The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, October 11, 1901, Image 2
THE NORTHWESTERN. BI'.X.SCIIOTKK tt OIIWON, Kdutnd J’ulxi LOUP CITY, • - NEB. «. - 1 - 1 - '•*« In four-fifths of the hotels and res oeive no pay, and are expected to live taurants of Germany the waiters rc on their tips. The railroads of Holland are so care fully managed that the accidental deaths on them average only one a year for the entire country. The Raskin commonwealth of social ists at Waycross, Ga., has failed, ac cording to a dispatch to the New York Sun. Only three families remain, the others having departed for the North and West. Their printing outfit is ad vertised for sale and the land will go the same way. This will wipe out the last vestige of the colony, which went from Tennessee two years ago. The compliments of the Companion to fifteen millions of boys and girls who again take their seats in tho schoolrooms and pick up their books! A most respectful bow to the four hun dred thousand teachers whose summer vacation should send them back to their sacred task with freshened energy nnd joyous enthusiasm! And throe times three for the public schools of America! A lively scrap between a clergyman and a layman was witnessed at a bap tizing ceremony in Stancbfield I^ake. Minn. George Tomlinson had agreed to be baptized there by the Rev. Mr. Orrock, but his nerve deserted him at the last moment. The clergyman at tempted to use force, and there was a struggle, the convert angrily resisting. After a prolonged contest, the minister succeeded in ducking the unwilling convert in three feet of muddy water. The death is announced at Genoa, at j the age of 98. of Pierre Maurier, a Frenchman, who lived on the Island of Elba when Napoleon took up his com pulsory residence there in April, 1814. Pierre remembered hearing the news towards the end of Februaiy, 1815, that the Emperor, with over 1,000 followers, had sailed away in feluccas bound for Provence. The lad used to carry eggs and fruit to the kitchen of the Em peror and one day that famous poten tate caught him stoning a dog and sharply reproved him. Maurier was presented to Victor Emmanuel in 18(53 and the King was much interested when he heard from Pierre’s own lips his memories of the great Napoleon. Figures may not lie. hut they are often disappointing. Ceusus figures, especially, are apt to fall below what is expected of them. The recent cen sus of Canada shows a population of 5,338,833, which is an increase of 505. 594 over the total of 1891. The gain of about ten per cent lu ten years seems to many Canadians a meager result of a decade of prosperity, and of energetic efforts to promote immigration. But it is the rule nowadays mat city popu lations grow faster than rural, and Canada has few cities. Only eighteen places in the Dominion have more than ten thousand inhabitants. But. I there remains the consolation that not 1 all the elements of national greatness are measured by a count of heads. Several articles of jewelry embedded in the flesh were discovered in the making of on autopsy on the body of Paul Shirvell, a Russian, who was killed in a mine in Pennsylvania. In the leg was a miniature dumbbell, about the size of a cuff button. In each instance the jewelry had been fastened in the man's flesh, which had grown over the article, completely Hid ing it from view. On the body of Frank Lorenz, who committed suicide at White Haven recently, was found similar ornaments embedded in the flesh. It is believed latrenz and Shir vell were politic al exiles from Siberia, and that the fastening of jewelry ir. their bodies was a part of the punish ment inflicted by prison authorities. Commodore Perry is a name high in honor in the United States navy, hav ing been the title of two famous broth ers—Oliver Habard and Matthew Gal braith Perry. On September 10th, eighty-eight years ago, the elder broth er. a young lieutenant who had never seen a naval fight, fought that fierce Hattie of l,ake Erie, which saved the Northwest to the United States and gave the world the dispatch: “We have met the enemy and they are ours." Forty-eight years ago last July the younger brother landed in Japan with a message from the president which practically opened that country to the world. The Matthew Perry monument recently unveiled at Kurihama, Japan, is a shaft thirty-three feet high made of a rare native stove and bearing an inscription in gold written by Marquis lto. A dense crowd of natives wit nessed the ceremonies, both Japanese and American battleships fired salutes from the harbor, and one of the speak ers was Rear Admiral Beardslee, who as a midshipman under Perry, was present at the original entry. Henry J. Furber, Jr., professor of political economy at the Northwestern University, Evanston. 111., has been decorated with the Cross of the legion of Honor, in recognition of his interest in the educational affairs of France. About five years ago Prof. Furber sug gested to the French Minister of Public Instruction certain changes in the rules governing foreign students at tending the French universities. The suggestions were yidopted, and the change was folioweX by a marked in crease in tii.