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-3 &' . i F - V T - T nac TJK'V r" JKBOT V S- t. " " Jr ; ' . v n.(j7i .' --.,? - 3- ! f v fc 'ttiu . i -.-l I- i ) ,y KANSAS NOTES. Lawrence etiquette does not require a iman to tip his hat. One of the curiosities of Atchison is a woman who drives a delivery wagon. Mrs. Luke Herring will continue the ' publication of the Wellington Standard. There is a fall in Kansa3 of over 3,000 feet between Kanarado and Coffeyville. The nest meeting of the Degree of Honor grand lodge will be held at Em poria. Mr. "Winearden, of Anthony, has in vented a wind mill, but it doesn't pump anything stronger than water. Col. Allen Buckner, the "fighting E arson" of Kansas, has received a "D. i." from Olympia college, "Washington. It is pretty near safe to say that the Atchison Globe has more items about fishing than any other paper in the world. A Garden City man has sold 100,000 sweet potato plants this year. That is ja, good neighborhood for the colored brothers. A Kansas man stopped his paper be cause there was too much reading in it. People like to see advertisements in newspapers. Osborne county farmers, who have a prospect of harvesting fifteen bushels of wheat to the acre consider themselves in great luck. The appearance of Harry L. Pestana as a memorial orator at Oakley on Dec oration day justifies the inference that he still has designs. The Troy Chief is thirty-six years old, and Sol Miller hasn't forgetten who was the first subscriber, nor that he failed to pay his subscription. The artificial forests of Cowley county consist of 110 acres of walnut, 4 of honey locust, 299 of cottonwood, 123 of maple and 497 of other varieties. The editor of the El Dorado Republican, who is married himself, is modest enough to admit that the best dressed man m the town is a bachelor. Lawrence Journal: There is to be a balloon wedding in Leavenworth on the Fourth of July. The couple will come down when a divorce is wanted. The first thing the Kansas girls want to see at the World's fair is the univer sity student from Lawrence who has the management of 500 ice cream freezers. A man in Scott county, who was on the free coal list a few winters ago now has 9,000 bushels of wheat in a new granary which he is holding for a bigger price. Graceland cemetery at Burlington has been enclosed with an iron fence. And yet people in cemeteries never try to break out and nobody ever attempts to break in. Li the Presbyterian general assembly Kansas cast fourteen votes against Dr. Briggs to four for him. The very word "election" has a great fascination for the Kansas people. J. Ralph Burton is in favor of the Sunday opening of the World's fair. A man who weais the kind of clothes that Burton buys wants to show them off seven days in the week. A Kansas editor has discovered that farmers are always good leaders and thinkers. And, by the way, John F. Willits pioves that the converse of this proposition is equally true. A Sherman county farmer sold his wheat for $1 an acre and the rain fell on .his fields the next day. There is one ein which the Lord always punishes, and that is unbelief in Kansas. Ben Tunnel, a Santa Fe engineer, has been awarded a verdict for $7,000 dam ages for injuries received. The case was tried the second time at Dodge City, and the plaintiff received the verdict each time. The Kansas State Normal will turn out 100 new teachers this year, who will disseminate the Italian "a" throughout the state and carry the polish of Em poria mannerisms to the remotest sec tions of the commonwealth. f Kansas has a school for every 186 peo ple. In Illinois the proportion is one school to 300, in Ohio the same, in Penn sylvania one to 400 and in Massachu setts one to 600. Everybody will dis cover from these figuies why the people of Kansas are so smart. Topeka Capital; The New York Hab erdasher, which is authority, says of fashions this year that "it is bad form ior men to wear diamonds, bejeweled lockets and charms, diamond rings and diamond pins." Kansas farmers will be right in style this season. J. W. Ady, United States district at torney for Kansas, has announced his intention of resigning as soon as he can straighten un some cases he now has on .hand. He isn't going to wait to be bounced, even if his commission does cnot expire until next January. A Chicago paper speaking of Thomas Brower Peacock, of Topeka, who deliv ered the ode at the women's newspaper congress in Chicago the other day, said that "he was a thin nervous looking man, and did not lift his eyes from his poem while reading it, and it may have been very good, no one heard it and 3mows.." The Burlington Republican is persuad ed that it would be cheaper for the resi dents of that city to condemn and kill rthe town cows and pay their owners for .them than to keep up the lawns and re pair the fences which, the animals de stroy and break down. Editor Smith is so radical on this question that he won't .drink milk or eat butter. I. O. O. F, Election of Officers. Wa-Keeney lodge 3STo. 304 I. 0, 0. F. held its semi-annual election last Wed " nesday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term : F. S. Diebold, N. G. ; W. G. Marshall, V.G.; G.W.Cross, secretary; W. E. Saum, treasurer; Edward Chalk, con