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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1899)
THE OLD BIAU. Www -rred Mi peer hi laughter rinea. How dull Die eyea. ono llublnc But atlll a court jr pathoe otlnga About hla bent ead withered form. To-night, where mirth and music dwells, Hla wrinkled cheek a, his locks of now. Gleam near the grandsons of the belles Ho smiled on forty years ago. We watt him here, and half believe Our gas may witness while be prates. Death, like a footman, touch his sleeve And tsll him that the carriage wait. Edgar Fawcatt. A SUMMER IDYL. " was a summer Idyl. Both were young and noaelblv hoautifiti given the average of mortals to be. The Idyl developed within the limits of the ureater New York, for both principal in the little drama wre artists anA, though It la the practice of the world to associate artists with pastoral ecenee, they are a class apart, and 1 they choowe to remain In the cltv dur Ing a hot aummer. While the rest of . the world la away, who shall question them. Certainly nothing better could have bn chosen to fan the flamn of a burning paeslon than such scorching oreezes as awept lightly through New York during the past season. Mr. PaJette painted TJtlan-halred maidens utwn ea.-ereen hnk?mnn and Miss Urudhe the portraits of soul- rul young men. The J park of love was first kindled at the studio of a mutual friend. Madam Third Party waa Buch a channlnff woman thev eayh dorlared "llaAmm." he said, with the appre ciation of an artist, and almost the tenderness of a lover, "you have such beautiful eyes," "Such talent," he murmured, half Under her breath In a tone of renpect, admiration and envy that was most Battering, as she gazed around the itudlo. Miss Brushes had flint seen the work of Mr. Palette at the studio of Mrs. Third Party, and her admiration knew no bounds. Then would she like to see the portrait of the rising young artist who had done the fine work? Certain ty she would, and though even a young woman artist may not express her ad miration openly for the person! beauty of a young man who la atlll In the flesh, she gazed at the portrait for a long time, and when she turned from It to the work of the original again, the rapture with which she expressed hrr admiration made her provlous words seem cold and pale. Young Mr. Palette saw pretty little Miss Brushes' work also at the studio of Mme. Third Party. He, too, was in raptures. "Why," he said, "why" searching his vocabulary for words to express his strong admiration "why, Its bully." "I think I have Miss Brushes' por trait around here somewhere," said afme. Third Party carelessly, as she went on with her work. "If you care to hunt around I think you will find It" Mr. Palette found the portrait, and, being a man as well as an artist, It might have been thought that his heart had been seriously touched. Any out sider wouid have thought that, and Mr. Palette thought so himself. He aid so. "Mme. Tlilrd Party," be said to the mistress of the studio, as he took her hand at parting and gaied, but with a far off look. Into her "beautiful eyes," "I have seen the picture of the one woman I can lovs, the one whom I would like to marry." Then, In a sertcnis mood, he depart ed. But Mr. Palvtto was young, and, If with a sigh Mme. Third Party returned to her work, and speedily forgot about him, about little Miss Brushes, and, If be knew It, that she had become the medium of a desperate love affair. But neither Mr. Palette nor Miss Brushes) forgot her. They called with remarkable freqeutvey. Little Miss Broahee conceived an affection for the aider artist that. If she had cherished before, she osrtalnly had never made manifest. Km Third Party was not turprliMd. Perhaps she liked to study human Datura. "What funny children they are," she aid to herself, "and they are clever, too, both of thsro." Bha reflated, with discretion, the re marks of each about the other. It was osrtalnly a nice thing to do to show the appreciation of one artist for the work of another. Bhe even let Miss Brushes into the secret that young Mr. Palette raved over her portrait An artist's raptures, of course, but little waves of color chased each other over lOsa Brushes' fair forehead and ran up Into the little curls of hair that nesUed twra. Bhe was something of a co quette and she dtd not object to bolng admired. Little Mies Brushes was to pose again for Mms. Third Party, and on the day (be was to arrive young Mr. PaJette, favored by bis good genius, happens in. There was a difficulty though, for Miss Brushes had Insisted that she should be alone when she posed. Mr. Paletts must be disposed of. and be was sent on an errand. -MM Brushes Is goln to & nere and we shall bars luncheon