North Carolina Newspapers

4 library VOL XXIII W Cati Monta. CONCORD, N. C, SATURDAY. AUGUST 3. 1912. Single Copy. Five Cents. JfQ 33 to t V IBM 11 DISCUSSED BT AECHITECT AXD ,1 AT.TtTTRMTTT LAST HIOHT, ' Mr. Gatlin of the Southerm pare for .the Pirpose of Discussing Plans ' Tor ifew -Station Former " Plana Not Satisfactory la That Proposed Station It Inadequate For Concord. . Ko Action Taken. .."; f Mr. T. H. Qattin, ehief architect of the Southern, Railway, was here last night and conferred with the Mayor and Board of Aldermen in regard to the proposed .passenger station for Cojieord.. -:; ? . Abont a year ago the railroad made plans for a depot for this eity.When the plans were seen by the eitisens here there were a number of objec tions made to them. The ehief com ' plaint was as to the size. Objections were also made as to material used, in the construction of the depot. A request was also made for a tided and a cement walk leading out to Corbin street. - Mr. Getliu came here last night for the purpose of explaining the plans and reaching an agreement with the city fathers. . He explained that the kind of brick that the plans called for were tire kind the road was using in all of its new buildings and that with stone trimmings they made a most attractive appearance. - Mr. Gatlin stated that as to the flooring the road could not afford to put in a different floor other than the kind the plans specified on a building of this kind. He also stated that the road could not build a shed in front of the station and- along the track, stating that the shed would -cost a consider able amount and the revenue from the passenger service here would not justify the increased expenditure. the old station will be., removed next to the freight station and will . ..: - - bo used as freight offices. The pres- - ent offices will be converted into ad- ditional store space, - - No definite agreement was reached between Mr. Gatlin and the board. . that the new station could be com' pleted within four months provided , the work was started at an early -. date. . ' -- : It is not known just what steps the board will take. . There is no doubt about the fact that the proposed sta tion, according to the. plans, is inad equate for Concord. .But the question is can the road be required to build one that is. ' ' . .. 1 m The board has not yet taken action on the matter and it is not likely that it will until it is thoroughly investi gated. Mayor Wagoner is taking a deep interest in the affair and is mak ing an effort to get the very best station he can for the city. Theboard will likely take the matter up at its next meeting, when it will be gone over in detail. :, - - COITHTT TEACSEES' INSTITUTE Tt Be Hell at Central School Aodi- torluni fining August L I The Coneord-Cabarrus Teachers In stitute will be bald at the Central graded school hero for two weeks, beginning August 1, at 10 o'clock. Prof. A. Sr Webb and Prof C. K: Bo ger.have issued the following" letter to all the teachers of the county. The same requirements also apply to all those who Intend becoming teachers daring the coming school year. The letter follows: : ' . "The State law requires all teach ers in the pubhe schools and graded schools of the State to attend either a summer shool or an institute every two years; "this institute will be conducted by Superintendent B. J. Tight, of Asheville, Superintendent W. S. Snipes, of FayetteVille, - - and , Miss Mary Lewis Harris, principal of the primary department of the Concord graded school. "'It is absolutely-necessary, that the teachers have with them the fol lowing books: In the primary depart men Dodge's Primary- Geography, Hyde's Book.l. In the Grammar School Department Milne's Book 2, Fourth Language Reader, Our Repub lic, the newly adopted United States History, Dodge's Geography, Book 2, and Essentials of English.. The teach erg of High School subjects should bring their text books. "Every teacher should have a copy of McMurray's 'How to Study,' as a lesson will be assigned and recited in this text evefy day. "On Friday, August 23, at lu.SU a joint meeting of teachers and com mitteemen will be held. We believe we have secured the very best talent in the State to con duct the institute in the interest of the teachers. We nope that you will FEWS ro&EOABT TO - J THE COMTKQ WEEK. Washington, D. O, Aog. 3. There promises to oe more aoing in .in field of politics during, the coming week than at any time since the ad journment of, the Baltimore conven tion, rim on the political