The Signal, 1895-1-3, Page 7- Tin STGNAL': GODRI ICH. OJT', THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 104.
e Yemble-
IN 1896
��te/iag' a sew .vel b Tbdme.
TMwt blas. 1s. IM Dssarhar Ns
nips • seetassee as November. UN.
ver way teepee'. favorite emu* K..g-
It will 1. rem. se be all claim..
Zyw/ woe Y�r'�1 ,..efts lorou.o.r ea a
oe ne' lei Yuen. .bd 1 be tlem,I.4..o
may be exesouid to a•.e..e est b.o•esm ..1 1.•
Parlor in deem* to t...1 w l.o b has wart, it
Taub 1. 111.0114.
Owe serc.aro1 slum et for . ...• •
Another lead sal teee r will t. the menet
of Jess .d err. .h
rr. bf the Mew
Karik"..
(:lata Her P.. sad Neerelarr.
to Eats latthe mow popular of helm(
myg.s we writers will wv.eut the
men et the Male et ell lease. 1. the Jae wiry
Nanber will Sfpesr • profusely illustrated
�s�.r ea OMee.a.e sad landing... l.ling.. the
stet of • sasses of timbers papers.
NweMr. Africa is anaemia' more attention
/has as .a, giber slam slaat was the seat of
orb. meat velum' of 11AKI'KK'd
=num will seamen four illustrated
Sira�t�tssea bble region. sad three of Them will
the ptoses' life there. Jt taus Ha. sen
w"_fur the MAUALINi • earns of
• wring tilde& Palmas of
We sad leasers. amide. the nett
,series teem esW Masa in the January Num
her the aril chapters of a move-rm. %erel-
este, by Rin HARP Hawuise D.ue the :imp-
ost work yet attempted by this writer. Cow
�.�eqq strop stories M popular writer...i11 oon-
dLes to be a feature ot the MAUAY.INK.
grad par illeillresed Preepernee.
The Volumes of the Mee�tae begin with
the humNumber, fur Jsed l.rembrr of each
year. When no naw le menthtmed..0Menet ions
will begin with the Number current at the
thee of rooe.pt '.( order. ('loth Camel. for
Wading. Sd reale each by mail. post paid.n
itemshould be made by 1'...t dace
Money Order w Pratt. to •void chance of
1.s► -
Newspapers are .M In pope tent .drerave
prow! ieetmo,af the irons.order of harper a
Iwr.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
reg ever
HARPERS ..Par nor -aft
H/BPRRS 1Fa'RKLY t bre
RARPgarn eAuth.e. two
h4RPRPRY 1 OUNU PAOPLi,. •
Postage Free to ad sahsrribrr►s i. the United
chute& Canada and Mexico.
Addrem. HARI'KR G KRIYnLKRtl,
P. 0. Box is, N. Y. City.
Harper's Bazar.
IN I895
Is-ieeant .ad exclusive design* for Yet deer
and Indoor Tetle44.., drawn from N ultra
models by Ylvris.z and (search. are •a Im-
portant feature. These appear every week.
aeoempsatrd by minute deecr,etios* and de-
tails *r sears. triter. by K.Trt.aime IN
Foatn.r. la. weekly transcript of the latest
*tyles and e.prlrw in the mode. Cider the
bead of few ler* raahMas. plain dtreeuose
send full particulars .re gives se to gbape,
(ablate,, lrtrnmin.....d aeoe.soriee of the co.
time et well -dreamed women. elledre.••
enteldeg receives practical attention. A
fortnightly raters Merl supplement en -
ones readers to cut .rad snake tae'• own
gowal. 'the woman who takes'IAKI'[1:16
t3A%AK 1a prepared tor everyotsan
** fa
KM.. ceremo.in.i or Informal.w here beautiful
deses is requisite
an America. Serial. Deele, Warelrk'e
r..gltlee.. by Itasca H.iu•is+. Davie, a
strong novel of American lite. partly laid la
Peavylv.nta and part) 1a the far youth. will
weepy the let half of the year.
