i
m
mf
"if
"BOUND JO HAVE EXCITEMENT
Without Proper Materials for Gam
bling, "Germany" Schaefer Propos
ed to Utilize Household Articles.
"Grrmnny Schaefer, tho Senators'
clown-coach, Just can't resist gam
bling I(o onco attended a party glr
on by a friend, and as everything
was convivial, Germany suggested
that a little gambling bo dono.
"Have you any cards In the houso?"
lie asked tho lady 'of the house.
"No, Mi. Schaefer, we don't have
card playing here."
"Well, have you got some dice?"
Gclnefer-Inslsted.
"1 tell you," said tho lady, a Ilttlo
testily, "we don't allow gambling of
any sort."
"Well, have you got any wash-tubs
in th'e cellar?" Inquired tho persistent
Schaefer.
, "Certainly we have. There aro
half a dozen tubs down there."
"Well, for the love of mud," bel
lowed Herman, "get mo three tubs
und a watermelon, and I'll work the
three-shell game." Now York Amer
ican. THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN
In tho caro of baby'B skin and hair,
Cutlcura Soap Is the mother's fa
vorite. Not only Is It unrivaled In
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
Its gentle emollient properties aro
usually sufficient to allay minor irri
tations, remove redness, roughness
and chafing, soothe sensitive condl
tlono, and promote skin and hair
.health generally. Assisted by Cutl
cura Ointment, it is most valuablo in
tho treatment of eczemas, rashes and
itching, burning infantile eruptions.
Cutlcura Soap wears to a wafer, often
outlasting several cakos of ordinary
Eoap and making Its uso most eco
nomical. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
freojwith 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv.
Three Cheers for 'Em.
"I like this pattern well enough."
said the customer who bad dropped
In to look at some ribbons, "but I'm
afraid the colors will run."
"Run, ma'am!" Indignantly an
swered the salesman. "Red, white
and blue? They never run!"
Whereupon tho woman with the
tiny American flag pinned to the
lapel of her Jacket rose patriotically
to the occasion mid bought 45
yards.
Where Do You Suppose It's Been 7
Bacon I see the site of the build
ing in which Daniel Webster was born
has been found in Franklin, N. H.
Egbert Those New Hampshiro
folks aro awful careless about mislay
ing things, aren't they?
. Mra.WInslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
(Fettling, softens tho gums, reduces lnllamma
(lou.uUujHpjIu.ouie.j wIulcoll.'",aalxulc.,Uv
Horrible. examples are tho kind a
schoolboy encounters In his arith
metic. Perhaps whisky does Improve with
age when 't gete the chance.
BLUE AND
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health in
s Lydia E. Finkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Warren. Ind. "I was bothered ter
ribly with female weakness. I had pains
and was not reguur.
my head ached all
the time,I had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me tho
biggest part of the
time, I was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when I would
stoop over, it hurt
mo to walk any dis
tance and I felt bluo
and discouraged.
"I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound and am now in
cood health. If it had not been for
that medicine I would have been in my
grave a long time ago. "Mrs. Artie E.
Hamilton, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
Another Case.
Esmond, It. I. "I write to tell you
how much good your medicine has dono
me and to let other women know that
there is help for them. I suffered' with
bearing down pains, headache, was ir
regular and felt blue and depressed all
the time. I took Lydia E. Finkham's
Vegetable Compound and commenced to
gain in a short time and I am a well wo
man today. I am on my feet from early
morning until late at night running a
boarding house and do all my own work.
I hopo that many suffering women will
try your medicine. It makes happier
'Wives and mothers. ' 'Mrs. ANNA HAN
BEN, Esmond, Rhode Island.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver Is
iitjin me siomacn ana bowels are right
-AKltK'S 4,111 Lb
LIVER P LLS
gentlybutfirmly com
pei a lazy nver to
uo its duty.
Cures Con-
ttipation, In
digestion,
Sick"
aHearfnt-lif.
