Mr. aud Mrs George SkeIly:
crescent. Mr. aud Mrs Kart Bus kley:
anchor. Mr. and Mrs John Buckley:
standing Cruss. Mr. and Mrs william
Moynihan ansl family. OF Bridgeport.
bouquet II carnations Mrs r. An
drews. standing wreath. IsrasS depart
ment u the Waterbury Buttun 90:
horal piece. Waterbury aerie of
Eagies. wreath. SAKE a. FEstu. The
funeral wms largely attended Among
the cut - town friends we're William
MOvwfFaw suI family az ErS.Ts-arss-f-
Dir AMI Miss H0rgan - Brooklyn. y.
Y: T. Russell and NJ Pickett Il Rox-
bury. VI Cronan and daughter - Ter
FyvflIe- Miss X CrssHan - tsrpysfone.
Mrs K5eIy and family - Nausaturk.
MiehasI SkeIly - WoaIhury. Miss
Nora Pbskstt ~ wsteffown ami lIr<
IuseFi WeIze q Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-27

Il Il very Important and in fact IL
Is absolutely necessary to health that
we give relief to the stomach prompt
u az the first signs Of trouble Take
something once in a while. especially
after meals. somsthing ike KOD0L
for DYSPEPSIA and indigestion II
viii enable your stomach 10 DO tie
work properly. Sold By Buckingham
pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-27

Try DsnOerat raat id.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-27

Mrs Margaret Kelley, aged 50
years. died yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at her home. a. Burton
street. Her health had been poor for
some time past so that her death was
not unexpected. She Is survived by
four daughters. Mrs Michael Sullivan.
Mrs Bernard Cahey. and the Misses
Julia and Annie Kelley. and one son.
Edward u. Kelley Mrs Kelley whose
maiden name was Margaret Wallace
was a native Of Ireland. but had re-
sided in Waterbury for about forty
four years. She was a splendid
character and endeared herself 10 an
who came I'm contact with her. Her
husband died when most Of the chill
dren were very young. but she was
equal To the emergency and BY dill
geBt attention TO her duties main
tanned her home and equipped her
children for the battle Of life. She
was a busy woman all her life time.
too much 50 to know much about
what pertained to other peoples af-
fairs When somebody needed
hand she was quick to learn
Of IL and prompt in rendering such
aid as lay in her power In appear
ance as well as in manner and Gus
toms Mrs. Kelley was a fine type 81 /
the early Irish immigrants who cane
10 these shores many Of whom settle
In Waterbury and soon built up repu-i
-atfons for honesty and thrift whfch
hose whom thew left behind NAV al
rays point 10 with bride The funer-
Il will Ne held 70 81 Thomas's churcf
IL O'Clock tomorrow morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-27

William Collins, the IA months
old son of Mr. and Mrs Michael Col
Inns of So Third street, died early
yesterday morning of diphtheria
The funeral was held yesterday af'
ternoon, the interment being In
Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-27
r ATE
(NichaeI

SATURDAY.
on th.2
inc kip,
ply than,
hin fea|E]
. estattY
The esq
sed butt
5000. H1
ng Of all
(usbanhj
led ina
Is prop-I,l|
r deathlH
pns beIf7
| , andi
bike itsA
e ford
prs bell
lied int
rds in
p is no !
other,E
Who'll
r., re-l}A
propNHV
IS va-Ll|
and ~
here-lbl
| ID upihY
PtherI III
|bbate al
Pes ! II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-27
GIeomY Harriet.

Il went to the theater last night"
"what did yOu seer
"a play called Hamlet
How was it,
Fair. only fair A good. lively ser.
tet would do Il a word Of good -
Louisville Cos--sS~- Isssrusi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-27

he ruaeraI Q, Pstriek J. Bzckley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-27
Well Known People Who Have Been
Called Away.

The funeral service of Mrs Leon
Barnes, who recently died in Seat
tie, Wash, will be held in the First
Methodist church parlors tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
Crop Conditions October list.