ductor; O. A. Cortright, warden; L. Schmitt, R. S. N. G.; W. H. Dorns, L-. S. N. G. ; John Cha'rvat, R. S. V. G. ; W. W. Gibson, L. S. V. G.; W. J. Lawson, inside guardian ; Theo. Court ney, chaplain. o Wanted. A good quarter section of school land. Must be well watered and near school. Any one, who will show me such a quar ter, will be suitably rewarded provid ing I make settlement on the land. W. B. ROBINfaON, Wa-Keeney, Kanjag. SILVER CKEEK HAPPENINGS: Silver Ckeek, May 30f 1893. A good rain visited this section today. Charles "Wheeler is breaking pod this week. E. Burns has thirty-five acres of corn planted. Jack Buchanan has gone to work for "W. P. King. Prank Webster caught five coyotes the other day. Riverside township is plowing and burning fire guards. Planting corn is the order of the day in this neighborhood. Several of the neighbors went to Ellis to attend Decoration Day servioes. Alva Harris and his sisters were visit ing Mr. Burn's family the first of the week. H. Fidler and Charles Goble passed by on their way to Charles Hobbick's on a cow trade. It was reported by a man from Glen coe that the hail fell one foot deep in and about Ellis, Monday, on the level. R. H. Burns and F. Snodgrass dug out five coons last Friday, and Monday R. R. and Alva Harris caught nine more coons, and it was not a very good day for coons either. A stray bunch of cattle from Mr. An derson's herd destroyed about seventy five bushels of corn for David Porter the other day. Shobty. GLENCOE GLEANINGS. Glencoe, May 30, 1893. A lively hail storm yesterday but no rain. Jacob Furbeck was worse again Sun day. Bruce Furbeck has changed hired men. Henry Schouse is working for Frank Furbeck. The aution at Ellis Saturday was well attended. E. M. Orton has been repairing his house lately. Charlie and Will appear to find some attraction in Ellis. Mr. Balcomb, of Ogallah township, was in Ellis Saturday. A good rain with quite a wind storm and a little hail to-day. Jack Nicholson and family went to the World's fair last eek. The mill at Ellis has been standing still for over a week. Cause no wheat on hand to run with. Some parties kept very late hours Sunday night a week ago from the noise they made passing around. Granger. MIDWAY SCRAPS. Midway, May 30, 1893. Cool and dry. R. Shivers, of Clay county, father of Mrs, George Miller, is paying them a visit and looking at the country. Mr. and Mrs. Force, C. F. Hawkes and son Ed. and Clyde McKnight at tended church at Collyer last Sabbath. A brother and sister of A. B. and M. P. Redmond arrived Sunday from Solo mon City on a visit during school vaca tion. Mr. Harry Reed went west last week to Wallace and was married to Miss Clara Bundy at the residence of the bride's parents. The happy couple ar rived at Collyer on the Friday evening train. They have the good wishes of all. Rev. J. W. Hickman delivered a most excellent sermon last Sabbath to quite a large audience. It was to be a Me morial sermon, but for some reason bat little reference was made to the war and, consequently, many were disappointed, yet it was good. Jack. STRAWS FROM WILLO OX. Willcox, May 31, 1893. Windy weather with clouds but no rain. W. B. Cypher's have received their new organ. Mr. Webb's family have moved to the Hacker place for the summer. A. J. Gullett and Jeff Settles hauling feed to the hub Monday. were Mr. and Mrs. Tillotson, of Ness City, were visiting in the neighborhood last week. Several of the Willcox people attend ed Memorial services at Wa-Keeney Tuesday. Miss Minnie Chapman has returned from Enterprise, where she has been at tending college. H. J. Cuzan, who taught our school the past winter, has returned to his home in Missouri. R. Sr Thomas and family went to the Allman school house to a baptizing Sunday. There were fifteen persons baptized. B. B. Money to Loan. I have some money to loan for an eastern party on real estate. Will give borrower the privilege of payment at anv time. Lee Monroe. k How to economize time 9 and money so as to see the World's Fair to beet advantage, is a question that may have puzzled you. Avoid mistakes by petting posted in advance. Perhaps the illustrated folder just issued by Santa Fe Boute is -what you need. It contains views of the World's Fair Buildings, accurate map of Chicago, and other information of value to sight seers. Address GK T. Nicholson, Q. P. &T. SANTA FE A., A.T. &S. F. B.B., Topeka, Kas., and ask for free copy. ROUTE. - I FREE Pamphlets describix& the re sources of KANSAS, ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA, NEW MEXICO ana CALIFORNIA may be had by addressing G. T. Nickolsou, G, P. & T. A.. A., T. & S. F. B, &, Topeka, Kansas, jtentton this paper. The Spread of Disease Germs. In a recent discourse upon the gTowth and spread of disease germs a some what finnicky and facetious individual remarked: "Bacteria and bacilli seem to do a flourishing business. Germs are found in everything' nowadays. Somebody applies a microscope to a two dollar bill and finds it just palpi tating with animalcules and positively reeking with disease germs. Then a roll of butter is examined and it re veals millions of bacteria. The mi croscopic mischief-makers live in fresh meat that comes from the butchers, and we are told that our carpets and