together." said Mme. Third Party, "and you must go and order the things we need." rbt would take some tlms. It was not an errand Mr. Palette would enjoy ordinary occasions, but foe Miss Brushes! That was a different matter, and be hurried off. If he confused the shop men by ordering ... --a .miwmia for hla goddess, o one waa the wlssr. Ha cams back breathless. Tou know X am not to as anyone, aM Miss Brushes, as the step wai heard upon ths stair. "That Is Mr. Palette," satd Mesa. Third Party; "how would It do If 1 Introduced you as Miss Brown T" Thai would do very well. Miss Bruins eyes sparkled with fun. Now, Mr. Palette bad beard of Mlsi Brown, a little model and friend ol Mme. Third Party's. He was not par ticularly Interested In models. H came In and sat down, but hs was un easy. He could not sit stllL "I say," he said, "how much Mist Brown looks like Miss Brushes. There Is the same turn of the hesd. "That Is becsuse you have not seen Mies Brushes herself," said Mme. Third Party seriously. "You cannot form a good Idea of a person merely from the picture. Then she proceeded to entertain her little friend. Miss Brown, with the story of young Pa lette's Infatuation for Miss Brushes. An artist's love affairs are public property; he tells them himself! They are artistic conditions. "He beguiles a little cousin out to walk that he may have an excuse for hanging around her house," she began mischievously, "and " "I'll get to talking with someone there and get acquainted with her yet," Interrupted Mr. Palette, walking up and down the room, uneasy, but un suspecting. "He Is furiously jealous of a hand some young man she has painted, and " "To think of wearing a cost of that style at 10 o'clock In the morning!" "He vows he would know her any where If he should meet her among thousands." "I should. She would wear a little sailor hat, a trim little tie" Mr. Pal ette's affections were apt to center, not so much on artistic as up-to-date young woman "and she would walk so." Threwing baek his shoulders, Mr. Palette walked across the room with the air of a fashionable young woman. Mme. Third Party was beginning to be alarmed at the success of her Joke. Just then there was a diversion that called every one for a moment to the windows. Bhe scribbled three words upon a slip of paper, and handed It to Mr. Palette. , "It Is she," he road. Then followed a genuine introduc tion, and for a few moments longer that illss Brushes remained, Mr. Pal ette was quiet, pale and intense. When she waa gone he was In rap tures. He must pour out this feeling. He did so for an hour at leant Then he went home. He held both of Mme. Third Party's hands in his as he sold good-bye. "I shall never marry any woman," he said, seriously, somewhat worn by the strength of his feelings, "but this ha? been a wonderful experience to me." Later in the day Mr. Palette dropped I Into the studio again on a matter ol business, ire was gay, debonair, and quite himself again. "And you find Miss Brushes quite as beautiful os you expected?" asked Mme. Third Party curiously, as he turned to leave for the last time that day. Yes; oh, yes," he answered, care lessly. Tflen, as he held the door half way open, suppressing a yawn: "But she has the figure of a rabl.lt" That was the end of the idyL. Arranging Flowers. Stowware vases are admirable re Dtaola for country flowers, suoh as daisies and wild roses, laurel and the other more or less rustic blooms that jewel tho woods and highways these days. Faience vases from Florenoo are very popular Just now. They are in the nat ural colors of the flowers they repre sent .even to tho leaves and sterna Ths stem Is curled over for the handle, and when a candlestick la the ornament represented a candle and shade are aeleoted either to match the delicate colors or In white to contrast with the dmoer tones. As these candlesticks are Inexpensive, they are used In quan- titles, placed In spare bedrooms, on desks and writing tables, mantels, etc where there Is a reaeonabU pretext for niaz-in a candlestick. The smaller flowers are made up In a bunch, with a candle holder hidden In the center, it kin the larger flowers, such as roses, orchids and lilies, the tapars fit Into the center of the blossom and ins Jigm Is apparently breathed forth from Its heart The artistic flower arranger does not want flowers any more. B-ven con traata of color are not countenanced, and when sweet peas are used In dec oration the various beautirul shades are carefully grouped, each by itself, Instead of allowing the purples and pftika and blues to mingle In notour confusion. At a recent wedding the breakfast was served at small tables, and tho only flowers employsd for dec oration were sweet peas. The brlde't table was