davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
OMAHA BOOSTS FOR RIVER
Sends Forty Representative Men to
Yankton Congress.
COMMODORE wEAD THE LEADER
Share Special Train with Delegation
from Kansas City to Pull for
Navigation on Rivers OF
the Country.

loot, toot, t-o-o-ootl
Nebraska will have a delegation, of forty
at the Missouri River Navigation congress
which is on at Yankton. Headed by F,
D. wead, the omahnns and two Nebraska
City representatives. left Union station at
7:45 a. N. special train, made up in
part by three csrioaaEf OF KANSAS City
men, bore the SelegatiUn; 49,
The Omahans expect to be back Friday
night at 1880 If they are able to secure
a boat back, some of them will be longer
in returning.
The following individuals and firm rep
resentatives made up the Omaha party:
The Omaha Real Estate Exchanged.
q. Carlberg, ]. E. George, Peters Trust
company, H. M. Christie, Bower z. Nc
Cague, Henry F. Wyman, Payne Invest
ment company, Alfred 1. Creigh H. B.
Payne. E. D. Wead.
Members of the Omaha Bar-Green,
Breckenridge & Matters, by w. H. Hat
teroth; Hon. S. A. Searle. Judge w. w.
SlabauGh.
Members Omaha Clearing House Asso-
First National bank two; Nebraska Ma
Ilonal pdnk, lily NhIlouAl pdnhJ OInAnh
National bank. two.
Omaha Merchants-Hayden Bros, Thos.
fitzpatrick company, Nebraska Clothing
company, Grand Union Tea company, by
W. d. Williams.
The Press-omaha Bee. by Victor Rose
water
National Corn Exposition-Rome Miller
William F. Baxter,
The Clergy-Rev. ], NJ. Kersey.
South Omaha-Union Stock Yards Ma
tional bank j. P. Kraus, commissioned by
the governor; John Sautter.
TT is a shortsighted view that some have
taken of this river navigation campaign
said Mr.. Wead; this movement does no
stop with the plan of making this river oil
that river navigable, of getting boats be
tween these points or those-it contemplate
much wider purpose than that. 1t IL
aimed ultimately at the use of the rivers Of
this country as highways Of commerce and
1t is never going to stop short of tha
end. We are Just laying the foundation
stones TO a mighty enterprise and pursuit
one that will stand in the commercial If,
of our country"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
Hippo Hunt Next
for the RooSeveltS
Teddy Shoots Lion in Full Charge
and Kermit Gets Two
Rhinos.

NArvASHA, British East Africa, July 7.
The Roosevelt expedition is enjoying good
hunting and all the members of the party
are well. This information was brought in
today by couriers from the Sotik district.
Mr.. Roosevelt has killed a splendidly
named lion. one lioness and four rhin-
oceroses. He brought down the lion while
the beast was in full charge, the bullet
penetrating the middle of the chest. Ker-
init Roosevelt has secured one big bull
eland and one lioness and two rhinoceroses
In addition, both hunters have been sue
cessful in bringing down a large variet5
of other game
The party is coming in to the farm o.
Captain Richard Atterborough, on tn
south shore of Naivasha lake, where M
Roosevelt and his son will make use of Q
launch at hippotamaus hunting,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
ROAD MUST PAY BONDS
Indictment Secured Against Wabash
for 100000 by widow OF
Holder of Securities.

CINCINNATI, O.. July 7.-By decision
in the United States court OF appeals To-
day the Wabash railroad will be compelled
to pay $4,000, the amount Of principal
and compound interest on $15O,OOo OF bonds
issued by the road in 1870 and bought by
Henry l.. Compton. Compton has been
dead several years and his widow con"
tinued the suit
Compton recovered Judgment against the
road in the Ohio supreme court and the
road appealed.
The Wabash Railroad company must
now pay the principal and interest on the
Compton bonds or suffer it's Toledo
terminals and the Ohio branch of its sys-
tenn to be sold to satisfy the lien.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
TOO MANY CIGARS, KING FAINTs
Peter of Servia Falls from Horse,
hat ia Not Badly
Injured.

VIENNA, July IA telegram received
here from Belgrade says that while King
Peter of Servia was riding in the park
yesterday he tainted and fell from his
horse. He was taken to the palace, where
It was found that, except for few bruises,
he was not injured. The fainting is at
tributed to excessive smoking. His majesty
is now quite recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
Jump Into River
to Escape Fire
Hundred Men Have Narrow Escape
When Big Oil Tank
Bursts.

