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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1898)
Oct. 0, 1898 THE NERBASKA INDEPENDENT AH off in the aim and and desolate punt Thut shore ew una xhiidowli 88 noil, Where wracks ore driven by wave and blast. Shuttered, Runkon and lost ut n 1.1m th narfthut Wtt?4 bro lor me Poor iiiirl. I l.ani ago broken for mi'. 'My loves ere plory, and prldo, and ort: Ahl dun emus rivula iheel Swett II)h mlxht (iniverund warm tour atart, Should un urtlxt piuiofor a womun's hoarlf Even ttidt which wtta bruken for me l'oor be irtl Too rare to be broken for me " Alurlc Langlev' tenor voice floated out upon the alienee in mournful mel ody as lie sang these pathetic words. He laid his brush aside with a look of Impatience stealing over his hand some face, lie could hear Thcda's voice iu the hall without, and knew that he was going to bo interrupted. A pictureHquely disordered studio, It wan, away up In the top of hta mother' house; a real "sky parlor," with its bronze and marbles, it dummies and quaint suits of armor ihanglng ngiinst the walls. Velvet portieres separated the room from the wide hall which ran through the old fashioned country house, and through these curtains the sweet, clear voice of Theda Grey floated lightly: "Alarlcl 'IMc dcarl Mamma says oiui) down and have lunch with her and oh, 'Ulc! I want you, too!" The portiers were parted now, and a girl stood framed in by the rich wine colored velvet; a girl with a face worth looking at. Not a beauty, but audi a soulful face. With great, lus trous dark eyes, and a tender mouth, the small head crowned with acoronet of sunny ha'-. Theda Gray was a ward of Alarlc Langiey's mother, and had lived with them for years a veritable sunbeam in their home. Between her and the young artist a tender affection ex isted. It was not a mighty passion upon his part; to tell the truth, he eared more for his art than for any thing else in the world. Hut to The ila, he w as just the one man on op th. To her, all ohpr men were wo len inanities; an 1 she found no pleasure iu their society. Alario was differently eo- titutcd, lie was wont to say that ) nature was to "like many, and love but one." Which la all very correct in its way; only a man losus something out of his ' life when he divides himself impar tially among casual acquaintances. What though he docs keep his heart and iis Inner sanctuary for the one; tinman love is faulty and selfish, and the one craves all. Alarlc smiled into the girl's eyes as ahe stood there: her vurv nresence had Y driven away the frown. "I have been setting your little poem to music, Theda," he said, and a tender tone was in his voice now, a tender light in his deep dark eyes, "I like it, and yet why did you write such a sad thing? You ought never to be sad and sorrowful, Theda " She smiled. That smile glorified her face. "I am never gad when I am with you, dear," she returned softly. "Hut the little poem seemed to write Itself. It flitted through my brain and I just , fMNnV' I CAX Nt.VHI I.OVK ANY O.Nk. had to write it I am no glad you like it, Alarie. You am the only critic fur whose praUea I rare!" A they defended the ktalrca to gether, where 'Mr, I.nnglev wm awaiting them, Alarlc read aloud f'oin the mamiM-rlpl he held ill hl hand, Tlit'du little jxifru: "I ( Id 1 vr an rtl t attitulil aaj bn art; flily l lut auuwl I tw No ollmr hui4 If iiu Iro K uitnx apart I nl4 aau km I ril 1 HU.rU her h-r -1 a ka I lkt aaa k, akin urM 1'i'ur IwaM ! llvpvlwMly brkia for tiHk of IS tuU'. data l imiIu iu lii uJ buiinul ink Tbu IHt U)UI I anl'mm fa kr kut kt t oui n- -f Jmihi lirr krt bruk la ilm.