Nebraska Newspapers

    i LANDS
IN HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
For Sale by IVI. LYONS, Emmet, Nell.
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Klsbee ranch In 22 27
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s ne & a nw 29 27 13
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sw 8 31 14
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sw 10 31 14
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nw 11 31 14
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sw 26 31 14
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se sw, w se & sw ne
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s sw 33 34 14
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n ne 21, n sw 22 26 15
ne 19 28 15
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15
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ne 25 3215
sw nw 17, s ne & Lot
7,18 & Lot 1, 7 33 15
w nw & ne nw 18 33 15
sw se 18. w ne & se
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ne 22 33 15, except 10
acres
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sw 13 27 16, wl/t 18 27 16
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s se, nw se & ne sw 2
29 16
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n 9 29 16
n 10 29 16
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sue 29 33 16
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Lot 1, Sec. 23, Lot 1.
See. 24, Lot 1. Sec. 26
& nw nw 25 34 16
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26 34 16
Lot 1 & sw nw 28 &
Lot 1 se ne 29 34 16
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sw & nw se 26 28 13
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13
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s se & nw se 9 28 10
sw 33 30 10
(Chicago Lumber Yard §
Headquarters for |1
I LUMBER ANDI
COAL 4* 1
0.0. S N Y D E R & CO. I
. O’NEILL ® ALLEN ^ ^ ||
riTU^ T*i B ■ iOl i I is the...
JL ±16 -Piija X Cheapest
If you want to buy the best Buggy, Carriage, Farm Wag
on, Spring Wagon, Road Wagon, Farm Truck, Cart, Wind
mill, Feedmill, hand or power Corn Sheller, Plow, Disc Cul
tivator, Sweeps, Stackers, Rakes, Mowers, Binders, Headers,
Threshers, Steam or Gasoline powers, call and see
SXTIO-O-S,
Prop. Elkhorn Valley Blacksmith, Wagon,
► Carriage, Shoeing & Machine Shop.
P. S.—Just received another car ot Rasliford wagons, complete stock
sizes; they are the best wajrons made.
Mack & Peeler
Hardware,
Stoves, Ranges
Mowers, Hay Rakes
AND HAY SWEEPS.
r The Frontier j fs
"MEAL1E MONDAY."
University Holiday for Poor Student* to
Kep'enUh Larders.
A characteristic feature of the Scot
tish university which is worthy of spe
cial mention is that it has always af
forded an opportunity to poor students
of obtaining an education. There has
always existed in the universities a
fine spirit which has regarded with
honor the struggles of students who
are endeavoring to support themselves.
And these students have so prized an
education as to lead lives of strenu
ous self-denial, with their eyes deter
minedly set upon the far-off goal. Many
students from their Highland home3
have appeared at the beginning of the
academic year with a bag of oatmeal
and a barrel of potatoes, representing
the sole store of life and energy for
months to come. So common was this
practice that a holiday in the mid
year was appointed, known as “Mealie
Monday,” in order to give the students
an opportunity of returning home to
replenish their larder. This day is
Still observed as a holiday. In his rem
iniscences of Edinburg Robert Chal
mers tells the story of his early ex
periences at the university—how a
friend, his brother and himself had
lived together, and each had brought
to the common store a bag of oatmeal.
The three bags hung from one of the
rafters of their room, and the landlady
would scrupulously take a handful of
the meal from each bag, in order to
mix the morning porridge, according
to a strictly equitable principle of dis
tribution. It must be remembered also
that, in many cases, untold sacrifices
must be borne in the homes whence
the sons set forth to secure an educa
tion, in order that they may live in
a university town at all, even In the
simplest possible manner. It is by no
means an isolated case, that story of
the father who had but three cows,
and one of them he sold in order to
send his son to St. Andrew’s.—Scrib
ner’s Magazine.
FOUR BEARS AT A SHOT.
Th© Phenomenal Good Fortune of •
Nimrod In Maine.
About seven years ago Mr. Withee
was presented with two fine hounds,
and, wishing to try their training and
their grit, he took them out to do a
little bear hunting. The first morning
Withee let the dogs out for a run
while he was getting breakfast, expect
ing them to be back in a short time.
When breakfast was over the dogs had
not returned, so, taking his gun, Mr.
Withee started out in the direction
they had taken. After traveling about
a mile the faint barking of dogs could
be heard, and it was then plain why
the dogs had not returned. They had
.scented game and were in pursuit. The
sound of the barking led him far up
the side of a mountain, and soon he
came in sight of the dogs standing
around the upturned roots of a tree.