NEW YORK, July lone hundred men
working on a pier OF the Standard OIL
company in the williamsburg section of
Brooklyn jumped into the East river to-
day to- escape a shower OF blazing oil when
a tank on the pier exploded. The cloth
ing of many OF the men was on fire when
they jumped. One man was badly burned.
The workmen were quickly rescued by
boats.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
CONGRESS BEGINS ITS woR

President Ellis Makes Address and
Committees Are Appointed.
YANKTON, S. D., July 7.-(Special
Telegram.)-The second annual Missouri
river congress was called to order here
Wednesday afternoon by President C. E,
Ellis Of Kansas City in a large tent erected
on Broadway, and with the seven states
of Montana North Dakota, South Dakota,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri
represented. Vice President Charles De-
land OF Pierre s. D.. and Vice President
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08

Continued on Second Page,)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Partly cloudy; showers.
For lowR-Local showers.
For weather report sec page 3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08
THE OMAHA BEE

goes to the homes-is read By the
Women-selis goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08

t50atinusd on Second PaTe)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08

mo renewal Of strife need be feared
between the three nations that are now
joined in this celebration. France. Britain
ana the United States are all linked by
what / believe viii be an enduring friend
ship.
'.If they remembered these old conflicts
they remembered only 10 forget But II
was for this generation to strive that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08

Oustohhb SouEt AOopueus
Next to the income tax the discussion
OF the customs court was the big feature
OF the days work. The court was at
tackled as in the interests of the cities In
which It would Sit and OF the government.
and as opposed to the interests OF the i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-08

At Chillicothe, Mo-. on the Grand river.
six men we're swept from a bridge this
afternoon and were seen floating dSWn u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14
RECORD SHIPMENT FROM MEM.
PHIS - MEMPHIS INCREAS-
ING TREMENDOUSLY AS
A SHIPPING POINT
A SHIPPING POINT.

In an interview with Hessig- Ellis
Drug company, one of the largest firms
of wholesalers in the southern states,
they stated that the demand for Q-Ban
Hair Restorer and Q-Ban Hair Tonic
was growing to unprecedented proper
tions. So great has the market become
for these preparations that druggists
are ordering of them in greater quanti-
ties than of any other preparations
compounded for the same purpose.
The offer made by the compounders
OF Q-Ban Hair Retsorer and Q-Ban
Hair Tonic is unique. You can go to
any druggist and buy six packages of
Q-Ban Hair Restorer. one at time.
and if after using the sixth bottle the
color of your hair has not been changed
to the color of youth. any druggist will
give you an order on the manufacture
ers to refund to you your money. The
Hair TONIC is intended for use by
gray haired people, as we'll as those
who are not. A daily application of the
Hair Tonic will. it is said. positively
increase the growth of the hair from
three to six inches per year until the
limit of growth has been reached.
The preparations will keep the hair
in a perfectly healthy condition and
will eradicate dandruff, stop falling
hair, correct eczematous conditions, etc.
No woman should be without a bottle
| of the Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Its use is a
delightful habit. For sale at all drug
gists. Ask your druggist about the
guarantee on Q-Ban Hair preparations
Marshall Bros. Second and Kansas
avenue, ana Fifth and Kansas avenue
recommend and sell these prepare
tons. II you are gray haired or your
hair 0UninQ fade in color Won
can have the first package for MOTH
| ing. Simply call and ask for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14

AT the dance last night, there was
more misery than fun. There were
girls too young to be out without their
mothers with chaps who had been
drinking too much. There were mar
while the girls the bachelors had es-
corted decorated the wall. There were
young chaps who had not paid for the
clothes they were wearing, and who IL
they lived within their means, would
walk to save car fare, yet who had
hired carriages for this occasion, al
though the girls with them ride in street.
cars when they go with their parents.
There were girls whose mothers had
sat up until midnight the evening be-
fore to finish their frocks, which were
sewed on them because they didn't
have time to put. on the hooks and
eyes. There were women kissing each
other in public. and knitting each other
when their backs were turned There
were three or four silly girls chasing a
worthless. selfish fellow who cares
nothing for them and scorning the hon
est affection of the men who prefer
them. In the whole. apparently init
mate clique, there were no two people,
married or single, who cared enough
for each other to make a single sacri-
fee, or stand a simple test of unseIfish
devotion. And there We're not half
dozen people VINO were having enough
fun to pay for staying Up after 3
o'clock
The next day one OF the men who
was at the party and who declares hon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14

