davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To the Owners of all lots. lands. tracts and
parcels of lands. within Street lmproye-
ment District No. 2soo, and to the
owners Of ali lots. tracts and parcels
q lands abqttng os Street ss af1sGsnta fTe@ aotS To
Street north to 22nd Street north, in
the City of Omaha, Nebraska: -
s..1 Motifa fed RisS RaIs0 ths svsh city Clerk
city OF Omaha petition Tor the I'm.
e s,r.s that noPf5 Part ssnd street
north, In the City OF Omaha. by paving
and curbing. said petition being IN words
and figures as follows;
SUPPLEMENTARY PETITION.
Petition for improving "Y" Street. from
goth (north) Street. to a2nd tnorth'
1t5et TO tn. Honorable City Council of tho
We. tho undersigned owners Of lot.
or lards abutting upon that part OF ofs
Street north in Street Improvement Dis
trict No. 2soo. in the City OF omans & ne.
record saa q part wsf0. a. sa 81 Street.
as shown by the generally recognized
maps OF said City. do hereby petition tina,
the same be improved by paving anu
And we do further petition the Council
to order sSsh nd tsaa thay days
allowed TO the property owners In said
District within which to designate It the he
Clarence T. Miller. september z4th,
East q feet Of the We, West ~ feet feet Of
the south 10. OF Lot II. Block Z. Potter
and cobb's End Addition. 4s feet front
W Flied: september cath. at s:15 O'Clock
Petition for improving ''Y' Street, from
goth tnorth) Street. to zsnd 'nor'h'
TO. the, Honorable city Council of the
W. the undersigned owners of lots OF
lands abutting upon that part OF
from 2oth Street. North to Z2nd street
1s00, in the City OF Omaha, being record
owners of majority OF the feet front.
on ssd ssSeIay p1Tt p ssid Of
city, do hereby petition that the sans
be improved by paving and curoing
to order such Improvement and cause 1
to be made, and that thirty days b
orsa pssi TO %ths hs %Seh to aessnas ,h
material desired to be used In the pavint
of said street. n,,, ,. ,n, ,ss.
rot MT Is MfrS Block pds'P u6divssn Sep f Of
Albrights Choice, 100 feet front; 100.
,os Mary Block Fl smith s. subadVison 5ahSaS ea of q
Aibrights Choice. 100 feet front
Frank BOcek. August, lin, is2t, Lo
South Omaha. isc feet 'front.' -,
sqd i's Lot T. sissf sSS,s 6meSs PRtt'F u
Chas. and Agnes Pivonka, August f1th
1924. Lot 10, Block 3. Potter & Cobb.
Addition to South Omaha. 130 feet front
Filed; August 18th. 1924. at s;Ob o'clocl
a. m. . -,
each of you will have fifteen days iron
october 10th, 1924. the first day Of pub
iication hereof In which TO file protes
in the office OF the City Clark agsins
the regularity. legality or sufficieney o
said petition or any signature thereon.
You are further notified that II Is tn
intention to consider. treat and take sal
petition as constituting and being on
petition for said improvement.
Published In accordance with Resolu
ticn No. 6756, Series 1924
Omaha. Nebraska, October toth. 1894.
JAMES L. HOCTOR.
Oct 20-2f-22 city Clerk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
CANDIDATES SUE
TO BE ON TICKETS

John NJ. Tanner. candidate for the
state senate, and i. NJ. Quealy, candi-
date for the legislature, both on the
progressive ticket. filed suit in dis
trict court Tuesday asking a writ
Of mandamus to compel Election Com
missioner McHugh to place theif
names on the ballots at the coming
slection. The commissioner holds
that they filed too late.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
VICTIM OF CRASH
FAILS TO IMPROVE

r. J. Barber. 1913 Cunning street,
who was struck to the pavement
Sunday night by an automobile driven
by P. De Etrada. Thirty-fourth and
Howell streets, suffering body bruises
and a possible fractured skull. is re-
ported still to be In serious condi'
ton at Lord Lister hospital. he
spent q restless night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
NOTICE.