snowy with pur white Wos .ma the table at which the pages and flower girls sat was laden with palest ink flowers, the bridesmaids ana usn- ere Wert honored by bright rose colored sweet pass, and at the other tables an ,v. .kaiM of ourtvle. red. Itlao and LltJ . . - gray-blues were carefully separated en used, each to beautiry a laoss. mint alas makes a charming reeep tacl for long-stemmed Bower, as lilies, tali roses, sua. "And by ths way," asked tb tH choomate,"what has become of Mom lr who usd to talk so much about da voting bla Ufa to uplifting mankind m v. i.ta tu mlalatrvr "No. u am - - taawsrtd tba other old sobooUnat It la tM SMraior HOUSEHOLD HINTS. It Is wet always to remember ths proportions of vinegar and oil In ths French dressing three-fourts of oil to one-fourth of vinegar, though the pro portion varies to same extent, accord ing to the Individual taste. The nasturtium sandwiches, which are delicious served with salads, are made of the petals of the flowers or the young leaves placed between slices of thinly buttered bread, the plate be lng decorated with the blossoms. A salad which few people make, and which Is recommended by de Loup, is made of little neck clams. The raw clams are cut Into small pieces and mixed with twice their bulk of let tuce. A French dressing Is used, with a few drops of onion Juice from an onion of not too pronounced flavor. Cheese balls, served hot with the salads, are made of a cup of grated cheese, half a cup of fine bread crumbs, five drops of Worcestershire sauce and one egg well beaten. Mix together, roll Into balls, and place In a wire fry ing basket, and Just before time to serve plunge the basket Into boiling fat and allow the basket remain un til a delicate brown. One of the best ways of utilizing cold potatoes Is colled.accordlng to the place where they are served, plain hashed, brown creamed potatoes, Del monlco potatoes, or potatoes au gratln. To four large cold potatoes, chopped fine, Is allowed a pint of cream sauce, to which has been added four table spoonfuls of grated cheese. Mix the potatoes with the sauce, turn lto a baking dish and brown in a quIcWsven. A recloe for using pieces of dry bread Is bread -and butter custard, Reat two eggs, without separating, un til light Add four tablespoonfuls of sugar and a ulnt of milk, mix and add a trratlne of nutmeg. Turn into an or dinary baking dish, cover the top with buttered bread, butterside up. Bake In si moderate over, as you would ordi nary custard, until the handle ot a ipoon can be put into the center and come up free from milk. The cheese fingers to serve with sal ads are made by sifting a cup of flour Into a bowl and working into It with the fingers a tablespoonful of butter ind adding half a teaspoonful of salt, a tittle paprika or other mild pepper, and i half teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat the yolk of one egg light, and a idd to the mixture with four table- inoonfuls of grated cheese. Cold water should be added In sufficient quantities to make a soft dough that will roll ell. Roll to about one-third of an inch in thickness, and cut Into strips half an Inch long. Grate a little cheese over them, and bake In a biscuit pan In a moderate oven until they are a. delicate brown. Be True to Yourself. A correspondent of the Household De partment of Farm and Itanch, dlsouss- g the sometimes discord that pre vails in families, does not place all the ame upon the husband. She says: "An saint of mine, a woman of great Int telligence, once said to me, 'Any wo men who will talk about her husband and live with him will t.eH a lie." That sounds plain, but of the fow that I now of this class I find It about as mild as It Is necessary to put It They re deceiving the very man who toils and sweats for their bread, and such woman would be untrue to her own other or child. This subject brings flown In the secret avenues of the heart the key to It all a lJveless mar riage, false vows, false living, which often terminates in a ruined home and disgraced family. Girls, be tjrue; bo not bought by tho glittering gold. Mil lions at her command never mode a loveless .woman lovable. Mot hera.