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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUE-SDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1892, 5 . IVTV ALL FRESH, NEW GOODS BOUGHT WITHIN 1T CJ iNO rile! THE LAST 90 DAYS. 1 () OlTlOKe! The Bankrupt Sale Commencing February 8th. ,.MnJt 8tor O? BWS Udren'a 5 I DP Clll ) DTV III Yl Youths' Ovimints at Half Price. Youths', 750PaiFof PaafegteHats! Hate! Hats! Ms) Fiirpishing GoodsmWe will give you i Remember this Sale Commences on Feb. 8th and Lasts 30 Days Only, This Stock must be Closed Oijt, by order of the Court. No. 17 West Second Soffth, East or Cull en Hotel. ' ateetseettttttniai""""r'"f 9M WII nrrffff r ftrrrrwmwun IBVan Houten's Cocoa. j PLEASE READ THIS, jj 00 Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'Sil COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be I HLS.'ffi high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: ; HKU Tff '')' ' ' " " :,"".. nukes 31 1. .11 pint cups. ;J F5?s-- ;; ' therefore 90c., " 93 " " ' ; BfTTjal 1 " "V. H. Cocoa" also 90c., " 150 ' " " l! ij WWWhich is the Cheaper Drink? jj kktah. St , qrir i 03 cups of Coffee, f jBTTtfT4- - (160 " "V.H.Cocoa! I; In 1! 'A '.. Sold by every Grocer. MMWMiWftJMWMM aimt rweeeeMre0 XOWOWWIOOll Skookum Root Tain GPOLUeP. vj Grows Hair Rapidly. j i Eradicates Dandruff. f Stops Falling Hair. h Is a Preventive ofEaldnete. ,j'' Grows Hair on " ""lt-- Bald Head. 'KrwiH 5 an Eiquisite ifmM Toilet Articla iSKIm b Free from al1 if J coloring matter. (Trade fnirr registered.) Containes no Mineral orVegetable Poisoa Is an honest and mc:itoriou preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Root Hair Grower Co, NEW YORK. Po Salo by 11 Druggist. THE Popular Roiite To All POINTS EAST Only one c nge of cars from I1 tail to Kansas Mty or St, Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Freo Reclining Chair cart. Ba sure your ticket reads via fflissonri Pacific Railway H. C. TOWN SEND, G. P. & T. A., St. Loots. 8. V. DKRKAH, G. f ll'.l UlSonth Main, Salt Lake City. T CONSUMPTION. I have a p sitive remedy for the above dis-ease; by Its u.-- thousands of cases of tho worst kind and of long Mending have been cured. Indeed so strong- - is my faith in its eRicacy, tbat 1 Will Seed TWO UOTH-C- FUSE, With U VAL- - TJAJBLS TREATiSK on this disease to any sufferer w ho will seed me their Express tad V. O. address. V. A. Sloeain, M. C, 181 art ., M. 1. ColoraoSad Railway IkHHi two fast trains daily for Gienwood Sprini s, Aspen, Lead-Xijk- v vill,, l.oena Vi.la, Colorado SprinJ, Pueblo, Denver , Knnsas City, Omaha, 8t. Chicago, And all Eastern Cities. ItSiSS ftwnl Depot, Ocnfn, fit 8:7 A. M. anil 8:30 r. M. and Kin 'Iraiule Wettefn Depot, Salt Lake City, at 9:50 A. M. and 9:54 v. M. Direct Dmimton t Coiibado Springs and Dekvcr. Solid Trains feml Throutfb. Cars. H. C. BURXE I r, Qen l Agt., Salt Lakh City. 41 Weal Second Soulll. M J IBj ' . . i.i.iBJ "'N ''in 31 (.1, .nave jBJtiiii a ;r at Hotel Morgan. A. v ' nre N'jBj ssse THE LACE HOUSE EIRE. Lots of Finery Goes Up in Smoke or is Soaked in Water. U about 3' clock this morning fire brol out in the Lace House and soon communi-cated to the Schweitzer Ran-ohol- T house. The first ..larni was turned in ' the Knutsford corner and caused some d in the department getting there. W thoy arrived on the scene, however, the llanics were soon gotten under control. Between tire and water the Lace House Is completely gutted. "The stock" said a member of the firm ''this morning, Isn't worth !S cents on the dollar." The llrni chums a loss of between 40.(HKi and M, amply covered by insurance. The loss to the building is about $51)00, also covered insurance. The loss to Schweitzer & lUfltohofi about J5O0O on stock, covered by insurance The building is owned by John Groesbi and his loss will be about f2."00, also The origin of the fire is a mystery. A re-porter of The Times saw one of the in herB of the I. ace House company this morn ing, he said "I was in the store for a f minutes about 10 o'clock, there was only an ordinary fire in the stove. There is a who Is employed by the merchant-o- n Main street; and who has a key to the Lace House front door and is expected to go through the store several linn s i nch lib the reporter was not' able to tiud him, but was told he was on