TO the owners OF all lots. lands tracts
and parcels Of lands. within Street
Improvement District No 2567. and TO
tho owners Of all lots, tracts and par.
cells of lands. abutting on or adjacent
TO that part OF Blnney Street from
Military Avenue to B6th Street. In the
city Of Omaha. Nebraska.
Notice is hereby given that there has
been filed with the city Clerk OF the
49, Al Omaha q petition for tho inn
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
COUNTY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NnrIc,r rn RAKERIES.

NOTICE TO BAKERIES.
Notice is hereby given that Franz
Dewey. County Clerk. Court House, Oms :
ha Nebraska will receive Sealed BIOS
nm 10 and until 10 o'clock a. m. on rues.
day October 2s, 1924 for furnishing oreao
to be used in the County Hospital ana
Rlverview Home and to terminate sep
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or cash in the sum of
500 as a guarantee of the acceptance CT
the contract. IL awarded.
Bids will be opened in the ComInlssiSoh-
ers' Chambers Court House. Omaha, Ne
braska at the hour Of 10 o'clock a IN. on
Tuesday, October rs. 1924.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve to themselves the right TO reject
any or all bids received.
BY order OF the Board Of County Com
nissloners, Douglas County. Nebraska.
FRANK DEWEY.
o-16-27-ins city Clerk.
NOTICE To LAND OWNERS.
To all Whom II May Concern.
The Commissioner appointed 10 open
tion 6. Township Is, Range l3. in pouglss ;
County. Nebraska, running thence west
l1-16 miles to the Military, Highway
in Section ., Township Is. Range II.
being the extension Of Ames Avenue from
sgd Street west to the Military High
way, has reported in favor Of the location
thereof and all objections thereto or
claims for damages must be filed in the
County Clerks office on OF before poon
of the 10th day OF December. A. D.. 1924.
or said road will be opened, without REF
erence thereto. -
lie FRANK DEWEY,
iO-2 Ms tl.-f County Clerk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

MONTH SINN NARGAIN-
You simply can't s. wrong buying this
siNsroor, semi bungalow EAraEo iargv
lot with raving all paid located susi
west % the Vnlv, ~ omaha. Tor cnly
Ns4Ao-Sfeo Will be satisfactory anf
call.
OSBORNE REALTY CO
$50 Peters Trust Bidg. ia. ass
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Benson Bungalow

New large four-reom modern home q.
easy terms See this AZ sst4 NfitSrs
avenue. Call Petersen. HAs sass.
SEE Morrison Lumber and Coal for price
on carages- Best construction a. raln!-
mum cost WE. 1851
WILL build to your order on our Aeautf-
fal lots IN Lakewood: very easy terms
Phone AT. $40
s-RooN eottsre. part modern. iocates
near HAPPY Hollow Blvd Iarge lot afs
garage 81 $50. Easy terms ia 1864
ROOMS and sieeping porch brick and
frame. l1os No. 18Th ST Owner wants
offer.
FOWLER FINDS FOLKS who huv homes
List your nronerfV with rs for results
IA tt2s. BURT c. FOWLER Co. Realtors
ssii JONES ST rooms. All s,,ose-,7
convenient location. Make an offer. ia
.Shs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
ONLY 81 900 Cash

At soi :. s5th st. close TO Washington
school and In A fine new neigh hor heod oi
home owners; five-rooin bungalow. beau
tiful fireplace in large living room. al or
one floor. paved street owner. HA- e0ts
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
D. E. Buck & Co.

REALTORS
742 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg IA aaGe
sa lesinen: Baker. WA. 1855; PAU Box,
We, e372; Lovgren. KE. e3o4. Buck. KE
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Help Wanted-a1ale.

