davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26

glsioFdH. = Sisissr 100 aanSst 75e
pi.fisrmaHSt. - siefee. Der 9rtseuS sanOer.
UsulbrusHs. wiseonHn. per gfinS. 30. l..
4O-45c; re. 2. $500. =
Egier eIants. eieiige. bag Snteuo, ie mao
@r6fe. 2b-35c. ~
gisglaats. = sieiiee. Der Quseuo ehnSeI su
@ettrfiie. Siefge. oas 1utenb nlnSeL an
s-loc; eoniliand. per Has S3.O0-3.5O.
EtsttcT Sriincr. SlcFibd. 6.a8rbc.Graies.
&eHe aarteifsfn. = qonifana oecr 1eras. Der
Nuibel In gdden. $500; bieiiae. per @ufbel.
sntaeasas. aoHaba. per guibeI, eoe-
$1,000 hteiiGe. Der Bufbel. 5000.
800.
eplnat. SieIiser. per @uibeI al 25-aoc
@aeits6eR. Sieiiae. Der 3ubeHo EhHeel.
fb-2Oc.
ssbasu. - grIine sIinois. H.euibel.qotb.
15-20c; rGube. b-t0c. 93ndSbcbneR. Sllis
nuiS 1 euipel AZ SOC; aqi9isan ooer bieise.
per Wuibel $3.50.
xsmatsn - SeTas. 4 aorbe. ianeb, $50
noice. 25-35ci gerinee. 10-f5c.
$urutps. - Neue Sltnots, / @u.. 5000.
gsdNertreHe. Wsalaga, per Suseno sHnoeL.
1890.
spisbslu. 9rodene. Seras. aeIbe. sf2s
40. tUeibe, G.Ao-Ib0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
Vere Marquette sinte 7ampfcr.
MisSriae 1omrinen Mn cn.

GblrNooir une 3urid. SEQ; Re
tostep uRo suyid. 500. 8r5urie
Stir uno 3urid. S7oo Wodjuat Stir
uno Suriit, $500; Q)adjrat %slano
.uHo 3uyiid. 5000.
Not: SO u. N1Tty Str. St..
@rdu0 TT.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26

f6auer babsn oieBalobrduoe, tie Nib
REM Der IesteH Moten in Dieiem
Siaots Ditbsten. FoSi gang eelol6t.
Die 9srluae. ourh Die grdnbs tperben
AM Habe5u cine Billion goaars aes
fddbt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
guttsr, Gisr mo aaIe.

Sntter. - sniubr 40,s93 RIB. aRorft ftetia.
GcconOe. tS-1pc; Renoodieo. 1920: Dairp
lancp lge; Zines. i7-isc: BadiHa, 14-iBe:
0reaie. s-f0c
9die. - aufubr 1880 gfo. Wnrft Iietia -
g%fHerican SILL cream, s-i2c: Brid s1iOc.
Hamburger. 9-9kc; E6lpeiser, 0-f2bc.
@ter. - Anfubr 554 RiiicH. Qldrff feit. -
Sui6e, tic; SECONDS, 10-f2c.
Gbtcaoo. % SaIi. ~ Butter greomerb
1S-2fMe; EdirD, f7-20hc.
4dft. = Gdiite5. 11-1fhc; Tnfus. fOHe.
Denua Imerlcas, l2c; Bril-. 7-9Mc.
Gier. - 11c
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
SRbmaras.

