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A TOSTLY RABBIT. History »f the Msst Expenaive Cut toetall That Ever Was i Hesrd O } ~The mowt expensive rabiit ou Tee- : ord ™ said 3 weil-Rnown river maz, re- | lates toe Neow Orirans Times Demorrst, | “lved azd is probebiy sl Evizges 3| Big sagar plastation is Jefersoz pr»‘ ish. ¥o 13z sot jokisg; lam in dead earnest. The piace [ refer tois owned by 23 oid friend of mine, and iz one of the Szesst oa the whole river. !xknt been worke? of late years almost ea- | tirsiy by I:sliaz lsbov, zod the fove-| men have Bad a good deal of trouhie n | soging with some of the racial pe-| exliarities of the bands. Amnong other things they mere excredingy fond of | wiiZ game of all Kinds and 2ad as espe- | cial sad jartiesisr Eking for rabbits. The ronssquimes wis that whenever a eotiontail would be scaved up iz the| fleid the entire gang would 4:99:!»1‘:! Boes aad dert in pursnit. ike [taliaze were gzuod sprinters and the rabbit wax generally canght, but every episods of that kind meant the loss of st Jeast bal! az Bour’s time. There were & great masy rabbits on the plastation, and these imprompts chases becamme w 0 frequent that the foremas finally real jzsd he would have to take draatic meascres 1o sop them. Aecordingly ke put all hands on notice one morning that the next man who stopped work to run after & rabbit wosid be docked 83 pay. About an hour afterward s fr+. bunsie lesped suddenly out of 2 furrow and started sevoss the fleid Instantly the cry went wp snd 2% Itelizas went gallopisg iz purssit Alter the fugitive bad, for a wonder, sscaped, and the exeitement sbated the {oreman quietly remarked that §2 apicce wonld be deducted from the pay roil Saturday night. He was as Kood as hia word, and that lone rabbit whichk they didn’t get, cost the Ital jana exactly $1.250. It wasthe last ever ehased on the plantation. When one sppears at present the swarthy labor ern look wistinl, but keep on hoeing. “YVou comt-a 100 much-s muz,” they say, | sadly.” l SAVED BY A FRENCHMAN. How t(he Prince of Wales Was Res esned from the Late Attempted Assassination. The credit for saving the life of the prince at the recent uttempt 10 asaas sinate him at Brussels, rightly belongs to M. Louis von Mol, a young Parisian law student, aays the New York Jour nal. M. Von Mol says: "1 had just alighted from the train coming from Liege, which reaches Brussels at five o'clock, when L heard that the prinee of Wales wae in the station, and I went into the earriage to see his royal high ness and bow to him. I saw aservant alight from the carriage; then, as the train was starting, I perceived a young man springing upon the footboard and holding something in his hand. Tat first thouzht that it was the servant returning; but all at once there came the report of a firearm. I sprang upon the malefactor, eanght him with one hand by the throat, and with the other disarmed him. We rolled upon the ground. As 1 picked myself up an in dividual tried to seize the revolver 1 held—in order to claim the honor of having apprehended Sipido; and an al tercation then ensued, with the result that the police came up, azal, on see ing that I held the revolver and that my hand was covered with blood from an injury I had received in my fall, at once arrested me. Fortunately, the confusion did not last long, but in the course of it I was brutally ill-treated by the police. At last, secing their mistake, they wished to apologize to me, but I refused to accept their ex cuses until the things I had lost in the scuffie — an umbrella and a pair of gloves—were returned.” MUD HEN EGGS FOR CHICAGO. Induetry Dut Little Knows a Money Produeer for Hunters of § Burean County. Greeu river “hen fruit” will soon be gin to make its appearance in Chicago. Thix s an lllinois produet of which Chi ecagoans partake without knowing what they are eating. Green river “hen fruit” is the egg of & mud hen. Mud Len is the common name of the Ameri ean coot, or Virginian rail, says a Chi cugo paper. During the month of