Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1903. SEE THROUCH FUSION PLAN| Nonpartisan Judio'al Idea Intended to Keep | Republioan Voters st Home. PETTY THEFTS AT SOCIAL. FUNCTIONS r Investigating ¢ t the Child s stitute Loeated in Omaha. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct, ®.—(Special.)—The fact that the fustonists in this district en- | dorsed the republican judicial ticket, hop- | ing the absence of a contest would result | In many republicans staying away from the polls, to the end that Judge Sulllvan would | profit thereby, has not dampened the en- thusiasm of the republicans nor lessened their Interest in the campalgn. Thelr headquarters at the Lindell, in close prox- imity to the state hdfdquarters, is a busy | place and right well are the voters belng 101d of the Importance of getting out next Tuesday, | Sald &' Well kdown republican today: “It | was not because of its love for a nonparti- san judidlary that the opposition has en- dorsed’ republican candidates in some dis- | tricts and heither is It because no one | could be found who was willing to make | the race, even though it be a hopeless one. It was simply becauss the fusionists saw thdt it mo’contes. was on in the district over| dfftrict judges, that many republic- ans would remain away from the polls. the fublonists In the meantime putting their Jegders next to the proposition so | that every one of them possible would get out to.the polls and vote for Judge Sulll- van. They were willing to lose every dis- trict’ filke In the state In order to save Judge Bulitvan and they adopted a pretty #mooth Trick to help him out. The repub- lcans however are aware of all their little #chemes and in this they will certainly fall. “In all cases where the fusionists have endorsed the republican, nominees the re- publican majority has been overwhelming nd in these districts is where the repub- Means would be more liable to become apathetic. But the fusionists have no more show to get out their vote than the repub- Ncans, even if they have worked such | nice schemes. No one has been fooled by the nonpartisan business and with the close organization formed by the state com- mittee the republican vote should be got- ten out in good shape.” The work at the state headquarters is running along smoothly and all hands are busy getting closer in touch with the vot- ers out In the state and keeping that way, ‘A great organization has been bullt up and in no judicial campalgn has there been less talk and better work done. Stealing at Social Functions. Lineoln soclety just now Is in thé throes ©f a blg sensation that is worrying the upper ten not a little. It is nothing more or iess than that spmeone is doing a little petty stealing from the guests at swell functions. Who it is no one seems to know, but that it Is one of the guests several at Jeast belleve. The names of the losers are religiously withheld for the present and a still hunt is being conducted by them in hopessthat the gullty’bne may be caught. At a recent function at which most of the 400" were present one guest lost a large plume from her hat. ‘A search was made but it was not found. Other guests have lost valuables in the same manner and now the Impression s out that one of the gue has a slight attack of kleptomania. 4 ZWT‘"","“‘- it Igstitate, ' Governor Mickey of an investl tion. This time It is the Child's Home Sav- ing institute at Omaha of which E. P, Quivey is the active agent. Some time ago the governor recelved a letter from Willlam Acor of Colorado Springs charging serious misconduct on the part of the management of the home. The first letter was filed away and was shortly joined by a second. Then the governor set on foot an investiga- tion. He had Interviews late last evening with Dr. Herring and Dr. Mackay of Omaha,, directors of the institution, who came to Lincoln to uphold the Institution against the charges in the lettess. Both men asserted there was nothing wrong with the management and that they had given it their personal attention and that they both were well acquainted with Mr. Quivey. 