calendar will be the third party national con vention which is to assemble in) Chi cago MondijV- With the convention's nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for President the selection of his running mat on (he Progressive ticket and the entries will close in the grand presilential sweepstakes. Governor. Woodrow. Wilson will re ceive formal notice that hfe is the Democratic candidate for President on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when the fifty-two mem bers' of the notification committee, with Ollie James, permanent chair man of the Baltimore convention, at its head, will gather at Sea Girt and breaT the news to biml Then Gov ernor Wilson will make his "key note'-- speech. ' HI iti m 11 r I..u. .4 10 ADMITTED AT. DISTRICT AT- - TORNET'S OFFICE TODAY. Will Su-Ttnder If Promised Immuni ty From Third Degree. Are Still Hunted By Detectives. Hotel Pro prietor to 8m For 1100,00 Dam age for Arranging Murder in -Front of Hotel. 1 New York, Aug. 3. The city was atnaied today over the admission at the district attorney's .1 office that Louis Shiemol, who is retained by the two men under arrest' for the ac tual murder of Herman Rosenthal. I the gambler, is negotiating for the gage in a state primary Tuesday tor the selection of candidates for gover nor and other State officers, members of the. judiciary, representatives in congress, members of the legislature and county officers. The parties also will express their preferences for United States Senator to succeed Charles Curtis, whose terra will ex pire next March. Senator Curtis is a candidate for. re-election and is opposed on the Republican side by Governor Stubbs, who is making his fight on a progressive platform. Whether Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, is to have another term will be settled in the general primaries in that State Tuesday. The opposing Democratic candidate is for mer Governor, Charles N, Haskell. secure tl.e books before the institute wputweans are contesnng lor begins and that we shall have the eena-orswp. . hearty co-operation of every teacher Chief mterest in the Missouri pn- in the county. Invite your friends s to be4.held Tday nters in t v, rwi.iw the Democratic contest for the guber- uruio v nnfiPB natorial nomination, in which the All parties in Kansas are to en- surrenter of two fugitives from just ice, -uyp me Blood, and Lefty Louis," while swarms of detectives are hunting them. Spiegel told the assistant district attorney that the two men will sur render if guaranteed immunity from the third degree. ' George Considine announces that he will sue the gamblers for $100,000 damages for "'arranging the murder in front of his hotel." 'A. S. WEBB,' MURDER IN CHARLOTTE. Men Quarrel Over Well of Water and . One Shoots the Other Fatally. Charlotte. Aug. 2. James H. Da vis who was shot Wednesday morning for governor and "other State otlicers by Wade H. Bailey, a well known cit- to be voted for in November. Uen of the Atherton Mill section of The Democrats Of Colorado will leading candidates are former Con gressman William S. Cowherd - and Attorney General Elliott W. Major. Indiana Republicans will hold their State convention in Indianapolis Tuesday for the adoption of a plat form and the selection of candidates Mrs. Grace is Acquitted. Atlanta, Ga.. Auk. 2. Mrs. Daisv Opie Grace was declared not guilty ol trying 10 Kiu ner nwoand, by a jury here at 5 o'clock this evenins. Mrs. Grace, wealthy and -well known in her former homo in Philadelphia ana uere, was on tne Verge of col lapse when the 12 men "Who had de cided her fate filed into the court room. When the verdiflt was an announced she simply 'owed her head. . f!4 A few minutes after she had been freed she was handed a telegram say mg her blind son was ? very ill in Philadelphia and it is understood she will leave. for his bedside late tonight. Immediately after' the verdict was given women struggled frantically to reach the place where-Mrs. Grace sat only to. be forced back; by officers The jurymen remainded in their dac es even after they had been discharg- eharlottedied eiar ejweft hosDital last nisrht and now Bailevl bio Tuesday to select the names of Mrs. Orace arose and was assisted to - . . .