* numhV of American TAI,MAGES SERMON. ________ DEFEATS OF OBLIVION LAST SUN DAY S SUBJECT. "He Shall He No More Remembered"— Job. xxlv. SO—"The Righteous Shall 11« ht Everlasting Remembrance”— realms exlL 0. [Copyright. 1901, by l.ouis Klopsch. N. Y.l Washington. Sept. 29— In this dis course Dr. Talmage shows how any one can be widely and forever recol lected and cheers despondent Christian workers; texts. Job xxiv, 20, "He shall be no more remembered." and Psalms cxll, 6, "The righteous shall be in ever lasting remembrance." Of oblivion and its defeats 1 speak today. There is an old monster that .swallows down everything. It crunches individuals, families, com munities, states, nations, continents, hemispheres, worlds. Its diet is made up of years, of centuries, of ages, of cycles, of millenniums, of eons. That monster is called by Noah Webster and all other dictionaries "Oblivion. ’ It is a steep down which everything rolls. It is a conflagration in which everything is consumed. It is a dirge which ail orchestras play and a period at which everything stops. It is the cemetery of the human race. It is the domain of forgetfulness. Oblivion! At times it throws a shadow over all of us, and I would not pronounce it today if I did not come armed in the strength of the eternal (lod on your behalf to attack it, to route it, to de molish it. wny, jusx looK at me way mo iauu Iies of the earth disappear. For awhile they are together. Inseparable, and to each other indispensable, and then j they part, some by marriage going to j establish other homes, and some leave i this life, and a century is long enough to plant a family, develop it, prosper it and obliterate it. So the generations vanish. Walk up Pennsylvania ave nue, Washington; Broadway, New York; State street. Boston; Chestnut street, Philadelphia; the Strand, Lon don; Princess street, Edinburgh; Champs Elysees, Paris; Enter den Linden, Berlin, and you will meet in this year, 1901 not. one person who walked there in the year 1801. What engulfment! All the ordinary efforts at perpetuation art dead failures. Walter Scott's Old Mortality may go round with his chisel to recut the faded epi taphs on tombstones, but Old Oblivion has a quicker chisel with which he can cut out a thousand epitaphs while Old Mortality is cutting one epitaph. Whole libraries of biographies devour ed of bookworms or unread of the ris ing generations. All the signs of the stores and warehouses of great firms have changed, unless the grandsons | think that it is an advantage to keep j the old sign up because the name of j the ancestor was more commendatory than the name of the descendant. The city of Rome stands today, but dig down deep enough, and you come to another Rome, buried, and go down still farther, and you will find a third Rome. Jerusalem stands today, but j dig down deep enough and you will ' find a Jerusalem underneath and go on and deeper down a third Jerusa- I lem. Alexandria. Egypt, on top of an Alexandria, aud the second on top of the third. Many of the ancient cities are buried thirty feet deep or fifty feet deep or 100 feet deep. What was the matter? Any special calamity? No The wind and waves and sands and tijing dust are all undertakers and gravediggers, and if the world stands long enough the present Washington j and New York and London will have on top of them other Washingtons j and New Yorks and Londons, and only I after digging and boring and blasting . will the archaeologists of far distant | centuries come down as far as the highest spires and domes and turrets ; of our present American and European cities. The Roll of Armies. Call the roll of the armies of Raltl win I. or of Charles Martel or of Marl borough or of Mithridates or of Prince Frederick or of Cortes, ami not one answer will you hear. Stand them in lino and call the roll of the 1,000,000 men in the army of Thebes. Not one answer. Stand them in line, the 1,700,000 infantry and the 200,000 cav alry of the Assyrian array under Ni nus, and call the roll. Not one an swer. Stand in line the 1,000,000 men of Sesostris, the 1,200,000 men of Artaxerxes at Cunaxa, the 2.641,000 men under Xerxes at Thermopylae and call the long roll. Not one answer. At the opening of our civil war the men of the northern and southern armies were told that If they fell In battle their names would never be forgotten by their country. Out of the million men who fell in battle or died In military hospitals you cannot call the names of a thousand, nor the names of 500 nor the names of 100 nor the names of fifty. Oblivion! Are the feet of the dancers who at the ball of the Duchess of Richmond at Brussels the night before Waterloo all still? All still. Are the ears that heard the guns of Bunker Hill all deaf? All deaf. Are the eyes that saw the coronation of George II. all closed? All closed. Oblivion! A hundred years from now there will not. be