- ttr t" hmtrl' llrufc. )l awaiyUlml aol I , a,t I fwl kr ka. 11I rbuk4 ke ira .l hit an I v i l I a,t,l a Iti Mta a,itl r k k. r rr Aa4 I W 'I kar In I li.l r Aa4 lk kd U.I l"--ii M -ISwt ktt 1 kiialir trokial t m Ut J 4tMa4 l miiiiHi la M i' il r tm kftM tM4 I fk mi I AJ I k.l ! I lkl l.l im m IhiI Ikat V-t.k ht m t kt Slwli kkt 111.1 uu, ihr fMH. Mf t ar i,fffU-a awr sui rr ,u.f . a ixlrm t r uta 'ria jr f UU" A v tfar , wild f Vf If til. alarts katf a I tMla4 iftt.' m auk) lumii (a liarl ( th ihr t. 11,, rtt. Tra M trhaff4 ' AHiaUrlf Wli( l U ra i,i uia. ii lf, MWal 4, h ta (nlf tatu, h ! mm l lh I aafUt Ihm thai a liUl wl.J-l iwri rUt triads t lr la ! lUlf. AUlW Langley must join them. The propo sition delighted the young artist His means were sufficient Almost before he was aware of it, he bad consented. His mother never inter fered in her son's art projects. Theda said nothing and her opinion was not asked. Hut something within her heart lay down anddied that day. When Alario had left the room to put Mrs. Carlingford into her carriage, Theda sto ed and picked up the manuscript of her little poem, which he had dropped, upon the floor, and was too much occupied with the fair visitor to observe it. "Why did I write this?" cried the crushed heart of the girl. "It it a prophesy?" And she read the conclud ing verses with a bitter heart "Hut my whole life deemed at the swift yours ro it'll. More hollow and vain to be Fame's boKom. at bent, la hard and cold. And I would have vlven all pr.tNo and wold r or ine neart tn. wua Lr..auin lor me ) our htturtl Thunklotsly breaking for me, "Sick Wlttl loll. In n, and fuuli aiid dleud, I hurried across the a: 'She Ii ml wanted as though with urlef, ' they aid. 'Poor uhlldl poor child! and was lonif slnoe aoiio.' Ahl shedlnd for the love of mo Poor hn .1 ltrokon so vainly for me. "Wol bed down by a load too heavy to hold, hhe bad died uiimuritiiirlnuly: And I, nunorsi'ful and urn'orixolt'd, 1 drearnod of the waiitud duva of old, And the heart that waa broken for mo l'oor heart I Ilrokon, und vainly, for mo. "And my wool crlo out, In its bitter pain, I-or llir IjIIhk mat can nevor be. For the love that van never come twain, Vet the utt eet ynmu life that ha live ) In vain, Ana tne heart that was broken for mo l'oor heart I Dead und burloi for me!" As Theda Grey read the words which she hud written, a look of reso lution settled down over her face. "I will nnt die for an mun's love," she said, decisively. "1 have por trayed a weak-minded heroine in inv first attempt at verse writing. I will live and live for my art as well as he! Let Alario Langley go to Europe and become a great artist I will stay at home and be a poet!" 8he kept her word, for the poetic germ was there, and needed only cul tivation. Alarie sailed with his artist friends for Italy. Theda held his hands and kissed his lips at parting, but whon ho ankod her to wait for him, she would-make no promise. "Remember the poem," she said, softlv. His face flushed, "You wrong ino bitterly if you imagine me that cold and heartless!" he cried, Indignantly. And so they parted. Time went bv. The name of Theda Grey was becoming a household word. Her poems, so s weet and tender and pathetic, com foiled many a sorrow ing soul. For herself, she had simply swept love aside, and within her inmost heart ambition reigned instead. A year went by. Alario was fast becoming famous. Hut he was living a wild sort of life among dissipated artists, and slowly but surely he be gan to yield to temptation. Gradually be descended. After the first down ward step, man goes with a rush into Avornua Five years did the work for him; five years sufllced to wreck his constitution and to ruin his fame. Then, one day, ho woke to a realiza tion of the truth. He was in depali'. What a harvest of tares I have sown!" he excU lined, bitterly. "And my crop remains to be gathered. I will go homo and turn over a new leaf. Kven the prodigal of old was allowed a chance to retrieve his past I will go back to mother and and Theda. Dear, gentle little Theda! 