davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
EOR SAL.

BIZ RGATNS-sHgGtly useo ofics furniture,
des1s typewriters. cash registers. adding ma
chfnes nimeographs. hling caolno-s. satsS. sd-
dressing uaacnfnss tine c-OclrS paGs-tion5. check
protectors bookcases NATHAN'S. = Wits sf.
SAVAGE SALE or FILL LINE OB'
CFFICE -r-KNITURT. SLIGHTLY WATEzs
DAMAGED AT REM AREABLT LOW PRICES.
SAMUEL LAEOy". s. BROAD ST.
ar TT3ETJS poo, snd psrs-t coul5inario1
tables. lowest prices supplies. repalrss
soyIirE ailey huIIders DecSer's. 1oa Easf Sth
st Estab ifshe5 1850
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
WORK WANTED
Male.
RG,,la.s FT,n,oS,n.r. r,or.ar

y p 2 n ~ EC = Employment H1reau.
SOC Sixth Ave Phone S0s9 Bryant Best Jap
sDese servants furnished 20 private IsLfIIAes'
references investigated.
CAP8RTT INTERPRETER OF French and
Spanish; knows some Italian, Portuguese
Russian. go anywhere near New YORK Amerl-
can Rox 4. Tribune ONCE. "
CESTTFFFUR-Go0 mechanic. willing to 90
anything, experienced, Tefere1cssi wages MOD
crate. Vi. Meyer 522 West I'D St
CFIAT-ETFvF-T r City Or country, good mechanic;
able to drive any car soct- references. Nester.
s8 Ei5r.dge at
CLERICAL. POSITION, with 1--we house, fnau-
c,aI or mercantile; can furnish exceptional
references Financial. Tribune Uptown Office.
I2G4 galway.
TTBCpEAN LAW ERIEFER, for la wyers only;
latest English, German French, Dutch Bel
riau enBctnlents coliated and translated LEX.
Pcx p, Tribune Otice.
FOREIGN S'TIcNOGRAPHIC d!ctation; German.
TTrercb Spanish: beginner. but pelnsf aking-
re guisr or Irregular nightU1rk rushed. C., Box
y. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

HIGH Class SALESMAN. with proven ability
as organizer ana sales promoter. Is opening
sales agency in Chicago. and desires 10 repre-
esnf diTectly one o. more Eastern nanuEaCtur-
ers VIII represent one manufacturer exclusively
A. line is large enough 10 warrant Il. For Inter
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco, oct. Z2.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were az follows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
RIIsINEss CHANCES.

$4,000. 90 uS5er & cer5aia era seaSOnaSIs e0ndi-
tions aad agree that you ussy repay the sos.ss
ma VIII suggest CONTINENTAL CONNER
CIAL CO, s.. Louis. Nc.
$500 5'ESt ard $500 per month buys forty
1ards tNst viii double in value. E-lc douoia
lain bes.,-e you have paid COR 4. Get slics
~ tbs Last Best West Postal brings ruil u
SorTugtfon Nechaco Valley Syndicate van
cCuver, =. 2.
FOR SALE or ExCHASGE.-rarge bE'cS cac-
a5arfad any fine manufacturing. cost slsO.oO
hfgh class proposition. worthy or co1sioeI-IC---
in5pect and make OlSs-i terms; 40 oro2ers -
Rolfe, AnsOnia. Conn
s. 90 CASd and 100 per month psvs for -
acres, Central British CSlunl5ta .e1r r15,rc--s
where farm iands are cheap soil fertile climate
surerb Post Yourself Information tre1-
Nechaco SycSicate, Vancouver, 3. G
MEAT MARKET-Must sell befo-s EoysmpsE
ist F. Shusinier, J6lo Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BOARD Eno ROOMS.

95TH ST. sos WEST (Tae RozeHs) .-1and-
sonelv furnished rsoms; cIlsins and ssTvico
exceptional. references
IeS WEST SD ST.--rfvate ba.1-i stesns Dar-
Quoted. eI- gtCity, hot water special tao-e
= srd: tslephcre.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
TolLET PREFARATIoNs.

