; SOCIETY WRECKED HER HEALTH
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for tree advice.
T.
W you
Tony
line
ililUhcd 187f
Th DovffUi ftf rr,l prfMaf Unntaf Ifepliolloni ioV
firsdnttt or fleilbla bim! lent.r wrarlnit l.alh.r
ilitarl"tal. TaaaslM hM ir Uaa etna.
b!cd 1st tia.t four jvsrt, wblrh provri It. lap, rlorltj.
ISOTHsIcs! fllt.UOii.HHSI.Ul
I'M bale! tUi.OU4.U40.00
SMOKERS FIND
LEWIS' SINGLE BINDER
,5t Ciftar better Quality than most 10f Cigars
STOCK lrcm'um Scales of tlie World.
I Steel Frames. Adjustable Rack.
SCALES I ltiif the Hot and ssvo money.
.v . .. I MSBlMdssr Infill irilflfl. UlU !.
J$UIJ & Up. I Chicago fcjeulo Co., Chicago, UL
WESTERN CANADA
CRAIN GROWING. MIXED FARMING.
The Reason Why more wheat Is
grown In Western (.aiiadu In a few
short months thau elsewhere, is
becuufo (gelation Krows in pro
portion to tho sunlight. 1 he moro
northerly latitude In which uraln
win coiio io pcrtciuon, mo oeiicr
Itls.Therefore Mlhi.psrhushellsasfalraatanaarilaa
rOlbs. In the Kat- Arsa under crop InWeitarn Canada,
IBM. 1,087.510 Acres. Yisld, IMS, 117,SZ8,7MBus.
HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE,
the only charge for which 1st to tor msuoR entry.
Abundance of water and fuel, building material
cheap, pood prats for pasture and hay. a fertile soil,
sufficient rainfall, i,ud a climate g log an assured
and adequate season of tiro th.
bend to tbe following for an Atlas and other
literature, and also for certificate nhinit you re
duied freight and passenaer rates, etc.. ete.i
Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada,
or to W. V. Bennett, 801 New York Life llldg., Omaha,
Vtb., tbe authortxed Canadian (Jot ernment Agent.
k
CUT tOOSE
VjMr From tho dealer who waxes fat
'm selling you farm wagons with
B Maple axles, Maple bolsters,
Elm or poor 13irch hubs, Cotton
wood bos, light irons and cheap paint. Buy
ot the roan who will furnish you with the
"NEW TIFFIN" wagon which is built
ON HONOR and which runs easier and
lasts longer than any other. Made by
TIFFIN WAGON CO..Tlffln.Ohlo.
If your dealer will not order one for you
they will tell you where to find a dealer
who will.
FREE TO WOMEN!
To nroe the hcallnir and
cleansing power of l'axtlna
Toilet Antlseptlo we will
mall a largo trial package
with book ot Instructions
absolutely free. This Is not
a tiny sample, but a large
package, enough to con
vince anyone of Its value.
. Women nil over the counlrv
are praising l'axtine for what
Lit has done in local treat
0infnt of fctraala Ills, enrlnc
nil Inflammation and discharges, wonderful a a
rleanstng vaginal douche, for fsoro throat, nasal
catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar
and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal card
will do.
Hold by druKglsts orient postpaid by ns. 00
tiU, Urge box. Satisfaction zuarantrcu.
THE It. l'AXTON CO., Uostou, Mass.
214 Colutubna Am
TtK
eeley C
Cor. 191b sad
iirp Leauiwortk Stt.
OMAHA, NEB.
The only positive cum for Druukeunrss,
IlroK-lIsIni; and the Tobacco llnblt. for
iapondence strictly confidential.
WM. U. BURNS, Manager.
When Answerrng Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
W. N. U. Omaha.
No.
221903.
BBBsVLa&CjJsBCjBsVSaUjBbaBBUBkSiBBBLrl
cam jmu au iiii iailj cu
Best Cough jrup. Tastes Good. Usa PJ1
In time. Sold by dratglsts.
rS33TIX
Wisw"" l WW
U sns M
V tA M TJRl
a t. r su.. xjwv
ilJL &jtiMGZ
iatBamssski:
t- aFQT&nr -z-Tysyy.p-
s; in .1 retail unnAM uijiT.-7nrfrns
IMHiWawaWaWaWaWaWl KstAlilUlicd isn. MiWnHBKsMiMhVnHWcWMslSBlsaai
wm
mm
f
Tired, Nervous, Aching, Trem
bling, Sleepless, Bloodless.
