The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 2

KEARNEY DAILY HUB KEA.RNET, NEBRASKA Entered at the postoffice at Kearney, Buffalo Count, at second class matter. H. A. BROWN, Ed I tar. DAILY EDITION By Hall, on year II 00 By Carrier, per week 14 BEMI WEEKLT One year In advance $1 00 81x mootbi to Sabacrtfcrra When subscribers dvslre a chance of address, they should Invariably five namn of former post office.

Remittance should be made by draft, express or postal money order. Sample coplei of either edition aent free to any address. June 13 In fiistoff. ITSt Wlnfleld Bcott, aeneral, born near dleiJlSi6. 1796 Thomas Arnold of Rugby soli mi, father of Matttw.

born at Oowi s. Isle of Wlfht; died ISC Thomae Arnold tx fan life a a private tutor, but was soon ordained ss a priest and appointed head muter of the Rugby school. Hit own example and the high, tense of duty Inculcated Among students raited the fame of the school. Arnold published a history of Rome and at the time of hit death wat delivering hit Introductory course of lectures at professor of modern history, Oxford university. UK Senor Uorllla.

a noted Ppnnlsh re. publican leader, died at Madrid; born 1834. IMS The Flftft army corps, under Oeneral W. R. Shafter.

tailed from Tampa for Santiago. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Clerk of District Court. To the Republicans of Buffalo County: I wish to announce that 1 will be a candidate for the republican nomination for Clerk of the District Court at the coming primary election. I will appreciate any assistance to which you think I am entitled.

ELLSWORTH BOWKER. Conaty Aaeesaer. I hereby announce myself at a candidate for the office of County Assessor of Buffalo County, Nebraska, subject to the decision of the republican primary election. JOHN BRADY. Platte Township, June 4, 1907.

Conaty Treasarer. I announce myself at a candidate for the ottlce of county treasurer of Buffalo county, subject to the decision of the republican pumary election. M. H. NOBLE.

AGREEMENT FOB ORGANIZATION OF THE KEARNEY COMMERCIAL CLUB. Tba undersigned agree to take a membership in the Kearney Commercial Club, the membership for the first year to be fifty dollars, payable quartetly in advance after organisation is affected. This agreement to become effective when fifty persons have signed the same. The Kearney Hub. F.

J. Swits. J. Wright. A.

J. Lee, N. P. Hansen. W.

L. StickeL Geo. H. Downing. C.

W. Hoiie, (Space here for forty two additional signatures.) SIBLEY WANTS TO KNOW. Senator Sibley, who recently made complaint of discrimination in coal rates by the Union Pacific, and incidentally drew out Superintendent' Park in a newspaper ttatement, comes back at that official, touching up on two points, viz: (1) Shortage, and (2) discrimination. Under the first head Senator Sibley says that it it reported that the Union Pa ciflc coal company has shut down its mine in Wyoming and it engaged in evicting miners' families from their homes, because application has been made by the miners for admission to the miners' federation. Hence he "wonders' II the situation at Kock Springs was brought about in the interests of "stor age coal." Under the second head Sen ator Sibley says: "With a greater ton age moving west through North Platte up grade than moves east down grade, thereby imposing on the motive power a greater burden west, why can not roal, which it worth but two dollars per ton at the mine, be hauled from Rock Springs to North Platte, more than half of the five hundred miles being down grade, at cheaply as corn which is worth $17 per ton, can be hauled to Chicago, the distance being five hundred miles The rate on corn is two dollars per ton and the rate on coal is four dollars and a half per ton." We shall wait now to tee what Superintendent Park has to tay about it, if indeed he is inclined to continue the controversy.

At present Senator Sibley appears to have some what the best of it. If Kearney can put np two thousand dollars to subsidixe a base ball team the business men ran certainly furnish fifty memberships for a commercial club at fifty dollars each, or twenty five hundred dollars. The Hub is for a base ball team and a season of base ball sport. It ii also for a commercial club. See? The railroads will contest the two cent passenger law in five western states, Nebraska among them, and meantime will not put in the proposed reduced rates for inter state fares to correspond with the sum of the locals.

