Nebraska Newspapers

    Feb 4, 1897.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
GREAT COMBINATION & DISPERSION SALE
At Ashland, Neb., Saturday, February 20, 1897. 50 Brood Sows and three Herd Boars.
Consisting of tbe entire breeding stock of the Ashland Herd of Poland Chinas and drafts from the herd of C. T. Richard and L. I). Wolrern. No' herd east or
west contains more Corwin and Tecnmseh blood or more prize-winning ancestors. Black Tecumseh huads the herd. Ha tracm five timM to Tom Corwiu 2d.
His sire was first premium winner at the Iowa state fair in 1891, and a litter brother of 'Squire Tecurn-teh, Orient; U S. br the Great Orient and out of Mle, a
sister to One Prince. The Wiikes strain m represented by McKelvie, by McWilkes, the great sweepstakes winner and f 6,000 boar. Several of the best gilta
will be bred tf Hadley'n Price, Vol. 18 A. A grandson of the great Hadley, the World's Fair prize winner. The sown to be offered are equally as well bred as
the malesFfje of theitn are great urand daughters of Tom Corwin 2d (35.) and many of thpm trace more than fifty times to him; several are grand daughters
of deal Black II. S.. the $1,000 boar. All if the sows will be bred to one of the above desirable boars before the day of sale. Sale will be in a large tent and
do, postponement on account of weather. Free lunch at 11:30. Sale commences at 12:30. Fro transportation to and from depot at Ashland on B. & M. or
Sfutb Bend, or Rock Island R. R. Send for catalogue. Send bids by mail or wire to Col. F. M. Wood, in my care, to Ashland.
FACTS ABOUT KINGS. '
For over 400 years every Parthian
king bore the name of Arsaces In addi
tion to his own.
The ancient monarcha of India were
-called Palibothri, from the name of
their capital city.
Some English genealogists pretend
that there is a family lino of union
-connecting Queen Victoria with Alfred
the Great.
Kenneth became sole king of Scot
land in 834. From his time to the ac
cession of James VI. Scotland had
forty-four kings.
The name Agag, mentioned In Jew
ish history as that of an Amalekite
king, was used in common by all sov
ereigns of that country.
The present king of Norway and
Sweden, Oscar II., ascended the throne
Sept. 12, 1872. Including the present
king, Sweden and Norway have en
Joyed the rule of forty-seven sover
eigns. The present king of Corea is named
Li Chung, without any Chang attach
ment to his cognomen. He ascended
the throne in 1864, anI will remain
there until the Russians or Japanese
drive him off.
From the time of Julius Caesar to
that of Constantlne the Great the
popular name for a Roman emperor
was Caesar; after the reign of Con
stantino the sobriquet in the eastern
empire was Constantine.
The house of Bourbon furnished
kings to France, Spain and Naples, and
sovereign dukes to Parma. At one
time it was said that the humblest
member of this royal family was more
influential than a prince of any other.
The present king of Servia, Alexan
der I., was elevated to the throne In the
place of his disreputable father, in
1889. He was bom in 1876, and is now
a sturdy youth, who, it is said, gives
promise of being as disreputable as ex
King Milan ever was.
The present ameer of Afghanistan Is
Abdur Rahman Khan, who ascended"
the throne in 1880. It is a little known
'act that Afghanistan once had a Greek
emperor, it being comprised within the
limits of the territory conquered by
Alexander the Great
Prussia has had, including the pres
ent king, who is also a German emper
or, seven kings. The royal house of
Hohenzollern was established by Fred
erick William of Brandenburg in 1701.
The present king of Italy is King
Humbert, who ascended the throne Jan.
9, 1878. Victor Emanuel, his father,
ascended the throne of Sardinia in 1849
and became king of Italy March 7,
1861. '
ANGLO-SAXON COURTSHIP.
A Celestial View at Dancing and the
Cause of "Skipping; Matches."
Yuan IL'nj-Ia, who recently re
corded in Temple Bar his impressions
of England from a Celestial stand
point, was a good deal puzzled by
what he evidently regards as our free-and-easy
methods of courtship:
"Besides invitations to dinner," he
writes, ' 'there are invitations to tea par
ties, such as are occasionally given by
wealthy merchants or distuingished
officials. When the time comes an
equal number of men and women as
semble and tea, , sugar, milk, bread
and the like are set out as aids to con
versation. More particularly are
there invitations to skip and posture
when the host decides what man is to
be the partner of what woman, and
what woman of what man.