duty kst night." THE COURT RECORD. EXAMINATION OF JOSIE HILL ET AL BEFORE THE COMMISSIONER. The Suits Against the Klection Judges of the Fourth Grand and l'etit Juries for the Term Notes from the Various Chambers. The examinntion of Josic Hill, Lottie Miner and Richard Edwards, on a warrant charging them with the murder of Edward Callahan, is taking place before Commis-sioner Grcenman with closed doors today. The testimony although being brought out in minuter detail varies but little generally from that which has already been presented to the public. It will probably be submitted tomorrow, Election Suits. The complaints lodged by the rejected Voters of the. Fourth precinct against the re-publican and democratic judges who refused to recognize them, were all tiled in the dis-trict court this afternoon, the petitioners all asking Annaires in the sura of $3000 each. The eases promise to afford some lively liti-gation. The District Court. The February term of the district court began to grind on a more animated scale this morning. The election was over, the lawyer had returned to his professional mantle, the litigant had recovered from the heat of battle and the gods themselves turned away from the struggle to matters of graver spirit. As is usual on the opening of the term the bar was largely represented when Doe Sprague announced that he and Judge Zanc were ready for business. The first work was the empanelment of a grand jury, and the court ascertaining that So many had to he excused for cause and for the reasdn that some were absent, a special venire was ordered. The .following quaU. "S.- - tied. a 0. M. Hammond, Thos. P. Potts, Henry Wallace, O. I'. Miller, Henry Huhring, 11. llrischer, J. S. Scott. .1. S. Henderson, Thomoi Waldon, Glen Miller, Byron A. Beckstcad, Mike Klopinstiue, J. S. I. vnn, ( has. H. Brink, The following is the personnel of the petit jury drawn this morning in the third judicial court. Wm. Mayne, Thus. Powell, .111". SlllltllWoltll, Jno. L. Larson, Jno. Snell, Solomon Crown, Myron Davis, Jno. E. CeUister, David Colley ( has. E. Warr, J. A. Cunningham, F. W. Olmstead, .1. E. Buslcy, Geo, Holfinuii, ii. i.. a. Calmer, Thos. Pells, 1(. W. Barnes, Henry Dougherty, .las. 1). Criss, Seward Davis, Frank Hyatt, Jno. Lees, A. W. Krelgbanm, CO. Karnsworth, W. W. ( luff, Samuel Butterlleld, 8. F. Fenton, W. B. Andrew, Joseph Watlerson. Charge to the Grand Jury. Judge Zane this afternoon delivered his rhiirey to the grand jury, (.'. M. Hammond, foreman. After the usual preliminary, the enarge is as follows: First Thieves, robbers, burglars, house-breakers, previous grand juries have been remiss in investigating thoroughly. Second Violating the liquor laws sales without license and violation of the Sunday laws. You have no discretion in overlook, ing alleged violations of the Sunday laws; to the sale of liquor lo miuors attention is called. Third Gambling. The police lax in sup-pressing them althouu'ti knowing the exist- - b e of the houses. Gambling it under the same category as thieving and robbing. Fourth Election days: Violations of the restriction for the sule of liquors; investiga-tion to be made and if any violation yester-day occurred you must present Indictment. Repeating of votes at election must be in-vestigated, also anyone votiug without the riL'ht or any "lie intimidating Ihose who have a right. Fifth Houses of ill fame; ills said tines are Imposed and tin' houses allowed to run, which is unlawful. They should be Indicted, and those visiting them should also be indicted. Anyone on the Jury who have SCOUplet ngainst indicting the charac-ter of the eases herein enumerated wants to say so now. General instructions as to the methods of their Investigations. Court Notes. In Hie divorce case of Virginia Carrican VS. .lames M. Carrigati, the burden of whose complaint is cruelty. Judge Zane has issued an order restraining the defend ant from any disposal of his property until such time as the issue comes on for hearing. The case promises to be a very sensational one, and will be followed with lively interest by those who know the prim cipals. The calendar in the district court opened today w ith the ease of Frank Maynes vs. George II. Davis et ill. Commissioner Grcenman has his attention occupied these days with a large amount of criminal