- r .... - . .. i ,4i a l fanes the Charee of murder. Bad feel- candidates to cro On the ballots in tlie J" '" """ " irisr is said to have existed between State primary next month. P"""" "S" vl- aunuauuu, s si- liumc- iaiV U1IIUH1J IltAU 1UU1UU, I - ' fhe two men for some time, resulting Events of the week in other lands '"""y m grasped t be hand of each from Himn nvrr i mil of water will includn thftx celehration of the .l tn men- Mri' rOB was es fused by both. Wednesday morning Krupp centennial at Essen, which is "?rtea om tl1e courtroom th two met in the street and Bailevl to be attended bv Emperor William; """ took Davis to task for certain re- the dedication? of the "Danish-Ameri- marks-alleged to have been made. lean National Fark, in the province According to Bailey's story Davis of Jutland, Denmark, the celebration then attacked him, beating him over in Rome of the ninth anniversary or. the head with his fists. Bailey, who the coronation of Pope Pius A.; the Madam Eldon. Madam Eldon bears testimony from some of the leading people pf the principal American cities. Among on armed seeing Unit' he was be-f seventeenth Inlernational Concrress of ?oa aone l tni8 &y inir overpowered, drew his eun. and Medicine, which is to be held in Lon- ?.lIla -woman were xne reconcu a- . . n . .r .Ti fll I i ii i i?... .J? .1. . shot Davis three times, plead self-defense. V . THE NORFOLK SOUTHERN. Revenues Have Increased 60 Per ; Cent In Five Years. Wall Street Journal. Vr Resignation of E. T, Lamb as pres- ' ident and general manager of the Norfolk Southern Railway Company, to become operating head of the At- ' lanta, Birmingham Atlantic Kail . road Company, takes effect August X. Mr. Lamb, it is stated, will represent . the receivers of the latter company and willAave a free hand w its man agement .with the entire support' of all interests. It is expected thathe , will be made president of the reorgan ized eompany.;S.r'-:?7;v'",'K:'Vi,; ) Mr. Lamb's yalediotory year on the ; Norfolk Southernhas been an excep tionally prosperous one. uross earn ings for. the twelve;4 months tended June 30, last,' amounted to $3,281,241, an increase of $328,000, or 11 X per 'cent. Gross corporate income" for the year was f lao.ouu as against $Mia, 000 in lUll, an increase of approvi- mately 4 per cent. The balance avail able for fixed chargetwas more than twice the amount .required' and, per- ' miitea. oi a surplus ior ine -.. biock eoual to) 3.8 per cent, or the $16,000, . 000 outstanding-. Dividends at ' the ; rate of 2 per eent. have been paid since February 1, 1911. - . 1 Gross earnings in the current year just closed show an increase of $lr 101.269. or 50.6 per eent over the fis cal year 1908 and total net income shows an increase -oi asuiAJ, 227J ber eent. :" . James M Barr, who reorganited the Norfolk Southern following the, . receivership of the old Norfolk ft . Southern Railway Company is e: peetod to succeed Mr. Lamb as pres ident.4 Recently new interests have gone on the board and an aggressive programme for extension and devel opment will be mapped out. With ; the new lines recently purchased and others to be constructed, the Norfolk v Southern is expected soon to become '. an important competitor in the pied mont territory, pntil recently served - Dy ine oeanoara &ir uino uu duuui- ' ern Railway !.': Miss Manr Rauseuj left this morn- " ing for Blowing Rock, w her she will , iren4 several weks. .-'.' I Bailey will 1 don, and the celebcaiion of the open ing of the great railway across tuo Andes,vfrem.9frica to La Paz. Purchases 27,000 Acres of North Car- Among the important conventions i; olina LaiuLv of the week will be the meeting or the Charlotte. An."- 2. Frederick T. supreme lodge of the Knights of Py- Gatea. ehairman of the General Edu- thias in Denver, the Southern Merch- tation Board, an advisor of John D. ants' Convention in Afranta, the an- Rockefeller m philanthropie nd otn- nuai convention oi uib -obuiuuo iui r nndnrtakimra. and.oersonal reore- Abstinence Union of America, at No- sentativef the oil magnate in many tre Dame, Ind.; the meeting of the; - MEADOWS THE MASTER. Holds , High Point Scoreless. Win ston and Pearson Hit Homer. " Meadows came forth from the game with High Point yesterday with an othershut out to his credit, making five out of the seven games he has twirled for Concord. The game only went seven innings. High Point call ed it then by atrreement in order to catch a train. They took their turn at the bat in the eighth, but this is counted out and the game goes back to seventh even iunings. Meadoms' stellar work on the slab was the feature. Coupled with this was the stick work of Winston and Pearson. Winston cracked out a hom er and two singles out of four times up and Pearson garnered a homer and double, both timely. Toting s hit ting was also