couple moved to Kansas, Mr.. Doran
being member of the anti-slavery
faction of New England which sought
to prevent slavery in Kansas. They set
tied in Morris county in July, 1859, on
a farm which Mrs. Doran still owned
at the time of her death. Her husband
took an active part in the border war
fare against slavery prior to the war,
and was a factor in the results.
Six children We're born to the union.
two of whom died in infancy. The
eldest son, John L. Doran, died two
years ago. Three children survive their
mother. They are, Thomas F. Doran,
Mrs. Emma Woods and Sister Raphael,
n Catholic Sister of Charity.
About five years ago, Thomas F.
! Dorian induced his parents to leave the
farm in Morris county. and bought
them home in Topeka, desiring that
they spend their declining years where
| they might be near him. In June. 1906
the father died, at the age of p years
and Mrs. Doran has since lived at her
home, 720 Lincoln street, where she was
cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Woods
lOnly few days ago Mrs. Doran visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mrs. Mary Doran, Mother of t. +.
Doran, Passes Away Suddenly.

Mrs Mary C. Doran. mother of Thorn
as F. Doran, passed away early this
morning at her home, 720 Lincoln
street. Heart trouble. with which she
has been a sufferer for several years,
was the cause of death. Mrs. Doran
has not been confined to her bed by
her illness, but her condition has been
such that she expected death to come
suddenly. This morning her daughter
Mrs. Emma Woods. who had attended
her mother several times during the
night, found her dead in her bed.
Mrs. Doran was among the early set
tiers of Kansas, and lived on one farm
in Morris county for nearly so years
She was born in County Meath, Ire
land, April 6, 1899. In September, 1856
she was married to Francis Doran in
New York. year later the young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14

ed her home in Morris county, and di-
rected some improvements to be made
Upon her return to Topeka she express
ed great satisfaction at having been
permitted to again visit the old home.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church in Council Grove Sun
day, and the burial will take place in
the family burying ground. The bodv
will be taken to Council Grove Satur-
day. and the pallbearers in Topeka.
who will attend ~ body to the train
will be L. S. Ferry, c. A Magaw. Y.
L Hazen. A: w. Dana. John F. Switzer,
and L. L. Kiene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14
Best Time to Fiddle,

Above the changing of the engines
Nero's fiddle squeaked its loudest.
Funny time to play the fiddle
when Rome is burning" scoffed the
fat senator.
Nero chuckled.
BEST time of all, 1 can't disturb
the neighbors"
And then the great man screeched
forth the notes of Amt It a Shame,
a Burning Shame ?''-Chicago News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14

egtly that he enjoys dancing for itself.
showed his secret contempt for the
whole affair Ghe principal interest IN
life, mind you, for most of the girls and
men presently by adding: But l nope
my name won't get in the society col
umn as Among Those Present. don'-
want people to think / don't do any
thing but run around with that silly
set. 1t hurts man in business way.
you know"
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14

A Topeka chap who went to the per-
Torrance of Three Weeks in Topeka
the other night and sat through the
whole show excuses himself by saying
that he was "hemmed in and couldn't
leave without disturbing his neighbors
No doubt he was thoroughly bored, as
he asserts, but everybody knows he
waited hoping for the tiger skin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14

It takes the Brown girls so long to
dress for parties that the men who us
ually escort them have calculated that
they waste a month out of the year
waiting for them. Now they are get
ting up a round robin requesting the
Misses Brown to change the literature
on their library table. The same books
have been lying there ever since the
girls came out and the men have read
them until they know them by heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14

A Topeka woman talks a lot about
My Tumor but nobody pays much at
tention to her. The other day two
friends called on her and after they
left one of them said. 'Heavensi 1 for
got to ask about her tumor and she will
never forgive me. She doesn't care who
snubs her, if they only recognize her
tumor."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14

The Owl alumni will give the annua
spring dance for the high school Sc
at Steinberg's tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14

Continued on Next Page.>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-14

will go to Rossville to make their
home the last of the month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
First National Bank
Of Geary, Oklahoma
December 3, 1908.