YOUNG men. pleasing personality. good
appearance and refinement. Preferably
students of night schools who are work
ing their way through school Must be
reliable and persistent and on the Job
from till 5. Pleasing work. Not solicit
Ing. Pay according TO your ability. See
Mr.. Gelb a. m. to 5:so D. m. Mr. Miller.
CITY Cir Mgr Omaha Bee
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Near Edgewood

Near EdgeW0Od
s5oo cash and $50 per month will handle
this new 5-room bungalow; all modern.
pietely decorated, large attic with gk
snscs for extra rooms. deep hasenlant
Cali owner, AT. 1912. days; VA fsit
evenings.
FOR THE MAN WITH A LITTLE CASH
a good three-Toom house with fnii acrt
Of ground. improvements consisting -
good chicken house. garage. entire scr
well fenced Free bus service to BanseH
schools. Just the place 10 get a star
oriy $500; 5000 cash. Evenings ca
Lewis, VA 14e2.
R F c1ART CO,
sos oznahs Natl Blk. Bldg. At. 2f.z
JUST LISTED
BRAND NEW BUNGALOW.
Ffve-rooni. oak-f finished bungalow Wit
a lot 4sxles for only SIS. eco and 3acste,
right whore values are sure inrr sasiue
Can be handled with $3.50 cash aus
si2.5o a month. Call
OSBORNE REALTY CO
$50 Peters Trust Bldg. = e2s
6iio PINKNEY STREET.
BUNGALOW DREAM.
New rooms and bath. an ready =
occupy. Has wonderful breakfast moo
large built-in kitchen cabinet. tfst *
construction. Only s4.15o. s45e cash ara
$40 per month Evenings call Lewis,
p F cLARY 60.
50s Omaha Natl Bk Bids At. 1f1
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Lodge Notices.

ATTENTION members Florence lodge. No
ISL A. f. and A NJ. You are RESPECTFULLY
requested to attend the funeral services of
our beloved Brother Harley Courson. Fu-
neral services will be held from the home
711s North Twenty-eiRhth avenue, D. m.
Wednesday. Lodge at 1880 sharp.
lSlgned.l MM. u. ROGERS. Master.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
North.
Small Investor
Opportunity

n YOU have s60e cash. bav this brand
new s-room modern hungalow. Just com.
pieted. Beautiful exterior and interior
ready 20 occupy. less than block % car
ana school VIII rent for $50 and always
be IN demand account Of location. ! will
rent u fer YOU Direct from owner al
only 1890 Lot tre rcnder pay FOR this
place for YOU WA. sfok.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
For Saie-Dundee
A PINE DUNDEE HOME.
REAL SACRIFICE PRICE
For Saie-F1orenee.

METH AWAY sells 10 whites onfvS fti-i
ifos.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
D. E. Buck & Co..
Pretty Home
FOntenelle Boulevard

Five rice rooms. one floor. oak floors
throughout. oak and enamel finish; fuii
cement basement, floor drain; good fur
mace, gas water heater. laundry stove.
Beautiful lawn, near Fontenelfe par.
School and car line. Owner leaving city
and must sell al once. bargain a
g. al. .. - - ...... I....... G..
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

KiNpLiNG--ss truck load. delivered.
sawdust Baied shavinKs. IA s7S9.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
CHAPTER XIII
A Face at the smudqed Window