- - -- -
and Diatrasa After Elating.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
rz-,
1 mile ISuj "Venui Kubber Protector" nd
K'l 'U. b. Hi I'omfor table and anltarir, Kllm
I ii wmry and trouble. 1'rlce fl Writ
Mrnnu in'ilnly Co., 1 orto, N, Dak.
V. N U , 3IOUH CITY, NO. 3MD13.
I I i" , i mm
i.t. i t. ii i .i I I ..
' ''j !i S pv t'i
'
rfffiftPT-'
AMIHI IIIJ L It
AkWW BITTI r
Jjmkmmw livtK
BPILLi
mr JmeW a i
IDome'Rxun
rTHelpsT
DOES NOT MEAN PRETTINESS
Term "City Beautiful" Has Been Much
Misunderstood Real Ends to
Be Attained.
That term "tho City Dcautirul"
sounds like tying pink ribbons around
lamp posts. Even as applied to civic
art, as distinct from city planning, the
name is sufficiently misleading. It Is
tho Idea indicated by that unfortunate,
falsifying phraso that Raymond Un
win, in his admirable "Town Planning
in Practice," lampoons.
"Civic art is too often understood to
consist of fllllng our streots with
marblo fountains, dotting our squares
with groups of statuary, twining our
lampposte with wriggling acanthus
leaves or dolphins' tails, nnd our
buildings with meaningless bunches of
fruit nnd flowers tied up with impos
sible stono ribbons'."
It is not tho prettifying of cities that
is the object of city planners. Tho
building of intraurban, intercity and
Interstate transit facilities, the con
struction of sowers, of gutters, of gar
bage disposal plants, tho destruction
of Insanitary areas to be replaced by
decent housing, the development of
port facilities, the upbuilding of tho
health of the city through tho crea
tion of playgrounds and parks parks
primarily as health agents, not prettl
flcatlon measures all of these and
others are tho chief alms of city plan
ning. There will, of course, he a nec
essary Improvement In the appear
ance of the city as tho natural result
of skill in city building, and that im
provement is an entirely proper ob
ject, but It ought not to be permitted
to paralyze tho whole movement
through the creation of an entirely in
correct understanding of the ends to
be attained.
Other phrases have been suggested,
which are useful as antitoxins io that
"City Beautiful" phrase, but they gen
erally accent eome one phase of city
planning at tho expenso of the others.
"The City Practical," "The City Use
ful," "The City Scientific" are exam
ples. One of the best Is negative. It
was coined by Robert W. De Forest
and represents the movement as aim
ing to exterminate the "Unregulated
City Hideous."
But no phrase yet suggested epito
mizes the wide range of city planning,
and least of all can it be said that tho
"City Beautiful" is the central thought
of ito exponents.
HAS NO PLACE IN STREETS
Authorities Give Warning as to the
Noxious Character of the Orna
mental Plane Tree.
Residents of towns where the plan j
tree has been planted In the streets in j
large numbers will feel considerable '
Interest in some remarks made con
cerning that tree by an Australian pa- I
per, from which the following is an '
extract: "If you aro planting orna
mental trees beware of tho planes. In
the height of the summer's heat many I
people will bo found coughing and
sneezing, and, incidentally, blasphem-
lng tho weather and the season gen- '
erally. What has been the cause of j
the epidemic? Tho victims have in
haled the emanations or ejections of
the insidious plane tree. An English I
authority on forestry, Dr. Henry, takes
tho popular view to be correct, and
another authority adds that ar, far
back as 1873 the newly installed Ger
man authorities In Alsace wore warn
ed against tho danger. Nurserymen
complain of ailments brought on them
by contact with the mild looking Upas
tree. A London paper brings classic
lore to the theme of abuse. The an
cient Greeks, we are told, wore proud
of their plane tree, which Xerxes much
admired; but their great physicians
wore well aware of tho noxious na
ture of tho plane." London Globe.
Traffic and the City Plan.
There was a time when the city
planning movement touched tho prob
lem of transportation very gingerly.
