Nebraska Newspapers

    Professions Cards
A. P. CULLEY,
Attorney & Connselor-at-Law
(Office: First National Bank)
Loup City, Nebr.
ROBT. P. S TARR
Attorney-at-Law,
LOUP CITY. NEBRESKE.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
Attorney and Counselcr-at-Law
LOUP 6ITY, NEB
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
R. H. MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
O. E. LONGACRE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone, 30. Office at Residence
Two Doors East of Telephone Central
Lnnp EitH, - Nebraska
S. A. ALLEN,
DEJYTIST,
LOUP CITY, - - NEB.
Office up stairs in the new State
Bank building.
W. L. MARCY,
DENTIST'
LOUP 0ITY, NEE
OFFICE: East Side Public Sauaie.
Phone, 10 on 36
ROBERT P. STARR
(Successor to M. H. Mead)
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, - Nebraska.
Ouly set of Abstract books in county
I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak
ness, Drains, Rupture, Stricture,
Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private
Skin and Chronic Diseases of Men
I do not ask you to
come to me flrst if you
believe others can cure
you. Should they fail,
don't give up. It is
better to come late
than not at all. Re
member, that curing
diseases after all oth
ers have failed has
.been my specialty for
years. If you cannot
!visit me personally.
write symptoms that trouble you most. A
vast majority of cases can be cured by my
system of home treatment, which is the most
successful system ever devised. I make no
charge for private counsel and give to each
patient a legal contract in writing, backed
by abundant capital, to hold for the promise
Physicians having stubborn cases to treat
are cordially ftivited^yfimElU cured of all
to consult with me. vFITItll womb and
bladder diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual
Irouble. etc. Confidential. Private home in
the suburbs, before and during confinement.
Motherly care and best attention guaran
teed. Good homes found for babies.
Cprpf POSITIVELY FREE!
■ Iwfcfc. No charge whatever to any
man. woman or child living in LOUP CITY
or vicinity, suffering from any CHRONIC
DI9EASE. a 110.00 X-RAY EXAMINA
TION. Come and let me look inside of you
absolutely free of charge.
Dr Rirh specialist, grand
ur* ISLAND. NEB. Office op
posite Citv Hall. 103 W. Second Street.
The Great Western
akims closest becaasa
it follows most closely
every law of nature,
assisted by artificial
. forces in the most ef*
I fective way.
It is Ball-bearing
which means easy run
s low down 1
upply Tank—
nk is just the
light to make
the machine
turn easy.
i-iears run in oil—prac- '
tically self-oiling and
has wide base to catch
all the waste.
Made as accurately
as a watch and as
strong as our Great
Western Manure
Spreader.
Increases your
yield of cream
i and butter (15 per
cow each year.
Ask your dealer about
The Great Western and
don’t let him work any tub*
■uraio game on you. its your money you are I
loing tospend.you should insist on having the best
The Crest Weitern i* the world’s best.
tt‘e,e words in a letter:—' Send me
Thrift Talks,'by a farmer, and your book No.
which tells all about the breeds, dairying the ram i
JLheJ.ire ,ree- WrTte now I
tWTM MFQ. CO,168 Harrison St, Chicago, ID.
For Sale by
T. IMI. Reed.
MAZURKA DUKE
(No. 221339.)
My excellent Shorthorn Herd Bull
for sale, also some young high-grade
Bulls, showing both breeding and
quality. A choice lot of Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockerels -
that will please you. Call and see
what I have at
Wild Rose Stock Farm
One mile east of Loup City. Phone
2 on 12. L. N. SMITH. ’
Africa’s Name.
The name of the African continent
Is of uncertain derivation. The name
was first applied to the neighborhood
of Carthage and later extended to the
whole continent. Tripoli is a province
belonging to the Turkish empire.
THE NORTHWESTERN
^TERMS:—$1.00 pkk tbar.if paid in advancr
Entered at the Loup Uitv Postofflce for trans
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - • 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108
J. W. BURLEIQH. Ed. and Pnb.
March came in lamblike and gentle
' to a finish.
All efforts to get Bryan to take a
stand for or against county option
is proved unavailing.
The ground hog might as well come
out and acknowledge himself a pre
varicator par excellence.
The past two months of Brvan has
proved him to be a trimmer, the peer
of any on record. Even his most
staunch apologizers and defenders are
getting weary with his subserviency
to his own political interests. Il’m!
“Let the people rule ” eh, Mr. Bryan?
“I am not much of a mathemati
cian,” said the cigarette, but I can
add to a man's nervous troubles, 1
can subtract from his physical
energy. I can multiply his aches and
pains, I can divide his mental pow
ers, I take interest from his work
and discount his chances for success.” j
The Live Stock Superintendents
for the 1909 Nebraska State Fair are:
Horses, J. A. Ollis, Jr.. Ord.