sdpsins. = gnfubr 500; marff ~uIesrioer
Nenii6ic. 6.20~8s0: @aaers' 8 2o141sgEso5.
aogabs $4,000; etaes, $4,000; Ieidte,
aiuSpieb. arfubr 30; mlorrt itetio.
Builders Steers. cute bic 9lusieie. 10000;
%ntiilere BIC cute. 3.65-4.65. ceifers. mittIere
bis cute, 3,65-4.40; 8emcbnlibe. 2.4O-29 90:
Stnbe' 240-3.65; Gdnners. 1916 Ak. S,t,
fets, 2i1-2 40i eulleH. 2.65--3.65: Seebers
Sd5 "a 10; Stodets. 2.00-3.40; adIber. 3.25
eaofe. glniu5r 200; 1!arit itetia.
e0ele 10000; GnF1-er. 50O-6.25.
-G.Bdteggs 22. Suit. aiuSsisb-anfubr
80; gseiierHerss SEQ eco; Stoders unb
Seeoere 2 s0-470; aiibe uHo 6eifers. 200
o 80; dalber. 5.50-7.00.
znWelne. - Nuiubr 22.0O0; letdte GO5-
GO; qeniii6te. G15-6.s0; itpere' Clio
3 @9199 6l5-6.40; Rtss. 500 - Cos;
sdais ggfuer 10000; a.eo-a.5o: aam.
81. 9outA y. Suli. II 9lsuisb Wssf,
Stlcre A4o-lb0. 5tcders m Tcehcrs. a75
$50, &ii9e uno 0elfets. 2.65ZBGO.
sdlpetRe. @ige. 6.00-6.65: fhnere. 6.55
-6 So
ehair. = 3OO-42 IS: edmmer. oo-e 90
@GnlGs 0tt1 %. 3uIi. - RiuSBieb -
Wet Siiere. 1.50-T so; 9lbe uno Seiiers. 3 Ia
80 Stoeegs nno 5eeoers 900 5.T5;
salpsins. 9ulf. e.5O-657H.
SGals zoo 4 80; smmer. 5.75-e.5o
gtiere 4s5 175; aibe ua6 Sellers .
20; 5toders uuo Seekers. 2.75L4,75. Gdl.
edmsiue. san. 627b-GssH
eaatt. 9.25-5t5; gGniuler. 5.75-6.75
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
aus Wrbkurlr.


Eem neleu Gtgltsrf8s saier.
Bot ott Siaet Cibici5 7Utaplai,
runs 5000 @iGposHs,.
Giue Gsrftmt5uu3 i6nm.Itfe.
sltc.y;idsr StrdBntas8aa'sa.j m Scr
6,ab Gtsle iou in 4.ant ie5tr. M.
p%srlaaici iati oi, -A}il Gt.t1t Rn.
Il Giabt GO. ueldt lgt lie Iris.
1ratiioH. sisbt 9tst q pows 60
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
Erfhte .inS Rh6e.

aspfsf. - aeue: 1 en. siften. Choice 81 On
-t15; % eu. &iiier. 65-75c: 4 qf Ssrss
t5-5os; Safer e na9 0ualiiai unS gsri6le.
oenteif. S3.0o@.O0.
@aHnnak- - Sumbo, Der gun. 81 $50 M.
gigaiabts. l.50-i75; Gulls. siO0-f25.
Sallisrnia arine Syhhte. - slpriIoier 4.
N~orbe9r1tcS SI6o-l.75; Qiriber fO.Rn !,
RtiieH. tnpdrS cber ret. S1.b0-2 90. trefSs
81 25-t.b0. feGhes. e0-kfO. Qtifen AZ .
75e; Rflaunlsn. 4.aorbe Grates. sos. 60
Satfrln- ~ ealiolsi. per Efuu6, 5-53Lc
Nelaen- - Tlriifhe. ps- 9fuHb. f2-fBc. On.
ItfuvHiG. 10.4funh-atitcu. 7B-sSc. B0-f0,
u~rSerss6atteln. Si-75-1s5.
400.
Sshaauiebcsrsu. - eiftsa. Il Quarts rei7s
7e-s5e: gberyo g%urTdnts. sff5: febr feire
eegiHQc. 5000.
strinsn. eifen. IS Quarts rots ,eur,
io0-l-25. tnbiae arcbe. / 20-1 %; feline
l40-fbo eItyu srcbe. Leo. neiBe, fsss
ogtce. e0c-i00. fehr fieiHe. fleaide. GO
55c; aarbe. ca. 8 Eunrfs. ruie. fanrc. 45-sor
Stfrpntu. - California &areiE. ie 7a5 Ser
Erc6t. ss.6o-376 Gboice 500 *
CrnHssE. California Haeele So 2E-s7 *.
Z esiietaEian- liee s325-s.75. seeoH1as.
IS $3.50.
Vraete. Teras GIbsrtos. 4.asrbs qrot,a
c aaerhe grniss- Slec1L
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26