About the railroad company hung an
awful air of "touch me not" Tho
most that the timid city planners
could hope to do with the railroad
company was to persuade it to plant
a few shrubs about the depot and to
hire a one-legged switchman to keep
the grass cut But now, praise be, the
city planning 'movement Is growing
to be what Us name implies. It is not
afraid to move a railroad around when
It needs to. Indeed, tho very first
problem which it attacks, in a given
locality, Is the problem of transporta
tion. How do travelors get into the
city? How do the workers get to thoir
work? How do tho commuters ar
rive and depart?
bad Feature of Pavements.
That of Uie wood block pavement
with which many streets of Manhat
tan aro relaid xude creosote on hot
days and causer iho tracking of much
oil into hotel and business places
in tho uptown taction, became known
through a number of complaints re
ceived by WlllUtn H. Edwards, street
cleaning commissioner, urging that the
department deiJst from "oiling tho
streets." Tho Itreets have never been
oiled. Edwards will tako tho matter
up with tho cojunissloners of public
works. They Hope to persuado the
contractors who laid the pavement to
sand tho strscU. New York Post
Good Example of Civic Pride.
Threo prlzw were recently offered
for tho best mottoes conveying in
brief and striking terms the charms
of Venice. S'j; Camlllo Traversl was
awarded tho 'Int of theso prizes, his
attempt beinj; slmply, "Venice." The
Judges, in announcing tho result of
tho competition, state that 11,000
mottoes of varying degrees of merit
were received, but they had no hesita
tion as to which wbb best, "bfcauso
to namo Vcnli is to extol her " Evi
dently Venqtlwii possess civic prlda.
GREATEST
yv vf T -BH JShVHHbIHB Jh&bVBAh VfluKR&EXI
Iato in August the completion of tho watcrpower development at Keokuk, la., the greatest In tho world, will
bo celebrated, and President Wilson and many govornors are expected to bo present. In tho Illustration Is seen,
abovof tho Immense dam across tho Mississippi river, showing tho water rushing through tho doors in tho con
crete wall; and below, a general view of tho dam from the south end of the power house. Tho plant will pro
duce over 300,000 horse powor by its 30 turbines.
CHECK RAISER'S WAY
:VS
Expert Has Little Difficulty in
Stealing Fortune. '
Operator Finds It Easy to Alter Fine
Writing, but Difficult With Cale
graphy of Ignorant "Man
ual" Used by Crooks.
Chicago. A Chicago crook sat in a
room just off La Salle street four
years ago studying a check. It was
made out for $27, and was certified by
the state bank on which It was drawn.
The crook's specialty was check rais
ing. He was preparing to steul a for
tune with tho little piece of paper.
The president of a cement construc
tion company had written the check.
Ho had taken what ho thought proper
business precautions. He wrote
"twenty-seven," drew a horizontal line
through two short vertical lines, and
added "and 00-100" before the word
"dollars" on the check.
The long horizontal lino through the
two short vertical lines, often termed
a "hlckey," is a fiequent device
againBt the unscrupulous. The man in
the back room just off T.a Salle street
made three movements with his pen
and the "hlckey" became "th." Then
he wrote "ous," tho word "and" com
pleting "thousands." Three ciphers
wero added to the figures in the line
above. The certified check was then
deposited in a trust and savings bank,
and a withdrawal of $27,000 was im
mediately made againBt it.
A veteran thief catcher in Chicago
recently, in recounting this Incident,
added that there exists among pro
fessional check raisers what amounts
o a manual.
"Write mo a check," he urged a vis
itor. A check for $200 was written. It
was passed over to the detective.
Within two minutes, without un eras
uro being made, it called for $500.
"By the 'manual' the figure 'two' is
always potential of 'five,' " ho explain
ed. "The aim Is alwayH to avoid the
Interlining or the extending of wpj;d3.
Check raisers know all the characters
which lend themselves to change's that
cannot be detected. The capital 'T,'
rb most of us write it, can. for in
stance, be changed to the capital 'P'
without tho slightest trouble.