a being on this earth that knew we ever lived. In some old family record a descend ant studying up the ancestral line may •pell out our name and from the fad r<J Ink with great effort find that some person by our name was born some where in the nineteenth century, but they will know no more about us than we know about the color of a child’s eyes born last night in a village in Patagonia. Tell mo something about your great-grandfather. What were his features? What did he do? What year was he born? What year did be die? And your great-grandmother? Will you describe the style of the hat she wore, and how did she and your great-grandfather get on in each other's companionship? Was it March weather or June? Oblivion! That mountain surge rolls over everything, i Even the pyramids are dying. Not. a day passes but there is chiseled off a chip of that granite. The sea is tri umphing over the land, and what is going on at our Atlantic coast is going on all around the world, and the con tinents are crumbling into the waves, and while this is transpiring on the outside of the world, the hot chisel of the Internal fire is digging under the foundations of the earth and cut ting its way out toward the surface. It surprises me to hear the people say they do not think the world will flnallly be burned up when all the sci entists will tell you that it has for ages been on Are. Why, there is only a crust between us and the furnaces inside raging to , get out. Oblivion! The world Itself | will roll into it as easily ns a school- ; boy's india rubber ball rolls down a hill, and when our world goes it is to ; interlocked by the law of gravitation with other worlds that they will go \ too, and so far from having our mem- , ory perpetuated by a monument of Aberdeen granite in this world there ■ is no world in sight of our strongest f telescope that will be a sure pediment for any slab of commemoration of the fact that we ever lived or died at all. ! Our earth Is struck with death. The axletree of the constellations will ureas ana let aown tne populations oi other worlds. Stellar, lunar, solar, mortality. Oblivion! It can swallow and will swallow whole galaxies of worlds as easily as a crocodile takes • down a frog. Yet oblivion do»s not remove or swallow everything that had better ! not be removed or swallowed. The old monster is welcome to his meal. This world would long ago have been overcrowded if not for the merciful removal of nations and generations. What If all the books had lived that were ever written and printed and published? The libraries would by their Immensity have obstructed intel ligence and made all research impos sible. The fatal epidemic of books was a merciful epidemic. Many of the state and national libraries today are only morgues, in which dead books are waiting for some one to come and rec ognize them. What if all the people that had been born were still alive? We would have been elbowed by our ancestors of ten centuries ago. and people who ought to have said their last word 3,000 years ago would snarl at us. saying, "What are you doing here?” There would have been no room to turn around. Some of the past generations of mankind were not worth remembering. The first useful thing that many people did was to die, their cradle a misfortune and their grave a boon. This world was hard ly a comfortable place to live in be fore the middle of the eighteenth cen tury. So many things hi.ve come into the world that were not fit to stay in we ought to be glad they were put out. The waters of Lethe, the fountain of forgetfulness, are a healthful draft. The history we have of the world in ages past is always one sided and can not be depended on. History is fiction illustrated by a few struggling facts. • • • Why We Should He Kememhere«f. Now, I have told you that this obli vion of which I have spoken has its defeats and that there is no more rea son why we should not be distinctly and vividly and gloriously remembered five hundred million billion trillion quadrillion quintillion years from now than that wo should be remembered six weeks. 1 am going to tell you how the thiug can be done and will be done. We may build this “everlasting re membrance," as my text styles it, Into the supernal existence of those to whom we do kindness in Ihis world. You must remember that this infirm and treacherous faculty which we now call memory is In the future state to be complete and perfect. "Everlasting re membrance!” Nothing will slip the stout grip of that celestial faculty. Did you help a widow pay her rent? Did you find for that man released from prison a place to get honest work? Did you pick up a child fallen on the curbstone and by a stick of candy put in his hand stop the hurt on his scratched knee? Did you assure a busi ness man swamped by the stringency of the money market that times would after awhile be better? Did you lead a Magdalen of the street into a midnight mission, where the Lord said to her. “Neither do I condemn thee. Go and sin no more?" Did you tell a man clear