The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 2

Kearney Daily hub KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Entered at the oostofTlee at Kearney, Buffalo County, as second class matter. M. A. BROWS, Editor. DAILY EDITION By Mall, one year By Carrier, per week discrimination.

.10 REMI WEEKLY One vear In advance 11.00 Six months SO To Babaeribera When subscribers desire a change of address, thvy should invariably glvs nume fni'iner pottt offlce. Remittance should be made by draft, exuress or Dosiiil money order. Samula codes of either edition sent free to any address. Hug. 13 In history.

Mi Tiberius Roman emperor at Con stantlnnple. died IJut ThP only 8tIoiis earthquake evef felt In Scotland. 121 OoMwIn Hmlth. EnKllsh and Cana dian author, born In Herkshlre. IMS RednnliiK of an earthquake In Cen tral America which within iwo days destroyed four cities and the fleets along the entire coast: deaths cum riuted at 4O.Q0U.

11 Hlr John Mllluls. president of the Roval academy, died Iti lndon; born 182s. l01 Baron Nordenskjold. Swedish explor. er and natrrnllst, died nt Htorkhnlm; born lWit.

15ri6 Mra Mary 4earl Teresa f'ralgla fJohn Oliver Hobbea). author and dramatist, died In London: born 1M7. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Clerk of District Court. To the Republicans of Buffalo County: I wish to announce that I 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 1 am entitled. ELLBWORTH BOWKER I will ba a candidate at the coming primary election for the republican nomination for Clerk of the District Court, buffalo county votera know who and what I am. I respectfully ask their suffrages. DALLAS HENDERSON. Center Township.

loaaly Aaaeaaor. I hereby anaounce myself as a candidate for the offloe of County Assessor of Buffalo County, Nebraska, subject to the decision of the republican primary election JOHN BRADY. Piatt Township, June 4, 1907. At the request of many friends In dif ferent parts of the county I announce myself as a. candidate for the office of Conty Assessor of Buffalo County, Nebraska, subject to the decision of the republican primary election.

H. L. TINOLEY. Amherst, Neb. I am candidate for oounty assessor, subject to the decision of the republican primary election.

I am not a "chroniu office aeeker," this being the flrst time 1 have asked for office during my thirty four years residence here. I trust an Investigation of my ciuullflcatlona and ability will justify my aspirations. CHAS. O. SWAN, C'ouaty Treasurer.

I announce myself as a candidate for the office of county treasurer of Buffalo county, subject to the deolston of the republican primary election. M. H. NOBLE. I herewith announce myself aa a candidate for the nomination of county treasurer of Buffalo county aubject to the decision of the republican votera at the regular primary election.

H. A. WEBBERT. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for the office of county treasurer of Buffalo county, aubject to the de cision of the republican votera at the primary election. R.

t. CRU1T. Kearney, K. D. No.

X. I hereby announce that I am a for the office of Treasurer of county. Nebraska, subject to the decision of the democratic and populist voter at the primary election to be held Tuesday, September 3, I ao 7. GILBERT E. HAA8E.

Cauaty Jadge. I hereby announce that i am a candl date for County Judge for another term, commencing In January, 1K0S. As a republican 1 shall abide by the result of the September Primary Election. If nominated and elected 1 will give the whole people my best services. IRA D.

MAK8TON. To the Republloan Voter of Buffalo County, Nebraaka: I should Ilk to be your candidate for County Judge at the nei election, and I will be If you will give me votes enough on September 3. if you will give me your crosses 1 will gladly bear them. F. M.

HALLOWELL, Couaty Supervisor. In response to the request of many friend I announce myself a candidate for County Supervisor In and for th Hlxth Supervisor district, subject to the vote at tne republican primaries. CHAKLUU KKAtSSMAN. I announce myself as a candidate for th nomination of Supervisor of th Sixth District of Buffalo County, sub set to th decision of th republican voter at tne regular primary election, J. L.

BKOWN. CouBtr Sheriff. I am a candidate for re election to th office of Sheriff of Buffalo county, subject to the Republican Primary Hlc Ion. W. F.