a feature hut his work at first was .miserable. "Rube" How ard, from Mebane. an ex-leaguer, was on the mound for High Point and served just about what the Cincos de sired, judging from the vicious man ner in which they connected. Mead ows whiffed fifteen and allowed four hits. First Inning. Loman went, Pear son to Patterson and Meadows and Winston took care of Sensenback and Bowdcn. Roberts ballooned to right. West was safe on Yount's bobble, the latter tried to hand the crowd some one-handed stuff. West was caught between first and second and John son fanned. Second Inning. Yount singled. Welsch sacrificed. Jones out, to Pat terson. Fesperman fanned. Winston singled. Patterson popped to first. Pearson hit a homer over left field fence, sending Winston in also. Moose and Dusenl cry failed to connect. Third Inning. Meadows started things by picking up a handful of dirt and then proceeded to fan the side, taking Honeycutt. Howard and I.oman in order. Meadoms fanned. Roberts was out third to first. West wns sale on Bow den's bobble. JohnMin expired third to first tourui inning. tienseniwck was out to Patterson. Bowden strolled. Yount singled. Moose smothered Welch's rap. Meadows fanned Jones amid the shouts from the stands- Winston opened the inning most ap propriately . from a .local ' standpoint by rattling' the -corn stalks just across the right field f eee wfth a home run IISIIOI !(t II! VIRGINIA NEGRESS j TO BE ELECTROCUTED, t un iims in History or state That ' A Woman la to Be Executed. ' Governor is Urged to Commute Sentence. Richmond, Ya.. Aug . Virginia I ' " -, '' ' Christian, a aixteen-year-old negress.joN ACCOUNT OF BANKS REFUS- " w rr wicu jur murtier. i ills m III Hi the first time in history of Virginia' the a woman lias been executed. ' Governor Mann, it is believed todav. will decide against further respite for the girl. ho murdered her em ployer. Mrs. Ida ISeloit. of Hampton. Va., under particularly attroeinus -ir-rumstanees. Death in the chair was I originally set for August . A few I days before thedate, the governor, granted a respite until August l(i. The , governor is urged to commute sent-1 ence to life imprisonment. ! DXO INFORMATION. TO RESTRAIN THE "NEWSPAPER TRUST.' Will Not Submit Detailed Statement Congress Has No Authority to ..Compell Them. Resolution Giving Congress Power Tied Up in Sen ate. Washington, Aug. 3. The House "money trust" investigating eommit- ! tee has today practically abandoned the plan of compelling banks to sub- uiit detailed statements of financial 1 conditions in connection with the probe. Banks .were requested to furn- Judge Landis Asked For Order. , ""'""'at'on. several complying, Petition Alleges Violation of Sher- Zt e.?i A , T . , t iiat congress had no authority to man Law. I compell them to divulge business se- Cbicago, Aug. ;i. I'nited Slates 1 erets. A resolution irrantin? nower District Attorney today appeared 1 is tied up in Senate. before I'nited Stales Judge Landis and requested a restraining order j YOUNG MAN IS BADL7 HURT. against "Itoiler Plate Newspaper Trust," defenibuitsetaoinshrdletaoin Trust." The defendants are the Cen tral West Publishing Company., the Western Newspaper I'nion and the American Press Association. The gov ernment petitions alleges that the de fendants are operating in restraint hnnnM- Mitarnriuwi nan ourehased Pacific Hishmay Association in San 27,000 acres of land in Richmond and Francisco, the annual Convention of Scotland counties, this State, at a ng- tne national Association oi urgun ure approximating a quarter of a mil- ists, at Ocean GroveN. J., and the liori" dollars, and will turn farmer, annual meeting of the 'Canadian Mcd . Mr. Gates made a flying trip to ical Association at Edmonton. North Carolina more than a week ago. r . Escorted by H. A. Page, Jr., agent for jf0i Township Sunday School Con- U. L. Uore, ot Wilmington, tne own-i . Tenti0n er of the land, he made an automo-1 J- a'rL - bile trip over a part of the tract.- VT " Lu"uw X V 1'U take it," he told Page, after No. 12 township will be held on to th hasty examination. "My check morrow afternoon and night m the will be ready when the papers artf ?ud.1,t.onumPf 1 raded. 8cho. ened '-- ouuaing. ine aiiernoon eessiou wm A large area of the tract wlu 'be convene at 3 o'clock sharp and will eared and planted) in peach, pear nsist of the reports of the work and grapes, and other fruits and ber-. a.unn8 3?" BV "e secretary, f . 7 . .... ... I -t.-i AiHtniflaa BMrl flixv IMOai. ries, while mueh of it will be cuitivat- UI" 'TT"? ".t edJtt eottonrcorn and other staple Mt.