My tidy nobody. .n lotessely exciting
hovel. by 11A.rtrax YII..IT$tte. &mbar et
• Od'e Fool. ' The Greater salary.' etc.. will
begin the year.
away. end merest O.M. To this depart
MOM 141101-T iron will tuatrlbnte her charming
paper* on • What W. are Doing' in New York
swim y.
Answer. 1. torveep..dMnl.. Queen ions re.
entre the personal attention of the editor. and
are answered at the earliest peea.bls date at
ter their receipt.
head for Illsarwted rreep.e/s..
The Volumes of the 11.7A1 t.egin with the
It Number for January oteach year. When
so time is mentirmed. setseriplio.e will begin
with the Number current at the time of reeeiPt
o1 order.
Cloth ('..es for each veinme, suitable for
binding. will be sent by mail. pow -peed, on
moo* .tietmashould be made by Poet -Otos
1�aaoy pedes er Drat. to avoid chance of lose.
mer ore not to ttA ad,rrtUe-
,[test s7iss star express order of H taunt t
1flprnulam.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Tear t
HARPERS Be2AR. pt 00
HIRPRR2 V4O4Z1NK t se
H4 RPRRB WRRKL l'. i n0
BARPKRSYOUNGPR-PLR sew
Postaw Ave to all ea8ee'lbrr•e ea the United
%de.., easada, and Me.ri'e.
Address: HARPiR t BROTHSRB.
P.O. Baa Iles, N. If. City.
Harper's Weekly.
IN 1895
HAIIPKR$ wKKKLY is a ploter:il bMery
O the those. 1t peewee every Imperl..t
watt ween r. soearawysad exhimeeltrily
fa vnatrhdw sad descriptive tear et tMhfdt-
estsedsr.
The Ilssnser 1s white. dotage 11L It has
tressed the Meese Railway mid d the
(lig
I.eJa.ene War. ..dthe aneast .t
t��►►tt II wee able to tarot, ea Karo
• t1.s was Created te that 1
spumy, ere ample' of its .lout benadtses
ma Jcwx tthewetter
e 4
dWsf it
ems of war. eJe1d b
sb DeeW talt,
the all-kaewn Amerteas&n'artist. as befeee
se.sy Yearno readout
esoepsra1. wit►M'rr sutra 1.
=1
to IW1»ii'adyols!/KLY wleelve
1* every OW gumless will be
"Mk viler sad wlthN1 pnj.dles ie
end else r epeeist ara-
K tywemprtsathsrkt
pNee�sashdepart
=Was MYtd eameio
craws. w1[ .mitts. • he Amnia
features. Ora saes Warr, will Ks
tress of .�
beth
ad*
/tet Uta /011idrsesg rr.speresa
•heVedwmse et the WFawgt.e belle IMO the
tilt Mambo kir Jaasary of wh year. Whoa
s� int 34r _ her w wW iere-
wp IM Number eetrvest at the ttmS it w
ler seek Tilers, trio. far
bre
b 'welt. pe•r-laid. w
should be hide * Pashas
Osier sr Draft. to •vied ammo se
ors .et M mpg, tale oi.w't
• tat mores, wade►
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
ser uset
Ir. ...... ._..:.."
;r:::::::: 1«
ii= g.riegati iirt gtm ilia Imo
AYtwm c itmrat ms
(ileo : Mf$ Jath apl. tlglll wdlssl
IoM M .eMr
J /e vtaU .ds eek
mo4.1 sitta adidate
HEART HUNGER
1 pass it every meal*.
A Hai. humble mom.
WhIcu whose narrow wltad.weg
A few gamins dower, Mama
A 'hole lamp gl am. brishtll
I n Ice aremet .anal place,
To 1.4 glad e)e• esveanag
.a *Mamma. 'cornea foes.
Wu.rUt- •. rho I.lig bt head'. baodtip
11,1141 o'er u ol.en boob,
lb'neHno., bowed dose o'er sewn'
t•,', W Louder. dreamy took.
lanes bear her skates
Sams qualut. old fae►loaed tone
That Ottee me beak to childhood
Aud country lases to June.
A h! 1 would glue my masons
With turret. lower mad dams.
For this woe bit of Lava
My hungry heart r.lb home.