4bnoymalr grihtiuuNssn biettn oie
9esenpdrtigeH MISUNDERSTANDING
in otatThtn 0an0en. Gdhreno Berlin
.ioie eu5bte 6iss Der ~bisssrisen Sem
msridiion bate psroen ans @moeR
3a1rr0te eeneioet. lrslte lie ses
Iammis aart0HsIernte in Der 5sstno
rernihtti ba5en. On auosrea 5bsi.sn
6nnHooer's uno ~H5erbaupt in 3e
osutitIano bis jum 85sin baben @ss
ritter. 0irbsli iirme Il. UoltsE5rate
sycBsn StdosH aHssritiet. 9siorosrs
im iiolitsn 8aaerH F1bsn lie llRus
tsr aubeyoroentlih srobe @sSbxranesa
eeyuyI0hi. mn aud o.slsn ulsufter
zen al Cpiern ssicrosrt. 81 Wsr
nsn Hno ouyt SiiBiblae 9tt6stt
Sen uHo a5sr p slbn mtsr G-
ssr 5elentiite 9srissaresa sae,r
,t'assa. 0s Gissai5umsalosa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
strien qfusffao,

5'i1 43sio5ten 1raoerTe 6ftu
100: Nlahale 9th md
gl, QtaaiHat slauo urS
$500 MA Ger, Rarausttss
r7I1 0c1 IS %. WaTev
SsS- 1si., Soano TT.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
81 o0 etlrell nnn ,nrnr

gtur s. ria 9Ue Wayaastt qint.
Eampfer na5 Nt,rct guo Wrla am NJ
uue Is Auaail I.ft5 dalta farl 10 "a.
as. Net d, lSt nlraHer Sltd5t. 1dts
pbone @gdno IlI.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26

H'o zen ocJsllssn St1bunsen in
Is 4a4i'a.H .}n ae.sR &3irten ft
T.. usraen, uno
~ a Sla rirt6.n is6en icb
a-mpie ums Doisir
~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
M0rktbert6t
@etreibe NIB NlehL
pliinarFre qaarft.

get5ta; Zeruine fpGren fss,a. Sui
LYLE Sy% Septem5er 99%e; ze5enlber
|teoeH BET n Cars siHiuhr Hiecrtger.
NinilRei 70. 2 4nrberH-2 Cars Ii5e.
gtais. 4eriHile lp0reH itetia. Sui i6lob
pa September 15Ac. Ze3cmber gi&c:
nslt oy ss SrobeH BET 1 Gar 4Hfubr o5ne
9srae get 80 Gars anirbr flau. I'm
tHt 20 81 Gar &c. s DO. 63c; / DO.
y Z %. &c; 4 b. eihe; I DO. eie. !
HsassH. Bel 2 Cars anfubr obHe umrdss
eaier. Bel 7 Cars anfubr bober. lin.
taee. 70. 3 ncfserI3 Care 60e- s gers Eqilr
e, DC; l DC o1he; 20. 4 peiber-l 6aF
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
TruS nftrnm6rftc.


SisurumehS. ~ gnh Cualifdt. Der MIN,
S0-32c; BELIEF 27-2sc Der 9fueu bis an 90e
Snnmetsensht Snnoerf @iuHS. $3.50
27a
sgeRsn- e ss-2 % per euIbsl fur aus
A~.ot 90 ecitebfe 0uaaelpdtifg, 81 so -
to; atpt ai'1e Sllo-2O0; 2sma, per 100
Gen. : lmoibe. ansaemdbIi. nm 9ras an
sig 5-t309; 70 l. St2oo-f250. ~. q
S10Q0-tI-00; 0iee Il gemii1fcs Ss.0O-6 "a.
eaiss pig a~asaenapl.es N1nias nno g~ebrasli
ao. 3 IS $1,000: Biscsmfin nrafris e " ~
$50; guSbeu S5.50-6.oO.
siroe = 5M'eeea 7sr Tonne aai BEN @s
Seelset 80. sbEo-6O0. Wv
NdEn. - Guree. 70. 1 trimmeS. 0H-oM~
go sk@sAe; 70. I araea irtn1nsS ~
2 i0H-iie; SELLS fs-eoe Ter Ff,5S a.
otaeit atien eeiraa q ..2eIIe an leecm Ri, y
ffuca iH f-Gfguo. GclfioNeu per Tf9sS ~ ~
t6-isc; ouniler 19-f5S; anecciafeaer an ,
asapir. Saasr. ~ TaHeb psr Hfise ,s-,-,
Wtapir. Eitur. ~ Ser TaItane 0nr-ef ~
Etticu. ~ @efhli8t fcinr fhe.ifhs -
80. araHc s. to- so. seIS. ST 90 2v.
etn @tans. 90 sea- 50. ~ gu
tsssosa ansegi giaHS an aolben. an
S,sl, al. " saxS Siz99; iH Safsrn. gu
s. cE-e75. -
srirttnN Curfiggt uuf Ser WsHs ne- q Il
rci eallone ifr fcrtiee Tefifsicrs 9are
Neiic RI Nne.naftfuc fzate 81 f--fa-
leioie ftfat lie. itrert f5c. Eitierr. is-ete
Gemhie.
ss.s NHau. geaa FER Eut,ns eanstr
lH-fEc.
signsuissi. eieHesr 9.ssns 81 SOC
saas eFsisR. 7s-se Ssisssonss a.
erIsur. R blsa1 er Eussss fo-fE
NHFirA Gicfae. 25--4cc
gsa want Glsrioa ssE Eyais. S225-
GuBfinam. ~ c5tF,er rfr -frs-- o..
Qs1lFrsL. 49, rttife rfr Tsfners -
&rtFEtgtin eitfctr .H -iafS.- 7~~--A
81 SIX rseiH. 5-Gc.
Eeun NiFz rfv11ftaer. pef -ne.rk =
res #r.es s-foc ~
enisi ~sftrsf., ba~n-,r 49,
t-ase s1asa .rehkI 6jo
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
nI,ifh nab olefnin,r.