MILNsHAW HAIR GROWER positively Sross
hair cure danGruT. money refunded. SO
viii convince yen. Jules Fsr0Dd. 2S3 West ssts
ST.. NsN York.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
ANT{OUE5

Tzs;F{I.F,.s NYsr GALL.tlftV. 100 West t2d ST
Inrioti-s cgrios OLD Jewels. slvs wass. rara
fans paintings. n4intlStr and weapons. C4d
go.d bought
rT-PNTTiIFu picturca mirrors. urAolstsrinz.
cabinet making. polishing. picture framing an1
reeiidIuE. II. SchOer. iG3 E1s, 5eth e..
We OLD sHOPPE.--.NN NNTIQUE FURSTTURFs
Frlr-a-brac. paintings. pOrcelaiuS brOnzeas
curio- asa Fot~ih ave. Tel 5JiS Mad Sc
r UABOLA. tav old and original CE5aa ~
palreF, marble and alat7ster cleaned nd re-
paired 81 East 62d -. Telephone 5TsJ Plase-
DI SALVO BkOS.-AutiSue fu-nl,uro. bric-a--
brac 81 eftieid and solid silver. SIS 4th ava
27th ~ Tel 22f6-Madlson square.
JAMES PAY. genuine antiques. paintings, CO.
forffaf rur-iture, silver TAPESTRIES and numerous
5tres art objects 4J-lS Wee 42d 81 SeW York
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
IAUNDRiEs.

ROSSMORE LAUNDRY. l16 West 2sta St
rtnen. bandled rousctentlousiy Work that
brings reputation. Telephone. 1324 Aadlson.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
EusNlsHso ROOMS TO LET.
c,,nnlsHEn RonMs WANTED.

ABSOLUTELY select private sSmliles S-siTins
.a ~ t.e0 r~1ll.rs can secure sa-ne WIt9ou
r...jcsrv R1criin- ard lHiEs HoIzes a q iist--
- No place listed vitrOuL tn1cec-Ion- AEpucazit1
recurring re ned Icsirt5le a-Scrn-lodatlSl 81
e.it Us Telephone Madison square 4l4@. -
James Realty Co. 1l@J Broa
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
C cold AND srLvER.
TC!LFT PREPARATiONs.

FFOF Dw sEr--rEyS- AsfERiCAN 5AIF DXt
--.r-----l II. neural shades. froT- blonde g.
N5ars-. nsr-r $50 and permanent. leaves .10 sE
s1r. ans s.es7r- mains az aniii1e- So
sry-,r ~ev. -trrasa prs r1tf re,elp. os So.
PROF ~ FoT~rE. chemist e. t4tA. \. Y
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

BUTLER. for city: two in family; sos. Miss
FitzGerald's Employment Bureau. 5OS 9Th ave-;
entrance on 42d ST
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

z-rsrsszssss,g PcrtI.Ind Lsddsr Co. 1so C-snrg
"a - fzssR St. Newark. ". WESTERN
'~sSe-. Fe1tversd e. 2uc per t. Tel o54 b
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
9REseWAKIN0.

CFrenssl supplies mot-is for
-..-es. EXQUISITE samples on hand. eyc U5ive
,~-ee solicited. Nine. 5toitz- SSs West 4Ith q.
SN8KER-Competert perfect filter; sty-
Ilsr. out bv day or home; reference Dress
u.. Se7 24S " est SSth 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Thirty Sixth
Bomb Exploded
in Windy City
Building on North Halsted Street
Owned by Louis and julius Frank
Damaged.