1. the world -worn rynlr,
Would give the world to be
A tort ..1 1had d.., shoots,
Tb.1 drrwtn of beaten tome!
Florence A. June*. la lata-Uellaa.
HOW IT WAS WON.
A hunting content always arouses a
high pitch of eutbnsiasm in prairie set-
tlements. Sunnyside was all aflame
with excitement over the approaching
event The school teacher longed for
the fateful Saturday to arrive, that it
might be over
Wednesday noon Frank Merlin and
George HattdH' "chow sides, ' picking
out one after another the best shut and
most eager hunters of the neighborhood.
The former named his company the
Browne, the others were the Blues.
There were 20 on a side. and they
gathered eagerly around the captains,
discussing the,chance for a big haul of
game.
"Make up the 'seal -• shouted Jesse
Fair, the tent tentuan in the school.
"and I will write out carts for yon
all
So the leaden consulted, and the next
morning the members of the two par-
ties arrived pieces of paper un which,
were indicated the nttmber of points
that each class of game shoekd count in
the summary of the day's work. It read
thin wr y
Deer 100
Antelope 100
Wolf 75
Coyote .. _ rot
Prairie Chick's 30
Dock _ 90
Jackrabbit 30
Rabbit ..... 20
Quail ►
Ftgnirrel :10
Plover 10
Prairie Dog 30
"Wish we could get a deer or two,"
spoke up George. ge. as he looked over the
lest. "It's slow work pilling up pointe
with only ten or twenty at a shot."
"If you get ten or twenty at every,
shot, you will do well enough. ' replied
one of the Blues. laughing. What is
to be the forfeitO'
"A supper at the schoolhouse. (let
sisters will get it up, and when the
-cores are counted the side making the
leap is to pay for the expense they will
De to It wall not lie touch -just the
coffee and brew' and better -but it will
make us work harder,"
••Kay," broke in Frank. coming up.
"there's one boy we didn't get -Carl
Hears. that little fellow who lives with
his mother on the claim by the creek.
you know. He's eighteen. but don't
look more than ten. He feels bad about
it, the boy. say "
•'Well. choose him then.
"1 dont want him. Heb likely t.. do
more harm than goal."
'Ill risk it.
''All right, Go and tell him he's in
theaschoolhouse.-
tgeorge entered the little frame build-
ing set lonesomely amid the level plain,
and approached a dark-haired pupil
with head bent on his arms.
"I've chose you to hunt with the
Browne, Saturday. Will you go?"
For a moment the boy did not reply
then tremblingly he looked up.
"I wanted to go so much, but I'm
afraid ill on:v hinder i can't .boot
very well...
• •Never mind, maybe you'll popover a
cottontail or jack -rabbit that will turn
the tide our way Conte on. --
Ho ('earl promised. and spent the day
following in a wild kind of ecstasy over
his good fortune.
. 'hart at six o'clock and hunt until
six in the evening," shouted George to
the members of the two garner, se they
started homeward, Friday afternoon
".Amt bring everything to the school -
hon -e." added Frank "Squire Beasley
will be judge for us, -
There was hat Unto sleep for any of
the hunters that night. The wide, level
plain*. with here and there a tree-bor-
ders"
ree-boladared week, lay before them, and a day
e�tlle blefewst.Qert that comes to prairie
'Wadi was dairying.
eek) tie appointed hour each party
we A a reedesveas. and then set out
through the fragrant morning in search
of game. The Browns started for the
uplands, the level prairies where the
close curling buffalo grass clung to un
broken sod save when the settler's plow
had turned up the cb000late•oolored
mirth.
-Well fled chicken and rabbits." said
(leprge. •'and they'll count up fast"
The Blues sought the creek bottoms
snit searcher' carefully among the deed
bashes awl sunflower clumps for trace
of minilTeI or hist of plover.
