The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, January 08, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

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    JANUARY 8, 1909
The Commoner.
1
Standard
flUlcUly pay for
ltJUlf lit liwfftnaiiil
Bone Cutter ps
or gristle. Qnnnintced the best of nil bono cutters
or money refnnded. Kuns cosiest, cuts fastest
lasts longest. Cuts bono across the grain, Rlvlnir
greatest feeding value. Tho Standard la the only
positive automatic feeding cntter built, lias many
Improvements found In no other, is low In price
umb and buUttostand tho work. Eleven
uurcreni sizes
from 50.75 to
$105, for hand
and power.
CntsfiowaNo.
O rkrtnn 4Q on
ai.t . 'l'",'R"r'.'
oiuiiiieu onau uays inai
free. Wrllo for frco cat.
alpg, prices and free trial
plan.
is -itmmmvi'vma&tamt
dUpy) V I
tl P0
Try One
FREE
BTiXOARD bone
CDTTERCO.,
Milton), Mm i.
WING-
PIANOS,
Best toned A most succcuful
Kecentlniprovewentsj:lve
greatest, resonance, Sold
dlrcLt. Jfoaimtts. Stut
.on trial freight paid; first,
Jastand all the time hvut
.to-show our faith In our
work, 1 f you want a good
planoryou avo 875 fcOO.
Easy terms. Slightly used
"hlj;h-gradcs,"3 Chlclcer-Ings.-Z
ilradburys, etc., $75
up; taken in exchange for
Improved Wing pianos
thoroly refinlshed. Send for
bargain list. Ytnt tfiouttf
have anyway Book of
Comolete Information
About Pianos." 152 pages.
jv.r.ivortas&ysi "jvdook
of educational interest
everyone should have."
Vrno for tho nslf
Inic from the old hnme'of
WING & SON, 3C6-300
w. inn St., New York
The U. S. NOMOLOGIST
COL. GEO. B. BRACKETT, sayss
' '. always told you J consider Delicious the
best of. all varieties you hafte introduced.'1
COMPLIMENTARY SPECIMENS
o! this famous Stark Delicious apple will be sent
on rcQUcst. Delicious is the greatest quality ap-
Slo of the day; Beijing at 502 more than Jonathan,
clicious trees ore healthy, hardy, dependable
everywhere, and bear incomparable quality fruit.
Without Delicious no orchard is complete. Send
for the apples and our book "The Apple Delicious"
which shows Delicious and King David in full
eolor and tells about other profitable sorts. Stark
Trees are best; grown on scientific principles in
our 10 nurseries and each tree has the Stark reputa
tion of 84 years behind it. Stock is most com
plete and of 'highest quality; apple, peach, pcar,
chcrrv. nlum. 4raoc. Gooseberry, currant, black
berry, roses, Norway Maple, etc.. everything.
Write today for the Stark Fruit Book.
STARK BRO'S Box 45. Louisiana, Mo.
S
EEDS THAT GROW
"Best quality Qardon, PlowerandFarm
bogus. Allans
Just for a Little AVhilo
I'd like to be a boy again,
Just for a day or two.
I'd like to roam through the old
homo ways,
Just as I used to do.
Over.the hills and far away,
Wandering mile on mile,
'Neath a sky as blue as it used to
for a little while.
I'd like to, mingle with chums of old,
Just for a day or two.
"Whistling the hours of day away,
Just as I used to do.
Over the fields, and through the lane,
Down to the old, worn style,
Hearing the '..'Whip-poor-will's"
shrill cry,
Just for a little while.
I'd like to fish in tho clear, cold
creek,
Just for a day or two.
Watching the cork as it sinks from
sight,
Just as I n nr rl f rTrTn . .
Over the bridge and through the
woods, 1
Marching in single file,
Searching with chums for big nut
trees,
Just for a little while.
I'd like to rest 'neath the old home
roof,
Just for a day or two.
Dreaming dreams of the days to
come,
Just as I used to do.
Over the ashes of yesterdays,!
Sitting I dream and smile;
Wishing- that time "would take .me
back. '
Just for a little while. ' - ,
lost, an' I guess he must a bin do
man what invented dat gamo, sab."
Realizing that Uncle Rufus was
about as well posted an a lot of the
people who are agitating tho cele
bration of the Milton ter-centennlal,
wo refrained from explanations, pre
ferring to yield up tho quarter and
resume our interrupted meditations.
Utility
The poet's wife drew her thin
shawls more closely about her Bhoul
ders and complained of the frigid
temperature of their attic apartment.
Isn't there some way we can se
cure more warmth in hero?" she
asked.