May is the busy weason of the mud hen; likewise of the individunls who make a living robbing her nest. The hens, in large numbers, frequent the marshes of the Green and INinois rivers. They nest in swarms, on bunches of drift, and bere they are easily found by the egg hunters, who find a ready market in Chicago for all of their offerings. A Green river hunter lnst year gathered 1,000 dozen eggs in three weeks, clearing 2860 for his lnbor., The price last year netted six cents n dozen. Nearly all of the eggs are taken in Bureau county. They are coated in the same manner as the product of the barnyard fowl, and are «old to restaur ant men and confectioners. It is said to be an ensy matter for an egg hunter acquninted with the haunts and habits of the mud hen to take from %00 to 500 Jozen eggs in & single season. LZZZZiS% 2905900005095 9 SRR e & Z ' = CLOSEBROS. Co. § Are offeringiniending land purchasers advantages superior to those B % offered by any other parties selling landsin Colorado. This mayseem & % 5 . ’1 a broad statement: we will make it still broader and say than anyone 8§ & else selling land anvwhere in THE UNITED STATES. The land we offer for sale is in Prowers county. in - E the Arkansas Valley Colorado, under = Amity Canal 1 > 3 : Which has in connection with it ] 9 5 o * . The Greatest RESERVOIR System In the 3 ® : WORLD. § ‘ | : which will afford an unfailing water supply. THE FARMER'S : ‘ : NTORY tells alkabout it: it will interest you, and it is yours for the asking. : j > o 3 ® & 1 4 ‘ : Close Bros., & Co., $ $ | : % C“HAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG., CHIC AGO, ILL. S { ‘ % sesosoos T »...5 ‘ e ———————————— e et L ____‘w". R e J. L. WOOD ‘& SON . . > . —DEALERS IN— Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Doors, Window Sash, Ete. We have recently added a complete stock of Long Leaf Yellow Pine, Native Pine, Yellow Pine Mould ed Finish lumber, and a lot of building paper. tarred paper, carpet deadening felt. A carload of cedar. fence posts. For Nearly Sixty Years the Leading National i Family Newspaper for Progressive Farm | «rs and YVillagers. An old, stanch, tried and troe frier.d of the American People, from the At lantic to the Puacific, and the pioneer in every movement calcnlated to advance the interests snd increase the prosperity of the country peopie in every State in the Union. ‘ For over half a century farmers have foliowed its instructions in raising their crops, and in converting them into cash have been gnided by its market re yorte, which have Leen Natiopal authority. & If vou are interested in “Bcience and Mechanics” that department will please and instroct, “Short Stories” will entertain old and young. “Fashion Articles” }will watch the fancy of the ladies and “Huomorous Illustrations and Items” will bring sunshine to your hon-ehold. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE ix the “*People’s Paper” for the entire United States, and contains all important news of the Nation and World, Regular subscription price £1 00 per year, but we farnish 1t as a trial sab seription * With THE CHIEFTAIN One Year for %1.65. T FURNITURE STORE. MRS. BELLE HOLLIS Prop’r’s. i men | ‘ o 2 | Of Furniture and Undertaking Goods UNDERTAKER aAND PRACTICAL 'EMBALMER. HOLLY SRt L COLORADO. _' W. C. GOULD, President, B. B. BROWN' Vice President, J. 8. McCMURTRY, Cashier. ] ! y ‘ i g i gt 4 ' BANK OFi HOLLY. . S i g e sl g 1 { DIRECTORS: Short or Long Time Loans. ¥ W. C. GouLp, Buys and Sells Exchange. B. B. BROWN, Cattle Paper a Specialty. | A. N. PagrnisH, | W. M. WILEY, : l J. S, MCMURTRY * _ ! HOLLY, - '-‘- - - - - - COEORKEN). | OUR CLUBBING LIST: - : o ’. ; The following newspapers will be furnished at the : prices named in connection with the Cgu:rrux: v The Cuierrart_and l The Twice-a-week Detroit Free Press, one year, $1.75. | The Twice-a-week St. Louis Republic * * 1.75.® | The Twice-a-week Globe Democrat Suf b e 001 Denver Field.and -Farm, weekly, sBR AR ED . 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