-tie ver Invade that sacred spot called homo; better never know you child's sor rows than to be called to tho judgment bar for breaking up one noma, That which God hath Joined together let no man put asunder.' " A Girl's Allowance. A girl can scarcely be too youmr to have some Idea of the value of money, and a weekly allowance will teach her the pleasure of providing little gifts and knlcknacks out of her own pocket At the age of fifteen or sixteen years every girl should have an allowance, out of which she should bug her own gloves, stationery, ribbons, etc This will teach her the use her pocket mon ey can be put to. and will save her the annoyance of coming to her parents for every penny she spends, and every gift she bestows. As She gets older her allowance should Include money for her entire wardrobe. Suoh an allow ance should be propatlonary, and should depend upon the girl s Judg ment and care In the choosing of her clothes during the period when the first allowance Is spent She must learn that she should keep on account of every penny she spends. This will teach her many things In the handling of money, and she will profit by her mistakes, be coming much wiser through the eperl coca. Women Smoke Tea Cigarettes. A recent crusade against tobacco dg aretteT In London has developed the fact that a large number of women are slaves to the tea cigarette. These clgaretets are made of a coarse grade of green tea, which has but lit tle dust, and Is composed of an unbro ken leaf. This la dampened, so that the leaves may be stuffed Into the pa per cylinders. The taste Is said to be disagreeable at first, the effect on be ginners being a sense of oppression In the head. After a few cigarettes hare bean smoked, Intense exhilaration fol lows the depressed feeling. Physicians olalm that the affect on tba nerves of continuously smoking tea cigarettes Is as deleterious as drinking absinthe. Ths first atep toward a curs Is a oup of strong tea. CONCEITED. It was a little school house perched 'jpon a bill, that would have looked Jingy enough but for the trees, bushes and wild, creeping vines that surround ed it A little brook came dancing down the hill, and as Josie Barton brushed the moist curls from her temples, she looked longingly Into Its cool, crystal depths. Josle glanced through the open door of the schoolhouse, from which came the busy hum of the children at their lessons. And after a moment's hesitation she ascended the steps and rapped at the door. Josle was startled at the fine-looking man who stepped forward Into view as she did so; especially as she was conscious that the presented a very wild and gypsy-like appearance. As for the school teacher he was equally surprised as he looked down upon the flushing cheek and Into the smiling eyes of his unexpected visitor. "Will you lend me your dipper to get some water from the brook yon der?" "Certainly. Sit down, and I will get It for you." Taking the pail he disappeared among the trees and bashes that skirt ed the hills. As he Issued from the woods, bear ing the brimming pall, she could not but admire the esse and manly vigor with which he moved. Josle was warm and thirsty, and she thought she had never tasted a more grateful draught than that contained In the dripping tin dipper, that the stranger presented with such a pleas ant bow and smile. "How very cool and refreshing?" "Yes. It comes from a living spring In the rocks above, that Is never dry in the hottest weather." Then thanking him for his kindness, she resumed her walk. "What a flne-looklng man to be a country school-teacher!" was her In ward ejaculation, as she glanced back upon the schoolhouse. She walked so slowly, however, that she was Joined by Carrie and Jamie, children of Farmer Williams, with whom she was boarding, and who were returning rom school. It was not difficult to get their lit tle tongues chattering ,and she elicited the act that his name was Brockton, that he had come to take the place of a teacher who had gone home sick. "He Is going to commence boarding at our house tomorrow," cried Carrie; "going to stay with us a whole week. Won't It be nice?" "Very nice, indeed," echoed Josle. And It was echoed by her heart as well as her Hps. Mr. Brockton made his appearance the next day at dinner, having reached Farmer Williams In accordance with the time-honored process of "boarding round," and Josle no longer had any reason to complain of having no one to speak to. Suffice It to say, on one pleasant June evening a certain ring was Transferred from Mr. Brockton's hand t that of Josle's. "To remain there," the former os Ferted as he held the little hand on which he placed It lovingly to his Hps, "until I replace It by another." Josle had been very communicative with her lover, far more so than he had been with her. She had taken him "upon trust," as he often told her. Indeed, she knew little about him, except his name and vocation. We said that Josle was very com municative. Among other things, she told him the reason of her coming off there Instead of going with her mother and slater to Newport "You see, they wanted to marry me to Mr. Evans, a man I had never seen a conceited cocomb that I never could abide, and Just because he Is rich." "If you have never seen Mr. Evans, how do you know that he Is a 'con. eel ted