In other words they will resist every where and hold on to all that they can, lhe inland Waterways commission not at all strange to say, has found decline in river traffic. But that does not signify. With the proper policy on SOME REQUIREMENTS OF FREE HIGH SCHOOL LAW Which Will be of Interest to Teachers and School Officers. In the application of the H'iuiri nicnts of the new tree school law a jreat innny i'niiiiies arecominj; into the county iipei inteii.leiit's oll'u ttiij for the pur jwit uf inoi'e fiiliy explaining Home of its pnivUiiiu the Hull has lus asked to jrive spucc to lie following information reliil in to he same. A greater appreciation of the importance of the new free high school law is felt as preparation for meeting its re luireiiien's are being made by the Schools of the s.aie.

The object of the free high school law was to provide four years of free high school privileges to every youth of the tttatp. Seventy five cents per week, the amount provided by law to In paid by the district for nonresident high gt'hool tuition, is sufficient to pay for good high school instruction. Our legislators wisely provided that no district shall pay free high school tuition to any but a high school of approved standard which can give value received to the district paying non resident tuition. The elfect of the uimlication of this provision will lie that ninny of our smaller high schools which heretofore have maintained high schools inferior in course of study, equipment and teaching force, will provide better instruction for their own pupils in order to comply with the requirements of the law for admitting non resident pupils. The county superintendent, who becomes the local inspector of high schools for this purpose, is the person in authority whose influence will be strongest in assisting the high school districts of the county to a proper understanding of the benefits and regulations of the law and to the means for meeting its requirements.

A niiinlxr of county siierintend ents have already visited the high schools of the county, explained the law and have induced the school boards to make provision for meeting the requirements. we quote here one example as taken from a clipping of a state paper of May Ihe clipping in part reads as fol lows: high school can receive non resident pupils under the new law unless course of study eon forms to the work as outlined in the High School Manual, A school carrying nine grades must have least three teachers, one of ten grades least four teachers and one of eleven miles at least two teachers in the high hool. dreenwood, hngle, Alvo, Avoca, Nchawka and Union are affected. Super ntendent llamble has conferred with the Mjiirds at all these places with the ex eption ot iNehswka and all of these have arrnnged to meet the requirements, some employing another teacher and the ithers by cutting down one grade from he course of study. The school boards of some high school districts are waiting until the annual school district meeting when the matter will be presented to the voters of the district.

Kverv county superintendent should see that the mat ter is properly understood by such school lioards so that it may be properly presented at the school district meeting. f.leven and twelve grade schools ac credited to the University of Nebraska ml nine and ten grades approved by the niversity of Nebraska will be con sidered as qualified to meet the re luirements of the free high school at tendance law. Since entrance credit will be given at the state normal schools and the Nebraska School of Agru culture graduates of ninth and tenth grade schools which are approved by the I ni ersity of Nebraska mid since uch ap proval is accepted also as evidence of ualihcatioii for meeting the require ments of the free high school attendance Inw, it will lie to the advantage of a ninth anil tenth grade high schools to maintain courses of study that will en title them to approval by the University lhe count superintendent is the sole authority for granting ccrtillcatcs ad nutting a non resident pupil to the high school under the free high school law. The county superintendent will employ such means as he deems expedient and necessary for deciding upon the qualm cations of pupils who graduate from ninth, tenth ami eleventh grade schools and desire to continue high school work in other districts. He may accept the di ploma ot graduation from the home high school as evidence of qualification or ne may require pupils tn pass examination before receiving the desired county ccr tificate for free high school attendance.

When transfer for school privileges is in force under Section 4a, Subdivision 5, School Laws of Nebraska for 1907, the cgal residence of the parent or guardinn for school privileges is the school district to which transfer has been made. When transfer for school privileges is in force, high school tuition under the free high school law shall he paid by the district to which the transfer has lieen made, The parent of guardinn of the pupil de siring free high school attendance should make application in writing to the coun ty superintendent of the county embrac ing the school district in which snut pa rent or guardian maintains his legal res idem for school privileges. The trans fer law as amended by the legislature of 1907 mnket the parent or guardian who is transferred for school privileges a legal voter in the district to which he is trans ferred. This amendment actually makes the parent or guardian a legal resident of the district to which he is transferred Where transfer for school privileges is made across the county line the appli cation for free high school privileges shonld le made to the count superm tendent of the county to which the trans fer has been made. Hon line's Bath Soap beats them all.

A prompt, pleasant, good remedy for coughs and colds is Kennedy's Laxative Lough Syrup. It contains no opiates and does not constipate. Children like it, Sold by all druggists. Henline sells Oreen Poison, 25 cent per bottle. I here nothing so good for a sore throat as Dr.