8o far Mr. Quivey has not showed up et the governor's office in ancwer to the olarges, but he is expected most any time. Tngil he does Governor Mickey will say Mttle about the matter except that he has recelved several letters complaining of the conduct of the institution. These h made him more than ever in favor of a law that will place all private Institutions of this character under the direct management of the Btate Board of Charitles and Cor- rection and he will bend his efforts to the end that the next legislature enact such a law. Dance C " a Stir, The fact that four state house young women with their escorts and a few of thelr friends went to the senate chamber one evening last week and danced for a while, and the further fact that Gov- etnor Mickey has been quoted as being opposed to dancing, has started an anti- dancing crusade that might require the militia to suppress and may possibly re- sult In declarations fn the platforms of the two parties next year, having planks read- ing, “To dance or not to dance, that is the question.” And incidentally it has ralsed the dander of & number of state house young women and clerks that bodes ill to several country editors. The editorial that caused the in- dignation among the women was one that after commending Governor Mickey for his position stated in substance that the clerks of the state house were using the senate chamber for dancing purposes on the sly, which called forth another dec- Jaration from the governor. The dance that eaused the commotion was Indulged in by four of the women, who, with their escorts and a few friends, took advantage of the presence of a plano In the bullding left by n lodge. It was the next day that Governor Mickey gave out an anti-dance Interview, before he even knew the state house girls had thelr dance. The fact of the matter is the gov- ernor has no more to do with the senate chamber than anyone else in the bullding and he has never at any time tried to prevent dances there, and he couldn't if he wanted to. The bullding Is in the sole charge of the board of public lands and bulldings and It is this board that has the power to let the girls have thelr dances, and no one else. Governor Mickey has repeatedly sald that it was none of his business f others cared to dance and further that he did not object to any- one dancing who wished, though he does not approve of dancing. In the meantime that private dance In the senate chamber and its subsequent publication threatens to become a national incldent and Adjutant General Culver is getting the militia in shape to answer a call at a moment's notice to stop the riots that are imminent because all the state house girls were not invited. Tarn Down Map Project. ‘The State Printing board met this aft- ernoon and after letting contracts for the quarterly supply for the various depart- ments-of the state turned down the request of Labor Commissioner Bush, who wanted the contract let for the printing of an of- ficlal map to contain the countles, judicial, congressional and senatorial districts, rafl- roads and streams of the state. Mr. Bush asked for 30,000 copies. The bids ranged from $625 to $2,260, with three firms bidding. Last Notice to Delinguents. From the office of the land commissioner are being sent out this week final notices to delinquent lessees of school lands. Fore- closures will be made on these lands No- vember 10 so that they can be advertised and auctioned some time during the first of January. This year there are less de- linquents than ever before in the history of the state and Commissioner Follmer and Deputy Eaton are both working hard to the end that many of those now in arrears may come to time before the final fore- closure. No more notices will be sent out after this batch. GOVERNOR TO WORK IN FIELD Nebraska Execufive, Once & Farmer, Wants to Keep His Hand In, LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 20.—Governor Mickey today announced that he had ac- cepted an invitation to be present at the beginning of the fall threshing at the in- sane asylum farm, near Lincoln, and that he would go into the field tomorrow and help In the work of threshing the crops there. The governor was a farmer several years ago, and wants to keep his hand in. He will wear the garb of a harvest hand, and will work alongside the employes of the farm. Boy Injured’ by Horsc. YORK, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Special)—Little Pete Daytow, son of W. E. Dayton of the York Republican, with two other boys was attempting to ride a horse. The horse objected to carrying all thrée of the boys and threw them off. The other two boys recelved slight injures, but little Pete Dayton was thrown onto some brick, and lighting on his head he recelved a very hard jolt. From Saturday evening until Tuesday he was unconscious. Physi- clans in attendance think now he will re- cover.. There was no fractdre of the skull, the injury being: supposed to have caused concussion of the brain. Andrews Speaks at Dussett. BASSETT, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special.)