-; All mil be invited to partici crops A part of the tract will be Pf discussion of the interests set aside and developed as a colonu- of the work brought out by. these re- The former owner of the land paid apoointed to report the names Of 1 an acre for it ten years ago, after of&ot to be elected for the coming lumbermen had cut it over, and whenjyeV w" e presenteu ai iue . The jneetinsr in the afternoon will be opened by devotional exercises, led tions of several married couples, who were possible yiefms of the divorce court. 'She has brought about en gagements desirable, as well -as pre vented engagements and marriage which would have brought about broken hearts, v Madam Eldon wrll heal your mind as well as give you spiritual comfort and advice. Therefore it behooves you to avail yourself of this rare op portunity during the few days she will remain in' the city. v You may never have another chance. She will be pleased to entertain any day or ev ening from 10 a. m to 10 p. m. Stewart Williams Collides With Dr. Gunter Near Charlotte. Charlotte, Aug. 2. Stewart Wil--liatns' motor cycle adu Dr. H. K. (iiinter's six-cylinder automobile col lided near Charlotte last night about 7:.'i0 and the result is that Williams of trade, in violating the Sherman an-! 's seriously, probably fatally, injur- ti-trust law. ed and both machines are badly torn up. Mr. Bostick Fisher Victim of a Ser-! Williams is a young man about 18 ions Accident. ; years old and was here from KcAden- -Mr. Bostick Fisher, of No. 3 town- vll'e to attend the baseball game. ship, suffered a very painful acei- He was on his way back home when the was lision occurred. Ur. Uunter in cuopaiiy with a party of la- dent vesterdav. Mr. Fisher walked up to the team his father was driv ing to a mowing machine and in some way struck one of the horses. The team jumped forward and the mow ing machine blade struck Mr. Fisher on his right leg, cutting a bad gash which extended to the bone. His in- posed to have lost control of his in juries are such that he is confined to ': t r cycle, for Dr. Gunter, it is said,. his home but his physician states .turned his car to the right, giving that it is probable that he can be out 1 Williams sufficient room to pass and in a tew davs. It is hkelv, however, las he uul so, Williams pulled bis ma- oies ( inning rrom their home in ai feny to Oiarlotte, It is said that Williams was riding at a rate of 25 miles an hour and Dr. Gunter's car was going about 13. Willans is sup- that he will be compelled to use crutches for some time. today -that District Attorney Whit man has complete statement of gam bling operations of city alliance of underworld. Identity of witness care fully hidden, but statements have been verified and found to be accurate. music iroul me grHimsiami. riowara tightened up and fanned Patterson, Pearson and Moose in order. Fifth Inning. Honeycutt singled but Meadows put the Indian sign on the next three, fanning Jesperman, Howard and Loman. Dusenbery and Meadows both whiffed. Robert's was safe on Yount's error. West lined to Loman. Sixth Inning. Here is where the spectators were on edge. Sensen back was easy, going out the ' fatal route, Johnson to Patterson. West hobled Rowden 's tap. Young forced Bowden. Welsch and Jones walked and the' bases were full. Meadows was equal to the occasion, however, ana ranneu resperman. Johnson fanned. Winston smashed his third hit through the box. Pat terson was safe On Jones' error. Pear- doubled, scoring Winston. Pat chine to the left and hit the auto- -- mobile; - v v- -t - Mrs. Grace to Visit Her Blind Son. ""AHarrtn, -Angwrt-"- -M rs t Djuey Opie Grace is preparing to leave here permanently for Philadelphia to see her blind son, who is seven years old, who is unaware ot his mother s ar rest, trial and acquittal. Advices from Newnan, Ua., stated that the wound ed man, is worse. M ust Go! the soil was considered practically worthless. - Since experts have dis covered bow to cultivate the san Wilson Visits National Chairman, Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 3. Mystery today surrounds the visit ; Governor Wilson will 'make tonight to New York. Gov. Wilson insists that he is the only person to see National Chair man McCombs and discuss campaign plans. The Governor declined to ex- plain'why it was necessary that he go to see the manager instead of the manager coming to him. Uncle Sam's Soldiers Exchange Shots With Mexicans : El Paso, Texas, Aug. 3.Mexican rebels and United States soldiers, ex changed shots across the border late last night, east of El Paso. American homes were struck by bulIeU. It is not known whether or not any casual ties occurred as neither side was able to see the other. soil, it has been found ,to yiell asy Rev..Mr.j Simpson of the A. R. large as any in the country, although heavy fertilisation is required.