Pe ru - na
Renovates,
Restore.
Regulate,
A Pretty New York Woman' Recovery
the Talk of Her Numerous Friends.
Mrs. J, E. Finn, 82 East High street,
Duflalo, N. Y., writes:
I'cruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio
Gentlemen: UA few years ago I
had to give up social life entirely, as
my health was completely broken
down. The doctor advised a com
plete rest for a year. As this was
out of the question for a time, I be
gan to look for some other means of
restoring my health.
"had often heard of Per una as
an excellent tonic, so I bought a bot
tle to see what it would do for me,
and it certainly took hold of my
system and rejuvenated me, and in
less than two months I was in per
fect health, and now when I feel
worn out or tired a dose or two oj
Per una is all that I need." Mrs.
J. E. Finn.
Catarrh Causes Female Diseases.
America is the laud of nervous women.
The great majority of nervous women are
so because they are suffering from some
form of female disease. By far the great
est number of female troubles arc caused
directly by catarrh. These women despair
of recovery. Female trouble is so-common,
so prevalent, that they accept it as almost
inevitable. The greatest obstacle in the
way of recovery is that they do not under
stand that it is catarrh which is the source
of their illness.
In female complaint, ninety-nine cases
out of ono hundred are nothing but catarrh.
Pcruna cures catarrh wherever located.
TOrvnY2.T. AC
Sad jw a ji JU.jLb
S3.and$3. Shoes XRI3S
viiii nn Irani aw.uu 10 vo.uu yearly
by wcnrliifr v. L Douglna s:. no ur 93 biioe.
nrn lust aa good In every wiit as those that
oeon commit you irom jh.wi
on from 84.rt) to Sft 00. 'ibo
initneiiso enle of V.
I.. Dnuglns (linen prores
their superiority ocr all other mnkes.
uy retail a una oe.-uor over)
io geiiuliio liuvo naino anil prlro
Rtiuiiiiuil oil thn bottom. Tnkc no
bMitiitv, J-'att (olorhutlttiuttil.
IV. 1.. DoukIiih i lllt ):lgn
J.liio ciituiol Ho i(iiiillMl
lit any price.
W. I Dour Ins rnnVen and sells more men
Qoodyear welt (hnud-sownd process) shoes
thnn any other manufacturer In the world.
$25UUU H6W3r(lraiiillsproittilsstatriiient
Mailed the hot imported and American loallieis.
You cannot catch flips. with vinegar
for tho Blmplo reason that flics do not
lino vinegar.
Try mo Just onco and I am sure
to como again, Deflanr-o Starch.
ItH foolish to cast your bread upon
the waters when there are so many
hungry men to whom you might hand
It
"ThoKlcnn.Kool Kitchen Kind" of stoves
nirtko no Kinoke. smell, soot, ashes or ex
cebslvo hunt;. Always look for trade mark.
No man Is always right and if ho
is a married man It's ten to ono that
ho's never right.
Fruit acids will not stain goods
dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
Nothing tires ono more than to hear
others boast of their honesty.
RUNNING POR COVER.
THE ORIGINAL.
flBRtfP
ROILED CLOTHING
WILL COVER YOU
AKDKfEPYO'JPRYIH
iT
TJIEWETTESTWEATKlt
".!..
ON SALE EVIRYWMJE
-,.tk'" tase no auBiTirtrrii.
A JLTOWH fO IKHTOM MAM 111 a
IOJ.
TOWER CANA9UN CO,lW, TOKOHTO, CAR
Tho eves of horses and cattle, equally
with the eyes of man, aro cured by
JSAX
which was favorably known In this
region as far back as 1840. You may
place great confidence in this remedy.
L CURES ALL EYE AFFECTIONS. ,
TYPHOID FEVER
DIPHTHERIA SMALLPOX
The germs of these deadly diseases
multiply in the decaying clue present in
all kalsomlnta, and the decaying; paste
under wall paper
Alabastins is a disinfectant. It destroys
disease genns and sermtn; is manufac
tured from a stone cement base, hardens
on the walls, and is as enduring as the
wall itself.
Alabastlne is rnixed with cold water,
and any one can apply it.
Ask; for sample card of beautiful tints
and information about decorating. Take
uo cheap substitute.