—Hon. W. E. Andrews, auditor of the United States treasury, spoke in the court house here last night to a good eized audience. His speech embraced the money, tarift and expansion questions, and it was a mas- terly argument. His strong points were the better financial conditions which ob- tain under republican rule and the neces- sity of republicans standing firmly together this year to the end that they shall be well equipped for the battle of 19M4. His speech was well received and Mr. Andrews made many friends here. ‘Wauneta Bank Changes Hands. WAUNETA, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special)—A very important financlal transaction took place here- when the former president of the Wauneta Falls bank sold out his in- terests and good will to John Woods, a prominent cattieman of Chase county. This bank has always enjoyed the confidence of the entire community, and Is now In position to retain this confidence, and to handle the banking business of Wauneta and vielnity. F. T. Dimick will continue as cashler, and have general supervisiou over the bank. o Reavis is Campaigning. AUBURN, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Speciai.)—C. ¥. Reavis, republican judiclal candidate for this judiclal district, spoke yesterday after- noon at Brock, and at Johnson in the even- ing. At both places he had good-sized and attentive audiences. He Is certainly doing himself some good in this county. His friends say he Is lining up doubting republicans. He will spegk at Howe this afternoon and at Nemaha tonight. Many of the republican leaders of this town will attend both meetings. Ca Hunter Kills Colt, BEATRICE, Neb. (Spectal.)— Some careless hunter Is responsible for the death of a fine colt belonging to F. H. Kimberling, who resides a few miles north of the city. The animal was shot in one of the hind legs, and the veterinary sur- geon succeeded in extracting the ball, but the animal died from the effects of blood poisoning. CATARRI A COMMON COMPLAINT. Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or so of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, hnd:::., neuralgia and difficult breathing, and But when the filthy secretions and stomach, and the blood nated by the catarrhal ison, .then the sufferer I b even in this early stage is almost in- begin to drop back into the throat becomes polluted and the whole system contami- & continual o o ez whet & PSPINtoS S S A T S T e disgusting and sickeni mosesantly. 1 and commenced to after disease Catarrh is. It :E Ln uvu-‘lllnl P oot fects the kidueys and digeans. “fi stomach s well ‘as other NOFibwost Cor. 7th and s 0N, Wo. | It is a constitutional disease and as inhalin; salves, ointments, etc., are never more than palliative or hel can you ex it becomes chronic and the whole uy{um parts of the body. the beginning of Catarrh, what 8. S. 8. can was cured of the mixtures, 1, even in from such treatment when lected ? Only such a remedy as reach this obstinate, deep-seated dis- ease and purge the blood of the catarrhal poison. 8. 8. 8. purifies and builds up the diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are healed and the excessive secretion of mucus ceases when new, the diseased parts, and a S, 8. S. is guaranteed purel for Catarrh in all my permanent cure is the result. etable and harmless and a reliable rite if in meed of medical advice or i this will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs , of pra}ctical experience Pabst Blue Ribbon is the pure, healthful blend: ing of choicest hops and fin= est barley uns der scientifi= cally perfect conditions. ELMWOO0D P—EOPLE EXCITED Queer Actions of a Strange Man We- sult in Call for the Sher! PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special.) —Sheriff J. D. McBride recelved word yes- terday that the citizens of Elmwood were very much excited over the strange ac- tlons of a man who gave his name as Cald- well, and who had been staying there for about one week. It stated that Caldwell secured a team, drove out into the coun- try a short distance, dug up a box and drove back to the village. Then he went to a bank and inquired about a safety deposit vault. The banker told him he had no such place. Caldwell said he wanted to put away $30,00 for a few days. The story leaked out immediately and the cltizens began to speculate. Visions of train holdups and robberfes and the blow- ing open of a safe with dynamite and the robbery of the Commercial bank in Louls- ville, in this county, flitted before thelr vision. As requested, Sherift McBride went to Elmwood and Investigated the matter. From him it 1s learned that Caldwell is a man about 36 years of age, medium helgbt and build, with a light mustache. 8o far as known he has no relatives nor ac- quaintances In the vicinity of Elmwood and’ nothing was known of his past listory. The fellow admitted he had no money and was just fooling the people. There was no $50,000 nor any other sum of money in the box and the therift said Caldwell did not act right and he thought he was mentally unbalanced. Close Campaign in Nuckol NELSON, Neb., Oct. 29.