'The heart that vas breaking for- mo,' I remember it all. Heaven bless her. She will forgive ine and take me back. With Theda for my wife, I will bo strong once more to fight the world's battle!" He sailed for home that very day. Alas! Where were the laurels he con fidently expected to lay at Theda's feet when he had, tired of the wild, fast life of the studio and saloon? A worn, weary man, pale and hag gard, with the marks of disidputioii upon Ills once handsome safe, Alurlc Langley entered her presence once more. She looked like a tall, white lily In her clinging gown of snowy cashmere. A look of peine had found its way Into the calm eyes, no longer troubled now. For 'llied.i Grey no longer loved. She ha I killed all thai, and she was wedded to her art Ami an she told bi n gently but ttruilv. w hile he knelt at her feet weeping, praying. U-a.-ti'tilng her t give hint once in.. re Hie old, aweet love and trust "I eiiuuot. It is Impossible," khe repeated, in winwer t hi beseech ing hi mad Imp wring. "I M that I wuuid live without love allien II Imie ha t-auaed all the ttirruw of my lif. I laur t.i I strong and bravo I kttur lliat I Would be ni soft-li.-arte I woman Iu die for the affeelbitt that rivaled IU I lrd you. laruwith all mv heart and soal. Yon Mere mv king- in mv ry a deiwl I'ut )ur esddnvks and el,ni,e Willed all thai, and I on u! 1 01 t raa wr lute . iif r on varihT li a- and Wit Her, It weal l-at-a to a alalia and a hird ltf t-t toil, dlriiittel ,i lelriev M Vu.l kr- N r that aha U h? 1 he la'f Ufa -bor Var ra lixi k'w' iMmoitt t ImmI, la hard aa l d Aad a HoiMa tail atilU tl isi vt Ka aatd saa lrt rfu lal ar Itearl. a4 ta. la kUtmratlk tvatary IK a is outl'iti taUuNt la I.MtfUad krty klrl'kw WM f..ttd U S tall 14 t i t t-r lh r tkt servtaU a4 tr-trvatH r at la rU tka kigai mI th m, aad vr rat4Uy ttnU4 la klrl lhlr ip vrvrV wuy U f Ur ! a)'y la wlly lW-awi4 HOT CORNI HOT CORNI Sow to Select and Coo This Season kbl Vegetable. In buying corn select those ears that are thickest and best filled. Test the :orn by piercing a kernel with thi thumb nail. If the milk flows freely It Is In good condition. He sure the husks are green and the corn white. There are many ways of cooking corn, but the most popular and the best way is to boll it, says 1'adelpl i TlmeH, To do this propuwy, remove the out Ide husks, turn down the inside ones, ler.vi..g them on the ear, remove every particle of silk and cut away any im perfection from the ear; turn the In side husks back, so that they com pletely envelop tho eur; tie them to gether with a(8trlp of the busk and lay them In a large, clenn agate kettle; sover deeply with layers of the outsldi ; husks, pour in enough cold water to lust come to the edge of the corn, but not to cover the layer of husks. Now, cover the kettle with the lid, Hand it on the stove with a quick Are, and after it cornea to a boll let it boil lust four minutes, then sot it off the stove where It will keep hot. Cover t large platter with fresh green huska, sut-atandlng like a fringe. Lay a largo napkin in the center und, removing the corn from the kettle, pile It on the nap kin, then fold the four corners of tho oupkln and serve, Roast Corn. Remove the busks and silks from each ear and lay them In front of a bright coal flra or under tho flame of a gas broiler; turn frequently till each ear Is a rich brown all over; roll in a. napkin and serve at onco with plenty of fresh butter. Corn Fritters.-Grate the corn from six eiirs Into a deep bowl; add to this the yolks of three eggs; stir them well with the grated corn; season with half a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of red pepper, or black pepper if preferred; to this add a pint of crenrn or rich milk and enough flour to make a stiff batter; beat the whites of the thrca eggs to a froth and atlr them very quickly Into a batter; have a kettle of smoking, hot fat ready, and with a large spoon or ludle drop the fritters Into the fat one by one, and let them fry until a light brown. (Whjr Frnira Ara Not Proproo, "Do you know why