business. F. S. ( lift has tiled suit against Carlton W. Veabli and twenty live others to recover the sum of tSH on promissory nolec. THE LEGISLATURE. The Council. The council went to work at 2 o'clock as usual. A petition from Box Elder county, in re-gard to a bill of $403, referred to committee. A communication from the house an-nounced the passage of H. C. 102, in regard to the medical profession. Mr Haines was excused. A bill for an act of equalization of com-pensation of the county officers; referred to way and means committee. Third reading of the memorial bill; a vote was taken and the bill was passed. Concie file No. 32; second reading. It is a bill to repudiate the compensation of the elerKs of the district court of the territory. A claim of James W. Calhoon for tfiO for jury service was referred to the judiciary committee. The joint resolution in regard to accepting by the territory of Utah of a portion of the funds and proceeds from the sale of public lands to more complete endowment and sup-port of the colleges for the benefit of agri-cultural and mechanicals, was passed and at once referred to the house. The House. The house met after a day of rest in w hich its members, various and sundry, gave their attention to politics. Prayer by the chaplain, reading and ap-proval of the journal. Proceediugs of the day opened upon un-finished busihess, the consideration of C. F. 27, a bill relating to private corporations and increasing the number or directors from thirteen to twenty-five- . Placed on its pas-sage. Read by title and adopted. Under the order of petitions a protest was submitted against the creation of Deep Creek county. Petition by Mr. Adams, from inhabitants of Iron county, asking a Change of bouddary between Iron and Washington counties. Petition of bondsmen of J. F. Olsen, re-ferred to the committee on public accounts. Petition from W. (f. Baker et al., residents of the city of Richfield, Sevier county, to amend city charter or to relieve them from burden of city taxes. Communication from the chamber of com-merce recommending the adoption of 0. F. 27, relating to private corporations. Reports of standing committees. On education, on to H. F. 18, relatiug to change of name of Deseret Vnivcrsity, re-commending its adoption. ine same committee reported favorably on the bill relating to additional school ground. The committee on counties to whom was referred the bill relative to the right of coun-ties to borrow money reported favorably. Adopted. The committee on manufactures to whom wns referred the bill providing for inspec-tion of steam boilers etc., reported adversely. Adopted. introduction and first reading of bills. H. F. 72, by Arnett, a bill for an act pro. riding for attorneys' fees in justice courts. II. E. 73, by Arnett, a bill for the paying of wages in lawful money. II. i. No. by Montgomery, a bill to amend section of statutes relating to sure-ties and court costs. On motion of Mr. Cunningham H. F. 46" was made the special order of the day. Mr. Irvine suggested that H. F. 5 had been made the special order, a bill for an act creating the county of Deep Creek. The bill was reported back by the commit-tee on counties adversely. A minority report followed favoring its adoidion. Mr. Pierce, speaking to tho minority report urged its adoption, citing the fact that sev-eral hundred inhabitants of the proposed county were now compelled to cross a desert to reach a county court-M- r. Olsen said that all the inhabitants of that country had in support of the petition for an independent county was in mines. He desireil that this was sufficient. As for himself he did not think think there was much reliance to be placed in the mining fraternity as a population or that they were to be relied on, as their resi-dence was simply governed by tho pros-perity of the mines oil Which they were wholly dependent. Mr. Morifz urged the adoption of the mi-nority report, stating that he knew of what he wns talking when he stated that a rail-road would be constructed there upon the opening of spring. Mackay said he bad been informed that the mines were all of very low grade and denied that there was any prospect of a rail-roa-going there in the "future mar to justify the creation of an independent county of Deep Creek. There was nothing there to redeem the country