—(Special Tele- —The republicans of Nuckolls county practically closed their campaign here to- night with a most cnthuslastic rally. The largest audience seen here for years was present at the opera house. Judge Barnes and Congressman Burkett were the speak- ers of the evening. Mr. Barnes left a good impression with the audience, and will no doubt get a good vote in this county. Con- gressman Burkett, who occupled most of the time, talked along national party lines and urged the necessity of keeping Ne- braska in the republican column. His speech was enthusiastically received, and will make votes for the ticket. He paid the candidates on the state ticket a high tribute, and the meeting throughout gave evidence that the republicans in this coun- ty are awake to the importance of this campaign, and will see to it that the voters get out to the polls. Collapses from Overwork. SCHUYLER, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special)— Teachers In the high school are working overtime and at great disadvantage this week through the illness of Miss Mercy Walker and that of the supply teacher, Miss Katherine Woods, some of them hav- ing classes during elght periods. Miss | Walker was attacked Friday with neural- gla of the heart, Induced by overwork both in school and at her home, where she has been staying alone a part of the time_because of the absence of her mother in Boston. Her condition Is very serious, there being times when great force is necessary to restrain her, from which state she relapses to a cataleptic or coma- tose condition. Her mother is en route, and Is expected Friday. Have & Great Ex ALBION, Neb., Oct. 29. pany M of the Second regiment, Natlonal Guard, returned from the ma- neuvers at Fort Riley yesterday evening, arriving here over the Northwestern about 6:30. The boys £tood the trip in fine shape, but it seems to be a debatable question with some of them as to whether it was pleasure trip. All admit, however, they had & grand experience, and one that comes to but few in times of peace. The health qf the company was excellent all of the time it was gone. P the! Are Active, SCHUYLER, Neb., Oct. 29.—(Special)— The final effor's of candidates are being made this week, and while there has been little activity heretofore, no time is being wasted now to have the last say to the electors. There has been a great deal of interest manifested In the judicial contests, and the friends of Judge Grimison are not feeling at ll sangulne of his success, and the republicans are hopeful of compassing his defeat. Attempt to Rob Bank. ST. PAUL, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special)~An attempt was made last night to rob the Elton State bank. The burglars had got- ten into the bank by breaking through the brick wall, and had blown the door off the safe, and were about ready to get at the money when discovered by the city mar- shal and other citizens. They fled without getting anything, but it was & narrow es- cape for the bank e——— Those who use “Garlands” are tne best Griends of “Garlands” Stoves and Ranges THE ANTIQUE BOOK CONCERN STILL LOOK TO THE RIVER Bome @rain Men and Rhippers Think Mis- souri Barge Line the Thing HOPE TO BREAK RAILROAD BLOCKADE Board of Trade Man Who is Watch- ing the Rate Sit. Co ments Favorably on River Plan, “A number of the big shippers and grain men are seriously considering the use of the Missouri river to relieve the congestion produced by the inabllity of the railroads to handle the frelght traffic and thelr ex- tortionate rates, and if anything can be done In this direction the shippers will be provided with a weapon with which to com- pel the raflroads to give them lower frelght ratss,” sald a Board of Trade man. “They are all pleased with President Stickney's proposition to lower the rates, but as that is yet in its infancy they see no reason why the river proposition should not come up now, and if the freight rate matter re- sults in a fight, which might last for con- siderable time, they would in the meantime be in a position to ship their grain by other routes than the railroads. They look at it in the manner that the more competition there Is the better: the business and the rates will be. Some of them are still a little dublous &s to who is going to win out in the cut rate proposition and seem to feel that the river is a reliable source to fall back on. “A proposition s under way to start a line of river barges, not big boats, but side- wheelers, to operate between Omaha and St. Louls. The persons proposing to op- erate the river service will in a short time make a written proposition to be formally considered by the transportation bureau which they expect to meet some time soon. If the proposition finds favor with the transportation bureau the matter will then be referred to the