SAMMONS. Caaaty Clerk, announce that I am a candidate for the olrloe of County Cleric of Buffalo oounty, Nebraska, aubject to th Republican Primary Election. B. A. MILLER The Fremont Herald refers to (inventor Sheldon's change of heads for the State Industrial school at Kearney as Another Mistake." Herbert Knox second indictment of Standard OH ia as strong as the first and leaves no doubt as to the government's attitude toward the Rocky trust.

One of the edifying spectacle in the railway commission hearimr on the ITMITn Tate question, th ereamery attorney. Hainer, railing the railroad kettle Llark. Roscoe Pound is one of those brave souls who fights and runs away, in order suppose that he may return and fight some other day. Mr. Pound's bravery has that delightful stealthy quality for which rorporntion attorney are noted.

The, Nebraska state railway rommis aion asks the Inter State Comemrre com mission to equalize the rates in Nebraska on coal from western mines. Men who are still young should make a memoran dum of It now. When they are old and gray they ran atill lie wondering what became of Nebraska's complaint of rate And now Harriman adds the prepon deranre of testimony that "coal is going to be ararce." Million of tons of coal ar in sight, but it is going to be scarce. Thousand! of new oar and hundreds of new locomotives nave been provided, but nevertheless tl I going to be scarce. The people have all kinds of money to buy any kind of coal, but nevertheless it is going to be short.

What is the true cause. Mr. Harriman? There are those who think that Mr. Harriman and his disgruntled coal rmrons have simply willed ehorttf. Criticism of the Courts lOinah News.) The Outlook regards it dangerous practice to criticise court decisions.

this the true view Has not the administration of justice suffered bwaus of the aheine of erit immii The treat mass ot the tHoiile have regarded the Su winiM ration of justice as a thing apart; something that thev knew little or noth ing Ik nit ami nave et it exclusively to lawyers ana juuges. Molm and lynching generally are due to popular distrust of the administration of the law. Is it not vastly better to have these causes of dissatisfaction frankly discussed? This is the method we generally rely on in America for discovering de and providing remedies. It is not safe to leave to the lawyers alone the correction of abuses in the administration of justice. Kew, if any.

public or corporate wrong occur without the aid and sanction of some lawyer. Sometimes all the leading lawyers of a city get so mixed up with the wrongs complained of that lawyers from other state have to lie called in; as witness the recent experience in Philadelphia. Beside. olitical bosses and bad business men have secured the elevation of unworthy men to the bench. And judges are only human beings, subject to like passions, prejudices and failings as other men.

Therefore, the purity and efficiency of the administration of justice require publicity and criticism. F.uiinent lawyers and judges recognize this. Sir Frederick Pollock, one of the most eminent English lawyers, in an address delivered in this country a few years ago, said: "Our guiding principle is that justice ought to be done in the light of dsy; and if I may somewhat alter the words of my learned friend, Mr. Justice Holmes, of the supreme court of Washington, originally applied to different context, 'We are, on the whole, of the deliberate opinion that publicity is worth more to society than it Judge William H. Taft, in 189S, in replying to criticisms against the federal judiciary on account of its part in the suppression of the disturbances following the strikes and boycotts inaugurated by Eugene V.

Debs, said: "The opportunity freely and publicly to criticise judicial action is of vastly more importance to the body politic than the immunity of courts and judges from unjust aspersions and attack. Nothing tends more to render judges careful in their decisions and anxiously solicitous to do exact justice than the consciousness that every act of theirs is to be subjected to the intelligent scrutiny and candid criticism of their fellow men. Such criticism is beneficial in proportion as it is fair, dispassionate, discriminating and based on a knowledge of sound legal principles." After referring to criticism by lawyers, he proceeded: "But non professional criticism also is by no means without its uses, even if accompanied, as it often is, by a direct attack upon the judicial fairness and motives of the occupants of the bench; for if the law it but the essence of common sense, the protest of many average men may evidence a defect in a judicial conclusion though based on the nicest legal reasoning and profoundest learning. There are few men, whether they are judges for life or for a shorter term, who do not prefer to earn and bold the respect of all, and who cannot be reached and made to pause and deliberate by hostile public criticism. In the case of judges having life tenure, indeed their very independence makes the right freely to comment on their decisions of greater importance because it is the only practical and available instrument in the hands of a free people to keep such judges alive to the reasonable demands of those they serve." SOCIETY OF EQUITY WANTS $1.25 WHEAT Statement Issued by the National Presi dent of the Society.