CHICAGO. Feb. ll-Another chapter in
the series of Chlcago's mysterious bomb
throwings was added tonight when a bomb
was exploded In an empty building in
North Haisted street. owned by Louis and
Julius Frank. The bomb filled with dyna'
mite had been put in the building through
a hole made in the floor and had been
set off by a fuse which extended out doors.
The windows we're shattered, but no one
was hurt.
Whether the firing OF the bomb was the
result of labor trouble OF Of recent charged
of graft In the police department or
whether It had some connection with the
alleged gamblers war" the police were
unable to decide. This Is the thlrty-sixth
bomb which has been set off IN Chicago
within the last two years.
CINCINNATI, Feb, IO-The house known
az the Hanover pool room.' near Law
rencsburg, Ind, was blown up by dynamite
tonight. The building was completely
wrecked and the Waterman had a narrow
escape for hts life, The house was we'll
| known among the sporting fraternity
throughout the country. It was understood
to be operated by Cincinnati racing men.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Council Bluffs
Democrats
May Try to Get
Convention
City Now Has Place for Big Meeting
and Feels Entitled to State
Gathering.

Prominent local democrats are seriously
considering making an effort to secure
the state convention of their party for
Council Bluffs this summer. The matter
probably will be brought before the Com
merciAl club soon with a view to making
an organized move to have the convention
held here. IT is the opinion Of several
Of the leading democrats in this city that
Council Bluffs can get the convention, II
II goes after it in proper time and in
earnest. ]. ]. Hughes, secretary of the
Board Of Education, is the Ninth district
member of the democratic state central
committee, and he favors going after the
convention. He expressed himself yes
terday as confident Council Bluffs could
secure the meeting IL the proper effort
was made.
"A state convention is a big thing"
said Mr.. Hughes, 'and heretofore Council
Bluffs has not been in shape to entertain
a gathering of such size. Heretofore II
had no hall or building able to
date a gathering, of 1000 or more dele
gates. not to speak of the usual crowd of
outsiders who attend sucn conventions.
Council Bluffs, however, Is now in good
shape to handle a convention crowd. The
new Auditorium would make an ideal con-
vention hail, and If the hotels of this city
should be overtaxed Omaha could take
care of the overflow. l can see no reason
why Council Bluffs should not make a
bid for the convention, and 1 believe II
can be brought here. Council Bluffs has
not had the democratic state convention
for many years, and we are now In ex-
cellent shape to issue the invitation pro-
viding the Commercial club and business
men will take hold of ii and do the right
thing"
Under the primary law state conventions
must be held not earlier than the third
Thursday and not later than the fifth
Thursday after the primary. The primary
will be held this year on Tuesday, June
z, and the limits for holding the state
conventions of both parties will therefore
be June q to July Z, inclusive. The state
central committee of each party decides
the date and location of the convention.
The expense attendant on entertaining
the convention, it Is estimated, would not
exceed $500, and it is not believed there
would be the slightest trouble in raising
this small amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Proposed Slate
Road in Iowa
Good Roads Convention Will Discuss
Means to Bring Project
About.

Council Bluffs will have a representative
delegation at the Good Roads convention
to be held in Des Moines March 8 and o.
Mayor Maloney received a personal letter
from Governor Carroll urging him to at
tend the convention and requesting HIN
to appoint five delegates from this city.
In his letter Governor Carroll said:
1t is important that your city should
be represented in order that you can be
heard in the recommendations and sugges-
lions which this convention viii make to
the session Of the general assembly In the
way of proposed good road iesisla. lon.
You are urged to appoint at 4east five
delegates TO represent your city In this
convention and to bring to the meeting
the ideas Of your community upon this i'm
portant subject.
In compliance with the governors re-
quest Mayor Maloney yesterday appointed
the following to represent Council Bluffs
at the convention: II, A. Bertschy, H. A.
Searles, Frank Children, Harry Van Brunt
and w. H. James. The first named four
are enthusiastic automobilists and active
workers for the cause Of good roads. Mr..
James is president of the Pottawattamie
County Rural Letter Carriers association
and is probably the most ardent advocate
of good roads in this section of the coun-
try.
A delegation will also be appointed by
the Commercial club and the Board OF Su-
pervisors viii name a delegation from the
county at large. Colonel W.. b. Baker Of
this city will be one of the supervisors
to attend and he will be one OF the active
delegates In the convention.
One OF the principal matters to be dis
cussed at this convention Is the proposed
state road to be built across Iowa from
Davenport on the east to Council Bluffs.
The people of Council Bluffs are greatly
interested in the project. Mayor Maloney
and the officials of the Commercial club
nave assured Governor Carroll they Will
cooperate with him in every way they poo
sibly can and that he can depend on the
support OF the people Of Council Bluffs ana
vicinity.
Mayor Maloney will attend the convention
and take an active part In the proceedings.
Some time ago he was asked to submit
plans for the building Of the proposed stale
road and In response 10 this request from
the governor he sent him~an outline of the
plan he had In mind, Mayor MRloney
favors a plan whereby each county and
township shall build It's part of the road
and pay the cost out OF the count and
township road funds. He win advocate this
policy in the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