Mr. Withee crept up cautiously until
within about fifteen feet of a cave that
was near by, and then a black shaggy
head could be seen just above the
roots. Taking good aim he fired hiB
44 caliber and awaited results. After
several minutes he went up to the cave
and what he saw there gave him a
shock from which he has never re
covered. Two bears lay dead and two
more were so stunned that a few quick
passes with a knife settled them. For
the four bears Mr. Withee received $20'
bounty, $27.50 for their hides, and $42
for the biar oil; making $89.50 for one
day’s hunt.—Boston Journal.
Leprosy In United States.
According to scientific investigation,
directed from Washington, which have
been ; oing on for several months,
there are about 275 reported cases of
leprosy in the United States. It is
thought probable that the real number
may be nearer 1,000. For various rea
sons physicians who have cases of this
disease, in many instances either fail
or refuse to report them. But the num
ber reported Is sufficiently large to oc
casion some alarm. Seventy-four of
the known cases are in New Orleans,
chiefly among the Italian population.
There are 23 in Minnesota, mostly
among Scandinavians In the rural set
tlements. There are 15 cases in North
Dakota and two in South Dakota,
among the same people. Chicago has
five cases and New York six. It is
noteworthy that nearly all of the 275
reported victims are foreigners. The
Scandinavians seems peculiarly sus
ceptible to the disease. They either
bad it when they landed in America,
or contracted it shortly after landing.
Every one of the cases in the Dakotas
and Minnesota is located in the coun
try, in localites rather remote even
from small towns. The disease seems
to be spreading most rapidly in Louisi
ana, and for several years there has
been agitation there in favor of effi
cient supervision and control of all
leprous patients, either by the state or
by the government.
Pretty Poem, Ugly Tablet.
By order of the city council of Cam
bridge, Mass., an ugly stone tablet has
been placed on the sidewalk of Brat
tie street, near Story street, old Cam
bridge, with an inscription on its face
in black letters, reading: "Near thi3
spot stood the spreading chestnut tree
and the smithy referred to in Long
fellow's poem, 'The Village Black
smith.’ ” The tree was cut down some
years ago, against the protest of Long
fellow and many others, because it
was an obstruction to tiavel. Origi
nally it was on private property, but
the street was widened and the tree
was thus with others brought into the
public thoroughfare. In 1879, three
years after its fall, the school chil
dren of Cambridge presented to the
poet on his birthday a chair made of
wood from the tree. On the same day
Longfellow wrote a poetical reply to
the children, ‘‘From My Armchair.”
DUST AND FILTH.
Mill I* Recommended by rhjiieiaii as
a Health Preserver.
In London it was noticed that when
the streets were muddy there was a
marked diminution of diseases that
were prevalent when dust is blowing.
Bowel troubles are plentiful when peo
ple are compelled to Inhale dust. Con
sumption, too, often gets its start
from dust. Other illnesses almost
equally grave follow from the breath
ing of flying particles of tilth. Add
sufficient water to transform the dust
into mud, and the power for harm is
gone, for mud is not inhaled. The
germs that infest dry mud become in
ert in mud, because these germs, vi
cious as they are, are too lazy to go
anywhere unless they are carried.
Moreover, mud is very likely to get
ultimately into the drain pipe, and the
germs are carried otf where they can
do no harm. Even when mud dried on
the clothing and is brushed off the
dust that arises therefrom does not
appear to be as dangerous as that
which has not been recently wet. It
will thus be apparent that there is a
bright sldo to mud, and henceforth all
but the most fastidious will revel in
muddy streets. Many physicians may
advise their more weakly patients to
go abroad in search of exercise only
when the roads are muddy. Rich men
may be looked for to have special
mud spots somewhere on their grounds
while sanitariums may be expected to
advertise that all the walks about fheir
buildings are so constantly attended
to that mud is guaranteed every day
in the year. Mud baths have long been
utilized, and mud would seem certain
to become one of the great curative
agents of the near future. Yet wise
medicos are learning nothing that has
not been known for ages to mothers
of large families in rural districts,
where “playing in the mud” has al
ways been known as the children's
healthiest pastime. —Boston Tran
script.
A REVEREND LADY'S HORSE.
Animal Compels Stable-Keeper to Wear
Skirt and Sun bonnet.
Rev. Anna Shaw’s friends are rela
ting an incident concerning a horse
which Miss Shaw purchased while on
a visit to Cape Cod. The reverend
lady is a good judge of horseflesh, be
sides being highly accomplished in
numerous other ways. She has been
heard to declare that David Harum
himself would have difficulty in over
reaching her In the matter of a trade.
The Cape Cod animal which she pur
chased proved) to be satisfactory as to
speed, temper and disposition, and for
several days Miss Shaw looked after
his wants herself, there being no man
on the premises just at that time.