Then, with both arms grasping
each other they leave the table in pairs,
and leap, skip, posture and prance for
th-Vtr mutual gratification. A man and a
woman previously unknown to one
another may lake part in it. They
call this skipping tctnshen (dancing)."
The reason for this curious proceeding
on the part of our countrymen was
well explained by a recent writer in a
Chinese illustrated paper, the Hwa
Pao.
"Western etiquette requires," he
says, ' 'the man in search of a wife to
write to the girl's home and agree
upon some time and place for a skip
ping match" (scilicet, a dance). "The
day arrived, 'youth in red and maid in
green,' they come in pairs to the bril
liant, spacious hall, where, to the
emulous sound of flute and drum, the
youth clasping the maiden's waist and
the maid resting upon her part
ner's shoulder, one pair will skip for
ward, another prance backward, round
and round the room until they are
forced to stop for want of breath.
"After this they will become ac
quainted" only after this, observe
"and then, by occasional attentions
over a bottle of wine or exchange of
confidences at the tea table, their inti
macy will deepen, the maiden's heart
become filled with love and they Will
mate."
No fits after first day's use of Dr
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free2
trial bottle and treatise sent by Dr.
Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
tf
APPLE, 8 to 4 ft.
Cherry. 8 to 4 ft, 1 15;
Concoru srape vines! 2
WB PAT TH K freight
1 000 ash $ I
Hug, Mall'err.T A
ibb6 Hrdtre
omplple l"rlc lint Fne
Int whniit mnte pr.
JJansen Nur., Jansen.Neb
THE CHURCH MILITANT.
The report comes that Dr. Earl
Cranston, who was recently appointed
a Methodist bishop, is meeting with
great success in his western diocese
and winning golden opinions on the
Pacific coast by his power, ability and
Godliness. , I
The second Bible Conference held re
cently at the Church of the Epiphany,
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, Phila
delphia, Pa., was largely attended. The
Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chauman conduct
ed the devotional exercises, and called
on the Rev. W. C. Webb, D. D., to
offer prayer. Dr. L. W. Munhall took
up the same subject which he had dis
cussed In his previous address, and
spoke of the work of the Holy Ghost.
He began his address by referring to
the encouraging features in the evan
gelistic campaign. The cnurches, he
said, were beginning to revive, and
when they are once revived the prob
lem of reaching the non-church-goers
will soon be solved.
The Rev. J. A. Rondthaler was for
mally installed as pastor of the Ful
lerton Avenue Presbyterian church, of
Chicago, recently. The ministers in
charge of the ceremony were the Rev.
N. D. Hillis, of the Central church; the
Rev. David C. Marquis, president of
the faculty of McCormick Theological
Beminary; the Rev. Thomas C. Hall, of
the Fourth Presbyterian church, and
the Rev. Walter H. Reynolds, moder
ator of the Chicago Presbytery. The
sermon was preached by Dr. Hillis,
on "The Influence of Jesus Christ on
Modern Civilization." Before the
charges to the pastor and people were
delivered, the constitutional questions
were asked Dr. Rondthaler by the Rev.
W. H. Reynolds, assistant pastor of
the Third Presbyterian church.
RAM'S HORNS.
No sin is so little that it may not be
come the soul's master.
A poor man with a sunny spirit will
get more out of life than a wealthy
grumbler.
You can sometimes tell how well a
man knows Christ, by the way he treats
his horse.
Zeal in good works, is sometimes
more for the glory of the doer than for
the glory of God.
Love is dead when the husband be
gins to grudge the money It takes to
support his wife.
It is not what we have, but what we
do with what we have, that proves our
fitness for promotion.
There is something wrong with our
soul's health, if we have no appetite
for any kind of Christian work.
In everything, from praying in public
to getting a tooth pulled, self wants
to obtain a little distinction for itself.
No station gives immunity from
heartaches and disappointments to the
man who is not putting his trust In
God.
What sick man would send for a doc
tor, who had gone no deeper into medi
cal books than some preachers have
Into the Bible?
There is some blessing in being rich
and strong and gifted, but there is
more in being none of these, and yet
doing better than they. Ram's Horn.
Important to Sufferers.
