davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

7LEY APTS.. NEW MANAGE
h. walls tinted new rugs. two
Kitchen, bath. SIS up. elSl5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

LINCOLN LODGE NO. 2s, x. OF p
Meets every Saturday evening at
o'clock In X OF P: hall. lg2 =. Srd South:
c. C.: A. o. Garrett. K. Of r. and 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
MASSAGE

MANIcURING AND MASSAGE. 32e so.
Main. room l. f326S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
UTAH SCRil

,oo UTAH SCRIP.
80 dc,es In 40-acrc subdivision; can be
snIa.,,o 10 immediately acquire title to state
,o. ,oeStion or any government land open
i ,Sn'Fy' springs. water holes. etc. This
en- ne ne best scrip In the market. Price
NJ So;Uo ooo per acre For particulars address
M-22s care Tribune. f2S23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
LADIES' TAILORING
HOTELS

NEW, MODERN HOTEL IN HEART OF
city; plea "a mt rooms reasonable by day.
week or month. Raymond hotel Ex. ass.
81 Main, fl32s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

LYNDS CHAPTER NO.
]. Order Eastern Star
Masonic temple. stated
meetings first Friday
each month. Visiting
members will receive q
cordial welcome.
JENNIE r. BRECKON,
". NJ; NELLIE T.
SPENCER, Secretary.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
Banker und Investment esellschaften
die SIGH urn deutsche Kmdschaft bewerben und solcbe
~~~~zu schatzen wissen~
SanScl nnS @swsrbe.

Dem 9ontanSlpcis Suiolgr boben
iid Die @eidoite in Der porigen
@odr nieoer gang ga! anseIaIIe,
tpenn aud nift 70 gilt pie in Der
gonpohc. Sn Der @crpohe betru1
Ger Gbefoerfrbr 50. 747, 1882, 900. III
Der geridtsmohe nber niir S3,d63.
100000. D1breno in Der alciheu
Mode porigcn ,Sabres $3,302. 060,.
600 umgpicbt mnr0eu. Die geridjtc
Der SaHoclsn9entliren mcloeu ii6er.
cmitimmenO Gin @adien Ocs Ser.
trauens mo beoeutenOere Auitro1C
in Den @robiuouitrien. Gie De.
idjGitstrriic id)einen oanad oiC
DISQUALIFICATION Der @ohl nidt Jon,
6erlid beriidiidtiet 81 babeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
Mittrr.9ran

in ounfIen 5laiden, BEL emil Son,
ion. gbone Soutb $3.50. (an3eige)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
Msnr. n. mnhsih. aNtpfnt.

grdtti5iert IN alien geritten bes
ettutes ,rb ben Der. Stooten.
eGreibt Seftnnpnte n1is, beicrst
gefttitcl unb felt abftrofte biirb;
febt, oob Teitnmente I'm 1adld'ien-
fhofsaeridte georbrct tperben. Sc.
iorpt 9oIImotteu urS 5ieht Orb.
fhaften IN irscnb eineln Gbeile Der
@eIt EN-. aoIleftirt gusitdnbe.
epriGt oeiitih urb lit offentliter
wotar. $50 Omaha IataraI ganf
geb6ube.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
Nns eincOIn.

@cil iic feline 2ampe all 6el
Sinterieite i6rer automobile bntten,
murDen aidter 9, GoB pom 0ber.
eeridJt uuO fini5ehu anoerc Qromi.
uente pcrbaitct. Gas GpaBigite al
ser Sate mar, DAB Hidter MOB SIN
,2eit oils or iif perantfporten ioQte.
ieIbit eineu Gedtsiprnh iiber oiC
8eiebmdBigfeit Der MotorcDele Or.
DiRan5 ab9eben iolte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
Cmaha,s 8aherluerfe.

Sn Der NoDember. hummer oes
UNublic Serpice@ Naga5ine, (Gbi.
fago) Iieit man, ooB Die StoOt
Snlaba, Delfe am /. Suli ben ge.
tried Der @aiierperfe ibernabm,
fer @clfifte idon ber5lih lott lit.
..@enH bic itdotiide @aiierbeboroe
ein3ig nno aaein onrnuf ailsgegm-
gen mare, Den Mlu1i5ipalbetrieb
unpopular 81 MAIDEN, 10 lit ihr oas
holIfontHleil gelungen. Die 8iirger
ideineH etnmiitbig SIT iein in Der
meronmmufg Der nellen Sronung.