our farmers are not more prosperous?" asked Jim Mc Cue, the M'irln county rancher, poli tician, horse doctor and philosopher. "Well, I'll tell you," he continued, without waiting an answer. "It la be cause the farmer, rancher and dairy man thinks he must sell everything to the coram larlon merchant or the re taller. He drives Into town with a waeon load of butter and egg or w melons, sells them In ten minutes fi whatever the storekeeper will pay plays pedro the rest of the day and goes home with a couple of plugs of tobacco, a bottle of whisky and soma bad cigars. Then at the end of the year he wonders why he has made nothing. "Once a San Rafael butcher went to a neighbor of mine to buy a steer. "'What do you want for him?' asked the butcher. " 'Oh, about $30 ' 'Beef is worth only 4 cents on foot now, and he won't weigh over 400 pounds. I'll rive you $16 for him.' " 'AH right; take him.' "T can't take him right now. He sides he's too poor to kill.' "'All right; leave him here till you get ready to take him away.' "The butcher left him till fall and then he weighed about 700 pounds. When he took him away, the farmer said: "'When you kill that beef I'd like to have a quarter.' -'All right; I'll send It down." "A few daya later the farmer stopped in at tho butcher's shop to settle up. " 'Oh, yes; glad to see you. Got your bill all made,' said the butcher, and he handed out this statement: 'Mr. Farmer, creditor, by one 400-pound steer, at 4 cents, $16; debtor, to one hind quarter of beef, 183 pounds, at 10 cents. $18 50; balance. $2.50.' "The farmer had Riven his beet and $2.50 for a hind quarter rather than pit in a day slaurhtei Ing. and then he wonders why there Is no money In funning. If he could just raise a crop Of brains he would be all right." Iloo Many IM.t Thjr I alt "Can you tell me," said Will to Hob, "how many apples Adam and Kva at In the Garden ef Kden?" That's a coMtnutr Hob answered. "Kviytte one, and Adam ate. too; that makes three," "You don't add rurrtctly, Hab, The total U "H iw da you uiaka thai out?" "Why, as you said, Eva ate ona 10 an I A .Ii m ate, li (i:. Add It and 13 tetbr and you tt UJ. d .a l yon', Hub thouiat a Riamritt and ,, Ulmv l "I i'leo iht ai nmre, aftvt all. r.vw tr un tMU. aa.l A dim ate, uiti t wi. IvtUl. 3J." Oil, I a do Ktir i4 111," i!d Vt;. "Kr, Ut eat ate tilth. i I t U'u. tM, att eaa CHl. Tal Htakt a tll ef 'a )t Wat la l I' IU U IbU R att . fr tt Hl, tad Aduw t .an, u4 tM.'i Ta U a Utal f U. Nj it s tr lra in Hilt.' H wilt "Um tt tia lh ahals treat" ktlt al k ktiaaM ta wM H kA If Ik Mvtt la Jna4, ft iims ai all . la raw iu trsttful la lie MIlMHMaia at W tlk. ! Is auaut4 fkthals k V ttrl kmM 4rta laa l tit.l .n, SPEAKER" OF FRANCE. EnterUlnlna; Sketch of Monalenr Das clianal, the Dtatlnma ParlaUa. We have a new president of the chamber. He is worthy to lave him self in the silver bath of Do Morny, and .to act the part of host In the tapestried Salle des Fetes. Descbanel has those social gifts and talents for which so many women are remarkable, No woman could have more tact, charm, quick repartee, or a keener feeling for what ia elegant, dl-tingue, refined. He dances to perfe- on, has an elegant figure, and a face that would be of femlnlno beauty were the forehead not so virile, , The well-cut profile Is one for Sevres, alabaster, or cameo. It looks delicate, but If you examine it you will find it strong. lie was nursed on Greek and Latin, but took most kindly to Greek. I sus pect him of a weakness for Alclblades, Pericles, Aapasla, and the society that gathered round them. Nobody talks Of I0V8 at an epicurean bubiltiC-t with more Anacreontic feeling than th new "Mr. Speaker." Now that I think of it, he Is in some respects a kinsman of Moore, but received a better educa tion and has a harder head. Had be been born to wealth he might have grown up a dandy; but he was born the son of a prescript of the ccup d'etat at Drussels (1876), and was reared in honorable poverty. As it In, bis dress is merely elegant, and a good deal of the elegance Is thrown into it by the wearer, There is no better drawing room actor. lie Is a very clever ora tor, though his speeches are over studied. Hut he Is a flmt-rals lec turer, as his father wa before him. Such a man must have aristocratic leanings. If would hava been In Athens with Alexander and Aristotle as against the disciples of Demos thenes, Hut I do not think be reaHe what a vast distance lay betw-en Athens and Corinth, though fiey ware but 30 miles or so apart. A Corinthian republic perhaps would suit him bet ter than an Athenian. M. Emit He achanel, the speaker's father, was also an Athenian in education and feeling, but had no particular taste for ele gance, except In literature, He, went ii), as a professor of classic literature, for analysis of the feminine heart. I have somewhere two little keepsake he once upon a time gave me on "I Hlen qti'on dlt des Femmes" and "Le Mai qu'on dl des Femme" He was a worshiper of Racine, a a discovered endless keys to bis tragedies. They turned In the rusty old locks and were wonders of Ingenuity, Throughout fhe empire Prof. Descbanel had a black mark against him. Ho nearly caused the interdiction of certain courses of lectures In the Rue de la Palx by his expositions of Shakespeare, Pcnr Ilndlngunt had just been holding out the olive branch to the Hlshop of Or leans and patronizing Darhcy, Arch bishop of Paris, the future martyrs of he commune. Dcsehanel pere found Is a parallel with Richard 111. be- twlbn the two bishops. It, was eld by e audience. I never heard any thing more aplrlted and more amus ing than the lecture. The pnssaues re lating the Richard and the bishop? were admirably read. He also gave a lecture on Juliet's love affairs, which brought pocket handkerchiefs to eves Romeo he thought a poor creature. Hut love Is blind, and all the Interest of the play was centered In Juliet. Prof Deechanel hag now a chair at the Sor bonne and a seat In the senate. Lon don Truth. APPLIED GEOGRAPHY. John W. fllbiion Teaclirt tlm Nnlnnea In Derlunillr Naval Way. John W. GiUon, pnnclbul of the public school at Fail-bank, Tllgbinan's island, one of the veteran teachers of Talbot county, teaches geography on a big object-lesson scale. He bus laid off on about a quarter of an acre of the school yard a map of the world on Mercat-ar's projection, show ing the con tinents and Islands, the o'utm, seas, lakes, and rivers, the mountains, a ml tho valleys. The water for the water ways Is mechanically coveyed from the overflow of a seml-arteblan well near by. The natural lay of the land gives the plane surface, the mountains are built up with oyster shells, gravel, and earth, and sand from the river ahore has been spread to show the desert. The work la don to a scale, Mr. Gib son being a surveyor and civil engineer of no mean rapacity. IIW pupils lirtp rd him cnthuslaatleally In the work. The various Mineral and vecftable products of the different i-uuntrlea are aaftlgnrd to their rrjntn ptacrt. Mr. Glbaon doe not rlalm that the lite of a schoolyard nup la original with him, but th work probably has never been don on su Urge a ! before, aor with such trident attnillon to ac curacy cif detail, 1 hrr I tare mouth mp to ihow th prugrrs of th tuvsl Id of th HpauUh war, romtrui'tlna wrhlp of Ila and lb hark of th pin trr I But difficult; ry coun try boy living un th tall water raa ahlttl out hip with hl)a.k-knlf raaiiy as a far tor v ra mat a maira ad wka Ik dMy npairs mm ahkl a dftlihl tay Uk la ehaint th Stttan tf Ik aqi,lrm, r re.rd.ac a Ik d warrant H$ Ihtt a tot tottatrtuttv and ai IM lapkr. aM n4k tfc tap and ! tvr tt Ik tui k tnin a w.ti lnlrilf d Hit nf nmt'f niu flarp G I (!' aol rktwd yard altMttt wr vUliurt - lUtliwor Sua Maas W4lt laailaMaala, la Ik uttMa kjit,il rtUy tt ,t. at IU Ua la lttlat ar w-lul iuat aJ nttnatU at