discouraged in his waywardness and hopeless and plotting suicide that for him was near by a laver in which he might wash and n coronet of eter nal blessedness he might wear? What , are epitaphs In graveyards, what are eulogiums in presence of those whose | breath is in their nostrils, what are un read biographies In the alcoves of a j city library, compared with the imper ishable records you have made in th'' ! illumined memories of those to whom you did such kindnesses? Forget them? They cannot forget them. Not withstanding all their might and 1 splendor there are some thing? the glorified of heaven cannot do, and this Is one of them. They cannot forget an I earthly kindness done. They have no ! cutlass to part that cable. They have ! no strength to hurl into oblivion that 1 benefaction. Has Paul forgotteu the j inhabitants of Malta, who extended the j island hospitality when he and « '.hers with him had felt, added to a ship I wreck, the drenching rain and the sharp cold? Has the victim of the i highwayman on the road to Jericho forgotten the Rood Samaritan with a medicament of oil and wine and a free ride to the hostelry? Have the Eng lish soldiers who went up to God from the Crimean battlefields forgotten Florence Nightingale? Through all eternity will the northern and south ern soldiers forget the northern and southern women who administered to the dying boys in blue and gray after the awful lights in Tennessee and Pennsylvania and Virginia and Geor gia, which turned every house and barn and shell into an hospital and incarna dined the Susquehanna and the James and the Chattahoochee and the Savan nah with brave blood? The kindnesses you do to others will stand as long in the appreciation of others as the gates of heaven will stand, as the "house of many mansions" will stand, as long as the throne of God will stand. of Oblivion. Another defeat of oblivion will be found in the character of those whom we rescue, uplift or save. Character Is eternal. Suppose by a light influence we aid in transforming a bad man into a good man, a dolorous man into a happy man, a disheartened man into a courageous man, every stroke of that | work done will be immortalized. There 1 may never be so much as one line in a newspaper regarding it. or no mortal tongue may ever whisper it into human ear, but wherever that soul shall go your work upon it shall go, wherever that soul rises your work on it will rise, and so long as that soul will last ] your work on It will last. Do you sup- i pose there will ever come such an idl- j otic lapse iu the history of that soul in heaven that it shall forgot that you invited him to Christ; that you, by j prajer or gospel word, turned him ruuiiu irojii me wrong way 10 me rigni way? No such insanity will ever smite a heavenly citizen. It is not half as well on earth known that Christopher Wren planned and built St. Paul's as it will be known in all heaven that you were the instrumentality of building a temple for the sky. We teach a Sab bath class or put a Christian tract in the hand of a passerby or testify for Christ in a prayer meeting or preach a sermon and go home discouraged, as though nothing had been accomplished, when we had been character building with a material that no frost or earth quake or rolling of the centuries can damage or bring down. There is no sublimer art on earth than architecture. With pencil and rule and compass the architect sits down alone and in silence and evolves from his own brain a cathedral or a national capitol or a massive home be fore he leaves that table, and then he goes out and unrolls his plans and calls carpenters and mason and arti sans of all sorts to execute ills design, and when it is finished he walks around the vast structure and sees tho completion of the work with high sat isfaction, and on a stone at some cor ner of the building the architect's name may bo chiseled. But the storms do their work, and time, that takes down < verything, will yet take down that structure until there shall not be one stone left upon another. But there i3 a soul in heaven. — CiruTen Cod's Hand. There is another and a more com plete defeat for oblivion, and that is in the heart of God himself. You have seen a sailor roll up his sleeve and show you his arm tattooed with the figure of a favorite ship, perhaps the first one in which ho ever sailed. You have seen a soldier roll up his sleeve and show you his arm tattooed with the figure of a fortress where he was garrisoned or the face of a dead gen- i eral under whom he fought. You have seen many a hand tattooed with the face of a loved one before or after mar rluge. This custom of tattooing is al most as old as the world. It is somo colored liquid punctured into the flesh so indelibly that nothing can wash it out. It may have been there fifty years, but when the man goes into his coffin that picture will go with him on hand or arm. Now, God says that he has tattooed us upon his hands. There can be no other meaning in the forty ninth chapter of Isaiah, where God says, “Behold, I