Cattle. O. E. Mickey, Osceola.
Swine, Geo. A. Leonard, I’awnee
City.
Sheep, Chas. McLeod, Stanton.
Our pure stock exhibitors will
realize the necessity of securing stalls
and pens early.
The wonderful democratic legis
lature in session at Lincoln has
proved so far one of the most ineffi
cient that has eser held dow n seats
in the state legislative halls. It is
two-thirds over, past the hour for in
troduction of bills, and with several
hundreds of proposed measures, many
of them worse than nothing, lias
failed to do anything of note.
Two Irishmen were crossing in some
other ship than the Deutchland.
Mike got sea sick and leaned over the
rail in his endeavor to lighten the
cargo. He was very sick and knew
he would die. Pat stood beside iiim
with vain words of comfort. "It's no
use, Pat,” said Mike, "1 am a doomed
man. Tell Biddy and the children I
thot of them.” Sure, and phat will
I do with the remains,” said Pat.
“Never mind, said Mike, as he trem
bled with a paroxysm of pain and felt
the soles of his feet start upward.
“Never mind, there ain't going to
be no remains.”
The Nebraska State Board of Agri
culture is offering $150 in premiums
to the boys under 18 years of age who
grow the greatest number of bushels
of corn to the acre during 1909. The
money is divided $50 to 1st: $25 to
2nd: $20 to 3rd: $15 to 4th; $10 to 5th,
and $5 each to 6th to 11th. The con
testant to tile with W. It. Mellor,
Secretary, Lincoln, prior to May 20th
and is to perform the entire labor of
preparing the ground, planting, culti
vation and harvesting. Acre to be
measured, husked and weighed in
presence of two disinterested freehold
residents, who make affidavit of find
ings not later than November 1st.
Successful contestants file account
covering details with the secretary.
All qualifications of uncertainty in
the prediction that Franklin Mac
Veagli of Chicago has been selected
by Mr. Taft as his secretary of the
treasury are hereby removed. Mr. I
MacVeagh has accedted the place
and thereby the Taft cabinent is
made complete, as follows:
Secretary of State—Philander Chase 1
Knox of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Treasury—Frank-1
lin MacVeagh of Illinois.
Secretary of W'ar-Jacob M. Dick
inson of Tennessee.
Attorney General—George W. Wick
ersham of New York.
Postmaster General—Frank H.
Hitchcock of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy—George Von
L. Meyer of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Interior-Richard !
A. Ballinger of Washington.
Secretary of Agriculture—.lames i
Wilson of Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor— |
Charles Nagel of Missouri.
At Springfield. Ills., last Friday
night, while Evangelist Billy Sunday
was engaged in one of his revival
services, a crazy crank named Sher
man Potts, ran up to the platform
and struck Sunday several terrific
blows with a buggy whip. Sunday
jumped from his station, knocked
the man down, and they had a genuine
mix-up. in which Sunday's athletic
training gave him the best of the
crank who was a powerful fellow. Re
ports claim the melee wos most in
teresting. Sunday does not seem to
to have the meek and loving spirit of
the Master, whose teachings he is
supposed to give to the people at so j
much per teach. Carrying a revolver
and threatening to shoot his enemies i
and engaging in fist-fights in the!
presence of his thousands of ^hearers
does not appeal very strongly to the
spiritual side of the question. It
would seem that evangelism wa,s re
trograding very strongly from the
pure, Christian spirit exhibited by
such men as Moody and Sankey and
other followers and examplers of the
meek and lowly Jesus.
Along R. R. No. 1.
Following is the program given at |
the pie social held in theZwink school
district Saturday evening, Feb. 20th,
and which was crowded out of the
Route No. 1 notes last week. Miss
Edith Day, teacher.
Song—“Red Wing”.Four Girls
Rec—“The Widow”. ..Clarence Sinner
Rec—“The Little Bird”. .Christina
Dymack.
Dialogue—The Trials of a Canvasser
Rec—“The Helping Hand”..Cornell
Dymack.
Song—“Where the Silvrey Colorado
Winds its Way”.
Dialogue—A Stitch in Time Saves
June.
Rec—“Orphant Annie”...Edna Appel
Essay on Man.Frank Zwink
Rec—“Sour Grapes” George Zwink
l’antomine—Courting Under Diffl
culties.
Rec—“The Moon”...Theresa Dyniack
Rec—“Sugar Tooth Dick”.. Dewey
Johnson.
Tableau—Old Bachelor. Edna
Appel and Chris Zwink
Rec—“Squirrel's Lesson".Loyall
Johnson .
Rec—“Left". MrsJ. W. Conger
Song—“Blue Bell”.
Dialogue—Aunt Betsy's Beaux.
Song—“The Moon has his Eyes on
You".Etlie and Lena Zwink
Short Talk by Supt. Hendrickson
Buy your stamps and supplies of
the carrier.