declared the geologjst-stuto- ? man, and lie would then support the majority report. Mr. Irvine said ill advocacy of the minority report that the people of Deep creek bad now to travel nearly 2tH) miles to reach their county, records and hoped the legislature would give them the relief which they prayed. Mr. Arnett supported the majority report. Mr. Arnett is from a mining district. Mr. Ferry as a man of "practical knowl-edge reviewed the struggles of the miner, the hardships he had undergone in tilling the laps of this nation with gold and silver aud thought that while they were gen-erally enthusiastic in painting the future, they 'should he encouraged in their labors. With Mr. Ferry still In possession of the speaker's eye the ufternoon report closed. LATE LOCAL. The Old Folks entertainment on Thursday evening promisee' to be one of the most that have taken place in the val-le- y of the Jordan. They are making most elaborate arrangements for their guests. W. L. Ch lliuers, the expert insurance who has been ,'ookiug over the loss in the (J. K. closhifcgSU)ro fire, will take charge ... nf .!h' loss of the dilfeii at jUi,rii4ml compaaics by the lire last night. C. N. Colby of Denver in stopping at the Templeton. J. A. Wright of Ogdcu is registered at the Templeton. Paal O. Brewatcr of Cheyenne Is at the Templeton. W. A. Toaser of Spokane Falls is a guest at the Templeton. A. F. Dernfng of Ogdcn is at the Temple-ton. ft. B. Abbott of Shoshone, Idaho, is visit-i- n tlte city, ton B. Reed, editor of the itte. Mont., is at the Walker. He lias just turned from a long trip east. G. lieckingliam of San Francisco is regie-re-at the Walker. Tiios. Gibbous of Boise City is at the Tcin- - General Superintendent Eeeles of r, I nion Pacific left for a trip up north It morning. NEWS FROM RICH COUin . A Meeting at Randolph Takes stop 1. Ins; to the Formation of a Board of lirud An enthusiastic meeting of the farmer-an- d s bf Rich county was held at the county court liou.,e yesterday to di cuss the advisability! if organizing a coiuj board of trade orjsOTfl i. g iiiulii'nl protect the financial Interest of the peoph I Rich county. Several good speeches w nl made showing the urgent necessity of su hi an organization, and quite a number ,ifl schemes were advanced and debated. rl discussing the subject for nearly three ho 1 the following named persons wen' appoinl J I to uran a constitution and Win. Rex, A. W. Nebeker, J. M. Grant, G. W. Palmer and Ed. Bcnzley. The meeting then adjourned until March 5 at 12 o'clock. a move In the right direction, and If pr erly organized and carried out will work a great amount of good to the producers our county. Boar River valley is a good country and is continually improving. The i" draw hack Is the distance to market. Three years ago it was almost impossible to raise grain without being frost-bitten- , bu. last year over fifty thousand bushels of a good as irrain as was produced In L'tah was raised in Randolph alone. T his year per haps double that amonnt will be raised, 'i n, changed condition of our climate Is some thing wonderful. The spirit t)f improvement is at wor) amongst the people as to a marked extent New- - stores, comfortable dwellings, new school houses mostly built of brick, are be ing erected in the place of Hie old log hous which will shortly lie seen only as granerles and stables. What we need most of all is a rallroi running through the valley which would make this a desirable country to live in. The health of the people is excellent births are frequent, and death is almost a stranger. Randolph, Utah, Feb. 7, 1892. BmifAL ajsRncu flags. A Key to the T)iplay Ilctng Hung Up b Uncle Sinn's Weather Tho weather signal flags displayed over the board of trade building mean as follows: Number 1 White nag, six feet square, clear weather. Number 2 Blue Hug, six feet square, indi-cates rain or snow. Number 3 white and blue flag (paralle'. bars of white and blue i, six feet square, iudi eates that local rains or showers will occur, and that the rainfall will not be general. Number 4 Black triangular flag, foui fi et at the base and six feet in length, always re-fers to temperature; when placed above number 1, 2 or 3, Indicates wanner weather; when p laced below nuiu bers 1, 2, or S, indicates 'colder weather; when not displayed, the in-dication