fiNd. aaiuat iata iiuU. !!, !?, tatilrf U'ki U.tiumakln, att lr aiaa. iiduia im at Whi. titer maatig )4r aa-l fla alifUt, m ratltat tia f latatrat. tht wtra Nrta vmI la lk ttia WWWWWWWVaWW klArrested lj O I H Wn fr not chewing 1 1 44 He don't chew Battle Ax, yer Honor." "He loolu it!" Ignorance of the Law is no excuse, but ignorance of BATTLE AX is your misfortune not a crime and the only penalty is your loss in quan tity as well as quality when you buy any other kind of Chewing Tobacco. Remember the name when you buy again. O O cczccccccocc WEAK UEfl CUHED ANUkHUUGMl foftsntr by u,ir full uwatmwil f Turkwk Uauralai hn V M ktalil Uim, IM Luna, karra I Uralu Irani, la Ourad m wrfan a rmt ar vara. Wa auka our ea HKlhiinat awl f 00 ma rlr ia i-atiins Wa Im rlllon uaranUw wlih lull aura, Siagie H,.i l w ny mull Hah' I'limn McaTKi tnb Nraaaaa liiPBrtT DATKS OF MUKTING, Hon. V, A. I"oynter and Hon. J". V, Wolfe's meeting. Diivld City October 4. HtmniHburg October 5, Huttou GvUAwr 6, night. Ilurvnrd Octolwr fl. Uluden October 7. HujHfrlor Ot5tobir 8. Hebron October 10, Ed P. Smith, Fnirbury Oitober 11, 12, 13 and 14, Ed V. Smith. l'ulmyra October 15, Ed P. Smith. Senator Allen's meeting: tit. Paul, October 4, with Attorney General Smyth. Ord October 5, with Attorney Gen eral Smyth. Seward October 6, with Meaerve. Madlaoni October 7, , aud 9. Valentine Ootolier 10. AUmworth October 11. IhiHsett October 12. heribner October 13. Arlington October 14, afternoon, Hluiir October 14, night. Lyona, (Xrtolx-r 15, afternoon. Tfkiiinuh October 15 night. Swretary of State Porter's meet In ga: Itaveiia October 8. Utchtleld October 7. ltroken How UctoU'r 8. Alliiuice Otrtolier 10. llemlngford (K-tobiT 11. (rawfoixl October 12. Ohadron (Molr 13. Kuidivllle Oetober 14. Sprlngvlew Octola'r 15. Stata Auditor Cornell and W. It. Price inei-tlnga: . Sidilijler OcloWr 6. North PcimI Otiolier 7. Frvmoiit OctoU-r 8. .t Point October 10. PUger Oetder 11. Plaint Uw l loter 12. rrdigre, (Kdolier 13. Mol.iuni Oili.U-r 4. Norfulk Ih-lidu r 15. I', liavut, Omaha. Traamah tH'tolier 3. t.yona Ik ller 4. IViider lk'toler S. Ikikola l itv IMober T. I'iMif) kitter a. All.-u (K-u.Ur 10, IUlulddl IKtdr II, I'Ik Hln-W Ik Ai-r U. O NwII Ulidaf IJ. Kii,g IMola-r II. .Nrlga IKMolwr U, iHrr tiiuMjr uu'tligi ib fiShtAtiV U-1inga li IwrH rrayvd ia laiamatvr eotiiily. iHlirr itt ( M4f wtti l" aniMiiti.t l Uter, Saturday Ik tidr - ringt, ik. era, l.r.Kpf , Wrg il J, , V J f . Mak-Mttit, ajkvia, H, 4, Tultl, lirf llit'lirr. M,ul4V, Ik-loiter I IVmttm, r4k riM, Untrue W, Wrf, W. rtvr, (.irnxdis ijakrra, Jliw lh, I. J. II-'KB. IvwH.Uy lk'llr I!!!1!!, 'k , j4U4- lltMatbaii. 1 oMv, IVI.Ur 1-l'tnK, ak V, Jaoar IMI,, IHuriHlti, lk.tr rl tk r rlwcl, li a h.ad k Mimkris llltt l,ull,-, Nl i AWla.lt. I rd 1 Ik l.lr t -NMlk. UUfl v,B-t, Ult a a. load b , (4tVvr, H. J I Mill. kalaeUt, VIdaf U . klMNtkvrk, MtrfhrH. JIUM iK, 1 stf;::u3 ca DiD clc:d. Criiitioaa nt ay tarUa Vv'iilK Oar, aarar aMM rail trMttnanl 1lk saaiaa im,ii.i. aiurta Ham mm MAHN'S) HANkJAOV, i'h an4 if-ini,nia an wktm writing an or ,iwrum-r if ai r,f x.: WIkw Wail r Putting: the Cart Before the Horse when you bny a new earring with out getting a set of our haodsoma ingle or double harness that will bear the strongest teat of crlticUm. We are proud of our flue harness, and it is the best advertisement we could bare for reliability and fine workmanship, wheu displayed on your horse. Cook & Harlow, 225 So nth St., Lincoln, Neb. A Chilly Autumn Evening mad eomloriabla) aad vbwry by lrtab, ajlitwiun grU Br, Urn I ouktla id un of oar Many high graie Coals ill i!m I ha damnum aad rklll aad laaara kalt aad twialurt. VI kav Ik Best qualities of all dcslratle kinds aiw m kd in dallvtr -reuittly CENTERV1UI eiOCK COAl CO I Uji. Ifai laat, ard I kaa in inn 1 ii 1 iiiininia 1 U Nka blltuM we mU Ml a faar t rakd; ratkklit, ear aa !, lo,V, It In lrp lattH4 ULt Jv-. --v dr'w-V,V,-.K.