cloth ing are nothing but microbe traps. What is there that is free from the in fection? Nothing apparently. We are growing fa on bacilli; we are carrying microbe ranches around with us every where we go, and our homes are crowded with ptomaines and bacteria. I wish somebody knew where there was an anti-baciltus, microbeless restaur ant, that I might go to it and enjoy an unpolluted and inanimate square meal, just once before I die." Notwithstanding the lightness of the above remarks there is much of truth in them. There is hardly an article of mechandise nowadays but what bears disease germs of some kind, and the wonder is that infectious diseases are not more common than they are. The Chinese Expulsion Act. Action has been brought in New York against three Chinamen to test the constitutionality of the Geary law compelling Chinamen to register. These three unfortunates represent as many different phases of the law. One of them had never applied for a cer tificate, and one had no certificate, but could bring a valid reason for failure to procure one. The third, having been arrested, was taken on a writ of habeas corpus before a United States judge. The judge dismissed the writ and remanded the prisoner. By means of these three phases of the law's oper ations it is hoped to secure a decision upon the merits of the case. The matter -will be viewed with interest as involving questions of importance in our relation to foreign nations. Men are getting more effeminate than they used to be in many ways. The man who wore a flower in the but tonhole of his coat a few years ago was looked upon as either a dude or a botanist, but to-day dozens of men are to be found in every hotel corridor with more or less prominent bouton- meres, and from the way florists' win dows are arranged it is quite evident a large share of their receipts comes from what they call "buttonholes." From an asthetic point of view the practice is a pleasant one and is generally liked, but it is also somewhat of an in dication of what ten years ago would have been regarded as dudishness. . A YOU2TG woman of Berwick, Pa'., is the victim of the widely circulated canard that by collecting one million canceled stamps one can get five hun dred dollars. She gathered the re quired number in about three years' time, after having made herself a nuisance to everybody about her. When she failed to find the purchaser with the five hundred dollars she grew mel ancholy and it is feared that she will lose her mind. A citizen of Hatboro, Pa., died re cently and his will, which has been probated, is an odd one. He provided that should he die by an accident all his real estate and a ten thousand-dol-iar accident insurance policy should be given to the Baptist church. As his death was not accidental, and due to an ordinary cause, the church lost a handsome bequest and his relatives profited accordingly. President Watebbubt, of the de funct cordage combine, ate his break fast a few mornings ago the possessor of a fortune estimated at three million dollars. At night his .millions were swept away, and he was penniless. It was the most sudden reverse of fortune, perhaps, ever recorded in this country. A curious will is to be placed on rec ord in Louisville. It was written by a young woman who recently committed suicide by taking poison. In the last agonies of death she had scrawled her parting injunction to her friends in this world on the pillow with a dull pencil. This pillow case is to be regu larly recorded and filed. Besides the usefulness as a peaceful settlement of a particular international dispute and as an example to the civil ized world for the treatment of similar matters in the future, it should be noted that the Behring sea tribunal is adding valuable information to the world's stock of natural history. The Gould family has arranged plans for a memorial Presbyterian church for the late Jay Gould. The church, which will have seating capac ity for three hundred persons, will be built this season at Boxbury, Delaware county, Mr. Gould's birthplace. The editor of a Florida paperre marks: "The unknown but amiable ass who sent us a present of a pair of second-hand ear muffs is hereby in formed that we shall never need them, either in this world or the world to come.' Sixteen American cities have over two hundred thousand population. Of these Cleland has the largest popular tion of foreign-born inhabitants; Waghr Ington the smallest. World's Fair Bates. Chicago and return $30 00 St. Louis and return 22 00 Tickets good for thirty days return ing:. E. )k. Lewis, Agent, TJ. P. K. K. Co. Bureau of Information. "The Burlington" has recently estab lished in a convenient quarter of its ele gant and commodious passenger station, at Chicago, an office designed to afford travelers information on the thousand and one things they need to know, with regard to routes, rates, connections and accommodations. It has been placed in charge of an experienced man, supplied with all railway guides, maps and time tables, and is known as the "Bureau of Information." It is a place to which all travellers may apply for information and receive a full and correct answer. This is the only office of the kind west of the sea-board cities, and it cannot but prove a help and