The Department of Agriculture this
week issued its report on crop condi-
ton in the United States on Oct. LIST.
Following is summary of the report
on some of the most important crops:
The corn crop condition on Oct. LIST.
was 77.S per cent; spring wheat quality
1871 per cent; total production of
spring wheat was indicated at 233, 900, =
600 the yield per acre averaging 1872
bushels; combined production spring
and winter wheat indicated as about
659, 900 bushels of S9.4 per cent.
quality and the oat crop quality was
81 3 per cent; the production being
789, 161, 900 bushels with yield per acre
averaging 24.9 bushels.
The corn condition is against 1874
last month, 70 on October last year
and ten year average on October 1st.
of 1911. The average yield of spring
wheat is against final estimate of 13. 2
bushels in 1907 aud six year average
of 1873 the total production being
against the final estimate of pa, GAS, 900
in 1907 and quality of 49, in 1907 and
six year average of $50. The final es-
innate of average yield of oats per acre
in 1907 was 2S.7 bushels and ten-year
average of 29.S the total 1907 yield be.
ing 754, 443, 900 and quality II last year
and az I for fen wears fast vaae,c
combined production of all wheat was
ga, 0S7, 900 bushels and 1919 in quality
All others liz, 1851, 900 and 81.
Potatoes average condition 6S. ?
against II a year ago and ten-year
average of 1913.
Tobacco, average condition at har-
vesting, 84.1 against S48 a year ago
and ten year average of 83.5.
The condition of corn in Kentucky is
70 against ten-year average of SO.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
WILL SOON BE:
COMPLETED.
Construction Crews On NJ. II. And
E Are Reinforced Distance
To Louisville Shortened And
a Good System H.
augrated.

The Madisonville Hustler, of recent
date has the following to say of the
new railroad:
The new railroad from jacksonville
to Fordsville will soon be completed
and the management expects to have it
in operation by January L. The con-
struction crew has been reinforced in
the past few days, big crowd of work
men having been taken to Hartford
from Louisville, says the Louisville
times.
With the completion of the new rail-
road valuable coal and timber land will
be opened up in Hopkins, Mclean and
Ohio counties. Eastern parties have
already bought large tracts of land ly-
ing near the railroad, and several coal
mines are already being developed
The jacksonville, Hartford and East
ern railroad is the name of the new road
1t traverses aterritory not now touched
by railroad, and gives Hartford, the
county seat of Ohio county, a railroad
outlet, something that the citizens of
that town have been striving for for
more than thirty years. The new road
also snortens the distance from Madi-
sonville and way points to Louisville
more than forty miles, and will bring
Louisville as close to that territory as
Nashville.
At Fordsville the new rood will con-
meet with branch of the Henderson
Route Only short distance removed
is the main line, and connections
will be made with the Henderson Route
for Louisville trafic.-Hartford Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
STEPHENSPORT NEWS.
River Very Low, Lower Than II
Has Been For Years At That
Port Other Items.

Beautiful new fall and winter hats at
Mrs. Payne's.
Mrs. Payne has bought prettier and
better hats this season than have ever
been carried here. Call to see them.
Mrs. Georgia Sargent and son, Yam
del, have returned from Fordsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Connor and
little son, Silas Carr, left Monday for a
visit to Uniontown.
Miss Sarah Buchanan has returned
to her home in Uniontown after spend
ing week with her aunt, Mrs. Pike
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Unzer, of Owens
boro, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Tinius Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Payne returned Friday
from the city with her millinery goods.
Holt Rolf, of La, is the guest of re-
latives here.
Mrs. Will Alexander and little daugh-
ter, Cornelia, we're in town Saturday.
Mrs. Sue Wedding, of Rome, were
the guests of Mrs. Eugene Conner
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith spent the
day at Garfield Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy Dowell is able to be up
again after a few days illness.
Rev. J. F. Winchell, of Tobinsport,
preached at the Baptist church Sunday
The stork has again visited our place
and left fine girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hugh Cox, OF
greensboro, passed through town Sat-
urday with the corpse of their infant,
enroute to Flint Island church fol-
interment.
The river is still going down, lower
than it has been for years.
DIR. and Mrs. Chip and little son,
Roy, of Birdsville. KY, were guests OF
relatives and friends here last week
Mrs. Chip has host of friends here
who were glad to welcome her back to
our town. They were enroute to
Witchata, Kansas, to locate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
BOwman--MeadOr.