Rev. Anna finally secured the services
of a man servant just as she was leav
ing to deliver a lecture in a town not
far from Boston. The man entered the
stall to perform the usual duties of a
stable help and was at once kicked
into insensibility. He soon recovered,
but refused to go near the horse again
and the animal fared rather poorly un
til Miss Shaw’s return. Then another
man was hired, but he met a similar
reception. A third keeper was en
gaged, Miss Shaw conscientiously in
forming him as to the experience of
his two predecessors. The newcomer
made some inquiries as to the ante
cedents of the horse and found that
It had always been cared for by the
wife of its former owner. Borrowing
a skirt and an old sunbonnet from
Miss Shaw the man went up to the
horse in srfjty and from that day to
this has never had any trouble with
the animal.
An Albany Poet.
William Crosswell Doane, Episcopal
bishop of the diocese of Albany, who
has just isued a volume of poems, is
one of Albany’s striking figures. He
dresses in the style of the English
clergyman, and in personal appearance
he would readily be mistaken for an
Englishman. In his walks about the
state capital the bishop is always ac
companied by his faithful dog, a fine
specimen of the Great Dane breed.
Whenever the bishop is invited to de
liver the prayer in the senate or as
sembly he bids his dog lie down in the
corridor and wait for him. Then he
hands the animal his shovel hat. The
dog takes it between his teeth and nev
er budges until the bishop returns.
What would happen if any one at
tempted to take the hat away from
him is a mere matter of conjecture, for
no one has ever had the temerity to try
the experiment.—Chicago Journal.
Over Mountain to Death.
While descending from Camp McKin
ney to Jolly Creek, B. C„ the horse
hauling Hoff's mail stage bolted, and
could not be controlled by Andrew
Kirkland, the driver. Finally the horses
left the road and dashed over the bank
dragging the stage down the steep in
cline. Passengers, horses ’and coach
rolled over and over and into the creek
below. Kirkland was instantly killed,
his neck being broken. Of the passen
gers, one, a woman, had her collar
bone broken and besides was badly
bruised. Harry Nicholson was seriously
Injured, and another male passenger
was also hurt. Tli# horses were killed.
The Advent of Coffee
About the year 1600 coffee began to
be talked of in Christendom as a rare
and precious medicine. In 3615 it was
brought to Venice, and in 1621 Burton
spoke of it in his “Anatomy of Melan
choly’’ as a valuable article which he
had heard of but not seen. In 1652 Sir
Nicholas Crlspe, a Levant merchant
opened in London the first coffee houso
known in England, the beverage being
prepared by a Greek girl brought over
tor the work. Other coffee houses la
abundance were soon opened.
secret of happiness.
KlmlfieM, I.ove null Common Senas In
Married Life*
Happiness in married life is, to be
gained, just as enduring happiness In
any other phase of existence on earth
Is to be found—by the use of the old
fashioned virtues of unselfishness
consideration for others, politeness and
kindness, all based on love and capped
by common sense. Like the old recipe
for cooking the hare, which begins
“first catch your hare,’’ a happy mar
riage for a woman begins with “first
select a man.” Not an ideal-made se
raph—not an ossified brain, not a men
animal, but a man capable of loving
and appreciating a woman’s love. Of
course, he will be more or less selfish.
That is the way parents rear their
sons to be. It is your task to bear
with his selfishness at first until you
can tactfully teach him how beautiful
is thoughtfulness for others, and in a
very sweet but very dignified way show
him that you expect the same treat
ment you give, says Ella Wheeler Wil
cox in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
In the mean time, you must recollect
that a husband can always, at every
approach, be the prince charming to
anchor the enchanted princess with his
first kiss if he is skilled enough in
love's arts and refined enough to wish
to keep the interesting role. And in
all love’s ways man is much given to
following woman’s lead. If you have
no independent income of your own,
have an understanding in your honey
moon with regard to money matters.
Ask for an allowance to be set apart
for your use, in order that no humiliat
ing and indelicate discussions need
ever occur between you on this sub
ject. Then study to be economical and
thrifty—nnd wise in your use of your
allowance. Love, sense and patience.
Those are the three important ele
ments necessary to happiness in mar
riage.
SO HAPPY1
Cooing Couple Embtrraud Policeman at
Milwaukee Past Winter.
She was a fluffy-haired little vixen,
whose cheeks had been pinched by
Jack Frost until they were as crim
son as the sunny side of a full-ripe
peach. Her pretty face was half hid
den away in a wilderness of gray fur
and her graceful form enveloped in e
tailor-made gown and a cloak of light
colored material. Beside her stood a
youth in sable top coat which bung
on his lank body like a letter “A” with
the apex clipped off, his head crowned
with a silk hat. He was “just awfully
awful nice.” In his gloved hand he held
a package of sugar plums, and as he
daintily seized one of them between
thumb and finger and poised it in the
ambient air, he tenderly articulated:
"Does deary want anozzer?” "That’s
, its most precious wish!” Then the
I pretty lips were puckered above the
fur collar into a delicate little funnel.