O. waren ibr groBdrtige 8erbeIie-
riillgan in Alisiift gelteQt, nieori-
&c Staten, 8erldngerung Der Sci.
tiflg nod) allen 56eilen Der Staot
aiip., ulo Jest proteitiren fie natiir.
lid, nafoem tie geftmoen baden,
oaE ode 4cnoerltngen Der Staten
lln0 ionftigen @enoerumgen oltf cine
gsertbeuerlrtg oes @aiiers biraus-
~lalifeiL Dab Die Sterern erbobt iper-
ben iino fit Die 8erI1naerung Scr
@niiptIeitungsrobren BON ben oll,
Grcn3en0en GRANDCHILDREN besablt
iueroen mllB. Die befanrte ,3ei-
ting Omaha See" briilet bdufi1
3uihriften bon 8iir9ern mo col.
~tortelle Mrfifel. int melhen Der
l~.ebergang Der 8aiferrperfe BON
priuoteis in Den mmi5ipalen 9e.
tricb enfifieoen betlogt miro.
GaD. Democrat.
Ger Obiae artifcf biirftc oie
Gmaba giirger itorf i~ntereIiircn
gr benefit, iuie man in 3nf5eit.
{diriftqn nno III eillelit Gbeil Den
dIIaemeinen Ereiie aegen Die Ser
itontIthnna offentlifler TiiBbar
fritsdnI0geIt agitirf. @nbrbeit II
MN, bah man in Omaha bon oeir
@frornB iiber oeli @aIier1Derfbeiit
fpenia bort. 4aeroings mubtc INT
ferr StdDt eireu boben Ereis fiji
dc MdIierperfc 8ablcn nno lit ge
sfpiiiigeug iett 9erbeiiernngen mi
tSripeiferllngen nlispnfiihren, Die bic.
@pI6 berihlingen. 1roBocm iii I'M
iere Niiraerihnft bereit, ibr llrtbeil
iiter bic ft1otifhen @ofierperfe Dor
Idnfg nod 5lriidsnbalten. Mnr
fdnIt iett nod feiii gereftes llrtbei
Iii Der Gad,e abeeben iino oieieni
Gen, Bic odgeeen tpetteril, f0nnei
fTeIf i~iberbnupt feirien 8ortbeiI II
1fn jIa0tiiden getrieben iehen
iuenr er nod ID aueenfaIlig tu1re
%~orI1ufig heiBt es abipnrtenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
Charles .Hal1er
9emtid)er Monofat
uno Rentsantuatt
8immerR DO. 504 !. Barton Hlsa
16. NIB 5arnam StraE.
Gin 8ocatibu 9.

8IGubiger: sd muBte, tpie Gle
Sic 1000 Marf SduIoen nit einem
RaIe los rper0en f0nnten . 6r1u.
lem gulaIia bat 10000 Mtnrf Ser.
tHogen 49,"
Nd, oas lit Elm @ebonfel Sic
nolen tie dlio beiratben uno mir bic
Gtiferen3 beraus5ablen2l"
8prgef6mad.
DIFFERING (eingsisift i'm Rdilrias
Ion Dor benz Spiegsl): sQlfo lns.idbr
10 perb. i9 mid nal als @ipsbaft.
ausnebmen.'
geiteGt Die Gnoba Sri6iine
10c Die @od)e our1 Erager.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

Dir AnspnmDcrnug aus Gelttit'
luno, iagt Die rRodeiter abeaO.
tit", nidleint wieoer in Sfpmr
fsmIaen 5l nolleu. Cine bumOert.
josri9e Griabrna Iebrt, onB Oit
Mi Auanoeruns periOoiih lteist mi
faat, uuo es lit jest elm Steiger
Der oeittiden Ginipanoerung fdaig.
Sie miro Dem gnn5en 2nnoe 5ugttl
fommci, mo aud bos Geutldame'
rifarertbum fam cine gteuperitdr,
ftna uertragen, Inn nift bon an.
efren 9atioHnlitaten iiberfligeIt 81
perDen.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
66icaou grOSuitsnmarft.

@ahSem am Gienitag Die Dor
len geidIoiien mnrell, iinO am
Sieniiaa Die @ctreioepreiie beOeui
tcuO gcimfen, 10 0aB I'M Ge3em-
bfrtermin Der @ei3en nit s., oas
@elidforn nit 80 uno Der Safer
nit fnnpp 81 idlob. am @ieb-
MART purSen Sd)ien nlf $10.S5
bcra6aeIebt, Sdltueine aii $500.