• •Well .bow the Browne Mat we
know a tiiag or two sport Mistime:
was prank's promise, nod the
• •Deas . "Meg!" .t» a[ the gtlws
party showed that he wee likely to he
• legend. by sees Ise lad amt ens et
li rollaway os bosbaek wish a load
of guise to the sobtesetass ed arias
was Wag added to kis lilt entry !sew
at ostia
rlaelstely thew wee • any d jags vulva
bewhe• meta , dr
lits eg
wrist w
fa.I....k ...dlr
Frank's younger brother, Pfd. was
wsttails for thea
'Ile easy, now...
there's something big up there!"
lipreading out their ranks until the
ravine was covered from bank to bank.
the little party moved forward Frank
led the way with utile ready fur instant
service.
Atter a sharp turn they cattle out on
circular valley etirrouuded, except at
the entrance, by high cliffs. In the
middle was oomething that made every
heart thuwu with triphammer -like
fiereen.e..-a youug deer
In an ;patent every gun was raised,
but Frank was afraid the dietanee was
tuu great and ordered a utterer approach.
Then when the animal started to race
up the hanks to the open plain, he and
three other 1111011 shots with rifled. knelt
down. and taking careful arm, lay the
handsome creatnee out un the grasp. a
rich trophy of thlepr,titcr-�
The shout they railed was heard by
so,me of the Browns. and it did not tend
to cheer thrid. They were still further
cast down when one of their party re-
turned from the schoolhouse, whence he
had taken • small load of game, with
the news that the Bluets had added a
hundred points to their more by the
bringing in of a deer.
' We bre beaten. said ¶seorge, de.
spondently. "This grass on the prairie
is so thick that without dog• we can't
find the gauze There's I..ts ..f it here if
we could only get at it."
"We might march in a True across the
prairie.- suggested one.
"There's not en..ttnh of ns
long line."
• 1 believe 1 can help you," spoke up a
timid voice from the rear of the party.
It was Carl.
"Yon""
eieorge looked in int redraw -le.
"Yea 1 was thirtkiug of a plan the
other clay, and 1 believe it will work."
The little commute gathered around
him as he spuke, and when be heal fin-
ished there was a new happiness in
every face.
•'The very thing,' declared George.
"Were forbidden dogs, but anything
else is all right Horny now, be,vs. Yt u
nearly t w, . ..'clock. "
They did hurry and the Bit.•. were
somewhat mystified by the ',ileum un
the uplands for the• next hour.
Theo had they teen able to see they
would have been surprised at the apo
lessees of two. farm teams driven by
two Brows. They would have also
noticed several of the hunters busily en-
gaged polling the etnple that held the
top wire of (.t rrr's Attber'e Feature
fence. As the barbed wire was beren-
ed one teats hitched to the end drew it
out .crone the prairie, until when it was
all down there was a length of eighty
nein of the slender iron strand reaching
off over the .eel.
The other to:ue was hitched t.. the re-
maining send. and at a signal the hun-
ters took no their stations at equal Ice
tercels on one •side of and along the
wire.
"Drive on shouted George. and the
drivers starts' the teams.
The purpose was clear. The wire. as
it dragged through the iirown i.raine
grace. swept clear„ •? game a tn•-o•e .,f
land eighty role wide. The hunters
following behind were ready to take ad-
vantage of the game driven frnw the
lowly coverts.
Here a jack -rabbit jumped nt•, startl-
ed at the queer thing that had brushed
his long. innlelike ears. "Cotton tails,"
as prairie boys call the common rale
hits. were frightened out of their limit-
ed wits. and were as likely as otherwise
to run directly toward the hnnters.
Then a flock of prairie chickens, entire-
ly unenspected as they cronch.ed low
and their brown blacks blended with
grass, flew tip. and three were added to
the Browns' score.
It was the Blues' turn to be surprised
when load after load of rabbets, chicken
and plover came in from the Brown
party. Their own pile urea slowly.
and even the deer's considerable addi-
tion could not save them if the Browns
kept up their success.
Keep it up they olid until just before
the closing hoer. and when all had
gathered about the two piles of game,
Squire Beasley looked approvingly over
his spectacles at George. and remark-
s.l -
•' Well, yon won't have to pay for the
supper to night. The Browne have two
thousand fonr hundred pointe to the
Blues two thousand one hundred and
fifty
It bad been a good natnred rivalry.
and the twoscore of hungry nimrods
that disposed of the appetizing nipper
prepared in the schoolhouse had many
a laugh over the odd experiences of the
day.