The dainty gloved finger and thumb
poised the sugar plum above and let it
drop into the receptacle. The tall and
6tately policeman blushed and struck
the iron post with his club. Then half
a dozen newsboys missed a full note
in their song, “All about the great
fire!” and the crowd awaiting the
street cars at West Water street and
Grand avenue broke the awe-enforced
silence of the moment with a round of
rippling laughter. Then the man in
the sable overcoat and the little maid
en in fur collar boarded a Waukesha
car, and as they stepped on the plat
form a few grains of rice sifted out of
the furs and were lost in the snow.—
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Glnagow'a Coatly Epidemic*.
The plague and smallpox oast Glas
gow In money over £45,000. The pay
ment is to be epread over live years,
so as not to fell too heavily on the
taxpayers
It Isn’t the Cook's Fault,
It Isn’t your Grocer’s Fault,
that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
ent from the “same kind” bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary.
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform flavor and strength. It
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
Children'* Right*.
In order to test the Ideas of children
aa to right, says Arthur MacDonald in
Everybody’s Magazine, the following
story was told them: “Jamie's father
gave him a dog, but Jamie often for
got to feed it and the dog cried often
at the door. Then Jamie's father gave
the dog to a kind little girl who lived
down the street." The children were
asked: Who had the best right to
the dog—the father, Jamie or the little
girl, and why? In answering this
question 70 per cent of the boys and
57 per cent of the girls thought the
little girl had the best right to the
dog: 44 per cent of the children
thought, because Jamie had been so
cruel in neglecting to feed the dog, he
did not deserve it. This seems to
weaken the theory commonly held that
children are cruel by nature.
Jay Gould** First Trad*.
Two boys who became distinguished
in widely different ways were Jay
Gould, the multi-millionaire, and John
Burroughs, the naturalist. They at
tended together the humble school in
Roxbury, N. Y. John loved books and
Jason was fond of making trades.
Young Gould had some books which
his school fellow wanted very much
to own. The more Burroughs thought
about the coveted books, the more dili
gently he strove to save up his pen
nies. Finally he had 80 cents hoarded.
Taking his wealth to Gould, he found
that thrifty young gentleman quite
willing to do business. The books
were traded off for the money—most
ly big copper pennies—and both boys
were made happy. Mr. Burroughs has
never regretted his end of the bar
gain:—Success for June.
Flih Bite* Ocean Cable.
The fault in the New Zealand sub
marine cable, which was repaired re
cently by the steamer Recorder, is stat
ed to have been caused by the bite
of a fish, says the Melbourne corre
spondent. It was almost bitten
through, a broken tooth, halt an inch
long and apparently belonging to a
fish of large size, being found embed
ded in the strands, which rested 330
fathoms below the surface. Experi
enced cable workers says that this Is
a very unusual depth for a mishap of
thiB nature._
What A Tale It Tells.
If that mirror of yours shows a
wretched, sallow oomplexlon, a jaun
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on tbe skin, it's liver trouble; but Dr.
King’s New Life Pills regulate the liver,
purify tbe blood, give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c at
P C. Corrigan drug store.
I LOSING ^
I FLESH \
a In summer can be prevented m
T by taking W
• Scott’s Emulsion J
U Its as beneficial In summer as H
H In winter. If you are weak or K
S| run down, It will build you up. Hi
HI Rend for free sample. W
ft SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, §!
m 409*415 Pearl Street, New York. X
all
IO WEEKS trial subscripts IOc
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
It contains a number of special articles each week by the most compe
tent specialists in every branch of agriculture; departments devoted to
live stock, crops, the dairy, poulty yard, the orchard and garpen, farm
machinery, veterinary topics, irrigation and the markets.
The farmer’s wife, too, has her share of space, with recipes and sug
gestions on cookery, dressmaking, fancy work, care of flewers and matters
particularly pleasing to her, while the children have a department edited
for them exclusively. Four or live pages are devoted to a complete review
of the news of the week, covering happenings at home and abroad, and .
news in particular interesting to the great farming west. Then, too, are
the stories, choice poetry and humor and all the good things that one likes
to read after the lamps are lighted and the day’s work is done.
An ideal Agricultural
and Family Weekly
CUT THIS OUT AND SENDIT WITH A DIME OR FIVE 2-CENT STAMPS TO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER, 229T FARNMAN STREET, OMAHA.
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AND NEW TYPE 1
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♦ | p'lIE FRONTIER PRTG. CO.