Gicr bradten I'M aiitdeH CSC, @itt.
Ter I'M aii6el Sic.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
srph sss a~Lansenben @ahIiiene!


Ger Gemofraten, fam es niht ida.
Dcll. luenn o1ralIf bingemieien miro.
Sch @ooorow @iIion neniger
Gtimmen befommen bat, oils 8iI.
liam Sennings grpnn Dor bier Sab.
rem. @enn man 0nher bon einem
0emofrntiihen nerorutid" ipriht,
ic lit nobl in 8etrndt 5u 8ieben.
CAB Der Sieg 0urA cine Spaltung
Der @egner in 8tpei rlgefdhr gleide
gbeile ermogIitt mnr0e. 9ieic
5batiod)e birgt Die Iabnung IN iid,
DoB bic oenofrdtiihe Eartei gneg
nuibieten muB, lire geripredungen
einsnloien nno Die Soroerungen 0es
&oIfe5 su perpirfIihen. 0ur tuenn
lie nieien anforoerungen genngt,
hat lie Musildt aif cine 3eibe BON
Sabrcn ibre Madt 5u be6aapten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

IN t~anieno Sabrsn wiiroea mir
Que Gsfimos iein. bebouptet Der
MN ifbon baIo iasenbaft ~geporocue
Nor0polfabrer Or. Goof. Ser GOT
tor mnb oieie Metnmorpboie 'fir
fi@ poripegaenommenen BADEN, er
lheint iif Dem 5brnntrinfen erse.
len Ji baben.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
HIT THE JAMITOR? CERTAINLY
Manufacturer Says He struck Hin,
for Insulting DAUGHTER.

Joseph Soss, hardware manufac-
turer: his sons, Charles and Samuel,
and his son-in-law. Albert Salisbury Of
No. 5t3 West One Hundred and Sixty
second street. were held in $500 bail
each on charges OF assault by Magls-
trate Krotel in Harlem Court yester-
day.
The complainant. Oscar Boerner. jan
itor OF the house. appeared In court
with his eyes pulled and blackened and
numerous bruises and cuts on his face.
Boerner told the Court tina. late last
Saturday night Miss Helen Soss. aged
nineteen, talked long and earnestly with
a companion In the hail outside the door
OF the Soss apartments. He suggested.
he said. that Miss Soss take her COM
panion into her home. on Sunday morn
ing he said he was called to the Soss
apartments and beaten up. The father
proudly boosted that he had hit the
Janltor for insulting his daughter.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
A Warning TO many
Some Interesting Facts Re-
gdrding Health Statistics

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condition
Of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases Of
serious Illness, makes a chemical analysis
Of the patients urine. lie knows that
unless the kidneys are doing their work
properly, the other organs cannot be
brought back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According TO health
statistics. Bright's disease which is really
an advanced form Of kidney trouble.
caused nearly ten thousand deaths in
1910, in the State of New York alone.
Therefore, it bchoovcs us to pay more
attention to the health Of these most
important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as kidney rem
edy is DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root. the
great Kidney. Liver and Bladder Rem
edy.
The mild and healing influence of this
preparation is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its remarkable record OF
cures.
II you feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish sample bottle, write
to DIR, kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, y. Y.
Mention this paper and they will gladly
forward il TO you absolutely free, by mail.
Swamp-Root is sold by every druggist
- bottles OF two sizes and sl.0o.
"a 'fHf 3 y ~ i4
The evening world., 1912-11-01
he HAD THREE HORSES AND A
MULE BESIDES.

"Glddap!" said Rosenberg to his team
and he headed for Williamsburg bridge
Firman promptly fell asleep. Rosen-
berg. deep in thought. did not look be-
hind until he was nearing home. Then
he discovered that he had not only
three horses but fine mule trailing the
wagon. 81 s,,.rt.
Rosenberg ran to the mule. then
ehrank back as he saw 'I3" pasted to
dts side. lie awokc Firman and they
took the mule to the s;agg street police
station.
ut ain't NINE said Rosenberg to
lieut.. Charley. Look at that number
on It. l wouldn't take that mule as a
gift, although it's worth more than my
three new horses and my old team
thrown In. And Just see that bad luck
number. They'll try to make me out a
horse thief"
Sharkey looked at the number. laughed
and said: It's 1871. not 49,"
Cant help It," retorted Rosenberg
''1t's 10 to me. You can have the mule"
and he hitched the animal in front Of
the police station.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
But Sam He Wouldn't Have
That Mule at Any
Price.