Buy only in jlb.pkgs. properly labeled.
ALABASTINE CO., Ortad Rapids, Mlcb.
Ntw York Offict, I OS Water SL
fe
111
1 slClflsssssiasssssssfa&nP
mkk
'WW
ST-
, r n
' L. v'.r
r r r f .w.i'
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
T. J. O'Keefo. Publisher.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS. ::
A.
Tho village of Kent, near Crcston,
lias decided to Incorporate.
The quarterly pensions awnrded to
tho veterans in tho Soldiers' homo at
Marshalltown Just received amounts to
117,159.03.
An attempt to hold up Thomas Mc
Carthy's restaurant at West Liberty
resulted In tho death of Arthur Meade,
who attempted to assist tho proprietor.
"War on tho dnndcllons was begun
at Marshalltown under tho leadership
of tho Woman's club. Public Bchool
children liavo been enlisted for tho
work of extermination,
Justico Bonner of Webster City re
fused to hold Dr. Ida LouIbo Lyons,
physic and magnetic healer, charged
with practicing without a license. Tho
ground for release Is that tho Iowa
law refers only to drug doctors.
D. Ycomans, Interstate) commerce
commissioner; George It. Peck, gen
oral counsel of tho Milwaukee rail
road, Chicago, and Colonel Alnsworth,
chief of tho pension bureau at Wash
ington, arrived In Onawa to look at
the stock at tho Park farm of Mr. Yeo
mans. Wllkesbarro (Pa.) dispatch: At
an Impressive ceremony at tho Ma
llnckrodt convent fifteen girls took
tho whlto veil and twenty Bisters tho
black veil. Dtshop Hoban presided.
Among thoso who took tho holy vows
was Sister Cuedlla Stein Koeng of
Sioux City.
In tho last few months tho stato has
been enr'ched about $150 a month on
account ot issuance by tho stato audi
tor of tho certificates which insurance
companies send out to agents and cus
tomers showing that thoy have secur
ities on deposit to cover tho valuo of
tho policies.
Tho $10,000 breach of promise suit
of Miss Leona Mackison against Dr.
J. W. Frnzler of Honey Creek, which
has been assigned for trial at Potta
wattamie county In tho district court,
was settled out of court, a compromise
having been reached by the parties'
interested. Miss Mackison concluded
to accept $1,050 In settlement.
Nearly all tho farmers around Aftori
nnd Crcston aro now engaged In tack
ing up signs at tho entranco of their
fnraiB notifying all hunters and others
not to trespass on their premises nnd
threatening them with prosecution In.
caso thoy disregard tho notices. This
action has become necessary from tho
frequent loss, of stock by careless poo-'
plo with guns and tho frequent tres
pass of parties with dogs who havo
made tho stock so wild that it Is im
possible to properly caro for it.
John Foss a well known clgarmaKer
of Crcston, was taken to the inobrlnto
ward of tho stato hospital at Mount
Pleasant by Sheriff Marshall, under
sonto.ico of threo years, as pronounc
ed by Judge Macy after a hearing In
the district court. Foss is tho first
Atlantic man to bo brought up under
tho now dipsomaniac law, but Mayor
McWald has notified several others
that tho next time they como beforo
htm for drunkenness he will file In
formation against them and havo them
sent to tho hospital with Foss.
A determined effort is to bo made
by tho Btato officials to put an end to
tho snlo of uncolored oleomargarlno
In Iowa. Some time ago tho Btato
dairy commissioner caused a test suit
to bo brought by tho indictment of
agents selling so-called uncolored oleo
margarlno. On tho first trial tho jury
disagreed, but a conviction was se
cured on tho Becond trial. Tho oleo
margarlno sold was not pure white,
but rather of an ivory color, like poor
butter, but It was that which passes
under tho United States classification
as uncolored, and is in fact not artifi
cially colored.
Tho receipts In tho general frnds at
the Christian Home, Council Bluffs,
last week amounted to $178.Go, being
$21.42 below tho needB of the week
and Increasing tho deficiency to $1,
8G0.43 in this fund to date. In tho
manager's fund the receipts wero
$22.25, being $12.75 below tho needs
of the week and Increasing the de
ficiency in this fund to dato to $76.55.