HARLAN-OrvIlle comstook, a pioneer
farmer OF Lincoln township, Is dead at his
home near Tenant, la.
HARLAN-The Shelby County. Fin Stock
exchange will hold its annual banquet at
Anderson's hall In this city February ~;
prof. G. +. Curtis, dean OF the agricultural
apartment OF the Iowa State college at
Ames. will be the chief speaker at the
banquet.
HARLAN-Mrs. Olaf Hansen. wife of a
jackson township farmer, died very sud
denly Tuesday after returning from a party
held at the home Of a friend. She was 40
years Of age and leaves a husband and six
children. Funeral services were held at
the home yesterday.
HARLAN-Henry Simon of Extra, Ia,
Yesterday at the home Of the brides
father, Solomon Kohl, in this city. They
will live on a farm near Atlantic, "a. hey;
G. L. Springer Of the Evangelical churoh
OBLIGATED at the service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Just about noon, a
colt kicked Ben Dickinson In the race as
he was at work IN the barn at his nome
north Of town His father 5roHsnt MN 20
ton showed that all his front teeth mad
been Knocked out and that one OF his jaw
bones was broken.
HARLAN-Hans Jesperson. a resident OF
Harlan for some years. died at his home
on Court street Wednesday morning. He
was &C years Of age and was born IN pen,
mark IN 1s43. Funeral services were heid
at the Latter Day Saints church. by Rev
Nielsen OF the Danish Lutheran ehurch.
Interment wal In the Harlan cemetery.
HARLAN-C. r. Benedict Of Shelby has
made formal announcement Tor the otiice
OF state senator from the C~ass-Shelby ais
trict to succeed James 10, Bruce. OF AT,
lantio, Mr.. Benedict and I. H. smith oI
this city are both candidates peIole wv
Cass county will have a candidate also
Mr.. Benedict has been chief clerk OF the
Iowa Legislature for several sessions past
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
womsn,a Aim o

LEAD, s. D., Feb. u.-(special .)-Leaving
a farewell note to her friends, Mrs. Jessite
Graham, aged 26, took aim with a revolver
and fired three shots at herself and then
fell unconscious on the floor. Neighbors.
Investigating the shots, summoned q doctor.
who thought the woman dead. Closer ex-
animation, however, showed that not one
OF the bullets had touched the would-be
suicide and that she had merely swooned
from fright. Each of the leaden missiles
was found imbedded In the wall nearby,
and Mrs. Graham has now changed her
mind about dying.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
BOOM CAYNOR FOR PRESIDENT
Missouri Democrats Want New Yorker
for Leader Two Years Hence.
HAS NEW YORK ANOTHER TnDEN
Henry WattersOn wall Ask Question
at Banquet at Springfield and
Augustus Van Wyck VIII
Answer "Yes,"