IT'S A MYSTERY, YSEE.
Mr.. Mule Joined Sans Cara
van Without a Bid and In
siSts on Sticking Around.

"A mule has mysteriously tackled HIM
self on TO Samuel Rosenberg. dealer in
bricks at No 655 Lorimer street, Brook
lyn, ana refuses to leave him despite
all the persuasion Of experts in mules.
To whom the mule belongs Rosenberg
does not know. lie wishes he did.
Rosenberg has no objection to mules
IN an ordinary way. but he says he
would not have this one at any price.
IT Is believed he would be glad to pay
10 get rid OF It. For the mule came to
him on Halloween. And 1t had the
number 70 on 1t.
A negro who thought he knew as
much about mules as a man could know
and remain honest went over this morn
ing. lie has great influence with mules.
That was why he was called inA He
gave the mule up as n bad job. lie said
there was sure something about that
mule more like a mule than anything
he ever saw. and he hurried to get back
on to this side OF the river.
The mule was left in charge OF Lieut..
Sharkey at the Stagg street station.
What can l do With III" pleaded
Sharkey. The mule won't bulge with
out Rosenberg" He got Rosenberg to
talk to the animal, and then the mule
consented to let Rosenberg take him to
Fiss. Doerr & CAROLS horse mart on
East Twenty-fourth street.
Rosenberg bought three horses at the
mart yesterday hitcned them to the ta.l
OF his wagon and started for home with
his man, Louis F!rman, to keep an
eye on the purchase.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
Mems $500 Blanket
Robes, 1895

Made offine wool Blankets,
cut full length. with inverted
box pleat in the back; shawl
collars. heavy neck cords and
girdles to match. In brown,
gray, blue, red, in stripes and
jacquard figurcs-all sizes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

peas than farming without q COW.
Some farmers, however do both. Net
long ago / motored sixty miles across
certain section Of Missouri and
during the entire trip did aot see
q single COW thai ! woald tip ny
hat to.
Every plant must have a supply
nitrogen, and to make this supply
available the right amount Of water
rs required. We must store this
water in the soil. Some people ask
me hbout hardpans when they have
nothing but "plowpan.'' This may
be broken BY a sslbsoiler, thus allow
ing The water 10 penetrate and be
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

4 Il
stored dlg the soil for the crops
We grow eowpeas and soy beans
for two reasons first, they take MI
trogen from the air and store IL In
the soil for the crops. and second,
Che roots penetrate the ground deep,
and make openings In the 'plow-
pan.
"Cowpeas p.tt as much nitrogen IN
the soil In ninety days as clover
does In Is months,
Soy beans should be sown early
in the corn planting season and COW
peas late. Cowpeas sowed in corn
do not Interfere with tive yield Of
grain. II We do not grow them tha
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18


Not many years ago, the strong
est man was worth most ON the
farm, said S, NJ. Jordan, institute
lecturer for the Missouri sta&e board
Of Agriculture. in speaking on The
Growing or CowpeaA and SOY Beans
He will be one Of the principal
speakers 1T the Ledgers Farmers
Institutes next summer. To-day In
telligence Is In demand. Brain and
muscles a.e d good mixture for a
successful farmer, We are not trying
to teach that which only the wealthy
farmer Ii able to do.
I'm this day q farmer should nc
more think of farming without cow
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

8
VIM. +, Blsclner, father Of AIRS. G.
R. Gibbs and Mrs. A. S. Houston, OF
this city was reelected President of
the Paris National Bank, Tuesday.
lie accepted the place on condition
that the daily grind OF active work
behind the counter cease, his eye.
sight having become so seriously i'm.
paired as to make the work more Of
burden than otherwise would have
peen the case. Though S4 years OF
age. Mr. Buckner is as bright in
mind as when he began his cancer
as q banker, whiDe physically he is
as fine specimen of stalwart man.
hood as any man OF hts age la the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

state Ills connection with the Par
y National Bank dates from lbs or
ganization AZ years ago. exactly half
o. his life having been spent behind
lts counters. From a minor position
lie worked his way through all Of
fices to the head Of the institution
and from FIRST to last hos contribut-
ed nhghtily towards its popularity
and success. TO be able to lock back
over such a broad expanse or useful,
active years and to know, as he mus
knew. that his reputation as a fl
nancier. citizen and Christian gentle
man has been justly earned, should,
in q large measure, conlpenaabe FOR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

Answering two telephone messages
and one letter was the railroad bust
ness imposed upon NJ, g. QUINN
Chairman Of the Railroad Committee
Of the Commercial Club. states the
Columbia Times
The most interesting news con-
tInues the article. was contained II
d letter from Julius Koch to Mr
Quinn Mr.. Koch informed Mr..