ehgesas, - Observation-Disclosures Iei1t,
6h 0isc; inperc 1gare B-5bc ~
sartmet. ~ SprtHs edmb. S3.oO-5Bo set
SiHo Ndf1mer lie; S6dffieifh. SIS
tebenete @euhsei, SAbHer. Senner. leibt,
lie; ihpeTe alie Subner 7c; 9roilers -
~ 4ie i6-i1c; ~ @fo. uuo 6arlber Is
-lee Snidi 9-i0c, 1uriepS, fette nno riInee
tit. Co.. nlGBerc oiinue. 1O--i2c; @dnle mil
tseegl y 00-go0i iIeiHe auseerupfte. BEL
Saabeu. y eebcuoe. SnbenS sf25: tote
eoe- Qo' l.aa1ae IaabeH. ieiie. $500: mo
adierF. = 600 gfo., &c: eO-7s Riurs
es 10; $50 4io. 7h-se; Colo Sio..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26

0bteaee. %. SmIi. - girbI. minter.
met5ef Raienis 4.25 4I0i Straigbts 800
40. SgriHn 4aieuis. 5.25-5.5O: Sirdiabts.
10000; 9aIers 2a0-4O0: 90. ? Sprinas
ioei6eH. Lt5-t.te; DO. 8 sprinopei8en, t.02
LII 70 2 rptet. -..... no. 2 Wiais. 76
s51ae ye eeIber 7eA-77Ae: 70. 2
2cleI o1Ae; 20. 2 fpeiBer, 60-60he; 30. s
metRef. 1h9s SIC. a0nlen. $50. Snfferaerlte.
gqic BIO Nidl}etaHsleie. 67-6c,; 20. /
Aoribneiiern. f24@: &rima Iimofgbiarneu.
4les Rcri. 1875 1910; G6mals, 925;
Spett 3ib Gtocs. s.50-SS71z: Sbort Clear
Sioes. s75 600; Gbisfe1. 1876; diees
tanIer. 49,.
GantaS 9ttH g. Snli. - @ei5en - go,
2 h0tter, IS 9sc; gtu- 3 roter. ssN-s9c.
Msaie. 10 2 acmifater. 77-7sc.
9lfcr. - N0. 2 peiter. 54-56c.
CT youts. %. Suii. ~ g9etsen - SO. 2
reier ,0i-G3c: no 2 barter. o1Ei.02.
Dinis. Np. 2 rs 7Shc.
oalcr. go. ? peibcr. 5Skc.
-WtHnenpclts. %. Suit r. Neisen -
10 NoriberH. t.i3, 4o. 2 glori5eru. lii.
9iebi. Tirit 9ateutS. 5.75-5g0: eecou0
8 50-5s0; Sirit Clears. 4S5-445: eecou6
Clears. 3.50-360.
1nfntb y. 5nli. - Reiieu - 30. / bar,
ter, 1.ll5si 10. 1 aortberu, 1.l6h.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26