IniliuniiKlis. Ind Aug. 12. President A. Kveritt has issued the following bulletin establishing a price of $1.25 per bushel as the standard of the American Society of Knuitv: The winter wheat crop is a short one.

We estimate it at 385,000.000 bushels. The outlook for the spring wheat crop is not good and cannot reasonably lie expected to be more than 75 per cent of lost year's, or about 185,000.000 bushels. This is a total of 570,000,000 bushels, which we believe ia rather above than below what the Anal figures will show. Also the Canadian wheat crop must be shorto account of late seeding, short acreage and not an entirely favorable season. Coupled, with the foregoing we are confronted with admitted shortages in some of the chief foreign producing countries.

The shortage in this country under last year will Im bout 165,000,000 bushels and the most reliable authorities estimate the shortage, under last year, in foreign countries at about 300,000,000 bushels, making a total of 465,000,000 bushels short for the world's crop under 1806. One of the principles of the American Society of Kquity is that producers shall lie paid for their labor and rewarded for their skill and investments equally each year, and in proportion as those in other lines of endeavor are paid and rewarded. It has been well understood and accepted that no crop of wheat, no matter how large, shall sell for less than $1 per bushel. The crop of 1906 was, by government estimate. 735.000,000 bushels, hence should have been valued at $735,000,000 dollars.

To bring the same amount of money for the estimated crop of 1907, will require a price of $1.20 per bushel, nut the agreed price is 91.23. And the price will not work anv hard ship on the consumers, notwithstanding the tanners opponents have inspired an article that has gone out over the country to the effect that a 25 Iter rent ad vance in the price of farm crops will rnaks the cost of living 25 per rent more. It will do nothing of the kind, orshould not. Twenty five cents a bushel on wheat is $1.50 a vear to the average ndividual (6 bushels a year) or $6.00 for a family of four; or 1 cents a dav. The eost to grind $1.25 wheat, handle the flour and liake file bread is no greater than with $1.00 wheat, hence the cost to the consumer should not be more than above, and if it is the American Society of Equity will look after the middlemen and In a way that then craft will he regulated, if not more.

There can be no question about the equity the considering the short crop advances in prices of things farmers mt buy. Hut the chief question is. can farmer force this price? TROOPS FIRE INTO BELFAST MOB Thr Killed, Six 8rlouly and Hun. drds Slightly Wounded. Belfast, Aug.

13. Serious and fatal disorders occurred here again last venlng. The. troops fired into the crowd and a woman and a man were hot dead and a number of others were seriously wounded. Rioting continued until nearly midnight.

The rioters stretched chains across tie streets to Impede the movement of troops, who charged the mob bo less than forty times. Six volleys were fired Into mob, and official reports state that three were killed, sli seriously and hundreds slightly wounded. KoWi This? We offer One Hundred Dollar for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.

Cheney Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hia firm. Walding, Klnnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.

Testimonials free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggist. Take Hall's Family Pills for conitlpa ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. William Taylor, of Cozad, had busi ness in the city Monday night.

H. Rice came down from Am herst Tuesday on business in the city. Robert Rhone, of Kansas City, formerly of this city, is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. M.

M. Ilinchey, of (Jrand Island, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred A. Nye. Mrs.

Frank Borger and Miss Eva Frecbtling, of Shelbyville. are here visiting for a few days. Austin Taylor, assistant superintendent of the I'nion Pacific, was calling on the railroad bovs todav. William F. Schmidt, of Callaway, had business in the city Monday and was a guest at the Windsor.

R. S. Winchester, of Gibbon, was a business visitor in the city Monday night and was a guest at the Patrick. Pat Sexton and daughter, of Eddy ville, were in the city last night and were registered at the Windsor. .1.

Coffins, of ftothenhurg, was bus' iness visitor in the city Monday night and was a guest at the Windsor. L. .1. Van Winkle, of Gibbon, had business in the city Monday and was among the guests at the Midway. Mrs.

L. II. Hammer, of Sumner, came down Monday night to meet friends who are here visiting from the east. R. C.

McKenna, of Watertown, transacted business in the city Monday night and was registered at the Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, of Sumner, were visitors in the city Monday and were guests at the Midway hotel.