Quinn that the following Telegram
from London had been received bg
w. II. Golson.
Everything ds going night. DO
not be In too great hurry because
the details must be thoroughly done
Letter follows to-day
This caIblegram was from AIR Hal.
liday: the man who is Furnishing tho
money through a syndicate of Tom
don bankers
Mr.. Quinn also received a phone
message from r. AT. Johnson. Mr.
Johnson has returned to st. Louis
and Is now giving his entire time
and attention to the details Of com
atruction work.
He asked Mr. Quinn 10 forward to
him at once plans and specifications
for the bridges and cuIverts that
will have to be built. He also
asked for plans Of the power house.
During a conversation with Mr..
Quinn. Mr. Johnson informed hts
hearer that the prospects, for the
road were good. Have no fear cont
eerning your road. would not be-
putting dn a months time on II lie I
were not absolutely sure tha,t ft
would be built and that this sum
mer.
After reading the above articles
the following question irrltnediately
arises in the minds Of Mexico clti-
zens; What road Is the Colombia ami
st. Louis parties trying to buildg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

Along the lines Of beautifying Mex.
leo the Mexico Heat G Power Co
will follow the lead Of the Missouri
8 Kansas Telephone CO., and place
all OF the electric wires on the
Square in eonduita underground. Thl
will leave no unaishtly poles stand
ing except those upon which The are
lights are hung.
Mr.. 2 p. Locke states this naons
has been under consideration tor
sometime and ehat he believes
Within sixty days the lnatter can
be taken up, Those who have vsst
tied Moberiy recently will refnem-
Der the noticeable Improvement
the principal streets wrought by the
removal of poles ana wires. II Is
hard u realize unless seen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

whatever infirmaties and ineonyen.
iencss that continue his daily trips
to the bank but win confine his ac-
tivities 20 the usual duties dis.
charged by a president Paris Ap-
peal,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

THE road commissioners of ths
eight milo road district, George Lee
y. II. Lane and Ms Myers, have
elected sam BErns to take list d
those who are eligible to pay pol
tax in the eight mile road district
No better selection could have beer
made, as Mr. Byrns is very accurate
In all matters which are entrusted
him Under the eight mile roat
law the citazefls tn the road dis
|trict, outside oE Mexico, between
The ages Of Fl and 90 years pay $40
per year; those over 60 years pas
80 cents per year This money goes
into the permanent road improve
ment fnnd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

THE state Democratic C0nven-
lion to elect delegates 10 the Ma
tIonal Democratic Convention at
Baltimore june 2s win be hold ID
Joplin. Mo. Feb. %. Audrain win
be entitled to one delegate FOR av-
cry $50 votes cast for Judge Cant
In 1910 whIch would eutitlo Audrain
county TO 10 delegates, as The
Damocmkic vote tn AudFain for
Iudgsy Rawiina clenzene iarxe cent
deiesavayoAa a zsiagaAil county win
likely be elected by township mass
convention on a Saturday with a
county convention in Mexico che fol.
lowing Monday. Audrain viii very
likely elect Clark delegation With
Ont oppositinn,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

tentative progra1n OF the Men and
Religion Forward Movement rally to
be held in Mexico Feb. 2-s-4. This
moremsnt d creating great interest
throughout die United States and TIL
Mexico rally promises to be well at
tended end most interesting. Emf
mont speakers wi1 assist local work
ers In covering che subjects to be
Lisonsaed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

THE Ledger Is again arranging
for a series Of Farmers Institutes 70
Audrain tlis summed. These dnstl-
tutes are Of inestimabIe vame to all
earrfersl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

A PERSONAL letter to the Edi-
tors of the Ledger from man well
known IN Mexico, who IL now III
business at Blytheville, Ark. and .