The poet lookid un from h fnhin
and ruminated.
"Coming in through that broken
window, isn't it?" he asked.
"Most of it," replied the wife.
"Well, my dear; just hunt up that
rejected manuscript, 'An August Ro
mance.' It is a hot story, even if it
did get a cold reception from tho
editors, Ju&t stuff it fn tho win
dow. Then come and hold this ink
bottle in your hands so it will re
main unfrozen long enough for mo
to finish this lyric on 'Spring.' "
And Then-
No sooner was I a sightseer in the
strange city than I was struck with
the decidedly good appearance of
things in general. But what I want
ed to see was tho sights tho espe
cial sights. So I ventured to accost
a passing citizen.
"Have you any unusual sights in
your beautiful city?" I asked.
"Indeed wo have," said tho citi
zen; "and it will give mo great pleas-
. illn.mH Us-.rr.s4 tstn4-An,.
HUUUSr. LllUilUt V1LVUJf t-)UUU J UbUtUUD.
Wb will send frco with catalog, If youaakfor
oat head lottuoo ovor fntroduocd. Write
ns today. Also have fnll lino of nursery
stook, Roses, Plants, Bulbs, etc. Addronn
Brman MnmT-lna. Box 77 Bftatrlno' Nh.
ti BUDDED PEACH TREES .f
L3 40 Concord Grape Vines $1.00. 8 Budded $
. rh.rrvTri-S1.0(). All healthv. vleorous.
. ' Ikr. a.iit i.l. f .
rrec uu uuc-uni wiui irco
; now and make selections early.
Box !i, FoirDury, cdt.
ready to grow. Fr
I catalog. Write tor It now
I Faiibury Nursenttg, Bo
irPATENTS that PROTECT
B Onr3booltiforInTeatoriBilUdonrlptf 6u. Ug
fi R.fi. A. R.LACEY. Washington. D.U. tstab. IttbJ.
SOMETHING NEW IiATE IMPROVE
MENTS IN STOVES
The newest and latest Improvement
In base-burner construction is the hot
air flue which takes tho co'd air off
the floor, passes It up through the
stove, throwing out hot air at the top,
creatine a circulation that will change
tue air In a room 15 feet square every
40 minutes. This was not had by the
old-stylo construction. The Hopsier
Stove Company, of Marion, Indiana,
havo just built the latest thing in this
lino. The hot-air flue in Hoosier Stoves
is guaranteed to have 54 cubic inches
more heating capacity, than any stove
heretofore put on the market, and It
is said on account of this improved
hot-air -flue to heat at least one room
more, with the same amount of fuel,
than the old-style make of correspond
ing size. Ono can easily- see the ad
vantage of getting a stove with these
new improvements, as tho saving in
fuel will soon pay for the cost of a
4.rr mk TTnintnr Rtnvn TTflCtOrV IS
located at Marion, Indiana, 101 State
St, and to anyone that -will send their
address on a postal the Hoosier Stove
Company will mail free one of their
C4-page catalogues and quote their
lowest factqry prices direct to you.
"They allow you to try a Hoosier Stove
or Range thirty days free In your own
homo" and will send it to you freight
prepaid, so that you aro not out one
penny. If you need a stove you should
try one of theao before buying. Advertisement.
Sure Sign i .
"I'm afraid Jimson is living be
yond his means."' ,-"")"' '
"What makes you think so?'
"Well, for one thing he's quit
drawing wages and is now drawing
a salary."
Generous
"What makes you say Cumso is
a generous man? I always thought
he was niggardly."
"Why, Cumso gives away more ad
vice than any man in this neck o'
the woods."
Reminiscent
"What do you think of Scrane
gie's testimony before the tariff com
mission?" "You mean the man that got a
few millions out of special legisla
tion for his Industry and now de
clares that it is not needed?"
"Yes; that's the fellow."
"Well, somehow or other ho re
minds me of the reformed highway
man who has salted his booty away
in safety and then turns around and
peaches on his pals."
Isn't It Awful, Mabel?
"Ah dono see dat dey is gwine ter
celebrate de birfday o de man what
invented de great game," remarked'
Uncle Rufus as he shambled into the
office to receive his regular weekly
dole of a quarter.
"What are yon talking about
now?" wo inquired.
"Ah done read in de papahs dls
mawnin' as how dey was gittin'
ready f celebrate de birfday o' some
fellow named Mistah Milton, who
writ de story about a pair o dice
ure to point them out."
I accepted with thanks the
proffered courtesy and we started.