"Hore nre a few of tho changes that
can bo made almost as fast as writ
ten: " 'One' to 'eight.'
"'Two' to 'five.'
" 'Ten' to 'fifty.'
" 'Four' to 'forty.'
" 'Twenty' to 'seventy '
"Now, the figure 't,' for instance,
may be readily formed into any other
figure save '2' and '3.'
"The word 'hundred' may be formed
easily from tho ripping scroll that
many write after a sum. Almost any
movement of lines that have any regu
larity may be formed into words.
"The hardest check to raise or alter
is the one written by a nqnrly illiter
ate person," the expert continues.
"The gracefully flowing hand is the
easiest changed.
"There Is, In fact, no comparison
between raising checks with a genu
ine slgnaturo and forging the signa
ture itself so far as the ease of exe
cution is concerned.
"Of course, banks and business
house, many of them, at least, pro
tect themselves nowadays with de
vices that brand a limitation of the
check indelibly Into tho very toxture
of the paper, In this field, too, many
dovlces at first thought absolute safe
guards w'ero soon outwitted by tho
crooks.
Filling Perforated Checks.
"Take a machine that perforated
tho paper with tho exact amount for
which the check was drawn. Heally
all that was needed was a common
little punch and a bottle of invisible
glue. Every crook knows where to
AX-MARKED PETRIFIED TREE
Woodsman Makes a Very Interesting
i Discovery on a Mon
tana Butte.
Great Falls, Mont. Proof that men
inhabited this part of tho world In pre
historic timos and ovon then used axes
and showed judgment In felling trees,
has been devoloped by Colomon Ab
bott of Shslby, north of this city.
Not far from tho Sullivan ranch and
near tho junction of Cut Bank creek
OF WATERPOWER DEVELOPMENTS
put his handB on that. Or cIbo thoy
use a bit of money mender and then
peel It off.
"But what docs the crook do? He
has a check perforated $300. He takes
Ills little punch (and punches from tho
edge of tho check a few tiny disks of
the same size. With a needle Up he
plugs up the holes In tho last dollar
sign. After the glue is dry ho punches
a cipher in its place and a dollar mark
after it. Where the machino perfor
ated an entire letter, tho crook bought
a smaller machino and filled up the
perforations before making new ones
to suit himself."
SOCIETY FOLKS AT NEWPORT
Fashionables Gather at America's Fa
mous Watering Resort for Their
Summer Diversion.
Newport. 'Many diversions for tho
summer colony at America's select wa
tering place. This photograph, tak
en In Newport, July 10, shows
some of tho cottagers leaving tho Ca
sino en route to the tennis courts
Two Fashion Leaders.
with luncheons. Bathing, yachting,
dancing, motoring, nnd tennis, tho
young peoplo are kopt In a busy
whirl.
In the picture are It. de Boardman
of Boston and Mrs. Elsie French
Vanderbllt of Now York and Philadel
phia, former wlfo of Alfred Gwyn Van
derbllt. TRAIN TAKES HIS HEART OUT
Unusual Fatality Between Swarth
more and Morton Station In
Pennsylvania.
Morton, Pa. Isaiah Harris, aged
forty-five, of Media, was found dead
along the Central division of tho Penn
sylvanla railroad between this bor
ough nnd Swarthmore. It Is believed
he was struck by a train.
Harris' heart was wrenched from
his body and found somo distance
from the scene of tho trngedy. His
watch and chain and $7 wero found
intact. Deputy Coroner Griffith re
moved tho body to the morguo.
Family of Six Perishes In Fire.
Columbia, S. C. Six persons, mem
bers of one family, lost their lives In
a fire that destroyed a houso in Lex
ington, S. C. The bodies were found
In tho ruins of tho house. Tho victims
were members of tho family of John
Jacobs. It was believed the houso
was struck by lightning in a 'storm
that swept ovor the Lexington sec
tion. and Two Medlclno creek, thero Is a
butto, probably 150 to COO feet above
tho surrounding country and nbout
seven miles in circumference.. It has
cut banks so stoop at overy point that
they are Impassible for cattlo and
horses, and at but one point Is a
fonco nee'ded to keep tho animals on
top of tho butto.