Thomas' Eclectric Oil Cures it In a few hours. Relieves any pain in any part. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all diseases put to gether, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and 'bv constant I failino to pure with Inral the part or the government, supported treatment, pronounced it incurable. by commercial interests, this traffic can be restored to considerable proportions, and be made to exercise a healthy influence on railroad rates.

The total assessment of Nebraska property this year will show an increase of about ten million dollars. This will of course mean more money derived from taxation. And this in turn of course means that the state's surplus for the Uranium will be greater than it has heretofore been estimated. Will Coy rnor Sheldon kindly take notice Science has proven catarrh to be a con' stitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.

J. Cheney A Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses) from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood mucous surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.

Send for circulars and tes timonials. Address: F. J. Cheney 1 Toledo, Uhlo. Sold by dniggiets, 75a.

lake Hall's family Pills for eonstipa uoo. MEAT TRUST TACTICS RAISE MEAT PRICES Action May Arouse Congress to Take Further Action. Omaha News: The Meat trust has taken a good, hard crack at the govern ment's inspection law and the public in between gets the brunt of the blow. As a result of the trust's attack, prices ot beef and, fact, all meat, are up 1 to 2 cents a pound in the packing cen ters, ami proportionately higher in other parts ol the country. Eight big packing firms, led by the Armours, it is said, are in the combine which, by its actions, has made living costlier tor 80,000,000 people.

These tirnis last week adopted a rule refusing to pay commission men and stock raisers for animals which fail to I pass the government inspection. An aroused public had stirred the gov nnient inspectors to increased vigilunce the exclusion of tuberculosis and lumpv jaw" carcasses from interstate markets. The hew activity of the inspectors aused the packers to lose the carcasses many cows and hellers, lhe packers lecided not to buy female cattle, which re more susceptible to infection than males, except subject to post mortem spection. I he commission men, apprehending the 1 Section of diseased, cattle that have leen hitherto sold to consumers, lnstruct 1 their clients to "ship no heifers or cows. The shinners have olwved these in structions and a scarcity of beef other than steers has been created.

The law demand forced the packers to pay 1 nt more for heifers and cows, and they raised the prices to the butchers at once. I he result is a wail that is country ide. It is believed that the action of he "Hig fctght" will arouse congress to pass more legislation at the next ses sion. Smoke "Little Tycoon." Dorsey Funeral Friday. A telegram was received in the city today that the remains of Kd Dorsey would arrive from Excelsior Springs on he afternoon Hurluigton train and ar rangements for the funeral have been nde by the order of hagles, of which he was a memlier and the funeral will cur under their charge at three o'clock and will also be participated in by fire men of the city, notices of which appear sew here in these columns.

E. A. Meservey, Dentist, Kearney. Eagles, Attention! All members of the Eagles are required meet Friday afternoon at their hall to attend the funeral of Brother Kdward Dorsev. Services will begin promptly at three clock.

Ask your grocer for Titus' bread. INSIST on your grocer giving yon bread stamped "PATRICK'S CAFE. Special Ftremens' Meeting. There will be a speciul meeting of the Kearney Fire Department at the city hall tonight nt eight clock. By order of J.

S. Carson, Ass't Chief, Henline New Bath Soap. Is made of cocoanut oil, is not made of tallow or hog grease with excess of lye, but can be used on the most delicate kin. We think it is superior to any 25 cents soup for bath and sold for 10 cents, three for 25 cents. S.

A. D. HENLINE, Druggist, QUARTER MILLION TOO HIGH Gould Considers This Sum Entirely Out ef Question as Alimony. New York, June 12. Announcement was made that Howard Gould is con siderlng the advisability of starting a counter suit for separation against bis wife.

Such an action, he thinks, would lessen the chances of Mrs, Gould's obtaining a court decree for alimony of 1250.000 a year. One ot Mr. Gould's friends la quoted as say ing that Mr. Gould would be willing to eet aside a sufficient sum for the sup' port of his wife, but that he certainly would not entertain, the demand for a year. He thought it likely that Mr.

Gould would be willing to give his wife $100,000 a year alimony Briefs of the argument between De lancv NIcoll. attorney tor Howard Gould, and Clarence J. Sbearn, coun sel lur Mrs. Gould, were submitted to Supreme Court Justice McCall and a decision is looked for In a few days Tuls argumenLiook place last Ttaurs day and was on a motion by Mr. NIcoll to strike out three allegations from Mis.