Aunt Liza happened to have "drapped
a stitch" in her knitting and had
stepped to the window the better to see
to ''picl; it up" when the three riders
came up the Eagle Hollow road. She
looked UP carelessly from her tedious
task, but grew instantly attentive with
the first glance.
Come ERE Nick-ain't that Big Jack
an Texie an the new parson?"
well, I'll be dern'd," grunted the
old man, coming to the window and
looking out, his pipe poised between
his fingers-"what d. y'u think O.
that?"
'What l thinks a-plenty,' the prim-
ly positive old woman snorted, "out
gallantin' around like that, with two
beaux a-traipsin' after 'er--an' that
preacher in the Flatwoods bar'ly Icing
enough t. git is chair warm. use'n
t think right smart o. Texie, but |
cayn't swaller no SIGH carryinS-on as
she's a-havin' with the new parson.
He amt never ben regular installed,
nohow, an if he keeps on like this. e
won't be.
Tickle Colin may live t rue the day
she draps fine lad like Big Jack an
takes up with a teetotal furriner, jist
"b'cayse e happens t be gallantin'
an full O. PLAYER"
Jaw, l Dunno" the old man inter-
rupted, turning away from the window
as the three riders disappeared behind
a bend in the road little above the
house. "jist b'cayse she happens t go
out ridin' with i'm, hit amt no sign
she's a-goin' t take up with i'm"
That's jist your way" Aunt Liza
retorted, still standing at the window
and fussing with the snarled knitting,
"alw'ys tryin' t smoother things over
FIR everybody. Did you look how e
set is boss, 'longside O. Big Jack? p
huh-I wonder the second best boss
in the Flatwoods would put up with
SIGH ridhl'. l knowed that preacher
wouldn't do t tie to the minute e lit.
Hain't no sense in a preacher bein'
that good-lookin', nohow-now IL ere's
the business of it, I-jeeminy."
Aunt Liza's grim lips twisted Into ar
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19

she said and touching Brownie with
the whip, dashed away up the River
road. moment later under the big
elm by the barn-lot gate at the War
hope homestead, she drew rein. While
Brownie stood prancing, Still a mite
resentful at the touch of the whip, the
girls head lifted her throat and lips
frightened, and the clear call of king
cardinal made the great elm musical.
A big man with a mighty spread of
shoulder, at work in the cattle pens,
lifted his head and listened. Next mo-
ment Jack Warhope appeared around
the corner of shed, vaulted the fence
and came striding down the barn lot.
tickle! Wy"
into the road. The girl smiled upon
him curiously; fumbled In her blouse |;
! drew out the letter in the formidable
manila envelope and handed it to
him. He took it; gazed at it, and then
looked up at the girl.
"'Not to be opened until his twenty
first birthday" he read-"what d. y'u
s'pose Pap Simon's up to now?"
That's what ben wonderful" was
the thoughtful answer, "but L reckon
we'll have t. wait till-till-"
"Six more days." he finished, as the
girl frightened the reins and pulled
Brownies mouth up from the grass.
How d y'u like t. go ridin'?"
"Me?"
The dimples flashed at him.
"Mr. Hopkins wants t. 60"
"Hopkins?"
He shrugged his great shoulders and
glanced down the road where the
preacher sat on his horse awkwardly
in front of the red-roofed cottage.
Jack"
He turned back to her; waited for
her to go on.
BE nice to i'm. He knows s. much,
and he was good t. pore-Ken-"
He bent his head in respect for the
minor note. The soft purr Of the elm
twigs came out family clear on the
drowsy day; the girl sat drawing the
cracker of the riding whip up and
down between the stirrup and the toe
of her shapely small shoe.
Tickle"
He had looked up; the girl turned
her eyes toward him.
Don't let this-man git no holt on
y'u. He amt no man f'r-you. His
ways aint-our ways"
The girl lifted her face and laughed
"a trife uneasily.
Jack, you're alw'ys so-serious.
Hurry up and git Graylock."
How d. y'u know I'm goin'?"
"Ain't y'u?"
He smoothed the name on Brownies
neck; half turned toward the gate.
Il am if he isl
Bring y'ur r'volver-we're go'in' t
target shoot"
He wheeled back, for the first time
he seemed to notice the holster at her
waist.
81 low WILL" he muttered
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19