Tho butte is absolutely devoid of
timber, but at ono tlmo on tho sum
mit there grow a fine straight pine
treo two feet in diameter and not
short of 80 to 100 feet high. This 'is
INDIGESTION AND SIN TWINS
Dr. Oldfield, Vegetarian, Says That
Much of Drunkenness Is Due
to Stomach Trouble.
London "A grat donl of tha,
drunkenness and sin of tho world Is
duo to Indigestion, nnd, therefore, I
have yet to meet n fruitarian who Is a
drunkard," said Dr. Josiah Oldfield,
tho famous vegetarian, in a lecturo on
"Diet and DyspepBla," at tho Hall of
tho Order of tho Golden Ago, Broinp-ton-road.
In tho olden days If tho Judgo were
in a bad temper owing to tho state of
his digestion th poor prlsonor was
hanged. Many battles had boon lost
owing to tho bad digestion of the com
mander, he added, and. thq answer to
tho question whether life Is worth
living was "It depends on the liver."
A great many peoplo took to drink
continued tho speaker, not because
they wanted it, but owing to tho con
dition of their stomach, which craved
for something to drown its caro. In
digestion was largely n nerye dlBcaso,
and the nerves wero often tho cause
of tho trouble. Tho pain of indiges
tion was not a primary sign, nnd when
that happened tho troublo was well
advanced and tho patient in tho way
for gastric troublo.
Dr. Oldfield sussftd a pint Ad t
hnlf as the Inclusive amount of liquid
to bo taken during a day.
ROBBER HIDES IN A SPRING
Cold Water, However, Forces Man
Who Held Up Bank to Yield to
Sheriff's Posse.
Poitland, Ore. A loilo robber who
entered the First Stato Bank of Mil.
waukee. a suburb of Portland, and
with a revolver Induced Cashier A. I
Bolstead to permit him to scoop up
nil tho gold within reach of tho lat
tor's wicket, was captured in tba
woods somo mlles dlstnnt. "Ho gave
the nnmo of Virgil Perrlne, nnd said
ho was from St. Louis, Ho is twenty
years old.
After fleeing from tho bank, with
citizens in pursuit, the robbor on gain
ing tho wood, hid himself by Btanding
submerged to tho nec$ In an incased
spring. He remained there for two
hours until the chill of tho wnter
drove him from the hiding placo into
tho hands of a sheriff's posso.
Tho robber'3 loot, about $400 in gold,
was found in his pockets, with the ex
ception of $40 he dropped in his flight.
GULE STREAM TAKES SPURT
Waters Are So Fast That Ship, Slowed
Down, Arrives One Day
Too Soon.
Boston. Carried along at great
speed by an unusually swift current
1' the gulf stream tho United Fruit
company's steamer Soma, from Port
Llinon, Costa Rica, reaohod hore a
day ahead of tlmo.
Captain Bjoness says that tho wa
ters of tho stream wero strangoly ac
tive and tho stenmer began moving so
rapidly that tho engines were slowed
down to half speed. Even after that
tho Sosua logged off tho miles at an
amnzlng rate. '
Wedded After 22 Years.
Islip, N, Y. After waiting 22 years,
Miss Besslo Mann of London, England,
received word from hor lover, Jas. R.
Boss of this town, that ho Is ready to
wed hor. Tho couple mot in London
in 1890 and became engaged. Mann
came to America to mako his fortune,
but shortly nfterward married a wom
an, who died somo time ago.
Attacks "Immoral Dress."
Jacksonville, Fla. Mayor Van
Swearing, newly elected executive,
called upon the women of this city
to stop1 wearing tho split skirt and
thin, pettlcoatless attlro. He asked
tho newspapers to bogin a crusade
against "Immoral dress."
provon by tho fact that tho treo now
lies full length on tho ground, cut
into two-foot lengths, the nx marks of
tho woodman being plainly discernible
In ovoy part of tho wood, which Is
now petrified.