convenience to the traveling public. All trains of the "Burlington" enter and de part from this station, and the intelligent and valuable service of the Bureau may be enjoyed by all patrons of this line. A special pamphlet will be issued by the "Burlington" in the near future, giv ing accurate information as to "How to get to the World's fair grounds;" "How to secure rooms and board at the various hotels, boarding and lodging honses." Trustworthy agents will be at the C, B. & Q. depot in Chicago, to impart all information to visitors. Arrangements will probably be made by which some trains wi'l be run direct to the World's Fair grounds without change or delay. Everybody Will Want a Copy. The Topeka Capital Company will publish, at the close of the legislative ses sion, a pamphlet of over 100 pages, giving Major Hudson s letters to Governor Lew el ling. Also a chronological history of all important events, day by day, in the house and senate; decision in Gunn case in supreme court in full, revised by Judge Horton, dissenting opinion of Jus tice Allen in full; decision of Judge Hazen in case against state treasnrer; testimony on cross-examination of Lup fer and Ben Rich, per official court rec ords; vote on candidates for governor in 1893; roster of senate and house, subordi nate officers, standing committees; all state boards appointed; officers and members of State Historical Society, State Board of Agriculture; Republican State Central Committee, etc., etc. This will make the most useful political hand book ever published in Kansas. Sent postage paid for 25 cents; five copies for SI. Address. Topeka Capital Company, Topeka. Kansas. PUBLICATION NOTICE. Summons for service on non-resident defendants. First published June 3. 1893. The State of Kansas: To Axel Wiklund, John Boun quist and Rounquist his wife, whose first name is t" plaintiff unknown, greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued with L. H. Perkins, trustee, as co-defendants by W. D. Hart, plaint'ff. This summons is to require you to answer the petition filed by the said plaintiff in the clerk's of fice of the Trego district court, in the state of- Kansas, on or before the 16th day of July, 1893, or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment rendered for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, executed the first day of October, 1886, by the said xel Wiklund on the following lands and tene ments situated in the county of Trego, and de scribed as follows: The northeast quarter of section eighteen (18), township fourteen f 14) south, range twenty-two (22) west of the 6th P. M , and containing one hundred and sixty (160 acres more or les to secure the payment of the sum of six hundred dollars ($600) with interest at the rate of twelv e per cent, per an num, and recorded in the office of register of deeds of said county, in Vol 4, at page 417, and the prayer of slid petition is that the defendants and each of them, be forever barred and foreclosed of all inter est, right, title, lien and equity of redemption, in, to or on said land, and that the said land may be sold according to law without appraisement, and the proceeds brought into court and applied to the payment of. 1st, the taxes due and payable on cnid premises; 2nd, the costs and accruing costs of this action; 3rd. the claim of the plaintiff with the accruing interest thereon; 4th, the claim of the de fendants as their interests muy appear; and for such other and further relief as may bo just and equitable. Witness my hand and tlw seal of said court at my office in the city of Wa-Keeney, in said county of Trego, this 29th day of May, A. D. 1893. seal. A. W. NUTZ, Clerk. ByG. W. Ckos, Deputy. Barker & French & S. R. Cowick, Attorneys for Plaintiff. pUBLLCATlON NOTICE. Summons for service on non-resident defendants. First published June 3, 1893. The state of Kansas to Thompson Coch ran and Eliza Cochran his wife, W. W. Miller, Annie llent and Alma Kent, her husband ; greeting : You are hereby notified that you have been sued with G. W. E. 'Griffith, trustee, as co-defendant by Garwood H. Attwood, plaintiff. This summons is to require you to require you to answer the petition filed by the said plaintiff in the clerk's office of the Trego district court in the state of Kansas, on or before the 16th day of July, 1893, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, exe cuted the first day of September, 1888, by the said Thompson Cochran and Eliza Cochran on the following lands and tenements, situated in said county of Trego, and described as follows : The northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22), township twelve (12), range twenty- four (24) west of the 6th p. m., and containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres more or less to secure the payment of the sum of five hundred dollars, with interest at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of said county, in Vol. 10, at page 151, and the prayer of said petition is that the said defendants Thompson Cochran and Eliza Cochran, and each of them, and all persons claiming under them, be foiever barred and foreclosed of all interest, right, title, lien or equity of redemption in, to or upon said lands and tenements, and that said lands and