acid silence. She bent again over rie
"drapped stitch; picked 1t up" at
last and came back to her rocking
chair.
The old man. doubtless glad to rest
after his long tramp In the woods that
morning, sat with his pipe dangling
between his fingers and tapping his
chair, his head bent forward, ponder
ing the three-angled drama-the eter-
nal triangle-at that moment being
staged within the narrow valley.
The click Of the busy knitting
needles, the muffled tapping Of the
pipe, fell at length into a sort Of
rhythm. which with the tick of the
dull-faced clock on the mantel-shelf,
than disturb It and to bring out the
peace and repose of the room.
Meanwhile, the three riders leisure
ly followed the eccentric windlngs Of
the Eagle Hollow road. Seen through
the tangle of vine and bush and tree
in teasing glimpses on their left, the
cratic little stream that inflicted on
the road its many turnings, sparkled
by in the sunlight. On theft right,
across a picturesque rail fence, rose
the wooded bluffs that led to the up
lands of the Warhope homestead.
Cleared only to the width Of a
wagon, so narrow that the bordering
bushes sometimes raked their stirrups
the road itself was thing 10 invite
the wood fairies. 1t lay for the most
part in checkered shade, the feet Of
the horses playing almost constantly
among a delicate tracery of leaf and
branch and stem, flung down by the
sun in dancing patches upon the gras-
sy track The great trees Of the
bluffs reached their giant arms over 1t
and lowered 1t in grateful shade, while
cliff and scar unwound their success
sive pictures as the three rode aIong.
More than a mile up the hollow the
road passed under the far-funa
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19

surely fOIlOWcO Lnc ECCCTlTlC w mo
ings of the Eagle Hollow Road.
branches of an immense oak, towering
so high above its fellows that the
preacher refined In Rex and exclaimed /:
Grand Magnificent Surely its fei-
low is not to be found in the forest.'
Eagle Oak" the girl observed, rein
ing up Brownie by the side Of the
taller horse, 1.-The king of the Flat
woods"
1T b'longs to the homestead" she
went on. 1.-The line runs right along
here at the base of the bluff-that's
the line-fence there. Black Rock and
Eagle Oak, they're both on the home
stead. Jack's-father had the original
patent, r whatever they call 1t, made
out t his gran'father. and signed by
General Andrew Jackson himself. They
say"
The woodsman fidgeted In his sad
die; glanced around at her from I'M
der the edges of his eyes. She caught
the look and paused.
"Ah, it must be fine to have such
holding as that" the preacher COM
mented. 81 confess to some such long
ings myself, sometimes"
The remark not seeming to call for
an answer, the girl merely shook the
reins on Brownies neck and they rode
on-out from the shade of the great
oak; up the narrow ribbon of road. with
the picturesquely broken valley I'M
folding its wonders; the preacher con-
stantly reminded of something he had
seen in the Alps, or elsewhere in his
travels, and overlooking with effusive
EXPLANATIONS punctuated with laugh
so loud and blarey that it fairly
made his horse shy.
The preachers laugh was the most
strikingly odd expression of his strik-
ingly odd personality-a sort of hand
forged laugh that did not seem to
come into existence naturally; kind
of sarcastic exclamation point that ex-
plcded at untimely and most uneX
pected intervals in his conversation.
AS they passed the spot where the
sadly winsome face Of the mountain
girl had fared forth from the copse
that morning and he had picked VI
Uncle Nick's trail, Jack WarhOpe. sit
ting his horse as only man trained to
the saddle can and riding for the most
part in silence. darted a quick look
into the bushes-a look that quite es-
capped the others.
The one girl and the two men-a com
tination of infinite possibilities-had
reached the point where the road left
the hollow and picked its way through
the broken passes Of the bluffs TO the
uplands, when the preacher stopped
his horse and sat gazing up and across
the narrow valley.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19