To fell tho treo uphill, as waa done,'
It had to be chopped on tho sldo tc-i
ward which it was to fall almost en-,
tirely, and tho petrified stump showed
that this was dono. Every one of the
cuts, which hint of commercial puis
poses for the wood, gives lndlsputaklo
ovldonco of the woodsman's ax
For "Mr. Fragile."
A man with an express package un
dor his arm, stopped up to the box
office window of a New York theater
and, addressing Frank Loomls, asked:
"Anybody hero named Fragile!"
"No," replied Loomls.
"Well, that's tho nnmo on this
package."
Loomls took a look. Tho box was
addressed to tho manager of tho Lon
don pictures. Over tho addross was
Inscribed:
"Fragile!"
All Off.
Jack So tho doctor said you had
tobacco heart. Have you told your
fiancee?
Tom Yes, nnd sho's given mo the
marble ono.
Good Reason.
"Docs Lark I n boast of his family
tree?"
"No. It's too shady."
Don't Poison Baby.
FORTY YEARS AGO almost overy mother thought her child mnst h,
PAREGORIC or laudanum to iimko it eloen. These drugs will nroduoe
Bleep, and n FEW DROPS T60 MANY will product) tho T3LEEP
FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many aro tho children who
havo boon killed or whoso health has been ruined for lifo by paregoric, lauda
num and morphino, each of whioh is a narootlo product of opium. Druggists
aro prohibited from selling cither of tho narcotics named to children at all, or
to anybody without labelling them "poison." Tho deilnition of "narcotio"
is : "A maiicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but tchtch in poison
ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death." Tho tasto and
Bmell of modicineo containing opium aro disiruuod. and sold under the names
of Drops," " Cordials," " Soothing Syrups," oto. 'You should not permit any
medicine to bo given to your children without you or your physician know
of what it is composed. CA8T0RIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears
of Chas. H. Fletcher.
Qeantno Castorla always bean the
TRUE SPIRIT OF THE HOME
Serenity and Wisdom of Wife and
Mother Dew and Sunshine to
Growing Souls.
Whorovor tho great and beautiful
ttork of art, a homo, had come Into
being, tho wife and mother has had
her paramount existence In that homo
though her Interests and activities
havo not necessarily been limited to
Its sphere, declares Ellen Key in the
Atlantic. But husband nnd chlldron
havo boon able to count on her In tho
homo as thoy could count on tho tiro
on tho hearth, tho cool Bhado under
the treo, the water In the well, tho
bread In the sacrament. Thus upon
liUBband and children is bestowed tho
experience which a great poet gained
from his mother. "All became to hor
a wreath!" A wreath where every
day's toll and holiday's joy, hours of
labor and momentB of rest, wore lenf
and blossom and ribbon. Tho wlso
educator is never ono who Is "educat
ing" from morning to night. She is
ono who, unconsciously to tho chil
dren, brings to them tho chiof suste
nance and creates tho supremo con
ditions for their growth. Primarily
sho is tho one who, through the so
ronlty nnd wisdom of her own na
ture, Is dew and sunshine to growing
souls. Sho Is ono who understands
how to demand In Just moasuro, nnd
to give nt the right moment. Sho is
ono whoso desire is law, whoso smlio
Is regard, whoso disapproval is pun
lshmont, whoso caress is benediction.
Taking Orders.
Miss HogabuBt (of Chicago) And
what profession Is your son in, Lord
Hlghtop?
Lord Hlghtop Oh, when Algy
leaves college 1 expect ho will tako
orders.
Miss Hogabust (surprised) You
don't say! Woll, poppa has got somo
leal nice gentleman traveling' for him.
Not Always.
"Do you believe in love at Hrat
sight?"
"Dopends very' much on the acreage
of the site."
Put On.