December 3, 1908.
To Whom It May Concern;
have known Mr.. J. O. More
head. secretary Of the Mexico
Land Company, for the past fif-
teen years. ! have had extensive
business dealings with him and
have always found him honest.
honorable and truthful. | have no
hestitancy In recommending him
as d man worthy Of confidence.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN Fl. DILLON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
First National
Bank

Watonga. Okla, Dec. 4, 1908.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
| have been acquainted with Mr..
A. w. Johnson OF Geary. Okla,
for about seven years. He is n
reputation. considered a splendid
business man, owns considerable
property. and believes in giving
every one a square deal" Re-
spectfully,
ED S. WHEELOCK, Cashier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
Chouteau Trust 9
Banking Co.
Choutcau. Oklahoma.
December 10. 1907

CUOUIpaU, OkIdNOIIld.
December 10, 1907.
To Whom It May Concern:
We have known the men COM
posing the Mexico Land Company
for Il good many years. and We
can unhesitatingly recommend
them favorably to the public as
being men of rigE honesty and
highest integrity, Their expert
ence and success in the past leads
us TO bespealz a successful conclu-
sion of the Mexican land venture.
Respectfully.
CHOUTEAU TRUST & BANK
ING CO.
By w. %. ATKINS. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

A. r, Edwards, Bisbee, Ariz.
J, +. Hooper. Topeka, Kas.
II. \, Rouse, Perry, la.
L. Van Hecke, Sioux Falls, S. D.
A. j. Cunningham, Springtown, Te
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

John Lacey, Kansas
Oscar L. Nelson, Kansas
Mrs. julia e. Lavoo, Mo.
T.. V. Settles, Missouri
Miss Eliza Priest, Missouri
Noah Hardy, Kansas
w. J. A, Meyer, Missouri
o, O. S. Charleston, Kan.
II. Jacobson, Kansas
IA. j. Grandmeier, Kansas
Seth Wilson, Kansas
II. NJ. Woody, Kansas
Geo, Hahn, Missouri
a. w. Stonum, Missouri
>. S. Stephenson, Missouri
w. w. Wilmington, Missouri
q. d, Davis, Missouri
Il. II. Kasbeer. Missouri
j.. G. HalSc, Kansas
0. j. Carlson, Kansas
Geo, w. Stouffer, Nebraska
w. w. Dintz. Nebraska
Adolph Pfupd, Illinois
j. w. Slaughter, Kansas
Jacob Girsen, Kansas
l.. Van Hecke, S, Dakota
Eli Greenhagen. S. Dakota
w, G. Wilbrandt, S. Dakota
ID. Erickson, S, Dakota
n. Humphrey, s. Dakota
NJ. A. Current, S. Dakota
: w. o. Shackelford. Kansas
$. S. Hutchinson, Kansas
G. l.. Hendricks. Kansas
j, K. Gise, Kansas
Josephus Harner, Kansas
l.. W. Phinney, Kansas
J. i. Van Metre, Kansas
p L. Edmunds, Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
Plan of Selling These
Farms

tract divided toWnslte 3340
farms 3340 number Sizes from 20 16 300
and 1000 farms These farms between two both nav
gable small the tonste Cruz Pacific Ry
One farm and lot sells for $780, less cent for cash.
$40 down and $40 month until paid for You can't lose
money can't less than and lot This plan
will enable host Of and Of limited
buy home well as those with greater for full desrp
of the distribution detail the rules application
HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENT WITH A COMPANY OF
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN MEXICO TO DEVELOP ANY OF
THE FARMS PURCHASED IN OUR COLONY, FOR THOSE WHO
WISH SAME DONE, BY PLANTING CULTIVATING HARVEST
ING ETC, IN SUCH FRUITS AS ORANGES LEMONS GRAPE
FRUIT, BANANAS COCOANUTs, ETC, ON SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Stop think of what this you probably for the first
your have the opportunity securing
and developed without having leave
your work. small monthly applied this will make
rich.
10 of oranges will pay about $4,000 per annum.
10 lemons grape fruit will about $4,000
10 Of bananas will pay about $4,000 per annum
10 of Coco will pay about $4,000 per
Any these grow vigorously and without irrigation
Mexico with small boats plying the two rivers cheap
transportation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

p. F, Johnson. Buckholts, Tex,
II. Bannon, Solomon, Has.
Chas. Dobson, Solomon, kaS.
Jesse i. Eller, Harvard, Neb.
Hugo Jacobson, Salipa, kas.
j, ". Alsup, Beloit, Kas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
lat was ever organized Yours respectfully, 6

5 respectfully, (Signed)
Mrs, G. 4. Moycs, Union Star, Mo,
G., A. Moyes, Union Star, Mo.
a. A. Cantrell, Wallace, Kas.
Arnold Flintjer, Leaveuworth, Kas.
w, h. Newton, NJ. D., Buckholts, Tex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