are that the temperature will re-main stationary, or that the .change in tern perature will not vary more than four de-grees from the temperature of the same hour of the preceding day from March to October inclusive, and Mt more than six degrees for the remaining mouths of the year. Number 5, while Dag, six fest square, with black square in center, indicates the approach of a sudden and decided fall in temperature. This signal is not to be displayed unless it is expected that the temperature will fall to forty-tw- degrees, or lower, and is usually irdcred at least twenty-fou- r hours in e of the Cold wave. When number 5 is displayed, number 4 is always omitted. When displayed on poles, the signals should he nrrrtnir-f.(- ti rpr.il ibiwnwsnl- when displayed from horizontal supports a small streamer should be attached to indicate the point from which the signals are to be read. INTEltl'IlETSKlON OF UISl'LAVe. No. 1, alone, indii antcs fuir weather, sta-tionary temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates rain or 6now, y temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates local rain, station, try temperature. No. 1, with No. 4 abovo it, indicates fair Weather, warmer. No. 1, with So. 4 below it, indicates fair weather colder. No. 2,with No. 4 above lt,ind:catcs warmer weather, rain or snow. No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder weather, rain or snow. No. 3, with No. 1 above it,indicates warmer weather ith local rains. No. 3, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder with local raius. No. 1, with No. 5 above it. indicates fair weather, cold wave. No. 2, with No. 5 above it, indicates wet Weather, coU wave. CLOSING OF MA1XS. At Salt Lake City Postottlce. Auf . 2. ISM. U.P.-F- c" Mall, east :00 a.m. VP. i.r.e: 11 ) its, Portlsad and Inter-mediate points 11:25 s.ia. B. O.W.-Atla- atlc Mall, east SUV) ajar U.P. Local Mail to Logan and Interme-diate point, also closed pouch for Baa Francisco :80p.av R.G.W Mail for Ogden 8:80 p.uu U.P. Mail tor Saa Francisco BtfOpjn. H.Q.W. Mall for San Francisco 11 00 p.m. R.G.W. Denver and Aspen Mall :CSp.mM CP. Prk City, Coalville and Bcho.... 2.8op.uu U. P. Frisco, Mllford slid intermediate points ."Ma.m.i D.P. Stockton and Intermediate points. liHsia, C. C. Park City, Mill Creek and local points T:00a.m4 B.U.W.-Blni;h- am Ta.a. R.U.W. Pouches Mllford, Frisco sad Provo S:0Dpi BOOKS TOR .HHU.f or HAILS 4.T BIVOT. D. Fast Mall 4 '00 am. U.P. Park City and Cache Vslley 10:45 s.m. U.P. Idsho, Montana and Oregon I Bp.m. U.P. Frisco, Milford aad point south. 6:Dp.m. V P. Stockton and Intermediate points 1:00 p.m. R.G.W. California and we.t 0a.m. K.U.W.-Pac- ific Mail 4 p.ui.. R.G.W. Pacific Express 1:00 p.m- -, R.U.W.--Bingha- 0:00 p.m, V.C. Park City and Mill Creak tiSOp.m. OFFICE souas. Money order window .'so., closes 5 'O p.m. Opening register window. 9 :00 am. Closing register window 0:LH)pja. General delivery window open 8 s.m. te :00 Mfta Stamp windows open 6 s.m. to 0:00 p.m Carriers' window, except Suaday, 0 te.. 7:00 p.m. SUN oat uouas. General delivery and stamp windows open 11 s.m. to 1:00 p.m. Carriers' window 13 to 1:00 p.m. Bours for collection of msil from the letter boxes in the business districts, Iks 10 a.m., 1:80, 4:00, 6:80 sad 9:00a.m, L Ju Brrroa. P. m. BEN BUTLER'S BOOK. General Butler's mueh-talkcd-- book has Hi. lily appeared, it repeats a great many B stories that have been discussed in years Bist, but doesn't throw much new light on Bl- - orieal events that caused a national scnj H The man who was "bottled up at a mda Hundred is hardly the one to re-- I history. Troy Timet. HI neral Benjamin F. Butler's long-ox- - lied autobiography has "dropped Horn I ' at last, and in one important I t it is a serious disappointment, there is piling in it which explains the general's Bj al'ilU) in gelling into aud out of Btitilal parties. Detroit Tribune. I jigencral inference from Ben Butler's ill 1. dial the only really and entirely U .fttorthy person who has figured In raii history the past forty years is Ben H rpiimsclf. If it were otherwise, no one B ifll .. licve it was really Ben Butler's I A I imButler ha jutl Issued book in I B n.