HOW YOU MAY OBTAIN A LASTING
CURE FOR PILES. '
NO SURGICAL OPERATION, NO PAIN, TRI
FLING EXPENSE A SIMPLE, HARMLESS
REMEDY, BUT IT DOES THE WORK.
There are some people who have piles
as frequently and regularly as other
people have colds.
Any little bowel trouble will bring
them on, any extra exertion, as in lift
ing, will produce them, and in fact will
often appear without any apparent
provocation. Piles, however, are much
more serious than a cold, as the ten
dency is always to grow worse until the
trouble becomes deep-seated and chronic
or developes into some fatal rectal
disease.
While there are many pile remedies
which give relief, yet there is but one
which not only gives instant relief but
at the same time makes a permanent
cure, and that is the well-known Pyra
mid Pile Cure.
This remedy is compoHf.l of simple,
harmless vegetable ingredient1, but com
bined so effectively and act so promptly
and thoroughly that it cures every lonu
of piles, w hether itching, blind, bleding,
or protruding.
In long standing case the Pyramid
Pile cure has proven to b the only cer
tain cure except a surgieiil operation,
and its advantages over an operation
are many, as it is painless, cuuhhh no de
lay.or interference with daily occupation
and last, but not least, it is cheaper
by far than any surgical operation could
possibly be, costing but a dollar a pack
age at any drug store.
The cases that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will not reach are so few that physician
are doing away with operations for piles
and depending upon this cheap but ef
fective remedj to accomplish a complete
cure, and it never disappoint except in
cases beyond the reach of medical skill.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by
the Pyramid Drug Company of Albion,
Mich., and for sale by druggists every
where at 50 cents per package. Each
package contains a treatise on cause and
cure of piles, together with testimonials
from every section of this country.
AN EQUINE HERO.
Th Rescue of an English Offlour by
His Horse,
A graphic story is told by Surgeon
Captain Grey, one of the officers who
served Rhodesia, says the St. James'
Budget. In the attack on Mashangam
bis the horses began to drop and soon
thirteen lay on the ground and it
looked as if the men would all be
killed. Evidently Captain Turner
thought so, for he virtually gave the
order "Sauve qui pent," telling every
man to fight the best he could for
his own haid. But, though the
horses continued to fall, the men es
caped. Dr. Grey, to use . his own
words, "led toward the way out un
der, a raking fire at a gallop, and was
closely followed by the troop. Very
soon, however, I fell from the saddle,
struck with a bullet from an elephant
gun about 500 yards off. The bullet-
struck me on the top of the thigh,
smashing the socket of the thigh bone,
breaking a vein and otherwise wound
ing me. My horse was carried on ai
full speed with the rearguard, which
rushed at desperate speed to clear the
picket-like entrance of the drift, where
the natives were rallying in the hope
of killing us. As I lay on the grass,
bleeding profusely, I looked up and
saw two natives aiming at me at a dis
tance of about forty feet. At the same
moment I saw my horse come thunder
ing back from the drift. It suddenly
stooped and stood over my prostrate
body, coving me from the firing and
at the same time making a peculiar
noise through its nostrils. I thought it
bad been wounded, and that, with the
pain, noise and confusion, it had gone
mad. This notion, however, was soon
dispelled, for it continued to stand
over me in a kneeling posture and I
could see that the faithful animal had
come back to protect me. I may re
mark here that this horse, which I my
self selected, I made a pet of. The as
segais from the approaching natives
were now beginning to fly around me,
and, thinking if I could reach my
horse's back I should be shot, which
was preferable to being assegaled, I
seized the reins, put my right foot in
the stirrup, and made a supreme ef
fort to mount. And I was successful,
but how I did it I do not know, for my
left side was entirely paralyzed. On
finding myself in the saddle, I called
'Go!' to my horse, which darted like
an arrow toward the exit from the
drift." ' '
A BOY W11K A PURPOSE.
How Cornelias Vanderbllt Worked His
Way Up.
Cornelius Vanderbilt's real educa
tion was gained in working on his
father s farm, and in learning to sail
a boat and drive a horse. He showed
in boyhood the very quality which
distinguished him as a man the pow
er of accomplishing things in spite of
difficulty and opposition. When he
was 12 yaars old his father took a
contract for getting the cargo out of a
vessel stranded near Sandy Hook and
transporting it to New York in
lighters.