In the driveway down the yard the
girl handed Brownies rein to her IA
Their and ran into the house. When
she returned a moment later, she had
on short riding skirt, and was buck
ling around her waist as she walked
the holster of a small and very fancy
revolver.
The preacher allowed his eyes to
stray over the trim figure and rest on
the weapon.
"a present from-Jack," the girl
answered to his look, at the same
time dropping her fingers to the neat
holster-"he trapped mink t git the
money"
do they-girls, mean-carry such
things in the Flatwoods?"
"Sometimes-y'u see, Jack and l
ride t'gether, and shoot target s.
much"
"Why, have one Of those-things."
"Have y'u-bring 1t along and We'll
shoot target"
The preacher handed Rex's bride
rein to her and hurried into the house.
The old banker, grinning toward his
daughter at the eccentric dominies
mincing step, suddenly seemed to re-
member something, tapped the breast
pocket of his faded coat; drew out
Jack Warhope and handed it to the
girl, with the request that she deliver
1t at the first handy opportunity.
Wondering, the girl looked at the
letter and put it away in her blouse,
just as the preacher returned carry
ing In one hand the very dependable
looking ivory-handled six-gun that had
thudded against the bottom of the
skiff on the day of the SEEMING trip. In
the other hand he held a very service
able holster, with its pouch for powder
flask, bullets and caps hanging from
the belt
II bought them just before setting
out on my journey for the-West," he
explained.
The girl took the beautiful weapon,
fully loaded and freshly capped, and
looked at 1t admiringly, while the old
"W'y, this guns ben shot-a lot"
she said, lifting the hammer trif1e
and slowly revolving the cylinder.
The preacher dropped a quick look
at the weapon.
"Gun," he repeated, with a mite of
hesitation that escaped the others
sis that what you call them? The man
who sold it to me called it a revolver.
1 do wonder If he sold me second
hand one"
The old banker laughed-raspy rau-
cous.
Cheated a-plenty, parson. This
Dolly Warden cannon O. your'n has
seen service, r amt no judge of six
guns"
do you mean that it will not
shoot?" the preacher asked in anxious
tones.
Lord, mop the banker returned
cit would drop a man In is tracks,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
ShoUed Fido the House

A woman carrying a little dog in
her arms was riding in a bus that
went along Park lane. All the way
up she worried the conductor to know
whether they had come to No. -, men
tioning a house nearly at the top.
When they reached the number the
conductor halted the bus, thinking the
woman wished to alight there. Instead
of doing this, however, she went to the
door of the bus and, holding up the
dog, said: Look, Fido, that's where
your mother was born!'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
Size of the Human Body

Authorities differ in fixing the num-
Der of square feet of the surface of
the human body, there being no fixed
limit owing to the variations in size
but a man of feet s inches weighing
around It's pounds has skin surface
of approximately 16 SOUR re feet. The
larger men and women measure more,
some of them very much more while
some of the more diminutive bodies
have a measurement as low as 10
square feet.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19

but they cheated y'u if they sold 1t to
y'u FIR new"
Texie handed the weapon back to
its owner. He thrust it awkwardly
into the holster and stood fumbling
the belt, wrong side out, around his
waist. The girl laughed, showed him
how to buckle 1t on under the somber
frock coat, and sprang to the saddle,
with I'm ease and grace that lifted his
specialized eyes.
After two or three unsuccessful at
tempts ne finally succeeded la scram-
bling t. Rex's back and followed her
down the drive, where the Old banker
already had the gate open.
Just through the gate the girl fell
sadCN .ly thoughtful.
"WaI- an be back n d minute"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
WOMEN! BEWARE!
REFUSE INVITATIONS

Always ask for Diamond Dyes" and
II you don't see the name Diamond
Dyes" on the package-refuse it-hand
it back
Each 15-cent package of diamond
Dyes" administrations so simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses,
waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies, coverings-everything
new, even if she has never dyed before.
Choose any color at drug store. Refuse
substitutes!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19

corrected Immediately. Thin, dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly invigo-
rated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy
Any drug ore.-Advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
35-Cent "Danderine" Does Wonders for
Lifeless, Neglected Hair.

A gleamy mass
of luxuriant hair
full Of gloss, lus-
ter and life short
ly follows a genu-
inc toning up Of
neglected scalps
with dependable
"Danderine."
Falling h a I r,
itching scalp and
the dandruff Is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
"CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND B0WELS-10c A BOX

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
The Firing Point.

"HOw .Jng do you generally Keep
your maids?"
"Oh, until they begin to show how
sorry they are for my husband. =
Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19

1t takes a woman to make every
word tell when it comes to imparting
secrets.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
Honesty of Friends

Most men believe In the honesty o
their fellows until after they have IN
dsrsed few notes for frienda