AlueI lCdIlS.
D. T. Stoggs, Kansas
w. r. Newton, M. D., Texas
o, Gaslick, Oklahoma
j. A. Y. Coret, Missouri
4. G. Wills, Oklahoma
j. A. Eckroat, Oklahoma
W, P. Hudson, Oklahoma
VIM, Hubling, Kansas
O. G.. Powelson, Ohio
+. B. Farmer, Iowa
Geo. w. Parrish and wife. Mich,
II. NJ. Van Housen, Illinois
DR.. Ct. p. Lux, Kansas
j. t.. Jerome, Minnesota
F.. j. Wipf, $. Dakota
i. A, Wendt, s. Dakota
Mrs. Geo. ID. Harrah, Kansas
Naunine Melvin May, Missouri
p. A. May, Missouri
C. l.. Wells. Missouri
\. d. Shaw, Kansas
+. II. EIlcr, Nebraska
w. r, Akers, Nebraska
Frank Kcely. Nebraska
o. \. Ferguson, Kansas
II. ID. Pedcn. Oklahoma
Mrs. j. o. Collins, Missouri
II. w, Poody. Kansas
II. l.. Lewis, Kansas
II. Barrman. Kansas
Margaret Haynie, Missouri
Mrs. F., V. Settles, Missouri
DIR. G, Il. Nandiver and wife. Nilsson
Margaret Glasscock, Missouri
Van 3, Laefcver, Missouri
l.. r. Tate, Texas
A. T. Pfalzgraf, Kansas
Rev. j. w. Bates, Kansas
\. e. Robinson, Kansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

iii
~
%&amw -
f=zz$ =E$z$= EH= HH===== $S2:: E;=:$H # :$z;a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
A Strong Endorsement From
Prominent Physicians

"a,
Hndesgned made ho9us inyesga
o the
climate onether hot e
clinatea and A
Buckhots
r. II. NJ. D,
D. N. D..
San
NJ p n. NJ Z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

B. T. Gibson
G. w. Craig
G. i. Lindeman
G. E. Holmberg
r. C. johnson
f. i. Oberg
B. T, Gilber
Robert s. Allen
Mary V. Shelley
A. u. Daniels
Mrs, w. Il. Newton
Mrs. Thos, ". Cheney. III.
w. o. Farlow, Missouri
w, w. Norwood, Iowa
Mrs. Ida j.. Norwood, Iowa.
j. O. Peebler, Kansas
e. j. Corrigan, Texas
\. T, Scroggin, Texas
j. w. Walters, Texas
L. j. McCune, Missouri
w. II. Hayton, Kansas
Mrs, Lonese Burgess, III.
S. Geo, Coates, Kansas
Z. l.. Brown, Ohio
John Lampreacht, Kansas
r, II. Parkinson, Kansas
Leonard Abling, Kansas
Henry Ockler, Texas
j, f. McAter, Texas
NJ, A, Anding, Texas
j. +. Murphy, Texas
j, j. Wilson and wife, Kan.
kathlyn G, Shields. Illinois
f.. e. Olson, Kansas
Chas. w. Bassett, Nebraska
5. j.. London, Oklahoma
D. T.. Sucker, Kansas
D. j. Haugeberg, Missouri
Geo. D. Harrah and wife, Mis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Adolph Leintz. Leavenworth, Kas,
J. i. Decker, Lathrop, Mo.
j. w. Mckee, Clay Center, Kas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07


month the and transportation take ps TO all mari
Colony Old Mexico tuat
other Amerca
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-07

mortgage what you have for the
money you need. and the spider
has none the best of il while
dealing with many of Us old riys
who have grown accustomed 70
the letters of the web.
In case you have not been sue
cessful while in the back room of
separating the banker from his
cash, you will find q nice place
rallied OF in front, where you are
welcome to use the pen and ink
and paper to write home for the
money, or to the banker you
know back east who is always so
willing to loan the money-that
never comes.
On the lower portion OF the
front window will be q new sign;
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-07

.v&sssues. eoIosAoo.
OaIsi.I Paper 81 s.ds~iek CDsnty,
SpFing Symptoms.

The .pring is late but Jule>burg i,
beginning to put on her spring gar
ments. The lawn are beautiful. the
bud. are almost ready " burst, 10
few days more the trees viii have
donned their spring robes; the birds
are buoy repairing their homes, and
many an old male bird that . month
ago seemed TO think he was the hull
thing" begin. " wear hen-pecked
look. What with the house building
and getting in the daily supplies, he
looks as though he hal begun TO real
ize that rDatrimOny wis rather q
strenuou, business after all. And
then the madam bird has her OVID re-
marks to make about the would-be
father Of family that would select "a
home in such q place. But the mira
Gle Of the spring i. being performed;
the air is growing soft and full OF
hsrbingers Of the splendor that Is to
be in few days more.