It was necessary to carry the cargo
in wagons across a sandy spot, says
Youth's Companion. Cornelius, with
a little fleet of lighters, three wagons,
their horses and drivers, started from
home charged with the management
or this difficult affair.
After loadtrg the lighters and start
ing them for the city, he had to con
duct his wagons home by land a long
distance over Jersey sands.
He left the beach with only $6 and
reached South Amboy penniless, with
six horses and three men. all hungry,
still far from home, and separated
from S'aten Island by an arm of the
sea half a mile wide, that could only
be crossed by paying the ferryman $6.
This was a puzzling predicament for
a boy of 12, and he pondered long how
he could get out of it. At length he
went boldly to the only inn-keeper of
the place and said:
"I have three teams here that I
want to get over to Staten Island. If
you will lend me the money to pay the
ferryman Til leave you my best; horse,
and if I don't send you back the money
within forty-eight hours you can keep
the horse."
The inn-keeper looked into the
bright honest eyes of the boy for a
moment and said. "I'll do it"
He gave the boy the money, and a
borse was ieft in pawn, but he was re
deemed within the time promised.
A Lake Inderijroiiiid.
An underground lake has been dis
covered three miles from Genesee.
Idaho. It was found by a well-digger.
At a depth of sixteen feet clear,
pure lake water ran out over the sur
face for a time, then settled back to
the earth's level. The most curious
part of it is that fish were brought to
the surface by the overflow. They
have a peculiar appearance aDd are
sightless, indicating that they are un
derground fish. The spring has at
tracted much attention, and many
farmers in tbe vicinity fear that ffceir
farms will drou into the laka
.A7M.FENCE
Bt Kurth. Howhlrt, Ball-Mronii.PlKudClilrkra-tlnht.
With
our lll'Pl.K M'TnlUTIC SuklM
Ton pjiii iimke 0 nxlsa dT tor
ja to 20 ct. a Rod.
0rr Ml ll. ( autlniriie Vine.
KIT8ELMAN BROS.,
ri 141. Ridgevllle, Ind.
FASHION NOTES.
A superb costume was recently or
dered for one of the coming White
House receptions at Washington. The
material is the new warp dyed silk
about which the fashionable world has
been quite enthusiastic. It is In ivory
white with roses shading from pink to
dark maroon. The dress is lavishly
draped Avith Valenciennes lace and is
made with V shaped neck filled in with
embroidered tulle; the sleeves are puffs
of silk and lace, and are finished at the
elbows with lace ruffles. The inner
edge of the hem of the 'skirt has thick
ruching made of white, pink and ma
roon silk, pinked out at the edges and
plaited together, the white ruffle being
next to the skirt
An evening cloak Is made of rich
brocade. It has a deep yoke and high
rolling collar of embroidered velvet;
from the lower edge of the yoke fall
tassel fringes of fine Jet. These are at
least half a yard In depth. The sleeves
are very large puffs from shoulders to
elbows, with fitted cuffs edged with sa
ble. The garment falls to the feet and
Is finished down the front and around
the hem with fur; the collar Is fur-lined
and may be worn standing or turned
back upon the yoke.
A handsome collarette Is made of
three rows of lace, one falling below
another. The upper row is attached
to a collar of very soft, fine crepon.
From the front corners of the collar
are long scarf ends of the crepon that
cross over the bust, pass under the
arms and meet at the back with a bow
with loops nearly three-quarters of a
yard long, and ends that just clear the
hem of the dress.
An opera hood is made of white
plush. The hood portion fits the head
comfortably, is edged with soft, white
fur, and the cape, which extends well
over the shoulders, has a similar trim
ming. An enormous bow of soft ribbon
is set on top of the hood Just back of
the brim, another is at the back of
the heck, and a third in the front with
tie ribbons with long ends. ' ;
Long capes of velvet are lined with
bright iridescent satin. Some of the
lew capes have brocaded linings, others
nave rich silks, with the new warp
printing that is so popular and attract
i ve.
SLIPS OF THE TONGUE.
Thing That Were Bidlr Mixed Cp in
Their Sarins;.
Many persons have said in mistake
precisely the reverse of what was in
their thoughts, says Cassell's Journal.