O. Robbins, of Miller, had business in the county seat Monday night and was among the guests at the Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pierce are back from a months vacation outing in Colo rado where they also visited Mr.

Pierce's mother and other relatives. O. S. Gilmore. who is here in the" interests of the Mercantile Credit company, was called to his home at York on ac roM of sickness last week.

Mrs. Lillian Hathom, of Billings, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Niles, returned to her home via the Burlington this morning, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Vitera, of Amherst, departed this afternoon for Brain ard and David City, where they will visit old neighbors and friends for some time. Fred A. Nye and two sons departed today for Denver and other Colorado points for an outing in the mountains and will visit a number of points of in terest. A card to the Huh from Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Pierce state that thev have left Washington, Kansas, overland and will soon be back to "the best place on earth. Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Cannon were pas sengers for Lincoln this morning where they will look for a house to move into as they intend moving to Lincoln in the near future. E.

A. Burger shipped his team and effects to North Platte today and will go to work on the grading gang building the I nton racilic extension tip the Platte vallev. Mr. and Mrs. 8.

A. Fees have re turned from an outing in Colorado. They called on A. J. Gallentine before return ing home and report that he is improv ing in health.

Mr. and Mm. George Miller were in the city from Elmcreek on business Tues day. Miller has just completed a two story cement stone hotel building there and is looking for a tenant. John, Joseph and Frank Mauler and J.

F. Tiech, all of Pleasanton, were In the city last night and departed today for the west where they will look over the Pacific coast country. Mrs. M. F.

Yeatman and J. Crablr, of Hastings, daughters of Llldvig Korcek. who have been here looking after his interests at the recent trial, returned to their homes at Hastings this noon. Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Clifton, of Cn ionvllle. are In the city looking for a furnished house in which to live for the coming Vlnter and If they like this section may deride to locate here per manently. Cheapest accident Thomas' Eclectric Oil. and heals the wound, it Insurance Dr. Stops the pain All druggists sell DeWitt'a Carbolised Witch Hatel Salve penetrate th pores and heals quickly.

Bold by all drefftsta. THE KEARXEY DAILY HUB DISQUIETING RUMORS AT NORTH PLATTE Action of Burlington Officials Indicate Some New Plan. That Burlington extejiMoii along the valley to North Platte and Bridge port is still a probability and ia being watched with interest both in this city and North Platte. A dispatch to the World Herald from North Platte states that it has been currently rumored that the Burlington railroad purchased an option on a large tract of land about twelve mile east of that city, known as the K. W.

ranch, and that this option will expire soon. It has been asserted that if this land is purchased it will muke a competing town tor latie, ami a division station located there. This is not very strongly believed there, as the Burlington has purchased a large tract of land immediately east of the city which it expects to use for right of way and track and switch purposes. The Burlington om cials have examined, and probably nego tiated for the h. V.

ranch, and it is likely that a town site of some kind will be located there. RELIEF CORPS WILL ENTERTAIN Relief Corp of Gibbon and Their Husbands will be the Guests. Elaborate preparations are being made by the Women's Relief Corps of Sedgwick post, G. A. for an outing and dinner Wednesday at the Third ward park.

The guests of honor of the occasion will be the relief corps of Gibbon together with their husbands and the old soldiers of the city will also be guests at the dinner. A general good time is expected and the old soldiers and their ladies will visit together and enjoy the shade of the park and the dinner that is being prepared will be worth coming further than from (iinhon to enjoy. INSIST on your grocer giving yon bread stamped "PATRICK'S CAFE." PHYSICNAN FINDS ECZEMA CURE Prescription of Dr. D. D.

Dennis Heals Skin Many Cures Reported. The medical world is stirred by the great number of eczema cures now being effected with the method discovered by a prominent skin specialist, Dr. D. D. Dennis of Chicago.

Several year ago Dr. Dennis announced to the medical world that when the skin Is diseased It Is curable through the skin alone, and that If the patient Is In good health otherwise, it Is nonsense to dose the stomach of a perspn suffering from ecxema, psoriasis, or any kindred ali ment. Dr. Dennis compounded a prescription of vegetable mixtures, perfectly harmless, soothing and refreshing to the skin, and quickly eradicating the disease. This prescription has now been put up In bottles and may be secured from drug stores.