Bet the heartiest laugh of all was
when ll.orge heaped a plate high with
the choiceet dainties the board afforded,
and carrying it to Owl, who sat by him-
self st the lower end of the long table,
put it down before him.
.'Yon. aloe, woo this contest," bode
cland• while Owl blushed furiously;
and then monntlag a chair, George told
how the Browns had mads tier won-
derful score
-(earl invNasII ft,' he aid. "sad I
guess the Blass wish new treat they had
chosen him es their vide. -
"I dint knew.- r pa sd Baal, a llttb
down cast, "I am afraid a barbed wire
world amt beer worked wry well ssosq
the be and hmirea aka; the mak
bottom.'
But it le likely thee be was mere fav-
orably impressed will the cilli!.' device
than be ssears� be lsllsrad *5
Blare ase thew bens that night
eSrrying tai[ Sae "bowies ot
game with throe. time Mimed ttbsy
would fey thea was tbsrs 'vas seat
cd do theos Nth aa p
C. Y Narg1*. is Golden Mo -
he commanded.
to make a
For 20 Years
the (yrnlula foil making ac:ott's
Emulsion has been endorsed by
physicians of the whole world. No
secret about it. This is one of its
'ti .ngest ent'oriiements. But the
trungt't-,ena.ors,•:aent possible is
.11 tit iota si,eog it gives.
&airs
m
Isco
nourishes. It does more for weak
Babiesand Growing Children than
any other kind of nourishment. It
strengthens Weak Mothers and re-
stricts health to all suffering from
Emaciation and General Debility.
For Coughs. Colds. Son Throat, Bron-
chitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Blood
Diseases and Lose of Flesh.
Mena news,. BelhtNs. as On. gists- ISOs. &O.
1--
T HE
---
THE JONES CO. CALF CASE.
11 La.IN Twesly lean. and ampe.erl.1 d
all the Litigant..
Fromi the t'►tcaee Tiruc.
'I'll F. Supreme I'eurt !tas rendered its
last allealloa is the famous "Jones county
calf case." which hes &ttetned as great •
fame as the atm of "Jarndycei vs. J1rn-
dyes." The only thing left in the ease atter
it. numemw heanuge was the qursuot of
costa. I hoe 01 the given defendants, Her.
man Kellar, who died, secered • ludgtneot
against the plaintiff Johnson for coats, that
is, was relieved ot paying any costs howbeit.
The other defendants then tiled • mutton to
hest. the court apportion the costs ro they
would be cisme for but sit sevenths of them
and this was Mao appealed from the decision
of sludge Lenih•n, in the Black Hawk Urs
trict ('sort, who overruled the motion.
The Supreme Cort sustained the ruling,
and hob), that the six who were defeated in
(nether. west late Orate county to have a
leek at theme calves. which Potter had!
lastly purebaesd frau. Foreman. Beth d.
cld.d cant 'lob hail sever handled those
calves at a11, and that Potter must have'
stolen them btsueelt and thea hid to Fore-
man about them. Johnson accordingly re-
fusal t.. pay tb- note ! o i...l gives The
mote caw wee h tad twice. ea.l h Ju•..•ae.'t
rendered alae . t Juba, 11 no the ,. round I
tl at the holder w.• an a n•..e, t. p.•. cls -•r.
Ti is nota, originally sac --A. c•et .iohm•.,..
about $1,100.
"The tires mdrcanreet easiest Johneou ler
larceny was quashed oh amount of an in-
fermality. Tore wee great ex.itenetat in
the communa.y .tout the matter, and nn
waking up nae morula' tuned on
his door-, ,N
step a shroud, a rope with a hsugmao's
knot, and • threatening letter. According- I
ly
c ordtng-
ly a cheese of ;issue was taken to Cedar
county on hue notice, with shroud, rope, I D
knot, and threatening letter attached as
exhibits. The ease was tried twice there,
the tint lofty standing eleven to one for as
putted, nd the second setting hum Ire,. � WASHING ?
lohnenn, who haad started in on these OWN
• prosperous furrier, was now bankrupt is I
everythi.g but spent. Then it was that
pk
N LIG .H •
reee
OES YOUR
IFE
0 HER OWN
.)chua,n began suit against Posts'', Fore
-
I1' sbfj&es, see that
the wash is made 1:1
Clean by getting her
5l.NLIGHT'St).1P,
Which does away with t
tenors of w::.h-day.