At the home of w. r. Bowman, the
brides father, Miss Annie Bowman and
Mr.. Allen Meador were united in mar
riage at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
the Rev. Isaac Cline officiating. The
relatives and nearby friends were
present. Miss Katie Esl1ridge played
the wedding march. The happy
couple have the congratulations of a
host of admiring friends. They have
gone to housekeeping on the Dennie
Sheeran farm, mile from town.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
DEMOCRATS,
REPUBLICANS,
INDEPENDENTS.
All Met Al County Seat Monday
Enthusiastic Speeches Made
For All Parties.
HOT Old LECTION TINES"

Monday at Hardinsburg was great
day. Politics was in the air and sizz-
ing hot. A thousand or more people
were in town. They came from every
corner of the county, Republicans.
Democrats and Independents were
all in evidence. The politicians and
candidates we're there also. The Re-
publicans were headed by their able
exponent and chef speaker, the Hon.
E. I. Franks, of Owensboro. The
Democrats rallied around their chief,
the Hon. A. o. Stanley, of Hender-
son.
The afternoon was chiefly devoted
to a rally around each of these apos-
ties. The Republicans headed by the
Hardinsburg brass band marched to
the City Hall, gathering a big crowd
that filled that bnilding, while the
Democrats rallied at the Court
House.
The crowd, so far as the News
scribe could see, was about equally
divided. Mr.. Franks, who was intro
duced by Marshal D. w. Henry, of
Irvington, spoke for about an hour
and a half to a most enthusiastic
audience. He was followed by DIR.
Gaddie Republican Candidate for
Congress.
At the Court House the Hon. RUBY
LaFoon opened for the Democrats.
Following him, Cold. r. Murray intro
duced the Hon. A. o. Stanley, of
Henderson, who for an hour or more
made his usual oratorical plea to the
voters to support the peerless One",
the Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
AS matter of course, he had his
crowd and had their applause.
1t was a great day for the politi-
clans and the lovers of a great
political fight. Everything passed
of quietly, the crowd kept in a good
humor, enjoyed the speeches and
their friends went home with the
happy thought that their man would
be the winner in November
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
BIG FIRE.

Vine Grove, KY, Oct. l2.-Fire
which broke out here at 2 o'clock Sum
day morning caused loss of S25, 900,
with little insurance. The fire broke
out in the confectionery of Mrs. NJ. E.
Wright and was practically under
control when the water in the tank.
which supplies the town, gave out. It
required thirty-ive minutes to pump
the tank full again and by that time the
flames had been given fresh start and
were beyond the power of the fire fight
ers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14

BIG SPRING.
DR.. W. H. StrOther Moves To
Greensboro To Make His Home
Friends LOathe His
Departure.

DR.. and Mrs. Strother are moving to
greensboro this week and will be locat-
ed on Fourth street betwenn Frederick
and St. Ann, where they will be glad to
have all friends and acquaintance call
when in the city.
Rev. Mcconnell is moving to his new
appointment at Evansville in Taylor
county.
DR.. Risler, of Louisville, filled DR..
Beeler's appointment here last week.
Miss Mabel Scott is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Fuller Nall, at Elizabeth.
town.
Mr.. Julia Clarkson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Kemper, at Irvington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer and daughter
Miss Jennie, returned home Friday
from Louisville, where they have been
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orien Kasey and little
daughter, Lucille, returned to their
home in Owensboro Thursday, after a
weeks visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Kasey.
Miss Davy Galloway visited in Bran
denburg from Wednesday until Satur-
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, of
Woodland, and Misses Puesy and Moss
bogger, Of Stithton, were the guests of
their sister, Mrs. R. S. Dowell Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. T. c. Williams returned to her
home at West Point Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
List of Premiums Given by CIOverpOrt Merchants

$500 Hat for II ears Best White
Corn by j. G. Nolte & Bro.
$500 Worth of Dental Work for Id.
Best Butter by DR.. w. NJ. Casper.
$3.50 cash Best Looking Lady be-
tween 16 and % years of age by r. o.
Perkins.
25 ID. sack Golden Crown Flour for
stalks Best Pryor Tobacco by P. E.
Scott.
sack Blue Ribbon Flour for best
piece needle work BY the Ladies of
Breckenridge by w. H. 0uiggins.
75c box of LowDeys Best Candy for
best Pound Cake any variety by G.
and L. Sippel
"A lb. sack Goldon Crown flour for
l peck Best Wheat by Hardin &
Squires.
$500 Rocker for II ears Best Vel
low Corn by M. Hannah & Son.
S1.OO cash for peck Best Irish Po-
tatoes by F. Fraize.
SOC for largest Pumpkin by M. F.
Popham.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
Hints For Stock Owners.