"Ib DobbB a. man of ouporio. attain
monts?" "No. Moroly of superior nirs."
ireat lhem jMM
to the treat of treats 3 k
always welcomed, by all, l
Ij? t everyhere
nfl Sparkling withlifc delightfully cooling M
Jrnsj, tupremely wholesome. m
lnKSXMm la Alisaa0 KArwAaltmiv nr
Send BEtL Tk:-i n -u: J
t0T "ArtIllaW Iil."VCuc,lfc',,lll T
rrcc KT;r-r7 "v ... . a-
Booklet K-fHUB2-Aekkfe JUIuie Sutoiuu.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atkutta, Ga.
jMl
( Plump and nut-like in flavor, thoroughly cooked with
choice pork. Prepared the Libby, way, nothing can be more
appetizing and satisfying, nor
up with or 'without tomato
served either hot or cold.
Insist on Libby J
-.- Libby, M?NeiU & Libby (k lff&L f
TTrauH) aS ' Chicago IfcBfiLr
WmWA' AlJl S'V'.aViMaaaaa
ALLEN'S
FOOT-EASE.
The AntlMpticpowdtr tha&fletf
the ihoe-Tc BIllrtTJ leji
Tm crijr Mr 11m ll for
IHi rentutv JO OOOtMtimoflUU.
TrtdtKwk. tttrrwhere, ?S& Simple Fit:
Addreai, Allen S. Olmttea. i
Th Ma who pat tfte C K in
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ltlKOlD BOWIII, 188 QtCalb Aft. i BfwUra, "V1V
Sioux Glty Directory
"Hub of th Northwest."
rOK 11K3T HKKV1CH! 81111'
RICE BROTHERS
Lire BtocV Commlaalon Merchants at
moux oirr, ohimmmm 04
tho slgnaturo
signature of
WZ&t.
Alexander Stephens a a Lawyer.
In his own profession of the law
Alexander H. Stephens' fine intellec
tual sincerity stands out fully, and
well proves that success requires
neither dishonesty nor shuffling.
"What business do you follow, Alex?"
said his uncle to him In the early
days. "I am a lawyer." After an
ominous sllonco the undo spoke again.
"AlXj 'don't you havo to tell lies?"
Alox did not havo to toll lies. Hear
what he says, reviewing his career
In old ngo: "No advocate should ever
assert as matter of fact in his client's
case what he knows Is not Bticlr; any
code of morals justifying him In this
does not deserve tho namo." And
again, moro personally: "My rule
from tho tlmo I was admitted to the
bar was: First, to investigate a case
submitted to me, to Inquire Injto the
facts nnd the law applicable to It;
then, if I did not believe the party
entitled to buccoss beforo tho court, I
told him so and declined to appear or
prosecute tho case." Gamaliel Brad
ford, Jr., In the Atlantic.
Wanted Burden Lifted.
Leonard Is only four years old, but
ho frequently uses expressions aniaz
lngly mature. Tho other day, for In
stance, ho appealed to a devoted)
young aunt to remove from his'
sphero of existence the new little
baby uiatvi'- of Wauui llS had bvvnmort
Jealous. Tho tiny lad was nt somo
pains to explain that whllo ho didn't
want baby himself, she was so sweet
and dear that plenty of other peoplo
would.
"But why don't you want to keep
her, Leonard?" asked auntie, divided
between surprise and nmusemeiiL
"Oh, sho's such a bother, an' mam
ma las to fua3 with her so much, an'
sho makes me Just suffer," tho young
stor gravely explained.
Worst Yet.
Mrs Dearborn Ib hor huBband
kind to her? ,
Mrs. Wabash No; bo's cruel.
Mrs. Dearborn GrumbW when hia
meals aro late, does he?
Mrs. Wabash No, he Bingsl
His BuclptEs.
"The watchmalcer you TocommeiTuV
ed is a regular sycophant."
"Woll, naturally, he's a' tim
server."
At
Soda
Fountains
or Carhon-
ated in Bottle.
m
rll
C&4&
Delicious - Nutritious
or greater rood value, rut
sauce. An excellent dish
1 .
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