Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 3

ANXIOUSTO PURCHASE LAND Holdersof Bokicol Lesses Applying to Oon- vert Them Into Deedsn. REV. HILLS IS ONLY OUT ON PAROLE Arrangeme; Perfected for State G. A, B. Reunion, Which te Be W Hawntings September 8. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 13.—(8pecial.)Many oc- cupunts of state school land in Nebras are anxious to transform thelr lease con tracts into sale contracts and thus become owners of the land. A large number of ap- plications for to do this have Been presented to the 'State Board of Edu- eational Lands and Funds and will be taken for consfderation at an adjotirned meet- g next Tuesday. 4 The land occupafits realize that farming or stockraising in Nebraska 1s & safe prop- tion, and hosts of those who have leased rchase the land. contract cou'd sale contract at any appraised valuation and price offered met the approval of the The legisiature of 1897, however, @nacted a law taking this privi all future fease contracts. Thoss: in force of to that time still stand good and may ®0 converted with the.approval of the The jdea of the legislature was to keep &h'hll the of the lil:: it Is conceded that more can bo real- Nh—flhl‘.l_lmhy elling. Hills Only Paroled. It was expiained in the goyernor's office today that executive clemeney' was extended Hills, the mihisterial biga- Washington county, largely be- the fact that he itted on the in his own behalt HHI - thought because the ceremony was Iy performed and In parish in which led, that 1t was tavalld, or effest. 'Hilis has been pardoned, but he enjoys n singlé. restriction that t uot go beyond the boundary lines ordinary conditions of a the bemeficlary shall con- # law-ablding manner and regulurly to his ethployer, who must turn file ‘monthly reports ‘with the gov- L. A. ‘Williams, editor of the Blair Pilot, act a8 sponsor employer for Hill . Williams . was. :nhtl. for securing s liberation and declares that he has work him £6 psrform. Hills began suit for divorce from: . his first wife several weeks in the executive office last When the thought occurred to me #ucceed Jo getting Hills tince iwon September 8, 9 until September 15, WAy fare i less than $3 prevall officials South Platte creameries, Aurora creameries and skimming station; Wj creamery, Wahoo creameries and ski Cox & Frans, York, Creamery company, Ravenna, creameries; Woodting, Omiha, retail imitation butter, Beha Bros., Lincoln, retall imitation butter; Lay & Co., Omaha, retall imitation butter, B. A. Pegler, Lincoln, wholesale vinegar; Perry, Baver & Em Omaba, imitation butter, Last Days of Assembly. Again the clouds hovered over the Ep- worth assembly, throughout the early part of the day but they exuded mothing to dls- courage or drive out the campers. Late this afternoon, however, packing commenced and things re being put in readiness for the exodus tomorrow and Friday. With the ‘final service tothbrtow even- ing at which the African boy cholr, which ined s much popularity at the assembly year, wiil give its secosd program of the Cay, the most succs L of all th worth assemblies ever held in Lineoln will be brought to a close. NORMAL SUMMER TE*H ENDS Tenth Annual Col wetment Exer- clses of Wayne Colleie Now in Progress. WAYNE, Neb., Aug. 13.-~(Special Tele- gram.)—The tenth annual commencement Tcises of the Nebraska Normal calloge in progress this week. . The first of the exercises were delivered Friday night, and consisted of an excellgnt Mbrary pro- gram. A contest between Crescent socleties resulted in the latter winning the comtest. P unday the baccalaureaté ‘services were held in the Methodist church. A long line ot students marched from: the college, the, senlors garbed In caps snd gowns, The sermon was delivered by Rev, P. Newhall White of Sloux City to an attendance of 700 people. He delivered an eloquent ser- mon in the evenin, a p was given by the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian associations, which was very interesting. On Saturday, Monday and Tuesday even- ing the exercises in conmection with the delfveries of the orations by the teachers’ class were rendered. There were twenty- #ix members of the class ‘and ‘the orations ere of & high ord Tonight scientifics will give their orations and tomorrow ' evening Prof.’ Wicker, trom Des Motines, will give his lee- ture at the Methodist church. t THOMPSON AT CHAUTAUQUA Bly at Fullerton, Signalising Populist Day. FULLERTON, Aug. 18 (Special)—The assembly opened Tuesday: evening with a grand concert by the First Nebraska Regi- mental band and the Orjole Junior band. The address of welcome was deliyered by Hon, W. F. Critchfield and the response by Presiding Elder Millard. A sermon follow- ed by Charles Cullen Smith of Cambridge, Ilinots. The assembly grounds are in better con- dition than ever before. Every train arriv- ing in the eity is loaded with people on thats waw ta the samping gronnds and mams tents have already been.taken than any previous year. The weather was jdeal and on the opening day every thing indicated enjoyable and profitable assembly. Today Is ulist day and Hon. W. H. Thompson delivered an'address on “‘Good Citigenship,” and Miss M. Bisson conducted the “Childrens’ Howr." FALL CARNIVAL AT HASTINGS City Fathers Grant Priviiéges {6 Fair Are Rateed, i HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Spectal)— At & meeoting of the Street Fair association held Monday night it was definitely set- tied that Hastings is to have a street fair this fall and the dates were fixed for Oc- tober 6 to 12. The members of the assoclation ap- peared before the and oty counell last night and prayed for the eity to grant the Street Fair assoclation thé privilege of closing First, Becond and Third strdets from 9 a. m. till 4 p. m. every day during the week of the carnival, and 'for right to collect for all concessions, for free water and for free eleotric power for {lluminating end decorating the streets. The council granted all requests. Nearly the entire amount.of. money hes been aubscribed to make ‘the ‘falr a go and the balance will raiaed this week. GENERAL BOOTH AT ASSEMBLY Addresses Large Audience at Inter- Liocoln McConnell, the the assembly, has made people attending. He I8 at on the platform and has perfect comtrol the assembly. WAR VETERANS MEET "AGAIN Southeastern Nebraska Reunion Opens at Beatrice with Splendid Prospects. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 18/~(Special Tel- egram.)—The southeastern Nebraska d s- .| drawn through Ep-|Young Men's Entertainment Club, the Philo and, with both feet into the cylinder and had the toes on onn foot ground off half way to the By prompt ascsistance he was sa from & horribl the machi death by being O wqua Has Splend SALEM, Neb, Aug. 13.—(Special)—The erowd at the Interstate Chautauqua con- tinues to grow cach day. The program to- day, an ‘nteresting ome, was as follows: Band concert, prayer and praise conducted by Prof. Boatman, class, “Health and Her- 1dity,” Mrs. Blla O'Loughlon; Women's Christian Temperance union department, young people’s normal class, class temt, bible talk, Superintendent MeConnell; lec- ture, Spillman Riggs: band concert, musieal prelude, chorus and orchestra; plano solo, Miss Jones; vocal solo, Miss Dowington lccture, Thomas MeClary; pastors’ o woman's suffragist department; Sunday school workers' congress, band comcert, musical prelude; lecture, “An Hour With a Lon Hardman; ple- tures. McKinley funeral movi Footpad N PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 18— (Special)—Anton Nitka, bartender In Thompson's saloon, appeared before Judge Archer this morning and swore out war- rants for the arrest of Sam Lindsay Harry Hickson, charging them with du turbing the peace by fighting. Nitks al leges that he closed the saloon and started for home. On Wintersteen hill some one commanded him t6 halt, and the next in- stant be recelved a stunning blow on the head. When he regained consclousn the men were gone. Yesterday was pay day for the Burlington employees and he thinks the hold-up was for the purpose of rob- bery. Hickson was recently released from the penitentiary, where he served a term for forging an order for a team upon James Sage, a liveryman of this city. Mickey an Active Campaigmer. OSCEOLA, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Spectal Tele: gram.)—The republican candidate for gov- ernor, Hon. J. H. Mickey, has been at home for the last couple of days. He brings cheering news from every part of the state for the success of the grand old party. He comes home occasionally, for he has a large correspondence and after finishing that away he goes agaln. He started again this fternoon for Diller, where he speaks on August 14, Beatrice, 16th; Union, 16th: Fullerton, 18th; Franklin, 19th, and at Wayne the 21st. Labor day he will speak at Nebraska City. : Mr. Mickey feels sure that the repub- lcans will carry the te by the largest majority they have had in the past fifteen years. Burglary at Holdrege. HOLDREDG! Neb., Aug. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—Sneak thieves entered the sec- ond hand store of Alfred Roose last night by bereing a hole through the back door and raising a lever by which the door was fastened. Jose Krasoniel also occuples the tore and carries bicycles and guns. fed away with them two new double barrel shot guns, one sin- gle barrel shot gun, ome new rifie, four new revolvers, four new watches, one old watch. The total value of articles taken was about $100. The bloodhounds from Beatrice were brought this evening and later will be put on the trall. Hopes of His Youth Realised. FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special.) =J. H. Morehead of this place has pur- chased from T. J. Chero of St. Joseph 1207 acres of land the Missouri river known as Morgan island, three miles below As- penwall, in Nemaha county for $20,000. Bighteen years ago Mr. Morehead was teaching school in that section and longed to own ne island, and at last his hopes have been realized. = The island will. be used a8 a stock farm. L Nance Teachers' Institute. FULLERTON, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special)— The Nance County Teachers’' institute con- ‘vened here yesterday morning and will con- tinue the entire week. It is in charge of County Superintendent Wood Smith. The instructors are Prof. W. L. Stephens of Beatrice, Prof. Kern of Columbus, and Miss Lucy Willlams of Norfolk. A las corps of teachers is in attendance and great interest s manifested by th Horsethieves at Oakland. OAKLAND, Neb., Aug. 13.—(Special. Jean Campbell, son of James Campbell, near Cralg, tied his team on the streets here Monday evening and when he returned he found the outfit gome. A poay and sad- dle belonging to Herman von Essen dis. appeared from the streets In the same man: mer last Friday night. No trace has been found of either team or pony. Harvard Superintendent Named. HARVARD, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Special)— At & meeting of the board of edueation on Monday evening, D. D. Miles of Blanchard, Towa, was chosen as superintendent of Har- wvard schools, at a salary of $1,000 a year. Stockmen Corral Seward. SEWARD, Neb., Aug. 13— 1 Tele- > mm-biu: m(l"fi"-fi-- At -mfimm !unhr:'h s Score o¢ o played allowed the. 16 to 4 " nice times. the Juniors by Master Marcus Adams. was ‘he oest ler, on 17. Les 9. . ble S+ Hachten, }ru ten to Miller. Time Umpire: Moore of Minden. Wahoo W from Argos. WAHOO, Neb, Aug. 13.—(8, 1 Tele- ‘Wahoo 'on“‘hom lhm gram.)— e Nebraska City Argos in one of the best played on the home diamond by the score 2:05. - second match with the first 1 ! ns s runs. 3 ish ’hrfll were all out in their first innings for 183 runs. In order to 'l:‘ must make 263 runs in their second in g3, The team won the h b, mnw wi e match by one Eny A — Three-l League. I Rock Island-Evansville i et grounds, [N port, 0. Hapids, 1; Bloow- t Rockford—Rockford, 2; Terre Haute, 1 ——— Ponca Defeats Students. WAYNE, Neb., f 13— the bl ohub Eastarn Oupitalists Ready to Buy at Ninsty Oenta on the Dollar. LOCAL STOCKHOLDERS NOW CONSIDERING Soon Fass Inte Hands of Easterners. The Omaha street rallway has not been sold to New Yorkers, no deal for a sale to take effect on September 1 has been made, no one holds an option on the stock and no offer of 92 cents on the dollar has been made for It. All of these statements, in an afternoon paper yesterday, are but it is a fact that the negotiations ale of the property, which have been under way for many months, are lfkely to succeed in the near futurd. ‘The New York banking house of J. and W. Seligman & Co., as a result of the long drawn out negotiations, has made an offer of % cents on the dollar for all or any part of the stock of the Omaba Street Rail- way company, and the local stockholders a now considering that offer, with a strong probability that it will be accepted. The Seligman firm has no option on any of the stock and it is up to each and every Individual stockhol to aceept or refect the offer, which was sent to them simul- taneously by the Sellgmans last Tueddny. Frank Murphy, president, E. W. Nash and Guy C. Barton, al stockholders in the company, are now in the eant, but it was said by their intimal business associates last night that they would likely accept the Seligman offer for their holdings. Senator Millard sald that he would be willing to part With his stock in the street rallway at 90 cehts on the dollar, and other heavy stockholders in the city ex- ressed themselves likewise. S0 there seems to be a strong probability that the property will pass from the hands of Omaha capitalists. 