"That," said he, pointing to a
handsome public building, "is our
city hall. It wqs built without graft.
And that one over there Is our high
school. It Is conducted by a board
of business men who think more of
educational results than they do of
personal aggrandizement. And over
there is our municipal telephone ox
change, which la so well conducted
that it pays a handsome profit to the
city. Those fine street cars are owned
by the city, and tho revenue pays
two-thirds of the running expenses
of the municipality. You will no
tice on every corner in the business
districts a drinking fountain for man
and beast, the water being supplied
by a municipal plant that brings a
revenue that keeps up a splendid sys
tem of parks. Please note the clean
ly condition of our streets; It is tho
result of intelligent application of
business methods In which partisan
politics plays no part. All our me
chanics work eight hours a day, and
all our business houses close at 6
o'clock every evening In the week.
The clock in the city hall tower is
about to strike tho closing hour, and
If you will watch you will see an
army of well paid and contented
clerks hastening home to an evening
of rest and enjoyment."
Naturally I was astonished at all
this, and deeply Interested. I paused
to hear the clock strike. Suddenly
tho first booming stroke rang out
upon tho air
And it woko mo up.
1
Insinuating
"By the way, have you read the
president's . last message?" .
"I hope so."
Won't You Read
Our Story?
Say Yes.
It's a new story of a new
crcara separator; a 1909 cream
separator; tho now Tubular
"A." It's worth reading about
because It is the standard by
which other cream separators
are measured, and represents
just what n satisfactory sepa
rator should be.
Our new catalogue tells tho
story of tho new Tubular "A"
in a way that will interest you.
Just send us a post card for.
Catalogue No. 30G and we vrltt
send it by first mail.
THE SHARPLES SEPAIIATOJI CO.,
Watt Cheater, Pcnnn.
diicjro, III. l'ortUnd, Ore.
Sin Vnnclico, Ca.UI. Toronto, Caa.
PATENTS
BKCimid) OK I'KK
UKTUKNKl)
Krc report n.i to Patentability. I II nut rated Quid
Hook, and List of invention Wanted, koiitfrot.
EVANK, M ILKIiNH Si CO., Washington. I). O.
BE A RAILWAY MAILCLEHKi
We prepare youty irull to fucvulully P
the Civil Service liiamliuUon Ourltntr jr.
tion embraces Inturts no other tan? I fn
u. li you want to be sure to pus get our
ir owb. "- . , . .
TOO wemnottuH; uui.u.....
Ti-nt. O.BiUD. Jreeport.IU. .v
'
CHUBBY CmCES-
. m ma rt int. 1- Iff . f a
hatcn on: promo, i no imii
Incubator hatches clnoby cnlcku.
Injr, illustrated Poultry Hook, which
ill Incimnl umi In nvnrv hrnrif h rif
L...1I. .nlcltirr nnl toll vnn hnvf till!
...ii.li. . ....n.li.ul ttVrff' hrltrhl tin
records contlnuotutly for tho In 1 12 jfeur.
RELIAULK INUUUAIUK a uhjuki.pi w
Ha D 47 Qulncy, III.
H r ffvf
HA' ". 1
U. 4 J
li.. sAJt
vy .tfm.i
IXsI&JFa
MUSIC
ri
LESSONS FREE
IN YOUR OWN IIOMIJ
A wnrulf'rful offer to ovfry lovor ot
music whether a beginner or an ad
vanced player.
Ninety-six lessons (or a less number,
If you desire) for either Piano, Ortjan,
Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Cornet, Sltfht
Singing; or Mandolin will be given free
to make our homo study courses for
these instruments known in your lo
cality. You will get ono lesson weekly,
and your only expense during the time
you take the lessons will be the cost of
postage and tho music you uso, which
is small. Write at once. It will moan
much to ydu to get our free booklet. It
will place you under no obligation
whatever to us If you never write
again. You and your friends should
know of this work. Hundreds of our
pupils write: "Wish I had known of
your school before." "Havo leernod
moro in one term In my homo with
your weekly lessons than in thro
terms with private teachers, and at a
great deal less expense." "Everything
is so thorough and complete." "The
lessons are marvels of simplicity, and
my 11 year old boy has not had tho
least trouble to learn." One mlnlstor
writes: "As each succeeding lesson
comes I am moro and more fully per
suaded I made no mistake In becoming
your pupil." . , .
Established 1898 havo thousands of
pupils from 8 years of age to 70.
Don't say you cannot learn music till
you send for our free booklet and tui
tion offer. It will be sent by return mail
free. Address U. S. School of Music,
Box 219, 225 Fifth Ave., New York City.
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