Gould's bill of complaint WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA Force of Nlcaraguans Capture Port of Acajutla, Salvador. Mexico, June 12. Hostilities have broken out In Central America. force of Nlcaraguans, assisted by Sal vadorcan revolutionists, captured the port of Acajutla, Salvador. The news came to this capital in the shape of a telegram from President Flgueroa, to the Salvadorean minister to Mexico, The Nicaraguans on board the gun boat Moraotonibo bombarded the fort and then landed troops.

The town is now In the handB of Nlcaraguan Gen eral Rlvas. It is believed the objec tive point of the eipedltlon la the port of San Jose de Guatemala and that President Zelaya. of Nicaragua bas aeclared war against Guatemala, TWO WOMEN VICTIMS OF AUTO Mrs. Thomas W. Love and Mrs.

Emma Gordon of Indianapolis Killed. Indianapolis, June 12. Two women we' killed and three other persons were seriously hurt in an automobile accident in the northern part of the city when a Broad Ripple traction car struck and wrecked the automobile of J. F. Hlmes at Thirty eighth street and College avenue.

The dead: Mrs. Thomaa W. Love and Mrs. Emma Gordon. Seriously injured: J.

P. Hlmes, Miss Fay Hlmes, Mrs. B. Raster. Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion, Burdock Blood Bitters purines the blood clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound neaalth.

If your hogs arc wormy try Henline' Hog Remedy; kills worms every time no par if it doesn do the work. HENLINE, The Druggist, Kearney. Use Henline Chicken Cholera Cure if your little chicks are dying. 23 cents per quart. TITE KEARNEY DAILY ITUB cltv un ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Frank Gllcrest Is In the city for a days. J. J. O'Brien, of Shelton, Is tn the on business. Chas.

Mannweller, of Gothenburg. Is visitor in the city. Mrs. C. Comstock went to Gib bon on a visit Thursday J.

W. Zimmerman, of Itusco town hip, was a court houHe visitor Thurs ay. Lydla Stern, of Gibbon, is a visitor the city and is registered at the Indsor." Henry Feustman, of Amherst, was business visitor in the county seat Thursday. N. P.

McDonald was a passenger or Grand Island on business tills ornlng. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, of Burn er, are In the city visiting the Misses elllnger. M.

B. Lehr. traveling freight agent the Wabash was calling in shipping roles Wednesday. Mrs. R.

T. Kllllo was a Burlington passenger for Beaver Crossing where he will visit parents. Otto Pierce, of Denver. Is In the city visiting his brother Guy and his any Kearney menus. V.

L. Johnson, of Heartwell. was visitor In the city last night and this ornlng went to Shelton. Jake Glen, of Gothenburg, and Lars Hllxt. of Etna, were guests at the Brunswick Wednesday night.

J. Maxson. James and Earl Shields, of Arnold, are visitors In the city and are registered at the Windsor. Mrs. Sam Foreman was a passenger for Omaha this afternoon where she will visit relatives and friends.

Frank Keens, ton of F. O. Keens. as returned from his first year at Bices' Military academy, Macon, Mo. Mrs.

E. Hayt returned to Shelton this morning after attending a lecture at the State Normal Wednesday night. D. D. Grlflth and wife, of Amherst, were visitors In the city Wednesdn ight and were guests at the Bruns wick.

Mrs. D. J. Williams went to Omaha this afternoon, after which she will ex end her visit to relatives at Atlantic, Iowa. Mrs.

H. Wood was a passenger for Shelton Thursday morning where she will visit her son, Tracy Wood, ana family. T. Wilson, of Gibbon, was a busi ness visitor in the city Wednesday Ight and was among the guests at tne Brunswick. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Cross, of Miller, were visitors In the city Wednesday Ight and were among the guests at he Patrick. C.

T. Masten. who has been In the city visiting Mr. and Mrt. M.

P. Rose, was a passenger this morning for Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Garrison, of Slmereek. stopped In the city this morning to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. uarrlson, sr.

State Manager C. F. Way. of the Ben Hur, closed his labors In the city ast night and this morning wat a pas senger for his home at Lincoln. Mrs.

W. S. Clark, of Canada, visited with Mr. and Mra. C.

Kuhn and this morning was a passenger for Hastings where she will visit other relatives. Mrt. A. J. Snowden and Mrt.