Experience will contir.re her
it PAYS to laic this soap.
mu, and five others of the Anti Horeethtuf NEW BA.K FRY
As.oe.anno, who had been meet active nndamagesthe prosecution, claiming *10,000 damI
be -
gas
ler mahctou, prosecution. I',.I. I'restoe
the snit for Bob,Inb, with myself do.ng Jury
1
work. After several change. of venue the GO D E RI OF".
case was heally reached for trial w Renton -'
county, where the .ury stood ten (t' "re, JOHN A GREEN
Ing aisg damages. It was retried m
ed the, I
fgivi t.
t errlt t t t3 WO 1 he see
dict was est ltsideisd the_13400.
imam" change.' w I has established a new Bakery and (bn-
('Itotin county. Here 1 sed chafed to the'
d.gnity of saki" the eternise .tarehieu . ! ft'etiontry Store oft Ifauuilton-st. iu
The trial luteal three week., !*tweet. thirty i harries nits stand, a here he will keep
.oil 1•1Owitneeses Mug grease, and it a conat*ntly on sena everything in close
suited in • ter i l of $7,5J0. This verdict, line of fatal Ilse wt, l'xlc- And Pant
was set aside and the ,•hanged to �.
Hl k H k t Hen we had three of lest make•. Large Lost e•s at l` '16..
t la d successful in •11 three ap- and small Loaves at le.
-
an' we got• Y is o i .
se
se aw mon y.
ria an
were
Deals tieing taboo to the ' upnme• t'ourt sad
meearieg ordered. At the clo01 it all NO w• on : esu extortion. hut
Johnson received $1,000 asd costs. and this everything to suit the times and the
the supreme Court affirmed, at the same orke'ts of the people.
time leaner out one defendant. The only Pe P' M
point uow left
hneoo should wh ve all to ethem.ets orteririe es Goodther
you wanGood Breadand (Leap
air M;venths of them, because of the one de- Dread tesive your osiers :it the New
fendmnt being dropped out by the supreme
the action to recover damages fur malicious ('nun.
proescutien must pay all the tete, amount- " The ludameot given above we. the tint
ing to $2,366.80. Charles Wheeler, of Tip- definite result from twenty years et loom.
ton, is the only lawyer who has remained in tion. All cf the men prominently connect•
the case since it was beaus.. ed with it were prosperous at the start, bat
"It wee more than twenty -woes years bankrupt a' the close, the ao.ts alone ag-
ago,' he said, "that one Potter came to greratang 130,000. At one time and an -
Jones county from some point in Ohio. other all the lawyers in eastern Iowa were
Soon after he went to I;reen* county and engaged to the cue, and et the last hearing
made ham • horse. le the coarse of time he all but myself were either dead orttred out,
Dame back to Jones county to purcha s •lohneon booing no longe: able to pay fees.
calves and stopped over night with the now The case had its inttuen.e umiak every inter -
justly tamed Rab Johnson. Potter had eat in .lone, county. It touod i1a way 'into
.sown Bob in Ohio, and when he lett meat
morning told him the errand that had
btourht him into the country. fetter also
Authorized Johnsen to buy some calves for
him, while be went on into the eastern part
of the county to see what he could pick out
The mixt day .Iohneos went to Otto end ia-
•!aired of the merchants there for calves.