NEW YORK, Feb. n.-Mayor Gaynor Is
likely presidential timber in the eyes OF
some Missouri democrats. He received a
letter today inviting him to attend a DIN
ner in Springfield, Mo, on April 10, the
18th anniversary Of the birth OF Thomas
jefferson, and the invitation tntimRtes
that he is looked on in Missouri as the
national leader Of democracy for 1912.
The mayor has not yet signified his as
sent. but II is understood that arrange
ments are under way 20 launch his boom
whether he attends or not. Those ac-
ouainted with the movement here say that
Colonel Henry Watterson has been asked
to propose the toast, Has New York an
other Tilden?" and that former Judge
Augustus Van wyck has been asked to
answer Yes"
The people Of this section are much
interested in the splendid work you are
dolng for the cause of good government"
the Invitation reads, and we will be pre-
pared to give you a cordial and nthusi-
astic welcome.
Missouri democrats are already antie-
ipating a victory in 1919 and many are be-
ginning to believe that New York Will
furnish our national leader"
II. II. Hughes il the leading spirit be
hind the movement and among other sign
ers OF the letter are Hal C. Young. Lee
Savage. Walter b, Robertson, Ed v. VIII
nams, r. Y. Mitchell, T. ]. Delaney, Colo
mel L. 8. Murray ana L. II. Jewell
m. ~ IN the Situafion-Advertisel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
CANDIDATES JOIN ELKs' LODGE
Applications Made by olson, Morgan
and YOuRkerman.

Applications Made by Olson, Morgan
and YOuRkerman.
The city council met yesterday afternoon
and took a trip about town In two auto
n obiles for the purpose Of assessing up
completed cement sidewalks In the con-
tracts Of e A.. Wiokham. Peter Nelson
and re Miracle Construction company.
Following this an adjournment was taken
to next Monday evening,
On the way back to the city hall a stop
was made at the Elk club house on First
avenue, where Councilman John Olson,
candidate for the republican nomination
for mayor; Councilman Carl Morgan. candl-
date for republican nomination for council
man-at-large. n Councilman Oscar
Younkerman, candidate for the democratic
nomination for counciiman-at-large. signed
applications for membership and deposited
with Secretary Wise their checks covering
the amount OF the Initiation fee. Counch-
man J. Chris Jensen stood sponsor for the
three councllmanic candidates for "antlers''
and viii present their applications for
membership at the meeting Of the lodge
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Bleached Flour
Case Goes to Trial
Exceptions Alleging that Pure Food
Law is Invalid Are 0verruled
by Court.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-An attack on
the constitutionality of the national pure
food and drugs act as embodied in excep-
lions taken by counse for the millers in the
so-ealled "bleaehed flour case proved
futile insofar as the decision OF the United
States district court here goes. Judge
Foster early tonight oveFruled the exeep-
tons, argument on which had extended
throughout the day. Attorney Pierce But
Ter, appointed as special %counse in the case
by the Department Of Justice. led the fight
In behalf of the government.
Just what course will now be pursued by
the millers has not been definitely an
noupced, O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Feb, N-(spe-
eiaL)-It is declared today on good author
lily that the labor unions Of the city, es-
peeially those employed in the Iowa Cen
trail shops, are going TO lake up the cause
Of the striking telephone operators and will
start a boycott on business men II they
refuse to take out their telephones. A
committees OF union men will visit all bust
ness men and request hat they remove
the telephones from their places Of bust
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
SHRADER is AN lNSURGENT
Rapid city Attorney Announces He
VIII COntest COnGFessman
Martins Seat.

RAPID CITY, 3. d., Feb. 0.-John r
schrsder. an attorney Of this city, today
announced he has decided TO become a
candidate for congress as an 'insurgsnt"
from the Black Hills district to succeed
CONGRESSMAN Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
FoLLMER LOSES HIS SUIT
District Court at incOl Turns Down
Ancient Murfin Claim for
Fees. .+ -Y
tFrom a staff Correspondent,)

LINCOLN, Feb. 11.-(special TelegrqnNN-
In district court today a dec!sion Was
rendered against the claim of former Land
Commissioner George w. Follmer for 1880
attorneys fees paid out of his own pocket
to Captain E. ]. Muffin Of Lincoln in the
county and cases. The Legislature
turned the claim down for several
sessions, but last winter gave Mr.. Follmer
permission TO sue the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
women Can Keen secrets.