2ie enluhpreiie Der 9rpbeurdrlfe in WGb
lpauiee tar bnbuiaaerHbe Waren rn6 fpie foFqi:
sfe Rorihern, 1.16-1f7; 80. 2 Norfbern,
li5-i1e; 70. s gpring. g0e-i07. Grira 8
Nttie. Is 69c: &c. 1 @3gpen. 76-76Nc;
20. 9 9lais, 75-7ee; SiGn5er6 6aier. Gig
Sic obigen umidte ino Hah SrieTes o~lii5ieIs
lem 2atlo Commercial Better bcarbeitet.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
FARM NOTES

Fall plowing should be done now.
Some new man said to Inc recently.
I'm going to pillow that twenty acres
this winter and put it in with carly
cantaloupes Why not plow now?
"Oh, time enough" My dear friend.
do you know that Colorado winters
vary as much AS her people? Fully
one-half the winters are too cold for
plowing any after December lst-so
much frost in the ground. True, a
close winter brings an early Spring
and February is then an open month
line for oats and Spring wheat
planting, but seldom can you do a
good job OF plowing in February unless
IL has been a very dry winter. A
neighbor says II can't afford to hire
my plowing. ! must walt until have
time to do IL myself" That seems mt
first like good reasoning, but let's see.
Ii my crop makes one half ton more
beets from fall plowing, IL pays for the
work. Three bushels OF wheat or five
OF oats do the same. aud man OF any
Colorado experience knows these cs-
Inmates are far too low. When we
make our proper rotation In crops we
Will have time to do all the work
ourselves.
Why am l harping on that fall
blowing" In every letter? Well, be-
cause We won't plow. When the old
Scotchman had preached his third
consecutive sermon on Repentance,
word for word, was asked why, replied,
'because ye have no repented."
For years l have heard our farmers
agree that fall plowing paid for itself
twice over, and yet ninty-nine per
cent Of our work is done In Spring
and we MAKE the same old excuse.
One OF our best farmers said to me
but yesterday, II believe our low beet
average this year Is because the plant
has not had sufficient food-it seems
starved" He has arrived at correct
solution by observation and not read.
ing-lots the best method, too. How
can we increase the food? BY fertiliz.
ing artificially or make the ground
fertilize itself. A piece Of sour, barren'
clay thrown up by the plow into the
air and moistened and frozen soon
liberates the necessary food.
No, not too late yet for fall wheat
All we want is for the seed to sprout
before winter, or rather before mid
winter. A warm week in December
or early January may do this. Wheat
requires very little moisture to sprout'
less than one.half of oats. or course,
we risk more after December ISL out
l think the risk is small.
DC ROBERTS
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Sunday. Nov. -. lOOS.

Sunday, Nov. -, 1908.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m. J. J.
Duncan, Supt. Subject Of Lesson,
Solomon Anointed King" | Kings l
to >: L..
Morning Worship II a. IN.
Epworth League devotional service,
d:30 p. IN. Topic, Controlled by the
Spirit OF God" Rom. s: } II; Col. /: ..
Leader, a. W. AlbertsOn.
Evening service at 7:3O o'clock
Union Thanksgiving services in the
Evangelical church, Thursday. Nov.
10Th, at 1880 Il. M, Rev. Il. II. Newton
preaching the sermon.
A cordial welcome awaits you to all
these services.
a. w. RICE, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
HOW TO MAKE CRIMINALS.

The making of criminals is very
Important American industry. Pro-
coed as follows:
Find out something that q large
number Of the people desire to do and
then make law against 1t. The law
should be sufficiently elastic to ad.
nit OF exceptions when the public
good or the offenders purse seems
to demand 1t.
After the law is made hire q few
good policemen to lie In wait for Of
tenders. It Is necessary to catch q
criminal before you can make him.
Many a man has remained good all
his life by not being caught. After
you get hold Of one he will probably
tell you that he did not know the
law. lf he does. tell him that ignor.
ance OF the law excuses no one. II
he insists. tell him that even the law.
yers don't know the law. as. other
wise, there would not be 80 many OF
them. II he insists further. crack
him over the head and tell him to
shut up. II the man has no money at
all crack him In the head In the first
place.
Next. publish his name In all the
newspapers. This is.for two reasons:
First. to make him more of criminal.
and second. to show that the police
department is doing Its duty.
Next, chuck him into as unpleas-
ant n place as can be devised. At
night surround him with choice col
lection of vermin. For this purpose
an entomologist should be consulted.
In the daytime make him work like n
dog. but do not give him anything for
1t. Give 1t to some one else. Per
haps the best way to dispose Of the
surplus product Is by the contract
system, although there are other
forms OF graft nearly as good.
After few years of this he Is prob
ably full-fedged criminal. In order
to test your work turn him loose with.
out any money or any friends. II he
comes back In short time. you have
succeeded. II not. you have failed. d.
but It usually works.-Ellis o. Jones.
In Life.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
REVIVAL MEETING