They had none, but • by-stander had four
he was anxious to sell. This bystander water. The pareses are ell Irving now rave
went by the name of Smith. and was after. Harmon Keller. and the only complain
ward known in the rase se 'the mythical Itob makes is that Keller died without his
Smith,' being an dubbed by mussel gifted knowledge and consent, or without first ob-
with • tlow of speech. His calves were in twining u ender of court, %lipping away
the oeighberho ed of sergeant's liluf, and from him, he claims, in en unseemly man -
Johnson said as he had to go to Stanwood nor. He further says that on that June
for hardware he would ride by and ses day, twenty years age, when he delivered
tive calre. to ('otter. he thought he was
performing a very ordinary bonne,* trans
action, but he hes since learned that he was
nuking history-"
religion and into politica, and it depre-iated
the value of real estate. Several times .he
p.rtles were on the point of going to war,
and went armed day and night only tor the
oe emery spark to blaze out. .lohueoo had
his home and et least one bars burned, mid
1 think some hay • id grain went the Pana i
way. Through it all .lnhneon had immor-
tallred himself as a 'stayer' of the tiro
"Accordingly Rob and his brother .oil
the mythical smith set out for the Bluffs to
get the calvethat were running out on the
commons. They could tied hat three, but
'Smith said the other would average with
them, so the tour were purchased an the
presence of Bob's brother. John. They were
to be paid for when delivered to a place
known as Hine's pasture, but the st eager
demurred. saying he would not have
thought of selling had it oot been for seed
of money that very day. Ac.•ordinalr the
sec/eery dollars were borrowed of John
and the purchase completed. The br•:ther
that moved is to Stanwood. Two or three
days later Potter returned a ith bis drove
and mot word to 1. John/moo that he was
ready for the calves. Hob found them in
the corner pasture as Mythical Smith had
agreed and turned them over to Potter, who
paid the trios agreed upon and went on hu
way rejoicing.
••About this time • neighbor of Johns
n amed Feremaa mowed tour calves, rued,
hearing that Potter had taken• drove, fol-
lowed him to Greene county. Here he
found his miming stock, or claimed to, and
asked Potter when he get them. Of course
tlo &newer wee 'ef Rob Johnson.' The two
-.ibis west together to Johnson and told him
their story. Johnsen, believing, gave his
D ote sear the value of the calves and swore
out • warmst ger Mythical Smith. It was
thea leached that no mush man had ever 'iv•
ed in the neighborhood of Sergewot's Illuff,
and the unfortunate Bob was in a quandary
what to d. Meanwhile &nratios
had been formed is the .eighbst where
mi
.Jobon and Foremen lived ... led the
North Missouri Asti-Horseth' Association
though . ithe r of the gm se before
w
httissm
.d were neebeee. 'ng out of •
lob, this patriotic body conceived the idea
that daimon had stoles the oalvoe, asd
seeding for Pottier sad Foresten, isfolmed
them they avert either join the order .nil
assist i- prosecuting him or be prosecuted
themselves. They jollied, sad .lobtason was
indicated fer Weeny of the Delves.
"About the sees time Jaws, wish his
male be MIL
Stir
sae adlsassflobes(
sok' • curt
on fa Omdri[.-a rg.e
S1JSCIIBE B01!
Itakery, ou Haluiton street.
Wedding ('ake•a m' t;prei*lty.
Ittead delixerst to all part[ of the
town.
JOHN A. GREEN.
Ziac 3Na.
The fir -t of .11•u late u1 \ew,plttxltre.
CIUAI:LHS A. 1).1\.a, i:,la.•r.
The AIJI• ru:ut I' •,-'itt:t•tn th
American 1.1.•n, th.• .Imermais
Spirit. T11......e 110::in,l sit the
time, forever.
1ea11e, b, ma/b - twat
Mall, .red what. 11 mall, wear
The VIrelit. - - al a year
THE SUNU
is the greatest Sunday Nesepaper i1
SUN
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Price 5c. a copy.
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adds•.. cal: •t 5, le. look.
People of t.:tH41) l;()a1J1(JN SEISE tr-ul.ili
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;,Teat succei.s of -
GRANBY RUBBER.
THEY WEAR LIKE IRON
Dr.LavioI ette'S The finest Remedy ie the
i
World for all Af ec-
Cures
Colds, up of tions of theThroat&
Lung,.
' .
•
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FROI LORRY 1st, 1895.
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d lout unknown /thi/e-hees. I)r1,lll'S
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up. Then why spend money c:tt'ri-
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Some people rlo, but they alwav' r.rturu t.) the .tld
reliable -
E. B. EDDY'S Matches.
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