Onawa was visited by a perfect
delugo of rain, 3.30 Inches falling in a
short time. According to the weather
observer this makes the total for tho
month of May to dato 9.62 inches,
which is tho greatest rainfall since
1888, when tho rainfall for tho entlro
month of' May was 9.82 inches,
At Ames tho board of trustees of
the Stato college let tho contract for
tho central building nt the college for
$266,000 to H. W. Shlueter & Co. of
Chicago. Tho plans wero modified
from tho original draft ro as to ai'-ult
of buildlrg.
Tho special election for the purpose
of submitting to tho doctors of Coun
cil Bluffs the question of granting a
franchise to the Western Iowa Inde
pendent Telephone company to operate
In this city cannot now be held LIore
June 15.
THE LION'S WHELP
A Story of Cromwoll'a Tlmo
BY AMELIA E. BARR.
Author of "Ths Dow of Oranjf Ribbon." "I. Thou and tho Other Ono."
"Th Maid of Maldr lane," Etc
(Copyrltbt, 1901. by Dodd, Mead & Company. All tlthta reserved.)
CHAPTER XIII (Continued.)
Then ho turned to Matilda and led
ner to n sofa, nnd comforted her; and
tho men-servants came and took away
the dead body nnd laid It, as Anthony
wished, on his old master's bed.
And in the great salon, now cleared
of its offending visitors, Cymlln sat
comforting Matilda and finally ques
tioned her in a way that compelled
her to rely, In some measure, upon
him.
"Stephen was hero yesterday?" ho
asked.
"Part of tho day. He left hero at
four In tho afternoon."
"Yet tho mail-rider, under oath,
Bworo this morning that it was Ste
phen who robbed the mail."
Sho laughed queorly.
"But If It was not Stephen, who was
it?" ho insisted, and ho looked wltb
such a steady, confident gaze into Ma
tilda's faco that she crimsoned to her
finger-tips. Sho could not meet his
eyes, and sho could not speak.
"I wonder who played at being Ste
phen do Wick," he Bald gently. And
the sllcnco between them was so sen
sltlvo that neither accusation nor con
fession waB necessary. '
"I wish that you had trusted me.
Yob might havo done so and you
know It."
After Anthony was buried, his will
was read. Ho left everything he pos
sessed to tho Lady Matilda do Wick,
and no one offered a word of dissent.
Sir Thomas seemed unusually de
pressed and his lady asked him "if ho
was in any way dissatisfied?"
"No," ho answered. "It is tho death
of tho young Lord Neville that gives
me constant regret."
"Is ho dead? Alasl Alas! Such a
happy, handsome youth. It is incred
ible," said Lady Jevery.
"I thought ho had run away to tho
Americas with your gold and my
aunt's Jewels," said Matilda.
"I wronged him, I wronged him
grievously," answered Sir Thomns.
"I kissed the
"That wretch of a woman at The
Hague never paid him a farthing,
never even saw him. She Intended to
rob mo and slay him for a thousand
pounds, but under question of tho law
she confessed her crime."
"What do you think has happened
to him?"
"I think robbery and murder. Some
one has known, or suspected, that he
had treasuro with him. He has been
followed and assasslnntod, or he has
fought and been killed, and little Jane
Swaffham is slowly dying of grief and
cruel suspense. She loves him, and
they wero betrothed."
Thero was a bhort silence, and then
Matilda said: "Many brave young
lordB havo gone out from homo and
friends these past years, and never
como back. Is Neville's life worth
moro than my brother's life, than
thousands of other lives? I trow not!"
But In the privacy of her room she
could not preserve this temper. "1
wonder if Rupert slew him," sho mut
tered. And anon
"He would think It no wrong only
a piece of good luck.
"Ho might also bo Jealous of Cluny.
I spoke often ot the youth's beauty
I did that out of simple mischief
but Rupert Is touchy, sometimes cruel
always eager for gold. Poor Jane!"
CHAPTER XIV.
A Little Further On.
The settlement of the affairs of An
.bony Lynn occupied Sir Thomas
much longer than he expected, and tho
autumn found tho family still at do
Wick. Stephen had escaped, as had
also his companion conspirators, Ma
son and Blythe; and Matilda could not
but compliment herself a little on her
share in securing their safety.
Towards tho middle of September
Sir Thomas roused himself from his
life among flowers and shrubs, and
said he must go back to London. He
had a sudden desire for his wharf and
his office, and tho bearded, outlandish
men that he would meet there. And
as the ladles also wished to return to
London, the beautiful homo quickly
out on an air of desertion. Boxes lit-
tered tho hall; they wero only waiting
until tho September rain-storm should
pass awayt and the roads become fit
for travel.