coxcomb?' " "It he wasn't he wouldn't have con sented to anything of that sort. I ran away as soon as I heard he was com ing; I always said I never would mar ry a rich man's son." A gentleman In the parlor to sea Miss Josle" Divining who It was, JopVe ran down stairs, her cheeks flushed and her eyes radiant with delight. To her surprise she found her visitor seated on the sofa with her mother, with whom he seemed to be on the moat pleasant and familiar terms. "I did not know that you were ac quainted with Mr. Evans, my dear," said the latter, as she turned smilingly to the door. "But that being the cas I will leave you to entertain him." "Evans!" repeated Josle, with a be wildered air. "None other than that 'conceited coxcomb,' Charles Brockton Evans!" "Jli, Charles! how could you decelvt me s?" "My darling! what else could I do with suoh a wilful bit of womanhood as yoursolf? Now, remember that 1 shall hold you to your promise to mar ry me, rich or poor." We need hardly add that Josle kepi her promise. For women who can teach othst women to manage their trains there li a good deal of money coming. Acced ing to dressmakers the long-trained gowns propose to stay a long whlln and If they are to stay somethlnf ought to be done to teach woman U manage them better. The moat grace ful woman will make the oddest gy rations when she Is trying to bold u a trail. APHORISMS. The man who pardons easily courts to i u ry . Oornellle. Good order la the foundation of all good things. Burke. Nothing dies so hard or rallies so often as Intolerance. H. W. Beecber. Ths Jest loses its point when be who makes It is the first to laugh. If a man empties his purse Into his head, no one can take it from him. Franklin. To tremjble before anticipated evils Is to bemoan what thou hast never lost Goethe. Toll and pleasure, In their nature op posltes, are yet linked together In a kind of necesasry connection. Uvy. Fate never wounds more deeply the generous heart, that when a block head's Insult points the dart John son. The best portion of a good man's life Is his lltle, nameless, unremsmbered acts of kindness and of lv-Words-worth. It is only an error In Judgment to make a mistake, but Its hows infirmity of charcater to adhere to It when dls sovered. Bovee. He who Is not liberal with what he has does but deceive himself when he thinks he would be liberal if he bad more, W. S. Plummer. CHICAGO NEWS PROVERBS. The closed mouth catches no Insects. Clothes make the man If he's a tail r. An nntlmlst believes In narcotics and a pessimist believes In hoodoos. Baseball Is the only thing a woman ever admits .she doesn't understand. The rurjt la not alwnvs to the swift. and It is never to the loafer. Adam had his rolbles, but ne never related anecdotes of his boyhood days. wmn iiiwn vh think thev mean what they say at the exact moment they say It When a man meets his wife down town he always wonders what It will cost him. A physician says that dyspepsia fre quently causes war to rage In our midst Some folks were married and are happy and others are married and were happy. Many a thief goes to prison because he neglects to steal enough to fee a sharp lawyer. Many a man has been convicted of forgery because he took golomon's ad vice and chose a good name for him self. IRONICAL IFS. If you drive dull care away It will probably return sharpened. Jf your doctor gives you up It is time to give up your doctor. If it weren't for politics Satan would lose his grip on some men. If you always tell the truth you will never have to fix up excuses. If bread is the staff of life, bread and butter must be a gold-headed cane. If a man succeeds the world calls hm a genius; If he fails, It calls him a fool. If the wedding bell tolls love's elegy marriage must be a case of heart failure. If you find a fish In the milk it Is the strongest kind of circumstantial evidence. If you lie to help a man out of a scraiie he will always remember you as an accommodating liar. If a woman' didn't have a better opinion of a man than he deserves she would never fall In love with him. Logician An Individual who can figure out anything to his own satis faction. "What strange questions children sometimes ask?" exclaimed the gentle faced man. "Humph!" exclaimed the neighbor. "Your children hasn't fairly Kacrun Wnif till thpv romp home and ask you what the weight of the whole fish is if x, y and z equal a lot of things that you've forgotten years ago." The output of coal In this country Increased from 199,504.989 tons In 1897 to 218,492,640 tons in 1898. Every state gained except Illinois, North Carolina and Oregon. Pennsylvania led In ac tual gain to the extent of 10,000,000 tons. The only other states showing an Increase beyond 1,000,000 tons were Ohio, with a gain of 1.425.400, and West Virginia, with Z.899,720 tons. Hon. W. A. Paxton, Pres. of Union Stock Yards. Omaha. Neb., says: "I believe the great remedies. Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's Lung Balm are worthy of the public's confidence." Dr. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga, N. Y. ifiRF cuts ssrir-iiSJKmrjss out agar and with no dangor M blood polaon uen Lav's Urmooa li aawL Boi o( 10 aamptaa and iTCMI tsttar, aalt rheam, and othar akin dla. baCMNl eaaM ylold linnadlatalj to traatmant Pal WILD 1st H uennoaoDe. wn v .hw 'MPT " par wlh aoapa, olntmsDU, and blood porlAan. Oa noxina tM ail -at Art ant, innpauatTa, ""1 owtaia nAKDRUFF. U the akin. ftoitnd .l...a.. ,t.. ac.il WIG SKin. rVMalaS .MIU WI1IWIIOIIbuu .d-uu HflrmaaOMOUM. wmmaiiuni uuiwiiijii; my effect. When the porus ot the oUp are oitva fcod t.ulS.a Skaa t.- aarill v,aar aaa A aah aP WFA ffat- OP ID OH til. Utd OttlW IllftftllV VllnC CTC matloni of tho muoou lining of the U oavltlra of the body r quickly be1tl by om of lM'm ()rrm.wn, ootblng, heftllng, autlMptlo lotloiTPpUwbl to any prt of the 1100, pokIp, or mo- RITES OF KOSQUITOESM: u Ami innamaa rwst, cmnng, mna uwirr pri "'"''"" fMMttillftr to the nummtir wwiion, lxu.Uu.tl rvUa and cured by um of L'a Oermotona. I EE'S GERMOZOKE?,-1 b I tor aala tiT man; di-unlnta. A boi of 10 aamplw and book Lot will be aanl jMwtpald for 1 0 aaMa by ftk mannhrfiiMn Am. U Lm Ohaailaal Cm.. Omaha. Nak., or SS Marrav SI., Saw Vara, or a tuU-alae paekayt poaipata tor ev Mm. mm of an OUR NEW "LITTLE GIANT" lit H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE. WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD TO EVERY ST0CK1U AND FiRKQL How many of you have loot the price of this Engine In one day on account of In ufllclfint wind to operate ynur wind mill, leaving jour clock without water, Get ot now to do your pumping when there la no wind or to do it regularly, Weatner doea nol a IT wt lis work, not or cold, wet or dry, wind or calm, It la all the same to tbla machine. Will alno hell corn, grind reed, saw wood, churn butter aod I baady for a hundred otEef Jotm, n the hoiiae or on the farm. (Umts nothing to keep when Dot working, and only I to 2 cnu per hour whnn working. Shipped completely net up, ready to run, no foaoda tlon needed, a groat laUir and money saver. Requires practically do attention, asd le absolutely safe. We make all sites of Oaeoltne Engines, from 1M tola horse power, write for circular and special prices. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., OflQAHA, fiUti. COUNTRY PUBLISHERS COMP'Y OMAHA. VOL. 3, NQ. 8l-'08, JP "V "V P " ? E !!ccaiCL2? Are roar Mrreg week? Can't von sleep well? Pata in roar back? Lack eaarrr? Appetite poor? Diieaea bad? Bolts or ptmplea? These are sure eigne of poisoning. f From vfast poise as? From poisons that are al ways fooad ia cenetipated bowels. If the eoatenta of the bowels are net renaored from the body each day, ae nature Intended, tbeee poisonous substances are sura to be absorbed Into tba blood, al ways caualng suffering and frequently causing severe disease. There b com moo sense core They daily insure an easy 1 1 and natural movement of f J the Doweis. You will find that the use of l yarsapa?E3 with the pills will beaten recovery. It cleanses the Mood from all Impurities and is a great tonic to the nerves, WrUrn II Dee a. Our Medical Department bu on of tbe moat emtneut phr.lclani In tbaCnltad Hut tee. Tell the doctor juat how you are uffering. Ton will raeelTe tba 'jest medloaladvlee wltbout coal Addreae, im. j. u. tun, Lowell, DEVIOUS DEFINITIONS. Divorce The cold lunch that follows love's banquet. Humility The uniform worn by hy pocrites on dress parade. Whistling The transformation of a popular air into an ill wind. Abuse The penalty an eminent man Is compelled to pay the public. Love Something that makes the heart flutter and the tong-ue flatter. Cr(Uc A man who can see no merit In anything he doesn't do himself. Anxiety The cause of more brain trouble than anything else except love. Timetable The one you acquire by paying- for It on the weekly install ment plan. Chicago News. Language Something used by law yers to conceal the thoughts of their clients. We're coin; to Hot Springs, S. D., Via tne Northwestern Line. '. Nice Place Low Rates Wagner Palace Sleepers almost to the doors of the principal hotels. Hot Springs is the place to go thli sea son If you need rest, health or pleasure. J, R. BUCHANAN, Q. P. & T. A., F. E. & M. V. . R., OMAHA, NEB. Dr. Kay's Renovitor, SotSS sample, free bock and free ftdvteekow to efw UoVblfforttaoeefi flrr'Sdam mT. f A quean bee laya ebont LIMlO ne iurtn her fcert Ufa Umm five reare. TC3K