Many wonderful reports have been coming In from all parts of the country and some right from this city as to the remarkable cures effected by Dr. Dennis' prescription, especially when It is used In connection with D. D. D. soap.

This paper Is able today to print the following: "I am pleased to be able to Inform you that two bottles of your Prescription have effected complete cure of the ectema which I have suffered on the solea of my feet for several years that was contracted in souin norma. n. B. Henry, 429 Watklns Street. Augusta, Oa The D.

D. u. Prescription may be nao at Small A Company' drug store. Call and Investigate no one Is urged to buy. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by W. W. Barney, bonded abstracter. Oscar C. Rogers and' wife to Ann K.

Allen, W. lot 6 In strip In Perkins Harford Add. to Kearney, Union Pacific Railroad Co. to Hattle K. St.

John, W. lot 1470. Kearney, 175. Chas. M.

Hull to Charles A. Smith. W. lot 273. Kearney.

$10 George W. Holt and wife to Margaret Shields, W. lota 6i and 84 and part of lot 267, Cottage Add. to Kearney. ISO.

C. w. uranam and wire to rermnnna Juhl. W. lots 3 and 4.

block 18, Amherst. 1225. Louis A. Koeppe and wire to Lewis F. Lyberger, W.

8WUNWK. lot 11. F. Lyberger, W. SWKNWI4, lot Northeast Quarter Sen.

Bee. Add. Kearney, 11.00. AND THEN CAME THE RAIN Weather Forecaster Henline Again in Bad Repute on Predictions. to Marlon J.

Ore ham and wife to Anders Rapp and Ida Ha pp. W. part of lot 17, Northwest Quarter Sen. Sec. Add.

to Kearney. $1,100. 8oren T. Peterson to Anna Peterson, W. lot 437, Kearney, $1.00.

"Not Doing Any" The reporter called as usual at the Henline weather factory to copy the bul letins put out by the weather department this afternoon. But the bulletin was missing. For several days past it has been notoriously inclined to predict fair weather. The clerk was asked in confidence to reveal to a waiting public what was in store for the morrow, and tremblingly he announced that it again said "fair." This prediction did not meet with the approval of several prominent citizens present, and in the dilemma to get a correct forecast they were appealed to for assistance. Walt Barney, who has several farms to sell, thought that it looked like ruin, or at least it ought to rain.

Others concurred so the bulletin today was decided on to read that way. And then the unexpected happened right away. The clouds rolled thicker and thicker and distant mutterings of thunder were heard and without much further ado it began to rain. Prominent citizens walked the streets in their shirt sleeves and let the gentle moisture suturate their skin to be sure that it was real. The corn crop, which had been hanging precariously in the balance was saved, the croaker who has leen saying ''I told you so" for several days took to his dismal lair and all was serene.

The rain is here and still there is more to follow. Stand up for Kearney. Miss Alice Hayward Entertains. Miss Alice Hayward gave about twenty five of her girl friends a days outing at the Industrial school Friday, August 10. A sumptuous dinner and supper was served them.

The day was spent in var ious ways, bv visiting the different, de partments of the institution and having a jolly good time, as only a party of sweet sixteen year olds can. They were taken to the city in the evening for a tally ho ride. "Mr. Lee, your leading druggist, has secured the sole sale of the famous 'VELVETINA makes velvety skin) and "GOODRICH QUALITY' toilet spe cialties and household preparations. A lady will soon call to show you these line goods in your own homes and in struct you in their uses.

Ladies every where are receiving this valuable infor mation entirely without roBt. Mr. Lee will furnish whatever you need and asks that you kindly receive the lady when she calls." Took a Gold Watch. Louie Hewitson, a character belonging nowhere in particular, was arrested last night charged with taking a watch from the person of John W. 1 hornton.

I his morning his honor, Judge Keiiiy heard the case and Hewitson was bound over to answer in district court. The testi mony was to the effect that the watch was taken from he person of Thornton while he was asleep in a side room in Dunham's saloon. New Two Step by Hobart Swan. A new march and two step by Hobart Swan, entitled "Society" and published by the Henline Music company, has just been placed on sale. The compo sition is meritorious and spirited.