Before weaving him, be sure the colt
has learned to eat grain.
Keep a mixture of crushed oats, wheat
bran and little oil meal in the feed
box, SO he can eat but a little at a
time.
If a number OF colts are weaned at
the same time, or even if there be but
two, be sure that one does not boss
the other and rob him of his food.
Always halter-break the colt while
he is running with the dam. Never use
a rope halter, but use five-ring leather
halter made to fit perfectly. Handle his
halter with the greatest care.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
Father Knue Here.

Father Knue, who has charge of St.
Anthony church at Axtel, was the
guest of Father Brey Sunday and Mon
day. He was accompanied by Mr..
Rupert, one of the best known citizens
of Jolly Station.
Father Knue is a most pleasant man
socially as we'll as an able minister and
business man. Cloverport people were
pleased to meet him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14

$500 pair Best Goldman Shoe in the
world for peck of the largest Sweet
Potatoes by Julian H. Brown.
$500 pair Shoes for Best Variety of
l peck of Apples by B. F. Allen.
Best Bride in stock for l peck Best
Onions, any variety, by Conrad Payne
g. Company.
&l.OO for pair Best White Leghorns,
single cone, by L. A. Murray.
Sl.0O for the Best pair Plymouth
Rock Chickens by Sewers Drug Co.
S1.OO cash for Best Sample of To-
bacco, White Corn and Irish Potatoes
raised by any one farmer in Brecken-
ridge Co., by Breckenridge Bank.
s1OO for the Homeliest Man, re-
siding in Breckenridge Co. by English
Kitchen.
Ladies Hat, latest style, for l gal
lon Best Green Tomato Catsup by
Lucy A. Polk.
1years Subscription to the Brock
enridge News for the Best Boy Rider
under Is years old by Jno. d. Babbage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14

Get the pens ready for the breeding
hogs. The quarters must be made warm
and comfortable, if success is expected.
1t is harder work TO keep hogs healthy
when the weather is damp. but you
can do it by giving them well-drained
quarters.
In their native state swine are very
active and healthy. Domesticated swine
often become unthrifty or sick because
of insufficient exercise. Every keeper
of hogs should have yard at least one
rod square.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
First Time.

Henry May has been i'll for several
days. This is the first time during his
life that Mr.. May has been ill in bed.
His many friends trust that he will soon
recover.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
Raised Peanuts.

Conrad Sippel will exhibit at the
Farmers Institute today specimens OF
the peanuts he raised at his place on
the hill. Mr.. Sippel gathered two
bushels from 2 rows fifty feet long,
The nuts are very large and he is quite
proud of his crop.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
Brabandt Studio Notes.

Brabandt will discontinue his trips to
Irvington after November l.
Penny pictures made at Brabandt's
now.
Have your pictures made in time for
Christmas gifts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14

crowd, Cloverport will be greatly dis
appointed. The business men have
offered number of premiums for
farm products which are given below.
The program for today and to-mor-
row is as follows: r
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
Mrs. MeadOr Dead.

News was received here last week
that Mrs. J. D. Meador died at her
home at Sterling, Kansas. Her death
was not unexpected,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14
Breckenridge County Farmers Institute, Hold
ing Annual Meeting In This City Today.
Large Attendance Expected--PreSident c. H.
Drury Calls Session At 10 O'ClOck.-Wel-
come Address by Mr.. Babbage.
WILL BE IN SESSION TOMORROW

The Annual Meeting of the Brock
enridge County Institute convenes in
this city today. The best known far
mers of the county are expected in
attendance, and if there is not large
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14

Mrs. Peyton Scott and Mrs. w. N.
Pate are visiting in Owensboro.
Always read the Breckenridge News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-10-14

AND OTHER NEWS
IrvingtOn Letter Full of NewSy
Personals and Kern
Club Organized.
SIXTY THREE MEMBERS

The following announcement has
been received by the Irvington Soci-
ety.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hender-
son announce the marriage of their
daughter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-06
SMALLPOX PATIENTS
ALLOWED LIBERTY
Davenport Health Authorities Make
Discovery Which Causes Con-
siderable Agitation.