Commercial club for action in the direction of encouragement of the project. “This proposition is entirely feasible. Each barge can carry 200 tons of freight and an ordinary towboat will be able to tow four of these barges. These boats, it Is sald, can run In thirty-six inches ot water It Is proposed to run the line be- tween this city and Bt. Louis, where con- nection can be had with the river service from New Orleans, Pittsburg and other point The backers of the project assert that it fs an excellent business proposition for the consideration of the commerclal com- munity. “It was sald recently that freight can be delivered by steamer from Pittsburg in less time than it takes to get a shipment of so- called fast frelght through by rall,” con- tinued the Board of Trade man. *It might reach the city limits before the steamer got up steam at Pittsburg and yet the merchant would have the freight from the steamer unioaded and sold before he re- celved the car by rail. The general idea prevails that these boats could be sent down the river loaded with grain, and at St. Louls could again load up on the return trip with coal or merchandise from the eastern cities. 1In this manner the boats could be used in both directions.” FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Rain and Cooler in Ne braska Friday; Saturday, Fatr. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Forecast: For Nebraska, Kansas, North Dakota and South Dakota: Rain and colder Friday; Saturday, faly. For lowa: Increasing cloudiness Friday; rain and cooler Friday night and Saturday. For Illnois: Fair’in 'north, cloudy in south portion Friday; Saturday, rain and cooler. ' For Missouri: Showers Friday cooler Saturday. For Wyoming: Baturday, falr. Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBAU, OMAHA, Oct. 20.—Omaha record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: ’ 1903, 1907 1901, 1900 Maximum temperature... 68 70 79 64 Minimum temperature.... 4 42 5 40 Mean temperature b6 56 6 1] Precipitation . 0 0 0 00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this ¢ay and since March 1, 1908 Normal temperature . Excess for the day.. otal excess since March i. ormal precipitation . Deficiency for the day : Precipitation since Murch 1..../30.44 mches Excess since March 1. 2.43 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 192, 2.62 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.. 6.24 inches rain and Rain or snow Friday; 06 inch Reports from Stations at 7 P. M, d 1 ermyusdusy, *ruonw iRy “aamy CONDITION OF THR WEATEER. ~wiadwa) wni Omahc, clear Valentine, clear . North Platte, cloudy. Cheyenne, clear ... Salt Lake, partly cloudy. Rapid City, ¢ Fidasse Huron, clear ......... Williston, cloudy ... Chicago, clear St. Louls, cloudy St. Paul,’ clear.... lear’ clear . Bismarck, The prickly, irritating feeling, which woolen underwear gives, is the protest of a thousand sensitive and delicate pores. They cry, “Take it away.” Cover them with the Deimel Underwear and the go on satisfied and contented. Irrita- tion and discomfort are unknown to wearers of this' protecting and comforting underclothing. Booklet telling all about it #0d the garments way b had AtLeading Dealers Everywhers The Deimel Linen-Mesh Co. (Originators of “Linen-Mesh ). 491 Brosdway, New York, 213 and 214 Karbach Bik. Successors to The Antiqurian. o S ool tey vouls bough 2 52 | // DR. MILES’ Anti=Pain P Buickly and effectively in all cases of Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, umbago, Sea-Sickness, Car-Sickness, Irritability, Periodic, Bearing-Down and Ovarian Pains. “T have been troubled a great deal with sick headache and vomiting. The spells came on me at regular intervals. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills was recommended by a friend, and I began taking them whenever occasion required. They always cured the headache and relleved the distress in my stomach. 1 very seldom have these spells now, but when I do, it s when 1 am yery tired and nervous, but one pill always cures me. They have gaved me mich suffering, and 1 gladly recommend them."—MRS. SUSIE OGIERS, North Platte, Neb. MR M. B HAVENS, one of “our bovs," recently returned from service in the Philippines. formerly of Atkinson, Neb., but now living ‘at 1127 Olive St., St. Louls, writes: I have been a guterer from sick headachie all my life until about two jears ago. when I began using Dr Milec' Anti-Pain Pills, the first dose affording me almost instant rellef. I have never fouml anything that does the work as they do, 'Prln entirely different from other headache remedies, in that they nre not in the least depressitg. (Vhenever 1 feel that dreadful sickness coming ol I take a Pain Pill, which always wards off the attack." For many years I have been a constant sufferer from neuralgia and headache, and have never been able to receive any relief from various headache powders and capsules, until 1 tried Dr. Miles” Anti-Pain Pills ey always give me rellef, curing my headache in' fiye minutes time. They are the finest rem I! for paln that I have ever used. and I will never be withovt them."