-h- e refused two nominations M on the republican ticket. Iryftily who knows Ben 18 aware of the this assertion, lien always lakes y. rviB' -- iii sight, even to spoons. Mitme- - ( eiiAc! Butler's new book is just out. It Bt, i of himself, aim he says in v. M that li hopes to live long enough I tii fius upon it. lie will, BL s wish, for it will probably JH- assailed. Indianapolis I ' .i neral Butler's aci ount of Bji Qts the i. line f Grant, St ide almost BL.":t of extinction. min&eappolit Gen rrp Butler's book makes bin- - je m il cords of several military av heretofore been raS. d It md reproach. St. Louis Globe- - ij, HuBrr's old offenses maybe condoned Bji; ittcn a book. Such an act j. satisfies the most ln- - i'itt-bur- g Tin,.. AMUSEMENTS. "The Henrietta." Most of the theater goers of Salt Lake saw "The Henrietta" for the first time when Robson A Crane and their magnificent com party made it the f nest comedy mi the stage. They went again last night, expect-ing n treat, but they were sadly disappointed. Mr. Robson was good, as lie always is, but he had no support to speak of, and without an exceptional supporting company "Tin Henrietta" falls very flat." At Wonderland. Tomorrow night Millie Christine closes her engagement at Wonderland. The very extraordinary creature "KraO," described by learned scientists as everything uneannv w ill be on exhibition this coming Thursday! "Krao" is said to ho of Ethiopian parentage very diminutive in size, and supposed 1., be a descendant of a tribe now almost t, living in Central Africa. iiaBLime; without MsiUglne. BL le visited the Temple II morning and saw one II . the hall, the It '.instil-- etc.. - "l the I touch of Dr. Iius- - H'luBJpowcr th: man possesses ean- - BL. ! satisfactorily explained, BL il sfnest, neuralgia, Bji were cured by the jH n iiie'i'i.BA. fi toll, m. Dr. Rns- - dB r building. Free from 11 to p. bii ;n "I are given at the . . Singular Domestic IVts. London Daily Telegraph. We are bidden by our contemporary, the Spectator, to enlarge the list of our domestic pets. Cats, dogs, parrots, souirrels, ma r. pies, ravens and guinea pigs are very but they lack the charm of novelty. Whai would a lady who is getting tired of her lap. dogs say now to a nice "eurleate" an ac-tive, vivacious, pretty little fellow some leu inches long, with greenish-brow- fur, Istl briirht eyes, a short pointed nose and duiiit i paws? The American gray squirrel is aKo recommended us prettier than our own n species, and a most amusing little fellow But the palm is given to the Sooty I'hai latigist the brown opossum from Taj. mania. His fur is of the riches: dar brown, covering his prehensile tail like afur boa; his head is small, with a pink nose ai l Try Urge brown ey s and he bet a "com. pound" hand, with laws on Its fingers, and an almost human nnd clawless thumb u i the aid of which It can hold a wineglass or eat jam out of a teaspoon. The writer owned one who was the most fearless nffiVi tionatc pet ever known It bud a mania f cleanliness; it made friends with the dogl.s and would "wash" their faces for them The staircase and banisters furnished ii with a gymnasium for exercise in winter undln summer it could b" trusted anion the trees In the garden. I'nfortuttatolv tip opossum Is becoming scarce, but "neci'mcn can still be bought. That owned by the writer cost fit. Little Johnny Tells a Mtory. San Francisco Examiner. i Ine time there was a young goto wich felt butty, and there was a ole ram wich lay In the road, half a sleep, chune his cud. The goto he had been sbet up In a paster ol his life, an had never saw a ram, and he sed to his sister, the gote did, "You jetl Stan still an se me whipe thut frcek off the face of the erth." So the gote he went up before the ram an' stomp his fcets an' shuke his head real trite. fill, but the ram he dident git. up, but only jes kep a chune his cud and WOtched out be-tween his I lashes. Dime by the gote he backed of and tuke n run, an' then arose up in the air an' come down with his head on the ram's bed, w hack The gote's bed was busted, nut the ole ram he never wank an eve. Then the ole ram he smiled with his moWtb, an' sed to the hutte gote's sister. "Petri to me, miss, that kangaroo of yourn is Btitty careless where he lltes, he come g:un diisted rear making me swoller my cud.' a a) a Money lo Loan. " Ihavo money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sain J. Keuyon, ronui 30, Hooper block. |