have graven thee on the palms of my hands!" It was as much as to say: "I cannot open my hand to help, but I think of you. I cannot spread across my hands to bless but I think of you. Wherever I go up and down the heavens I take these two pictures of you with me. They are so Inwrought into my being that I can not lose them. As long as my hands last the memory of you will last. Not on the back of my hands, as though to announce you to others, but on tho palms of my hands, for myself to look at and study and love. Though I hold the winds in my fist, no cycloue shall uproot the inscription of your name and your face, and though I hold tho ocean in tho hollow of my band, Its billowing shall not wash out til* record of my remembrance. ‘Behold, I have graven thee on the palms of my hands!’ ” , Spaniard* Proposed » Bullfight. They tell a story to the effect that when the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals proposed to estab lish a branch in a leading city of Spain the municipal body courteously accept ed the proposal and offered to hold a r.rand bull fight at once to furnish the funds.—Troy Times. Australian Apples. 1 Parts of Australia are becoming live ly rivals to Canada and the United States in the European apple trade. Tasmania, especially, has been found a first-class apple-raising country. ! There are 8,373 acres in apple orchards | there and the product In 1890 was 3C3, • 913 buBhcli. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON 2. OCTOBER 13 GENESIS XXXIX: 15; 20-40 Golden Text: "But the Lord with Joseph and Showed Him Merry” Genesis XXXIX: SI —Joseph Held lu Prison. Introduction. In our last Uf-son we left Joseph In the hands of the Midlanltes, who had bought him as a slave, and were continuing their caravan march to Egypt. We may well imagine that he hoped that some of his brothers would try to save him, and that he made some attempts to escape as described In Ur. Male's “Hands Otl." It was a great change for him from being a favorite son of a wealthy sheik to the rough treatment and hard fate of a slave; and It doubtless was a great mystery to him why God should have per mitted It. The wicked seemed to triumph and the righteous to be defeated. It was the old story of the persecutor on the throne and the martyr at the stake. LESSONS FROM JOSEPH'S LIFE. First Lesson: The Influence of a New Civilization.—Egypt was at thlr time the most flourishing kingdom the world had '•ver known. It was etiltun d la the arts— in learning, in architecture, printing, writing, weaving, etc. Ho that when Jo seph c.imc from his father's black tent among the beautiful hills and pasture lands of Canaan and entered into tho cul tivated city |if,. Qf Kgypt, “it was a be wildering sight to the shepherd lad, tell ing him of beauty, wealth and gaiety, eurh as hi could not have believed pos sible.” He saw finely dressed officers In quilled shirts of bright colon*; chariot, drawn by two horses (then itnknown in Palestine): flue ladies “In robes of pale rose, delicate blue, faint villow or rich purple," with necklaces of pearls and precious stones; loots- s painted over with striking colors “of blue, yellow, green, white, purple, black," in line gardens anil grove.-. Ilert* was art. organization, lux flt'v, literature, beauty, commerce, manu laeturi-H, business, heathen worship. Second Lesson: Obedience.—Joseph, when In- ri ud:ed Kgypt, was sold to l’nti Phar, "the captain of the guard." The military caste in Kgypt ranked next to the priesthood: and thi entire force con sisted of 41(i.ciii men. who ware divided Into two corps, a ihoii.saud serving each for a year as the king's bodyguard (Her od. 2:lC4-iesi. Ife learned to obey. No one ean govern well who has not learned to be governed. A bud citizen cannot make a good gov ernor, nor a had scholar a good teacher. He learned how those governed or em ployed should be treated. He learned how they could Improve their condition; how honesty, faithful ness, unselfishness, love to Hod. a desire to do good, could do more than all else to elevate them, to mitigate their suffer ings, and to deliver them from the evil. Third Lesson: Falthfulm ss. Joseph was so wise, so faithful, so manifestly blessed of Ood, that lie was soon raised to a high position in I’otiphar's household, and had general control of all Ms alTalra. Tlu- lesson is that faithfulness In little ‘hings Is the only way to great thlngs. Falthful use of the t< n pounds fits one to rule well tile ten cities. “To him that hath shall be given." It Is well to re member that the particular sphere we are in Is of very small importance compared with what we do in the sphere, l’iety Is just ns beautiful in a hove! as in a pal ace; faithfulness, truth, courage, honor, are no more noble on a throne th in in a factory or on a farm; love, gentleness, self-denial, are as blessed In the kitchen as hi the parlor, in the prison us In the i ourt. Fourth Lesson: Trust In Ood.—We are told, concerning Joseph, that "the Lord was with him." He had learned to love and serve Ood in Ms youth, and now he still served and loved him. Who is the Lord with'.’ With those who obey him: with tliosi who are righteous for his sake: with those win open their hearts to Mm. Joseph had reason to cling to Ood in tip depth of his adversity, when there was none else to help. He had had abundant opportunity to meditate upon him, and his law and commune with his father In heaven, while he wa< a Strang- r in a strung- land, speaking a strung! tongue, evs the children of Israel In exile learned In the land "f idols to forsake ull idols, In the place where there was no temple and no Sabbath to worship the triii- God, ami to love Ills Sabbath, so Jo seph, in this land of exile, learned to keep close to Ms God. This fact was shown in Joseph's character. In his wis dom. In Ills success. Fifth Lesson: Buslnes Principles ami Methods.—Tin- work Joseph hail to do In managing I’otlphar's • stale was an excel lent training for Ids future high position, "for the Kgyptlan courtiers were often immensely rich, and not a few of them take rare to tell us In their tomb In serlptlons csuetly the number of their cattle of every kind. One, lor example, slates that lie hail oxen, 220 cows and calves, 7*!" asses, 2.2i;.-> goat-like sheep, and :-7t goats." To care for all these would require great skill and executive ability. Slxlli Lesson: Bclf-t'otitrnl. - For nearly ten years Joseph was a slave, rising from lilt- lowest position to the highest. Then i ann- one of Ids severest temptntlons from the wife of Ids master Potlphar. We are- to remember that there was much more than passion to tempt him. “An intrigut with l'otiphnr's wifi might lead In tin- very advancement in- sought.'' Jo seph wa lonely, lie desired to please. Seventh la ss in: Patience and Faith. Vs. 20-23. 2k. “And Joseph's master * • * j.iii Mini in* |u r-"ii jim i in mi •< mu it result of his faithfulness was a loss of reputation, suffering under falsi- accusa tions, a slur upon his religion and worse sufferings than he had hitherto endured. So centuries later Moses' effort to secure the release of the Israelites from Pharaoh brought severer bondage. Joseph's Im prisonment siims to have been at first very severe iPsh. tor*:17. IS), He was bound In fetters. Klghth Lesson: Knowledge of the Court and Government. Vs. 1-t. 1. The butler. The chief of the liutb-rs tv. 2). The cup bearer, was a councilor, statesman, court ier and favorite. Put it was not a polit ical oilier, lie was a man of great abil ity, wealth and Influence. "Herodotus (2:24) (-peaks of the office (It tile court of Cambyscs. king of Persia, as 'an honor of no small account.' Ninth Lesson: A Lesson of Insight Vs fi-S. These men dreamed a dream both of Ihent. Joseph noticed the ru-xt morning that they were sad. and Inquired the n-n son. They told their dreams, and Joseph Interpreted them, asking as a return fa vor that the chief butler who was to bt restored should remember him and pro cure his release. FIGS AND THISTLES. Men easily choke on mere crumbs of comfort. Rooting out malice may lie repress ing murder. Nothing is harder to forgive thun forgetfulness. | It requires gospel grace to make gospel methods succeed. | The cultivation of the heart spares the cudgeling of the brains. I Men of character are the conscience of the society to which they belong. The Past GUARANTEES The Future The Fact That St. Jacobs Oil Has cured thousands of cases of Rheumatism, Gout. Lumbago, Neuralgia. Sciatica. Sprains, Bruises and other bodily aches and pains Is a guarantee that it will cure other cases. It Is safe, sure and never failing. Acts like magic. Conquers Pain Price, 25c and 50c. BOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE. Sozodont Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth 4 Sozodont . . 25c Sozodont Tooth Powder 25c ' Large Liquid and Powder 75c • HALL & RUCKEL. New York. MORE JUAN HALF A CENTURY; OF EXPERIENCE.* AND . OUR GUARANTY AKS BACK OF EVERY WATMPRCOF OIL» FLICKER OR COAT BEARING TWSTPAPEMABK. " A J.TOWERCO" BOSTON,MASS. 4.1 ENORMOUS CROPS North Dakota has Just harvested a won derful crop of wheat and flax. Report* from the various railway points along the "Soo” Line show yields of 25 to 28 bushels to the acre of wheat, and from 15 to 20 bushels of flax per acre. Flax Is now bringing $1.25 per bushel. Most of the crop was raised on newly broken land, so that the first crop pays for the farm and all the labor, and leaves a handsome profit. There la still plenty of good free govern ment land open for entry; also good open ings to go into business in the new towns along the "Soo” Line. For descriptive cir culars, maps and particulars, write to D. \V. Cassrday, Land Agent, "Soo" Lint*. Minneapolis, Minn. ^ the nan who w«tp Sawyer's ^iirttrri. They’re made of specially woven goods, double throughout. double and trlplo stitched, warranted uuior proof • / Sawyer’s ) Slickers [ are soft and emonth. WW not crack, peel ofl or become JJsilcky. Catalogue free. IjH. W. Sawyer & Son. 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