—FRED H. EWINGLEY, Cashier First National Bank, Atkinson, Neb, “1 have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for pain in my side and shoulders, and recelved t benefit from them. My husband had neuralgia in his head, ard suffered terribly. = Tha or Injected morphine, but it gaxe bim no relief. 1 then gave Nim Anti-Pain Pilis. and in a very short time he was relieved of his suffering. We think they have no equal, and are glad to testify to their merits."—MRS. MONROE JONES, David City, Neb. T naa suffered » great deal with Lendache afid have found that Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pillr always give me rel 3 ow n m tter, 4 . MRS, H. B. NBLIGH, Virginia City, Nevada. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backache, La Grippe, Pain in S!omuch; Ague Pains, Indigestion, Dizziness, Nervousness and Sleeplessness. “Bver since 1 was a little girl, I suffered with nervous headaches, and as I grew older they became more severe, and would confine me to my bed for. two and three days at a time. The pain became so savere that my head was drawn back, and my suffering was drendtal T found nothing that would help me until I commenced to use Dr. Miles' /ntl-Pain Pills, which have greatly benefited mo. For the last two years. when 1 feel one of my headaches coming I take one pill, which gives immediate relief. '{ have never been com to give up and go to bel since using them.”—MRS. GEO, SCHMELZEL, Falls City, Neb. “Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have saved me a great deal of suffering during the past two years. For years previous to this I had terrible spells of nervous and sick headache, which nothing 1 could would relieve. A friend wanted me to try Anti-Pain Pills, which I aid, and to my curprice I got aulck reifefl When [ take a silght cold. or feel headache coming ‘gu: 1'take a Pill orie to three times a day, and they invariably hely' me. . KNOTTS, Beatrice, Neb. “I use Dr. Miles' Arti-Pain Pills, and don't know how to get aiong without them, as nothing eine that 1 can find will stop sick herdache for me. Untll recently’] had spella of headache every few days, so vevere gs {0 serloudy interfore with my business. 1 found Anti-Fain Pills relleved the pain at onge, snd I now use them as a proventive with great success 3 L. J. BLOWERS, David City, Neb, “During the past five years I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for all kinds of unpleasant sensations, hendache, backache, and stoms.chache. and T wish to say It is the best remedy 1 have focnd. 1 consider them truly ‘wonderful."—HENRY C. URBANER, Sutton, Neb. “I have been subject to headaches nearly all my life, and i never found anyting ms effectlia] s Dr. Milos™ Anti-Pain Pilis. They ivariably help me and my tamily. They raflors &imost instantly and prevent attacks if taken in time.”"—8. A. BEAR, Palmer, Neb. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are sold by all druggists, 25 cents a box, under a positive guarantee that the first box will benefit or money refunded. The Genuine Dr. Miles Remedies are Never Sold at Cut Prices, The New Shgrt Line St. Paul a#d Minneapolis opened November 1st. Fast Two trains each way daily, time and superb equipment. The Electric Lighted Limited leaves Omaha at 7:55 p. m.; Council Bluffs at 8:20 p. m.; arrives at St. Paul at 6:55, Min- neapolis at 7:30 the next morning. The Day Express leaves Omaha at 7:35 a. m.; Council Bluffs at 8:00 a. m.; arrives at St. Paul at 7:38 p. m.; Minneapolis at 8:10 p. m. Connections for points North and West made in Union Depot, St. Paul. G. F. THOMAS GENERAL AGENT 313 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. OMAHA 36 Pearl St. COUNCIL BLUFFS [ R Remodeling and Repairing. i; We alter jackets and skirts, put in new linings, put on velvet collars, rebind skirts and do all kinds of pairing for ladies and gentlemen. THE cleaners and dyers of Omaha. altering and Try us. THE PANTORIUM Tel. 903 407 Bo 15th St OMAHA. We Charges Less Than Al Others DR. 3 McCREW ; SPECIALIST. | Treats all forms of DISEASES OF | MEN ONLY A Medical Bxpert 28 Years' Ezpericnce 18 Yoars in Omahs Near 30,000 Co 15 Cured | Biood Polson, Stristure, | Loss of Strength and Vital disenses “THIS LITTLE O JONI COURTRY SAUSAGE! SABES pi i exclusively from Tistle - e o A Nausnge Brruse Maple Bear vl Puge Bocks both €rown and home made. are DRUNKARDS afier ual £ for which M Given la & Bev, eals with oF | Bherm