At this unsettled time, and in a
driving shower, Cymlln and Doctor
Verity wero seen galloping up tho
aveniiQ ono evening. Every ono was
glad at the prospect of news and com
pany, Sir Thomas so much so, that he
went to tho door to meet tho Doctor.
"Nobody could bo moro welcome," he
said; "and prny, what good fortune
brings you here?"
"I como to put my two nephews In
Huntingdon Grammar school. I want
them to sit where Cromwell sat," ho
answered.
"Ah I this great Cromwell!" Bald
Lady Jevery; "but If he has the wily
Mazarin at his disposal, why can ho
Lnot find out something about that poor
i-oru ixeviuef noa oi. a nun re
turned, or is ho also missing?"
"Ho returned somo tlmo ago. Ho
discovered nothing of importance."
"Then I supposo wo shall see no
moro of Lord Neville. I am very sor
ry. Ho was a good youth, and ho loved
Jano Swaffham very honestly."
A week after this evening the Jev
erys wero in their own house, and Ma
tilda had sent word to Jano Swaffham
that she wanted to seo her. Sho
opened her heart on various subjects
to Jane, more especially on Anthony
Lynn's dramatic llfo and death, and
tho money and land ho had left her.
"Of course," sho said, "It Is only tem
porary. When tho King comes home,
Stephen will bo Earl do Wick, and I
shall willingly resign all to him. In
tho meantime I Intend to carry out
Anthony's plans for tho improvement
of tho estate."
When this subject had been talked
well over, Jano named cautiously tho
lover In France. Much to her sur
prise, Matilda seemed pleased to en
largo on tho topic. She spoko herself
of Prince Rupert, and of the poverty
I and suffering Charles' Court were en-
rosy little brat."
during, and she regretted with many
strong expressions Rupert's presenco
there. "All ho makes is swallowed up
In tho bottomless Stuart pit," she
said; "even my youth and beauty have
gono the samo hopeless road."
"Thero was a queer story about
Stephen robbing the mail and tearing
up the threo warrants for the arrest
of Blythe and Mason and himself,"
said Jane.
"Did you believo that, Jano?"
"The mall was robbed. Tho war
rants wero never found. Stephen has
a daredevil temper at times. When
did you-hear from him?"
"I hear from him very often now,
Jane, for it Is the old, old story
money, money, money. But I am not
going to strip do Wick a second time
for them," then drawing Jane close to
her, and taking her hand she said with
an Impulsive tenderness:
"Jane, dear Jano, I do not wish to
open a wound afresh, but I am sorry
for you, I am Indeed! How can you
bear It?"
"I havo cast over It tho balm of
prayer; I have shut It up in my
heart, and given my heart to God.
I have said to God, 'Do as thou wilt
with mo.' I am content, and I have
found light In sorrow, brighter than all
the flaring lights of Joy."
"Then you believo him to be dead?"
"Yes. There Is no help against such
a conclusion, and yet, Matilda, there
comes to me sometimes, such an in
stantaneous, penetrating sense of his
presence, that I must believo ho is not
far away," and her confident heart's
still fervor, her tremulous smile, her
eyes llko clear water full of the sky,
affected Matilda with the name appre
hending. And there was such a haunt
ing sweetness about the chastened
girl that Matilda looked round wan
derlngly; It was as If thero wero
freshly gathored violets In the room.
Sho remained silent, and Jane, after
a few minutes' pause, said, "I must
go home, now, and rest a little. To
morrow I am bid to Hampton Court."
"And you will come and toll me all
about your visit. The world turned
upside down Is an entertaining spec
tacle. Ann Clarges the market wom
an in one placo, and Elizabeth Cron
well in another "
"Tho Cromwells aro my friends, Ma
tilda. And I will assure you that
Hampton Court never saw a moro
worthy queen than Elizabeth Crom
well." "I have a saucy tongue, Jane do
not mind when it backbites; there is
no one like you. I lovo you well!"
These words with clasped hands and
kisses between tho two girls. Then
Matilda's faco became troubled and
Bho sat down alone, with her brows
drawn together and her hands tightly
clasped.