tenements be sold, according to law, without appraisement, and the proceeds of said sale be brought into court and be applied to the payment of. 1st, the taxes due and payable on said premises; 2nd, the costs and accruing costs of this action ; 3rd, the claim of the plaintiff with all the accruing interest thereon ; 4th2 the claim of the defendants, as their interests may appear, and for such other and further relief in the premises as may be just J lawful and equitable. Witness my hand and seal of said court at my office in this city of Wa Keeneyjin the county of Trego, this 29th day of May, A. D. 1893. seal. A. W. NUTZ, Clerk. By G. W. Cnoss, Deputy. Barker & French & Cowick, Attorneys for Plaintiff. MajflH UJTAOQUAIHTED WITH THB GBOGEAPHT OP THE COUWTBY. WILL OBTASr MUCH VALUABLE HfFORJCATIOS FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE GHIGIGO, BOCK ISL1HD & PAGSFIG RAILWAY, Including1 main lines, branches and extensions East and West of th Missouri River. The Direct Boute to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Bock Island, in ILLINOIS Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA Cameron, St. Joseph, and Kansas City, in MISSOURI Omaha, Fairbury , and Nelson, in NEBRASKA Atchison, Leav enworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Doc&9 City, Caldwell, in KANSAS Kingfisher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRI TORY Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best facilities of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest and southwest of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNBFBCENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of eouipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Re clining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing: Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or addess ST. JOHN, General XuLBggr. MOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, I May 16, 1893. f No. 8891 Notice Is hereby given tbnt the following named settlor hns filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that Bald proof will bo made before the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on July 3, 1893, viz: Frank Halbleib, Homestead Application No. 1981, for the south east quarter of section 34, township 15 south, range 21, west of Jbe 6th P. M., Kansas. He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, lz: Theodore Powell, of Brownell, Kansas; Frank Edwards, Josiah R. Tunnoll, Caleb Ferris; all of McCracken, Kansas. 5 20 6t Lee Monboz, Register. vrOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, KansaB, " Q g May 6, 1893. J x Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her Intention to mike final proof iu support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before tho register and receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on June 17, 1893, viz: Mary O'Neil, Homestead Application No. 13562, for the south east quarter of section 18, township 13 south, range 25 west. 6th P. M. Kansas. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Stewart, John H. Briggs, Andrew J. John son, John D. Briggs; all of Collyer, KaLsas. 5 13 tit Lee Monboe, Register. SEND twelve cents in postage stamps to 39 Cor coran Building, Washington, 1). Cand you will receive four copies of Kate Field's Washington, containing matter of special interest. Give name and address, and say where you saw this advertise ment. PATENTS. FOR PROTECTION, NOT FOR ORHflRFNT. Write DDBOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys. Inventive Age Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. ANTI-NICOTINE A sure, harmless and reliable cure for the TOBACCO HABIT. Pleasant to take. No bad after effects. $1 per box of 60 tablets. 6 for $5. Sent direct by LOOMIS DRUG Co. "Waupaca, Wisconsin. Box A. WE WANT to act as our agent. We famish an expensive outfit and all you need free. It costs nothing to try the business. We will treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both sexas of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time. Anv one any where can earn a great deal of money. 3Iany have made Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class of people in the world are making so much money without capital as those at work for ua. Business pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than anv other offered to agents. You have a clear field, with no competition. We equip yoa with everything, and supply printed directions for beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring more money than, will any other business. Im prove your prospects ! Why not? You can do so easily and surely at work forns. Reasonable industry only necessary for absolute success. Pamphlet circular giving every particular is seat free to all." Delay not in sending for it. GEORGE STIXSOX Sc CO., Box No. 4Sf Portland, M . YOU "&W ' dfa wMm wMm M L MAM JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO, 17 Ij. Gen'J Ticket Paw Ifftofc 6U1 HXW 1893 FL9W33 8I2D 07TXL , ffiW FLOWER SEEDS Varieties, FREE I AnUnparalleled Offer fey Vld.EstablUhcd and KeU able PublUMflB lies act Tux Ladim' World U Urn M pige, 80-column HJatrird fim zine for lullo and tht family cirtM. 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