The work is dedicated to Miss Belva Rees and a half tone likeness of the young lady adorns the title page, which is designed bv Jav Sinrlair. Card of Thanks. We sincerely wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness in the sad death of body Glenn Albert Johnson and we sincerely thank Rev. Mr. Ferch and the Junior League for their floral decorations.

Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

C. Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. C. Devore.

Will Have Hearing Friday. The case of C. A. Peterson, charged with selling liquor to minors has been set for a hearing in police court at two o'clock Friday afternoon. Peterson has given bond in the sum of five hundred dollars for his appearance at that time.

The charge includes selling liquor to five different minora. Good! You are just the man we want to talk to. If you had a job in some printer's hands it would be too bad to make you dissatisfied when the poor fellow is doing his best. But you haven't; so let us reason together before you begin to plan the next one. 1.

Have you been paying too much for your printing) Doubtless yon so, but HAVE YOU? How does the result compare with the outlay? By RESULT we mean LOOKS TIMELINESS SUITABILITY PRODUCTIVENESS 2. Perhaps you are paying too much. It is not hard to do this if the job has to puss through too many hands, or If you are unwilling to take the printer into your confidence, or If he is not as able as he may.le willing to give you what you need. A printer work ran only equal the product of hi me chanHcal outfit handled by ait skilful workmen a he abte to employ. This is the good old summer time, when you may be able to make a little leisure; why not let us talk with 3rou about printing in general and our printing in particular.

We want you to have the most and that your money will buy, and have equipped ourselves to give it to you. Ths Kearney Hub PRINTERS), BINDERS) AND BLANK BOOK MAKER 23 West Twentv seoond St. Either phone 124 TUESDAY. AUiUST 13. Hot Meats Cool Cooks You can have both if you are wise enough to buy such foods that only require "warming up" to order to be ready to eat.

For example: "SWEET WRINKLED" PEAS, so tender that cooking spoils them. Simply warm them. Per can 20c BLUE LABEL CORN, the very finest, tenderest sweet corn. Simply heat it thoroughly. Can 15c CURTIS SOUPS, vegetable, tomato, oxtail mock turtle, consomme, bouillon, printinier, chicken, beef, etc.

Can, 80c, 85c and 15c RED KIDNEY BEANS Set can in boiling water a few minutes ready to serve. Can Many other things "cheap" and "good" and easily prepared. Visit our store. 15c CELEBRATED SAID TO BE THE UKST. I'M UITHRH rilONR 128 Tell Us Your Troubles If your coffee don't quite suit you DON'T SCOLD YOUR WIFE It would make her cross and it is not her fault SIMPLY CALL UP 365 BOTH PHONES And order a pound can of Baker's "Barrington Hall" Brand The steel cut coffee.

Tell your neighbor the results. The Barron Grocery Co. HIAASE SON Fancy Groceries and Queensware AGENTS FOn Chase Sanborn's The Oldest Grocery Firm in the Citv Coffees and Teas 8 asks fora share 0f your patronage WHAT THEY SAY OF THE Miller Monument Co. fnpHEY HAVE OVER 1,000 JUST SUCH 1 testimonials; and the larg est stock of finished gran ite monuments west of the missouri river Rnffaln I'tMtnfllrr, Aneuat II, 1INI7. MH.I.ER MONI MICNT Krararr, Xrh.

GratlrmrBi I was as Willow Islnail today arr your nn rrrrt oar aionuneal. It la very satlafartory but most aad as aevra photographs of the moanmrat as (here are aevra, la our family, Knclosrd you will Sad raerk for SHOO. 00. I waatrd I srad you a draft bat the haaker said a check would be all rUM. Voom truly, MRS.

KATE I.KMMRR, Admlalstratrtz. Water Rate Reduction On and after August 1st, 1907, water by meter measurement will be 20 Cents Per 1000 Gallons INSTEAD OF 35 CENTS A 40 Per Cent Reduction Any consumer may have a meter. There will be no meter rent. The meters will be Free. The Water Company will own them and furnish them to any consumer.

The rate will be twenty cents per thousand gallons, subject to a minimum use of Two Dollars fifty cents per quarter, for a one half, or five eights inch meter. CITY WATER COMPANY JAMES WILSON, Superintendent.