friend Of Mr.. Car
penter, says that in his opin-
ion 'the plea viii ne Instantly. The
grand jury meets there this week,
and the impression seems 70 be that
Mr.. Carpeater will be indicted fol
the murder OF his wife and mother-
in1aW.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18
Ladies Ready.To- Wear at Great Sacrifice

Tailored Suits
The Skirt alone worth asking They are
" s ladies' Misses $50 garments pesu ehyue Innings
m msIs Il s ea s s s n rfgq n 70 numbers
$975
! IL y Is5s.sa asAisf and n Misses suits
Ladies Coats
out with guaranteed satin S Special 9 VS. 0's',
$3.50
., One sS S bss des sn ss 50
$495
Children's Coats
lot chHdrens coats s ss and $40 values clean up quick special
$2.95
ochHdns values cheaper than YOU can buv
Dress Skirts
m s ssd ss ss ssa 'S 'S g's ss @ ss p a 'o"
$495
o lot Ladies skirts = and g numbers Hyu can find
$2s5
Ladies Dresses
"a Lie et @ Ladies French vOle Serge etc This styles $3.50
ss.75
Ladies SILK and lpongee Dresses s25o and $500 numbers
$4.95
rake sd s s n dDsps gsss % Eur in house We have beautiful
8 '' i-2 Price
Chldren's Dresses
Il aas sha as mss Pe n nS % yDs Dss s
$1.OO
Lpdies, Jackets
@ SsE sa sRsss 5 S'd 5 s sss s cs ssBs
Q ' = . ~ '''''' 'Gsia sis5
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

FULTON advertised IN the metro
poisan papens this week that ita
acsty limits ane lost Advertising
hrings results.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18
e. GALLOP INJURED

George GalzoD IS stfll In an uncon-
Iscious condition. from the effects
Of the wound infllctad by Walter
wiIllngham. vida heavy brass
tap from wagon wheel. while In
a fuss Monday afternoon at Jas.
Wares livery barn. WIHinghan
has not been apprehended.
GalIop is said 70 have rested well
throughout Monday night, but be-
came rather restless on Tuesday
morning. IL he has been conscious
since he was injured, It was for or
" ninute ortwo at a time. Mem
bers OF his family say thatl be
seemed to recognize persons about
the house at several Intervals Tues
day morning, but not for more
than a few seconds at a time
An operation was perfoaaned at
about O'Clock on Monday after-
noon A piece OF bone slightly IaM.
er than qaarter. which was press.
Ing against the brain. was removed
Physicians say there ara twenty-five
chances Cor bis recovery, where
there are seventy-ffvs against hAn.
However, the greatest danger, nhy-
sicaans say, is from some infection
The brass tap struck Gaalop on
the left side Of the head jusE where
the top Of the ear and the face
join. The ieft side OF the skull
was cracked like a pain OF giaks
would have been if hit with a sim
ilaa' object broken lines running In
many directions.
The account OF the trouble ba
tween the two MEN as given by
those who witnessed IL Is about as
follows:
Gallop went to breakfast Ill &
o'clock Monday morntng and stayed
until twenty minutes after seven.
When he returned WiIIiughann com
planned about Tho le1gfh of time
toosss GaIlop TO get his meal 9rous
Die arose and WisIhnghem picked up
! thing spade and made a move
ls tf 10 strike GalDop. Gallgp scizs
" une Spade and slapped WHINING
'alll'
linen WalAnk ham aiad GallcD slF-
esoea, Pug could not Leave sie
arm 70 prosecute ham ct ? O'Clock.
men ne case was called in police
oulN. Ihe case was then sea fcr
'uesaay morning
Halop, who ~ said 70 have been
fliiking, was told by chisf Brown
90 home and he eGallopl saad he
'ouiu not 90 back to the stable.
Laeer Willingilaan and GalIop
enewea thA quarrel and Wtilinshain
'iNlck GaiIlop over the head With
sekSoAe pu& dad not even ssllh
illll' 1ahlep goN the neck yoi0e and
naseu walMne'naan around Nne parn'
" anosher employe hnneafarea 0sr
" caliop couA0 splake WalilneslaEEl.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

HELP the deserving poor and cut
out The dead beats who put on airs
and owe for thu flne clothes they
sneaf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

THE DemocnaAs Of the Ninth Con
asssional District viii likely char.
ter special train to attend the Ma
tonst Democratic Convention in Bait
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

THE Mexico merchants are getting
wlse % the chronio dead bsats and
ara qlstifs them.