Women Can Keep Secrets.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1L-Women can keep
secrets better than men, according to Chief
OF Police Leroy +. Steward, who announced
that In order to prevent confidential
information from leaking out he would
employ a woman stenographer,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

TAs 0ounon B;uffa offios % h
Omaha nee is ~ ~ 1oott street.
Both Themes -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

A bit II lain jewsiry from Leffert's
for a Valentine; nothing more suitable; IS
cents ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

When the blood becomes overoharged with uric acid it oontnuauy<
grows weaker, more crd, and poorer in nourshtng qualities. The nerves.
muscles and joints, instead of receiving their necessary nutrtnent from the
circulation arc gradually filed with the sharp uratc impunty with which
the circulation Is loaded, and the pains and aches Of Rheumatism are the
natural result. No amount of rubbing, OIL the application of external InSM
icnes can have any direct and curative effect on the blood; the most ON
expected from such treatment is temporary relief from the pains and aches.
There is but one way to oreR rheumatism, and that is to cleanse the blood
Of the uric acid, tmpurty. s.s:s is the proper treatment because 1t goes
down and attacks the disease at its head, and by flterng out every particle
Of the uratio matter and strengthening and enriehing the blood cures
TO- roh. healthy stream which quiets the psin..Eaoked nerves muscles and
mahsm from the system S. 8. reaches inherited cases a well as those
which have been acquired and good results are always experienced from
it's ue. Special book on Rheumatism containing many valuable sugges-
THE WIFI SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

The Key 70 ths OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20

EpIroR HxnALp Are we farmers
going to let the warehouse men get
rich of OF us. or are we going to do
something for our broomcorn? Why
not we farmers build a factory in Bes-
yer county, so we might receive $500
to $500 per ton for our broomcornY
just think one ton Of broomcorn will
make about $500 brooms. See whaf
that would bring us, We don't need
to build factory at railroad. We
could easily haul our hrooms TO the,
railroad. Say, build at Beaver City
Now some of you good hustlers gel
busy and work up this deal before we
raise another broomcorn crop. We
might just a. well have a factory
where we raies the stuff.
A BEAVER CouSry FARMER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20
Order of Publication

Y. ID. Davis, Plaintiff, vs.. q. y. Legs, Defend
ant Civil action In the Justice Of tho Peace
,ourt OF EImwood Township. Beaver county,
)kIahoma, Geo. n. Wright, Justice OF the Peace
Sophia, okla. September cath, 1910
Said defendant, g. Y. Legg will take notice
that he has been sued in the above named
,ourt by 2. ID. Davis. the plaintiff. for the sum
Il forty $1,000 dollars which Is due from said
defendant TO said plaintiff and said defendant
I.E. Leeg il hereby summoned TO appear before
said Justice az his Office In Elmwood Township AZ
10 o'clock ., m. ON the 10th day Of November.
Judgment for the sum Of foaty (siO.00) dollars
and costs of suit.
Done by order Of the Court this Ath day Of
September, 1870 GEO. w. WRIGHT,
f0-6 1910 81 Justice Of the Peace
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20

Col. @. G. Goldman, general man
ager, and j. 8. Sprague, vice-pres-
ident OF the Gulf and Northwestern
railroad, wete here Saturday and dur
ing the afternoon, q meeting OF the
men was called at the ]. w. Baugh-
man real estate Office ct s p. m. The
two railroad officials gave q business
like talk to the meeting, and a prop.
osition regarding the right-of-way into
the town and terminals was made
At this time the particulars OF the
proposition will not be published un-
til later. Some petitions and legal
papers will have to be secured and
presented in proper form before
the details can be worked out. The
request, however, on the part Of the
railroad men il not an unreasonable,
one. and those present were impressed
with the idea that the Gulf and North
western railroad is soon to become
substantial enterprise. Ike meeting
was well attended and there was o
prevailing thought that the official,
and the citizens of Liberal will worh
together harmoniously tn the advan-
tage Of all.-Liberal, (kanso News.
I: will be remembered that the road
iS due to pass through Beaver. II
looks like they meant business. Beav.
er will be there with the goods when
the Northwestern people are rea dy
for us.