A workingman called on a country
clergyman closely related to a ducal
house. The applicant wanted a letter
of recommendation to a neighboring
nobleman, from whom he hoped to ob
tain employment "Why not go per
sonally and see my lord?" the friend
asked. "Well, you see," was the
nervous answer, I do not like speak
ing to Lord X ; he may be proud, and
not care to listen to the likes of me.
It would be quite a different thing
if it were yourself, for there's
nothing of the gentleman in you."
Mr. Bancroft has related that dur
ing a holiday jaunt in Switzerland Sir
Paul Hunter was lost But news flies
apace and gathers as it goes. It was
soon said that , guides were away up
the mountain to find a missing man
Somebody had seen or heard signals
of distress. Lady Hunter, safe in the
hotel, began to tremble for her hus
band. But his predicament was not
so desperate after alL He was dis
covered and given the necessary help
and guidance in bis descent At dusk
he re-entered the Alpine hamlet alone,
as if nothing had happened. Wishing
to avoid notice and curious question
ing, be had sent his guides to their
own haunts. But as he passed up
through a little waiting English crowd
Lady Hunter darted to meet him.
Oh, Paul," she cried, "I am so glad
to see you back? Where have you
been? Some silly man has lost him
self in one of the mountains and I
feared it might be you." Considerate,
kindly, but not quite in its literal
construction a compliment
Some comical slips of the tongue
are due to doubtful or insufficient in
formation. There may be lack of
important knowledge about the per
son addressed. Victor Hugo once
met a garrulous notary who talked
with him on literary subjects. The
lawyer belonged to th provinces, and
he asked if his companion had heard
anything before he left Pans about
Hernani," one of Hugo's own plays.
Hugo admitted that he had heard it
mentioned. It is a miserably stupid
piece." ' "Very likely," said the poet
"The author must be an abominable
person. One of my friends saw him
in the street not long ago, and in such
a state. The wretched creature is
nearly always drunk." The two
passed into the same hotel, and what
was the consternation of .he man
with the libelous tongue when Hugo
wrote his name in the arrival register
beneath his traducer's eye.
Winrror'c Stool WIND
1MII&GI Q UIGGI
MILL
Mechanically
constructed and
1 tuple. Awarded
World' Fair Di
ploma and Medal.
GftlTuiltad RMel
Tank, Reffnlator and firfnd-
wood Terrace. Chicago.
Mb
v. rm
MSB
farm Nut,
It is no more Important to know how
to grow fruit than to know how to
gather, pack and market
The feathers of tbe I'ekin duck and
of the Kmbden goose are white and
always sell for the best price.
Eggs sell and poultry sells even
when times are hard. The poultry
yard is a bank that never closes.
Oyster shells can be broken up by
putting them in a bag and nam
mering them, but it will spoil the
It is not good taste to use a $40
saddle on a f 20 horse. Better im
prove the horse If you have to use a
$5 saddle.
It is not necessarily the biggest
crop of fruit that is the mot profit
able. The quality is a very import
ant factor.
The man with a small farm la
much happier and prosperous than
tbe one with a large farm for which
he is heavily in debt
Keep a supply of buckles, rivets,
eta, on hand to repair harness. By
making repairs in time much time
and money may be saved.
Experience is a good school but a
man can by reading the experiences
of others be greatly benefited in ad
vance of his own experience.
One of the best qualities of the
dairy cow is lacking if she is not
gentle. Gentle treatment is the best
way to seoure gentleness in the cow.
Dry weather is frequently the
cause of a orop failure. It would
pay to consider the question of irri
gation, on a small scale, for potatoes,
etc. With arrangements for water
ing potatoes in a dry time failures
would be much less frequent
Home Hint.
Salt fish are quickest and best
freshened by soaking in sour milk.
Dredging a little flour over the top
of a cake will keep the Icing from
running.
In beating whites of eggs for me
ringue or frosting do not add the
sugar until the egg is stiff.
To keep cake from sticking to the
pan dredge the inside of the pan with
flour after buttering it, shake off all
that will fall, and pour in the dough.
If tea be ground like coffee o,
orusned immediately before hot
water is poured upon it It will yield
nearly double the amount of its ex
hilarating qualities.
To cut fresh bread so that it may
be presentable when served heat the
blade of the bread knife by laying
first one side and then the other
across the hot stove.
Almost anything that is made with
baking powder can be raised quite as
well with suur milk or buttermilk
and soda, allowing one even teaspoon
ful of soda to a pint of milk.