1 of thelr offer, and it will Ikely remain open for a reasonable length of {ime. The stockholders are expected to act Individually and the passing of the stock into the hands of the New Yorkers may drag along for some weeks. It is thought, however, that most of the stock will be transferred within a short time. Consolls Held Back. The deal for the comsolidation of the Omaha and Council Bluffs street rallway: which was outlined in The Bee of Augu: 9 and which is all but completed, will now be held in abeyance, and .if the Omahans sell their stock to the Seligm: it will be up to the mew owners to consummate the merger. Secretary W. V. Morse - of the Omaha Btreet Rallway company sald: “There is & atrong hope that the great financial house of J. & W. Seligman & Co. may become Interested in the Omaha street rallway. It does mot own a share of the stock today, neither does it hold an op- tion on a share, and so far s I know every stockholder is at liberty to do exactly what he pleases with his holdings. The Selig- mans have merely made an offer of 90 cents on the dollar for the stock. If the deal goes through it will bring eral mil- lions of eastern money to Omaha for new investments, because the Omaha men who now own practically all of the street rail- way stock are not the kind of men who are lik to let their money rust. If they sell their street railway holdings the money they recelve will be ready for other i vestments and be the gal “The house of J. & W. Seligman & Co. one of the greatest fluameial concerns In the world and it believes thoroughly in the future of Omaha; hence Ws desire to be- ‘come interested in the street rallway. If this deal is a go we will get parties inte: ested In Omaha who will help make it the leading city of the west.” Mr. Morse added that in ease the sale is made the new owners will carry out the pians of the present company for improve- ments to cost about $1,000,000, as outlined in The Bee last Saturd: News Notes . Huren. HURON, D.. Aug. 13.—(Special.)—A contract has been let for the construction of a brick bullding, on the corner of Dakota avenue and Becond street; it will be two stories high, with a frontage of 50 feet on Dakota avenue, 90 feet deep; J. E. Kelley is baving the building erected. M. C. Fosness, for several years special agent aud postofice inspector, has been assigned to duty In North and South Da. kota, having concluded his work for the postofiics department in Cuba. He will doubtless make Huron headquarters for the south state, and Fargo for the north state. Willlam Issenbut] former Huron yOuug man, now an roey at Redfield, was married a few days since at Freeport, 1ll., to Miss Margaret Arledge of that city. Catholies to Dedicate Salem Church. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 13.—(Special.) ~—September 2 has been selected as the date for the dedication of the mew St. Mary's Catholic school at Salem. It is, expected that Father Flynn of Madison, vicar general of South Dakota and st present acting bishop In the absence of Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, of this city, bishop of South Dakota, will have charge of the dedication exercises. He wili be assisted by Fathers Stecher, Rauland, Kelly and Nolan. Three sisters of St. Francis, from near Milwaukee, Wis., will also be present and will remain to arrange for the opening of the school on Sept. 8. The mew school bullding, which is three storles high, with & basement, will cost about $5,000. Government Spolls “Good Thing.” SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 13.—(Special.) —George Wilson, a farmer living in the Southern part of Brule county believed he had figured out how to get rich in a hurry, but Uncle Sam stepped in, and blocked his little game. He proposed to dispose of something Itke $12,000 worth of property, siock and real estate, after he bhad sold that many dollars’ worth of a certain fever recipe. The scheme was proving a great success, but mow the postmaster Coyle, through which office Wilson does hia business, has been nptified by the postal authorities at Washington not to receive or deliver any more mall to him In con- nection with his new enterprise. Dakota Supreme Court Decisions. PIERRE, 8. D, Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Opiuions were handed down {n'the supreme court morning by Justice Ful- ler in the following cases: State of South Dakota, defendant in error, agalnst John Halpin, plaintif in error, Brown county, afirmed; Theodore Hamm Brewing com- paay against Benjamin C. Foss et al Tur- ner county, afirmed; State of South Dako- ta deféndant in error against John Pritch- ard, plalntif in error, Yagkton county, & Srmed; City of Lead against Jacob K. Latt, et al Lawrence county, reversed. % Prospector Found Dead in Cabiu. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Aug. 13.—(Special Telegram.)—Jobn Paxton, one of the best known prospectors in the Black Hills and s mizlag Arsperty ©Of value, was found dead in his cabin near Englewood station on the line of the B. & M. this afternoon. It i3 supposed that Be died of heart diseass, of whom are heavy|Si o%eph vost guard of two companies, which has been kept on comstant duty since the troops were oalled here, was reduced to one com- pany today. General Gobin has not seat troops inte the Catawissa valley, where the farmers were being robbed of crops and poultry, and it is not likely that any will be ordered there, uniess the depredations in that dis- trict should be repeated. e Sivsnn v Don't Lose a Meal Through dyspepsia _and fndigestion. Take Eloftric Bitters. They cure stomach troubles or no pay. Only S0c. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Market! of Hogn Increases 8 with Omahs Getting s Share. CINCINNATIL, Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says: The of- forings of hogs continue comparatively small. Total western packing is 285,000, compared with 265,000 the preceding week and 420,000 last year. Since March 1 the total is 8,545,000, against 10,725,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as fol- lows: s ] BEEEAZE; 233333233 H33%E 82 ay Center. CLAY CENTER, Kas., Aug. 13.—(Special Telegram.)—A special meeting of the To- peka Presbytery was held in the First Pres- byterian church thi fternoon to accept the resignation of the Rev. L. C. Denise. Mr. Denise has been minister of the church for over five years and is ulversally es- teemed. He has accepted a call to the First Presbyterian church of New Ken- sington, Pen: and will leave here about September 1. He is well known in Omaha, where he spent his boyhood days. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Thursday and Friday is the Promise for Nebraska and Neighbors. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Weather fore- cast: For Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da- kota and Kansas—Fair Thursday and Fri- Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBAU, OMAHA, Aug. 13.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last thres years: Maximum tesperature ... Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation . e ince March D'R: t:g M- " tor. period, 1901 ielency for cor. period, 10, Reperts frem & CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. O , Cles Vaientine, North Pl Rand 418 ly, ¢ Huron, cloudy . ‘Williston, clea; Chicago, clou: 8t. Louis, part! eat Bis) ck, clear Galveston, partly cloudy . T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A WELSH. Local Forecast Official ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signaturo of SCHOOLS. HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY 0th year. The Collego—s University trained fas- uity. °German-American Consmrvaiory, [ speclalists, W H. Barber, Covcert Planist (May). Resident Professors—Gucrne, Fichtel, Kuemmel, For- rest, Roberts, Thomas Horadsy. For catalogie ad- dress JOHN 'W. MILLION, President, No. 43 College Place, Mexico, Mo. American Conserv. T s e | 28223=822 SECRETARY DOPP'S NARROW ESCAPE. Had Backache and Sleeplessness Caused by atarrh of Kidneys—Pe-ru-na Cured. B S PP Many Persons Have Ca- tarrh of the Kidneys and Don’t Know I, Raymond Dopp, Finanalal Secretary of Catholic . Mutual . Bemefit Association 42, writes from 276 Antolnete St., De- troit, Mich.: “It you had seen me three years ago and then saw me today you would not wonder that I praise Peruna. At that time I was Ppale and, emactated from what the doctors called kidney and bladder trouble. My back ached, I eould net properly digest my food, my. nights were made hideous with bad dremms, but Perune changed all this, Less than a dosen bottles made a new and well man of me, and a hundred times have 1 blesaed you for having placed before hu- manity such & blessing to the sick as Pe- runa.”