Nancy Mercer were Burlington passengers this morning for Vermont, 111., where they will make an extended visit during the ummer. Mr. and Mrt4 B. Draper, who have been here from Uronto visiting Mr. and Mrs.

H. Wood, were passengers for Shelton Thursday morning where they will visit relatives. A. Fageratrom departed this morn ng for a vacation visit during tne ummer at Chicago, Kockford and other lllnols cities and expects to be gone ntll about August l. A.

W. Turton, former cashier at the union Pacific ottlces. It here from Ster ling, as a witness In a lawsuit gainst the company. Toots Is well pleased with hit position at Sterling. Frank Franek.

of Newman Grove, was a business visitor in the city Wed nesday and while here purchased a fine farm northeast of the city where he will make hit home after this year. Mrs. T. H. Bolte and tons departed today for Milwaukee, where she will spend a couple or months visiting her father and a sister, and from there will visit placet of Interest In that part or tne country.

It. It. Crowe and wife, of Oconto, are In the city and have rented apart ments In the Keen Hats in Kan wood and will move here to make their home. Mr. Crowe Is secretary of the Kearney Land company.

Anton Bohac, a former business man at Elmcreek, now living al Oma ha, was a visitor in the city Thursday on his way to Elmcreek to renew old acquaintances. Mr. Holme la the travel ng representative of the Dermody I a nd company. Mrt. Ed Piper and children, of Avoca, have arrived In the city and are staying at the home of her parents, j.

u. uoodell anil wire. Mr, Piper will arrive In a few days and win accept a position with tne Kearney Telephone company. Sraoks "Anna Sou" Cigars. 4 ATTACKS ROOSEVELT POLICY.

Lincoln, June 13. Special Tele gram to the Daily Hub. In an ad dress at Palmyra before old set lers' picnic, Railway Commissioner 4 J. A. Williams bitterly attacked the 4 railroad policy of President Roose velt looking toward national eon 4 trol.

He declared the president is 4 4 trying to place state in suliordinate 4 position never before contemplated. 4 Williams is afraid of eastern in fluence on such a commission as tho 4 president advocates. Commissioner 4 Clark is with Williams in his views, 4 while Winnett favors national con 4 control by commission with one 4 man from each state. on your rrocer mint you bread stamped "PATRICK'S CAFE," Smoke "284." Torturing eczema spreads its burning area every day. Doan Ulntment quick i a i.

iy siops us spreading, insianuy relieves the itching, cures it permanently. At any drug store. Smoke "Sincerity Ciiara. INSIST on your rrocer riving you Dreaa stamped "PATRICK'S CAFE." HAY FOR SALE At 30 cents per bale at the South Side Livery barn. GRANO ISLAND TO HOLD A SEMI CENTENNIAL And Celebrate First Settlement of White People in Platte Valley.

On July 3, 1S5T. an emigrant train, hich had treked its weary way out across the plains Irom Davenport, ame to a halt in the Platte valley. bout a mile south of the present site of Irand Island. Its occupants decided hat at least for the thev would alt there. Thev had come out with the uirpose of locating in the Platte vallev.

in the central part of the state, and lav out a town, which it was hojx might some day liecoine the capital of the nited Stales when bands of steel should have connected coast with coast. On the next dav, the morn of the na ion's natal day. thev decided to stav where thev were. And slakes were placed and the first Fourth celebrated in new home. Of that colony the Messrs.

Fred llcddc. hristinn Menck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry oeknek. Win.

lliiggo, Win. Stolley, Mrs. olm Thoinssen, and Cav F.woldt till remain as residents of (Irand Island. They have outlived prairie tires and their destructiveness, the tires being set iy roving desperadoes, tne Indian trouli es during the time of the civil war, the griissiiopper sieges, the drouths. Small wonder that (irand Island, on he Fourth, is arranging to celebrate the semi centennial anniversary in a most eluUirnte manner.

Almond and Cucum'oer Cream removes Sunburn, Pimples, Wrinkles, and makes the skin smooth and white. HENLINE, The Druggist. W. 8. Morrow, Dentist, Kearney.

Of experience enables us to know the western shoe trade. Our reputation has been made on honorbuilt (hoes that have won merit and given satisfaction. Kirkendall's Eledric Welt Shoes are tt the head of the western shoe trade on their merits. Their popularity la duetocompletely satisfied purchasers. Combining style, ease, elasticity, comfort and durability, they are unequalled by any manufactured.