BUY FRESH KANSAS
OmiM, Field, flarden, Tree and Flower Seed, nil eapeelall jr irruwn and
uImHhH fnr WAlArn anil n ml iillmnto. A 1 Fi. 1 f . ITaHlMMim, a
other !mg plant for dry climate wwlalty. OurelegantlV7cata- KANSAS I F. Barteldee A CoV
logne In ready will be mailed rRKR on application. BKNuronoNCNOw. Q HOUSE) LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
RATES, fl.OO and 11.50 TER DAT.
THE
Mm InlU
R. W. CHARTERS, Manager. T
731 O Street, Lincoln, ISTelo.
One Block from Postofflce. One Block from B. & M.
GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS.
iuyi!Myiiii
J. G. RUSSELL, Proprietor.
Special Rates to Members of the Legislature.
CORNER ELEVENTH
and Q STREETS,
BEST
too
J. L HODGMAN, D. D. g "5 o st. Lincoln
..... PRICES REDUCED
Alloy Fillings...... 50s
GoldFiilings $1 OO UP
Beet Porcelaiu Teeth....................... 4 00
Best White Teeth 8 OO
Extracting Teeth Without Pain 50
WRemember the name HODOMAN. Bring this with you.
IEEAXiF1 PRICE for 30 DAYS.
CLOSING OUT! Going to Missouri. Have about 70 head of choice
POLAND CHINA
Berkshire Hoes
Consisting of 4 herd boars, 22 brood sows, (bred for spring farmers) 24 gilts and
the balance, boars ready for service. TbiB is choice stock. No culls. My
entire herd of fine Holsteins same price. Must soil. For Genuine
Bargains write at once.-
H.
Mention Ihdefindknt.
Granulated sugar, If used In caks
asking. Is apt to make a caka fall
To prevent salt from caking, mix a
small quantity of corn starch with it
An excellent gargle for a diphtheritic
sore throat is made of equal parts of
pure alcohol and water. It is harm
less and effective.
A meringue may be easily spoiled by
placing it la an oven that is too hot
It should brown slowly, and it will then
rise well, and be light and spongy.
Another good one is a teaspoonful of
glycerine, one tablespoonful of lime
water, and a teaspoonful of paregoric;
this makes a good gargle, but care
should be taken not to swallow any.
When there is a bit of fish left from
a meal it will make a very good soup
by being picked !a small pieces, and
boiled in milk, and served with crou
ton. Old potatoes are made mealy by be
ing soaked for an hour in cold water
after being peeled. When boiling, cook
in salted water. When done, pour off
water, and shake well in covered ket
tle. .
Meats that are boiled will be more
tender if they are cooked gently In
stead of being allowed to ramp. Proper
cooking will make tough meat more
tender; wrong cooking will make ten
der meat tough.
It Is sometimes useful to know that
a teaspoonful of corn starch is equal to
one egg, and may be substituted in
case of a scarcity of eggs for part of
the eggs in custards or other dishes
where milk and eggs are called for.
If milk is added to the dish water,
It will be found very beneficial in
washing dishes. It softens the water,
prevents hands from chapping, and
also prevents the greasy scum from
appearing on top of the water. About
half a cup should be used.
Cracks in the floor may be filled with
the following mixture: Mix one table
spoonful of alum with a pound of flour,
and work into a smooth paste with wa
ter. Pour on this two quarts of boiling
water, and stir all while it boils; then
add a few drops of carbolic acid or oil
of cloves. Shred up newspapers Into
small pieces, work them into a pulp
with this paste. When the paste is fin
ished it should be as thick as putty,
and It ought to harden like papier
mache.
Few people know how to roll an um
brella properly, and yet it is not diffi
cult, if you once understand what Is
necessary. The right way is to hold
the ends of the ribs and the stick with
the same hand and hold them tightly
together to prevent their twisting,
while the covering is being rolled
around with the other hand. In this
way an umbrella may be as tightly
rolled as when it came" from the store.
It is the twist of the ribs out of shape
around the stick that spoils the looks of
.h umbrella ,'."
SHIPS
. . . . .
lUlfnlTO
IL-i:rn.col:nL, lTe"b.
too
TEETH
CJ
.AND.
S. WILLIAMSON, Beaver City, K:!).