-. Ready For Third Party Bhdw. . rhiiiaiM Til : A nn Q&t1.waa linn. tie and bUte about the Progressive jrcises by Rev, W.M, RobbiM, of the P. church and closed with an address by Profc'G, F. McAllister, the presi dent of the county convention. The evening session will convene at 8 o'clock, opened, with devotional ex headquarters at, the Congress Hotel wen nui juinoam cnuren ana ilne today. This afternoon announcement adJ?of the evemn wUi ?! RVl was made-of the completion of all ar- A- Wauchope, pastor of McKinnon rangements for the convention that will assemble, Monday to nominate presided over by Mr. Jas. C. Fink, Theodore Roosevelt for President and township president, v- J ; select his running mate on the third . " "r earnestly aesirea mat every . . . . Y . .... 1 . U 1 9 ik. mt-m will Kv Mneaoanrait party ticket. Mfcny visitors are ar- w ki T. nvtpg in wwn anenu ine gamer-j r-- -------- ;n i. har. thr minUii4 delegation from each, also that to be ad great rush for ticketa the u wn? ai;intere8ted in musie take Coliseum, which are selling at irom h" - " "i-'-' $10 to $20 each.. The attendance of ho 'reise Mr. R. P. Benson, be- press representatives promises to be ,nK "l ine piano liillv aa atvh aa at the Republican l ;s ! ' " ' " and Demoeratio national conventions. The second quarterly meeting of . i ' v - I the Rowan county division of the Mra. CharleoEjuterdaT and ehil- Farmers V Educational and Co-opera- dren, li'tUe Misses-Eay and Bisabeth 'JOnimf U1 be held t Woodleaf Easterday. of Washington,.. ZS'v .....e ..v , -i 1 u. crown is anxious vnni iner w a and Mrs. A. M. Crown. I large turnout nUnoU ' Progressive Convention. Chicago, 111., Aug. 3. It was prac tically assured today when Medill Mc Cormich called the State Progressive convention to order, it was assured that State Senator Frank H. Funk would be the nominee for" governor, in accordance with the wishes of Col. Roosevelt. : ; f .' Miss Ollie Cline has gone to Hick ory to visi) k her aunt, Mrs. W, O. suuping. v ,- - . - a terson was called out at third but was clearly safe as he -has not yet been touched with the ball. Moose tapped an infield single to short. Howard threw to catch Moose at first and when Yount missed the hall Pearson scored. Dusenbery was safe on Bowden 's error. Moose was caught at third. Seventh Inning. Honeycutt fann ed. Pease followed suit. Sensenback singled. Bowden fanned. Honeycutt threw Meadows tap wild and the pitcher trotted to second Roberts singled. West fanned. John son was purposely passed. Winston fouled out. Patterson ended the fray by going out third to first. R. II. E. Concord 5 8 3 High Point 0 4 5 Batteries: Meadows and Winston; Howard and Honeycutt. Proclamation to Farmers. Washington, Aug. 2. A proclama tion, the first of its kind ever issued in Virginia, and probably the first ev er issued in the United States was is sued by Governor Mann today calling upon Virginia farmers to set aside August fourteenth as the day of gath ering in their courthoses to consider how they may enrich and improve the soil. Secretary Wilson was advised of -the proclamation : this morning. During the last five years the depart ment of agriculture has been working along demonstration lines in Virginia, making a special feature of encour aging the rotation of crops and the introduction of legumes, especially clover and alfalfa. . ; . Economists are busy witii fhe problems of today, : . And Sdentiflo Manaiwent they say hw corn to stay, f -But when lt- comes to cutting down both tills and household flwj ' I tell you what, POST TOASTTES are just the food for as." v : ' u ' Written by 6. 8. HAYDEN, , r . ' a j v ; Station A. Lincoln, Nebr. ant of the 10 Jlnsles for which the Pottura Co. - ' - ; i , attle Creek, Mich., paid 11000.00 In Mar - ' ' - ' ' , For the next 7 days we will sell, before taking in ventory, any Pair of Shoes or Suit of Clothing in our store at Actual Cost fot Cash. These tare New; Up-to-date Goods, best sizes and the latest styles. Ml Straw Hats at 50c, on tlio Dollar This sale lasts only 7; days. No one can afford to miss this opportupity. , - Clothing and sU wvv.-aWaw- l , i. k. W t r (.. i 1