The meeting at the Baptist church
still continues with increasing inter
est and attendance. Rev. Milton Fish
is preaching the Gospel with sympathy
and power. The subject for Friday
night will be 1.-The Nature the Spirit
Imparts." We will have a song ser.
vice Saturday evening, and Rev. Fish
will give short talk on "Why
Christians Sing" Men need salvation
and Christ has the salvation that men
need. We extend to all Il cordial
welcome to these services. "How
long halt yc between two opinions; II
the Lord be God, follow him."
Yours ia behalf Of the church,
A. NJ. CRAVEN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
How is Your pleestIon7

MIS-. Mary Bowling of No. 22s Sth
ave. San Francisco, recommends a
',s%eay ,'a for stomach trouble. She says:
y S'al'tude for the wonderful effect of
=. .ec'rlc Bitters In n case Of acute in
Nes'ion prompts this Testimonial. !
- lu'ly convinced that for stomach
.,s u h'er troubles Electric Bitters is
NJ, n. 0est remedy on themarket today"
i. .us great tonic and Alternative medi-
n. ,a' ,lhVlgorates the system, puriflcs
i, ~ !, Olood and is especially helpful In
i. t.'orms OF female weakness. soc. at
1'saF Bros. drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST

sunday. November %, 1908.
sunday School at 10 o'clock, X. II.
Newton, Supt
worship Il:00 a. IN.
Teacher Training class at G:45 D. m
evening preaching service 7.30 d. m.
wednesday evening 7:3O O'Clock
prayer and Bible Study.
Everyone is cordially invited to at.
tend these services.
RoBr, II. NEWTON, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
The Cash and the Credit.

How much money do You expect to
get for your services next season."
Il haven't gone that far" answered
Mr.. StormiEgton Barnes. My man.
ager has agreed to the colossal figure
| desire mentioned in my contract for
salary. The discussion of minor de-
tails OF actual compensation will como
up when we see how. business is
Washington Star.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday School at 10 n. m.
sermon at ll:O0 Il. m. Subject,
The Christian Hope"
Young Peoples Meeting 6:30 p. IN.
subject, Gratitude and How to Elk.
press IT," Leader. Mrs A. NJ. Craven.
Evening service at 100. Subject.
"Thc Power Of II Name"
Rev. Milton FISH, OF Pueblo, will
preach at both hours.
We extend to all a hearty welcome
TO attend these services.
a. NJ. CRAVEN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Murderer's Awful Punishment.

The murderer of Selim III. OF Tur.
ley was publicly impaled. lingering
five and hal: days In dreadful tor
nent. Those who did to death his
Immediate successor. Mustapha w..
sere tortured and starved on alter
rate days and deprived OF sleep by
night until death came to their relief.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

To those who have not purchased
season tickets, we would say: You will
miss four splendid entertainments II
you do not take advantage Of the
special rate on the remaining four
numbers OF sl.50 a ticket. The last
one on the program-thc Dixie Jubilee
Singers-will be worth the price alone.
Seats on sale ut Edgar's drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
A Profitable Guest,

Stranger-I want room as low
down Us you can spare.
Clerk-Give him 976. top story.
Besticandoforyousir.
Stranger want to be low down, so
as to be handy to the barroom.
Clerk-Front! Show the gentleman
to parlor C.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Glass Water Pipes.

Glass water pipes which have q
covering of asphalt to prevent fracture
i'e In use In some parts Of Germany.
Ihey give thorough protection against
Moisture In the ground. against the ac-
tons Of acids and alkalis and they can
not be penetrated by gases.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
c., Much Feod from the Sea.

Get Much Feed from the Sea.
The Chinese Will eat anything that
comes out OF the sea. All the fishes
are good to their taste. and are caught
With great skin. Seaweeds are used
70 th!cken soup, graves and puddings.
md are highly prized because they
uvs the rellshing favor of salt. which
b . luxury to most Chinese peasants.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
EvanseIIesl Church Services.