Special tanned sole leather is used. Made in latest Stylet, in all leathers, uppers silk fitted, and containing the best obtainable materials, KirkendaU't tlecMc Welt Shoes stand pre eminently for quality and Satisfaction. InsIA on seeins them, ft your dealer cannot supply you, write us. We'll fL learn wny ana aavise where you can get them. f.MtJtRDIMUCO.

0M AM, RCL Waters M4 lor WeflsraTradt. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital Paid in $100,000 individual Liability 100,000 WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. OFFICERS. T.

II. GARRISON, SR President. A. E. WAI.DKU.N, Vice I'realdeat.

T. B. UARRISON, JH Cashier. BKHT ROBISO.M, Aast. 8.

DEBTS. D. WOKT. tt. F.

CHUIT. T. B. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIRECTORS. J.

D. LOWKNSTE1N J. SAUP. A. E.

WALDUON. GARRISON, SR. matting Af ey of Tt Globe Tailoring Co, vfS 77i Great Cincinnati Tailor Or Tailortna tight The de. tifSn) Hi tut right 1 th. cut mutt girt) the ffect of fin distribution of weight, ret the; tnrtt be choc' full of style, of tho quiet sort.

that 1c absolute Iy tatisfyint not only to thai man bimtalf. but to the cntio ml obttrrer. Every thrn tits mutt hi else we kr 1 He cloths. Our uie A sample display wiu A. L.

STRAND Kearney, Nebrislca. Pure Food Olive Oil Yes, the Olive Oil which we are supplying to our customers is not only a PURE FOOD Olive Oil, guaranteed under the United States Pure Food and Orugs Law, but it is the quality of oil which is used by physicians for medicinal purposes, and only the Very PUREST and HIGHEST quality oil manufactured is used for such purposes. It is the PUREST of all pure Italian Olive Oil, produced from selected olives grown in Italy. A more desirable and delicious oil cannot be secured for table use. Price, 7Se pint.

ATT tr Prescripton Druggist tj KEARNEY, NEB THITiSDAY. JUNE 13. 17 When the Hot Come Every housewife will want to get away from a hot kit' r. No use to roast yourself wlieti you can get these deli. ious ready to eat iV U.

BAKED BEANS With rich tomato aure sni nrous slice of and lie per can. SALMON Ui, h. red Alaska salmon.tall i an CRACKERS Kver so many varieties. to 2x junJ. keeps our stock FHKSH.

OLIVES fancy queen olives, fresh from the original brine. the natural llavor retained, per pt. 35c. PICKLES Fresh shipment just arrived. juicy dills 15o Ijire sours Kh qt.

Sweet pickles 10c pt. Mid'ts 2ic pt. Canned Fruit, Jams, Jellies. Canned Metts, Cheese, Ceresls, Etc. I.WH.K ASNOHTVtr.

NT. FHKSH tiOOIIS tllH (l Al a () 5 ot 128 K1TI1F.K Pit 0E 12H DON'T WORRY WATCH US GROW We Are Sole Agents For Electric Flour It makes the most and best bread Try it and be convinced Hundreds have WATSON THE GROCER GEO. BARRON, Manager. DON'T WORRY WATCH US GROW Switz Furniture Co. a 73 73 I 3 73 Wall Coverings a Specialty WALL PAPER (Lots of it) WALL BURLAP la ALABASTINE ljffi jtwjr L0WE BB0S Drs.

Peterson Ireland OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS New Office, Roomi 9 10 11, Second Floor New Andrews Block 2100 Central Avenue Fully Equipped Labratory rb. I'hon 383 W. L. TURNER IlXALKH UI Flour and Feed Poultry nd Produce. lad.

1TI Try a Sack of "Golden Sheaf" Flour aUCC SIOHT Bran, ShorU, Chop Haj and (irain. Chick Feed, Ground bone tn.i Oyster Shll. Standard Stock Food, and Louse Killer. I also handle the De Laval Cream Separator. Erin in yur cream and get all there is in it.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Call titker phone 308. HAAE SON Fancy Groceries Queensware AtiKMTS FOR CIIAMC A SANBORN'S F.I.Kn RATED COFFEES AND TEAS, SAID TO HK THE BEST. THE OLDEST FIRM IN THE CITY ASKS FOR A SHARK OP VOIR TRADE HAASE St SON.