Davenport is much agitated over the
discovery that a large portion of the
population has been exposed to small
pox. At least three patients have had
the disease and recovered without the
health department being notified, and
of course no quarantine was enforced.
The discovery. was made as a re-
suit of the reporting of the case OF
Mrs. Hendricks, H. Lincoln avenue,
within the present week, the home
now being under quarantine. When
the health officers investigated they
found that the husband of the sick
woman was convalescent after an at
tack of the same disease and was
then going about the city unrestrain-
ed Further inquiry showed that the
Hendricks family had probably taken
the disease from Theodore Manter-
schied, zoos West Fourth street, who,
with his brother, passed through an
attack of smallpox, the disease having
been reported by the physician in
charge as measles.
The Davenport health authorities
have appealed to the state board OF
health to assist in the punishment
OF those who have been responsible
Tor the state of affairs discovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-06

The resolutions in full are as fol-
lows:
Whereas, The fact has been
brought TO our attention that William
Fielder of Peoria, H. the husband of
Our beloved supreme recorder, Mrs.
Winnie Fielder, has instituted pro-
ceedings for divorce. The press re-
ports indicate that in pursuance of
legations of a character that we be.
lieve TO be malicious and untruthful,
calculated deliberately, We feel, to
bring our supreme recorder into dis
repute with those who do not know
her personally; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the supreme oracle
and the members of the board of SUI
preme managers of the Royal Neigh
bors of America, express their I'M
shaken confidence in the honor and
integrity of our supreme oracle. We
have known her and worked with her
for years, and we feel we are in po-
sition to declare that Mrs Fielder has
been deeply wronged and maligned.
We express our deep sympathy for
her, and we feel that our sister Royal
NeighborS may one and all in good
faith, hold as maliciously untrue, any
statements that may be made, and that
call into question the integrity and
purity of life of our supreme recorder
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished to Mrs.
Fielder, with instructions to mail
copies to all Neighbors who may have
learned of these proceedings and whe
may wish to have the facts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-06
CITY CHAT.

McKown sells Burn SCOT.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Me to Jones for a cheap stove.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Pork cuts of all kinds at Schroeder's.
For bus or express. Spencer e. Trefz
Dressed chickens at H. Tremann's
Sons.
Genuine Tunis dates in jars at H. r.
Battles & Co.
Burn SCOT destroys all SCOT. Nc
Kown sells it.
Plenty of dressed chickens at Cole
mans market.
Nicely dressed turkeys and chickens
at Schroeder's.
Full line of fresh vegetables at Gle
ment & Diedrich's.
Large 9x12 feet room rugs 1915 Sat
urday at McCabe's.
Fresh eggs 20 cents per dozen at
Clement & Diedrich's.
Spring shirts, all the new patterns,
DIT duSldlSOn q hayes
Fresh cut carnations 30 cents doz-
en- Saturday at McCabe's.
Folding go-carts with rubber tires
$3.50 Saturday at McCabe's.
Staple stripe bed ticking So cents
yard Saturday at McCabe's.
Let Krell G Siemon do your furnace
and tin work; 1916 Third avenue.
Fresh shipment of Jones dairy farm
breakfast sausage. H. r. Battles & Co.
Lewis Single Binder cigar-riches,,
most satisfying smoke on the market.
Everything that's new in spring
suits is shown at Gustafson & Hayes
Baltimore sealshipt oysters and
Michigan celery at H. r. Battles & Co.
Sailed almonds, pecans. cut English
walnuts in glass jars, at H. r. Battles
& Co.
Factory lengths fancy table oil
cloths 8 cents a yard Saturday at Nc
Cabe's.
| defy you to beat my prices on all
kinds of stoves. Jones, the second
hand man.
The last of the fresh mixed nuts to
close at 10 cents a pound Saturday at
McCabe's.
Don't SILVER yourself into sickness
take your small change to Jones and
get stove
Woodwork famous Nina violet tai
cum powder s cents per can Saturday
at McCabe's.
II Fifty cents saved; no rain, no slate
no stone; good weight, shed covered
Muellers COAL
/ DR.. C. l.. Silvis has removed his Of
flee from 1716 Second avenue to room
205, Safety building.
II All the new styles in mems and
young mems spring suits are shown al
,Gustafson & Hayes.
Il All the latest shapes and shades ir
John B. Stetson spring hats now in al
liGustafson e Hayes.
], A cup of coffee, bit of sausage