"Did Rupert kill Neville?" she ask
ed herself. "Oh, me, I do fear it Ho
lied to me, then; of courso ho lied;
but that was no new thing for him to
do. What shall I do?" Sno went over
and over this train of thought, and
ended always with tho same irreso
lute, anxious question, "What shall I
do?"
Tho next day Jano went to Hamptoa
Court. Sho was conducted to an
apartment In ono of tho suites for
merly occupied by Queen Henrietta
Maria. As sho dressed herself sho
thought of the great men and women
who had lived and loved, and Joyed
and sorrowed under the aucUnt roof
of Wolsey's splendid palace.
In a brilliantly lighted room Mr. and
Mrs. Claypolo and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cromwell and Doctor John Owen,,
and Mr. Milton, and Dr. Verity wero
grouped around her highness the Pro
tector's handsome wife. She sat at
tho Protector's right hand, and Jano
Swaffham sat at his left.
He was in an unusually happy mood
and Doctor Owen, remarking it, Ad
miral Blako said, "They had been
mobbed mobbed by women and tho
Protector had tho best of It and that
was a thing to pleasure any man."
Then Mrs. Cromwell laughed and said:'
"Your highness must tell us all now,
or wo shall be very discontented.
Where were you, to meet a mob ot
women?"
"Wo wore in London streets, some
where near the waterside. Blake was
with mo and Blako is going to Ports
mouth to take command of an expe
dition." "Where to?" asked Mrs. Claypole.
"Well, Elizabeth, that Is precisely
the question this mob of women want
ed mo to answer. You are as bad as
they were. But they had somo ex
cuse." "Pray what excuse, sir, that I havo
not?"
"They were tho wives of the sailor
men going with our admiral on his.
expedition. And they got all around
me, they did indeed, and one handsome
woman with a little lad in her arms
sho told me to look well at him be
cause he was called Oliver after me
took hold of ray bridle and said, 'You
won't trample me down, General, for
the lad's snke, and 'tis1 but natural
for us to want to know where you
are sending our husbands. Come,
General, tell us wives and mothers
where tho ships are going to?' And
there was Robert Blake laughing and
thinking it fino sport, but I stood tip
In my stirrups and called out as loud
as I could, 'Women, can you be quiet
for one minute?' They said, 'Aye, to
be sure wo can, if you'll speak out.
General.' Then I said to them, 'You
want to know where tho ships and
your men aro going. Listen to me!
Tho Ambassadors of France and Spain,
would, each of them, glvo a million
pounds to know that. Do you under
stand, women?' And for a moment
thero was a dead silence, then a shout
of comprehension and laughter, and
the woman at my bridlo lifted the bojr
Oliver to mo and I took him in my
arms and kissed the rosy little brat,
and then another shout and the
mother said, General, you be right wel
come to my share of the secret,' 'and
mine!' 'and mine!'" 'and mine!' they
all shouted, and tho voices of thoso
women went to my heart and brain
like wine, they did that. Thoy made
mo glad; I believo I shouted witb
them."
(To bo continued.)
SHOULD HAVE CLIPPED WINGS.
Wise and Profound Decision of a Glas
gow Bailie.
A story is told of a Glasgow bailie
whose knowledge of natural history
was limited. One day, while on tho
bench, the following case came beforo
him:
A man who had a squirrel, on going
to the country for a short time, left
tho squirrel in charge of a neighbor.
The neighbor, when attending to tho
animal, accidentally left the door of its
cage open, and, without being seen, it
made Us escape.
On his return, the owner of tho
squirrel was very angry at the man for
his carelessness, and brought an ac
tion against him, demanding compen
sation for the loss of his pet.
Tho bailie heard both parties, and
then gave tho following as his deci
sion. Ho said to the neighbor:
"Noo doot yo did wrang to open tho
cage-door, but" turning the pursuer
"yo was wrang, tae, for ye should
have clippit the beast's wings."
"It's a duadruped, your honor!" said
the man.
"Quadruped hero or quadruped thero
if ye had clippit its wings it couldna
hae flown awa'. I dismiss the case."
About the Size of It
She Do you consider it wicked to
bet?
He It Is if you lose.
Sho Why the distinction?
He Because no person has a moral
right to be wrong.
What Started the Scrap.
Larry "Ol'd hov yez to know that
me grandfather uivor showed his
heels on th' batthlefleld."
Denny "Bedad, thin, 01 suppose
he retreated backwards."
i