—Raymend Dopp. Mrs. Fratees Matoow, Treasurer of the Minneapolls Independent Order of Good Templars, writes from 12 Sixth street, Min. neapolis, Minn., as follows: ‘‘Last winter I had considerable trouble with my kidneys brought on after a bard cold which 1 had ne. glected, One of my lodge fri who called when I was 11l told me of a Wonderful medicine called Pertna. I had no faith in it, but my husband purchased me a bottle, and asked me to try it. It brought me most satisfactory results. I wused three . bot- B L D, tles before I was completely cured, but I have had good cause to be gratetul, for ot only did my kidney trouble disappear, but my general health fmproved and I have been in good health ever since. I would not be without it for ten times its cost.”— Frances Matoon. This experience has been repeated many times. We hear of such cases nearly every day. Mre. Matoon had catarrh of the kidneys. As s00n as she took the right remedy she made a quick recovery. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna is a specific for catarrhal de- | rangoments. Address The Peruna Medi- eine Co., Columbus, Ohlo, for free book on catarrh written by Dr. 8. B. Hartman, If you do not derive prompt and satls- factory results from the use of Perun: write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he will | be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gra Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. If You Want the Best rental Building. The Bee Buiiding i» one of the only Omaha. The Bee Building is the only bullding ha In looking at offices in different bulldings, the greatest t can give an office is to say that it s It may bé In some respects, dut it can pralse the owner or a8 g0od as an office In The Bee not be in every two al ng all night snd all day Sunday elevatar service. The Bee Bulldiag furnlshes electric light and water without ade ditional cost. The Bee Bullding is kept olean, time. Keep these polnts In mind when looking for an office, those llsted below, It you are wise. List of vacant reo The Bee Ground Floor. not some uf the timfe, but all of the and you will take ome of me in Building entrance both on The v £ Per Month, AR e S, s, i, e ...,.".::m-:'xg Beventeenth street .. First Floor. SUITR A01:, There is no finer office suite in Omaha than this t on the right hand of ine great marbie stairway, an e window: street. proof vault, marl to-suit tenant room is jus a very ’dcl ble office tor. The floor space is 16xi8 feet One room is 17x19 and the ble tel-pl ardwood § upon the front entrance way of the other §xid. floors, and main s ‘on the Arst foor. for some real estate man or con- Price Third Fleor. ROOM 308: Thl: room is 2lx8 feet and is very sonveniently elevator, sign on the doo m fee Pparticularly adapted f space and is & decidedly han‘lont and windows looking out up faree DurklaE-proot a ) > W ces'ln the Sullding, 1l sy Fourth HOOM 401: 3x13 fest. This room is has's large Durglarproot vault an angd for the price furnishes first-cla located n ily seen in stepping off ai ul or some concern need! r office, having an_ent 1 4 floors and is one of the eLoloest ?d! ice. $50.08 Floor. o L to the elevator and fi-«- court. 1t d is well ventilated. a8 85 0000mmOdAtiOns ve-vesrs oo PR s17.80 Fifth Floor. This is & very large ventilated. It is ver Buliding. It coul ber of cler room, 1 2 le " OF manufacturer s Dm. or Ll div » or it will be Rhst-olote Soommots Sixth va Brm desiriog the two ::t consists of tw b -proof vault, have been hire any bustocss or prof R. C. PETERS & CO., I‘lm..‘nh faces the court and is 18x14 feet. It “'fi'fi"z""""‘“"fi‘ h office and on th 0 rooms, bo x43 feet. It vest, bu e o st G b' uiring lurge , o req t, 1 186”10 sult the Lenait : pai tion . Floor. th Each ; mn}"“““‘m.. of them has a are man may be comfortable. Mmu- Ground Floor, Bee Building There 1s nothing »6 bracing and thirst nching, when suffering from fatigue, S8 a foun T cur beer & as & foaming of think you have & new ter e ng Its Blue bnn on it e ‘o i o meke ) mas of everythin 0 make purs Every ‘home and family should be plled ‘with & case of Blue Ribbon lease exhilarating t ol fe af- rill. uct, beer: Bup- beer. BUSINESS STIMULATORS S BEE WANT ADS == SOHOOLS. Governiueni su pervimon and 4 supervisien & O MAJOR W. & & LOWE, LEAVESWORT! SELLERS, M.A., Academy 24 YEAR references on applicution. . . M., Supt., UPPER. ALTON, L. H, KANSAS,