NS'edIN Nhurch SerVIceS
services over Sunday as follows:
eerman services at 9:ooa. m.
sunday school. English aud German
ut 10 ii. m. ~
English sermon at II o'clock.
n"ung Peoples Alliance at 6:3o o. m.
English preaching at 1880 p. IN.
Nuiiia preaching nj 300 D m.
"id'week prayer meeting wcdncs.
lay AT 1870 r. IN.
ihe public cordially invited to these
services. S'''
c. S. STEINMETz.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

Applying the Principle to Lovemakine'
Young man, what claim have you
on me for my daughter?"
"What claim, Mr.. Muntoburn? Why'
great Scott, she's turned me down
nearly a dozen times! have earned
her by my rersistence!"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Tuesday Myghs. N

A short local talent p\
been arranged for the even
Lanham's lecture. The cd
not afraid that the doct)J
unable TO furnish plenty or
entertainment. but s0mA'
patrons find lectures dry,
appreciate a few musical nuI
this occasion. The program '
promptly at eight O'Clock, an
urged to be In their seats by I
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
In the Life to Come,

When we shall be endowed with our
!.p'ntual bodies, think that they will
ee 50 constituted that we may send
thoughts and feelings any distance in
10 time at all and transfer them
warm and fresh into the consciousness
0i those we love.-Hawthorne.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Ohey Items.

Mrs. G. c. Rice left for Boone Sun.
day. a4N-s4
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Williams were In
Fowler Saturday. NJ
w. G. Hanen has gone to Boone,
work on headgates. y
Bert Millhouse left for the Mills
ranch Saturday morning.
Fred Hackworth was Sugar City
visitor one day last week.
w. w. Lineberry and Ira Gilbert
we're Pueblo visitors Saturday.
Harry Millhouse and Walt Vaughn
we're Ordway visitors Tuesday.
Jack Rice and Willis woolery re-
turned from Pueblo Saturday night.
Sam Cornman, Bert Wilburn and
Terrell Griswold were in Fowler
Saturday.
Mrs. James Jewell ana Mrs.
Elizabeth Jewell visited In Pueblo
from Saturday until Monday.
Large sheets of Carbon Paper for
transfer work, at this Office.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
a Doubtful Future.

'Bliggins has developed n habit Of
saying rude and sarcastic things"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. II
am waiting to see whether he is 60
ing to be recognized as a great bore
or q social lion. n."-Washington Star.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Harvard,s Rara 1rsasurs.

IN all the world there is but one
eoiec'ion Of glass flowers. and only
.ne man who can make them. It is
'aia. The collection belongs to Har-
,ard university and is on exhibition
In the Ware collection.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
What He Left.

The hobo had just finished dining.
"If you will excuse me- he sala
to the kind lady, 81 will now leave
the table" 1t.
And after his departure the X. !. dis,
covered that the table was about al
he had left.-Chicago Daily News.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

travelling man went into n Nit
ebellyille hotel for dinner. The waller
came to him and: "Bean SOUP" mo,
thank YOU" said the travelling man.
Il don care for any bean soup"
-Dlnner Is over then,' responded the
valter."
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

Southern Colorado's best newspaper
is The Pueblo Star-Journal. II prints
the news OF the world the day IL hap
pens. Daily and Sunday by mail, Soc
per month. or carrier. Everybody
reads 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Had Seen Service,

But" said the fair maid, you
seem rather young to be wearing the
title Of colonel"
Anyway" rejoined the beardless
youth. I've participated In II summer
engagements. nts.'-Chicago Daily News.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Pitiabtc,

Dreadful" moaned the opera sing.
Or. who had been robbed OF $1,000.
"why 1t takes me nearly ten minutes
Of hard work to earn that much"
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Do the Duty Of TODAY.

n. "e GUY uI IU-Odys
:" to-days duty, fight to-day's
@nptation, and do not weaken or dis
"aV. 1, Yourself by looking forward to
s.n asS you cannot see and could not
saaefs'and If you saw them.-Kings-
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Whole sheet blotters SC at this otllce

A choice, well improved 800 acre
stock and grain farm near Emporia,
Kansas, to trade for Otero county
land. PECK s. JOHNSON.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
Watched Fifteen Years

.For fifteen years l have watcl,su ~.
the working Of Bucklen's Arn'ca
sslve. and It has never failed to cure .l,'
any sore, boil, ulcer or burn 70 wu,uS ~" .
4 was applied. IL has saved US Ilaany I,
: = DOCTOR nj bill,n says A. F. Hardy M
1 Nast wilton, Maine. 25c. a. Dosa'
Brus'. drug store.