J. G. Pageler helped Troy Hale cry
Johansen's hog sale Tuesday. Jack
has worked up a good business in the
past year.
Geo. Peterson moved onto his farm I
recently purchased of W. 11. Creery.
The bridges across the river are
safe again this spring, as the water
! in the river is the lowest it has been
since the first of January.
Clarence Matthews bought a fine
■coal black horse of A. M. Bennett
last week.
P. G. Peterson wes trading at Loup
City Wednesday.
Wash Peters traded at Loup City
! Tuesdav.
Mrs. F. A. Pinckney and little son,
Raymond, returned home from their
visit Tuesday evening.
Sam Foss was trading at Loup City
! Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roger were
trading at Loup City Wednesday.
Will Hawk had business in Loup
City Tuesday.
All transparent envelopes have to
be sealed now.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds moved
i to Litchfield, Wednesday morning.
Henry Kell helped Everett Sicklts
move to Chas. Sickles' place Monday.
Frank Zwink took a load of feed to
Loup City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fry visited at
L. B. Focht’s Wednesday.
Chas. Hatch and Oka Clark were
hauling brick for Charlie's new house
First blackbirds of the season seen
Wednesday.
Burt McRinnie and Roy Leach left
Wednesday morning for the sandhills
to hunt ducks and geese.
Mrs. Inez Butler is staying at S. S.
Reynold’s this week.
Romeo Conger is moving onto the
Dickey place south of town.
Wiggle Creek Notes.
Quite a number of the Wiggle Creek
farmers attended Will Engle’s sale
near Austin last Thursday.
John Olson helped the Cashner
boys move Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hansen were
trading in Loup City Friday.
Mrs. Harriet Lacy is visiting with
L. N. Scott and family.
A. J. Lindgren and family visited
at .John Olson's Sunday.
Frank Dietz helped L. N. Scott
move the first of the week.
Jim Hansen purchased a line horse
of Henry Kuhl Saturday
Will, Fritz, Ferdinand, Lena and
Louisa Kuhl and their cousins, Emma
and Rudolph Kuhl, spent Sunday
evening with A. J. Lindgren and
family.
L. N. Scott’s moved on to the place
formerly occupied by Stewart Mc
Fadden’s.
The Kuhl young folks and their
cousins from Florence, Neb., Spent
Thursday evening at W. II. Brodock's.
The Kuhl young people attended
the masquerade ball at Loup City
last Friday evening, and Fritz took
the prize as the most comical dressed
gentleman, the prize being a box of
cigars.
Austin Happening.
Mrs. L. Daddow and Mrs. Lalbot
drove to Rockville Thursday after
school.
Dr. Dickerson was called to attend
Irene Jack last Saturday night and
she is still quite sick at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Larsen. Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs.
Gilmore called on Hiram Hartwell’s
Friday evening.
Will Engle’s sale was well attended
and everything was sold at a high
price.
Monday was a tine day for moving
and'quite a few around Austin
changed places.
Mr. Hartwell and family moved
down on his farm two miles east of
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fletcher moved
on the farm near the cemetery.
Ed Dunlap and family moved on
the Wm. Ogle farm.
Mrs. E. Ogle moved down on her
farm a half mile south of Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carpenter moved
into the store, where they intend to
make their home.
Presbyterian Bulletin
We want to make the mid-week j
service of tonight very interesting]
and helpful. Will you do your partj
by coming?
No member of the church or con
gregation will forget the annual
congregational meeting of tomorrow
night, nor the reception and supper
preceding the meeting. If you do!
not know the patriculars ’phone the
manse."
The usual services next Sunday,
excepting that the service at 7:30
begins our union evangelistic meet
ings. In the morning the pastor is to
speak on "One by One, Won by One.’*
In the evening the subject will be
“The Great Voice.”
I). W. Montgomery, Pastor.
M. E. Church Notes.
A good Sunday school last Sunday,
199 present.
Rev. Max A. Jeffords preached to a
large congregation in the evening, the
pastor having gone to Hazard where
lie preached, baptized eleven persons
and administered the sacrament of
the Lord's supper.
Quarterly conference at the church
next Saturday night at 8 o’clock.
Rev. L. Shumate, district superin- j
tendent, will preach both morning
and evening. At the close of the
morning sermon the Sacramentof the
Lord’s Supper willl be observed.
Eugene Henry will preach at the
Raillie school house next Sunday at !
3 p. m.
Rev. Earl P. Pray will preach at I
Wiggle Creek Sunday afternoon.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
J. O. Hawk, Pastor.
Local Overflow.
I’. O. Reed and Milo Gilbert left
yesterday morning for the North
Plattle valley to look over the coun
try.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davenport liv
ing west of Loup City, were made
happy over the arrival of twins—a
hoy and girl—Wednesday morning of
this week.
L. II. Spalir lias resigned his posi
tion with ('zaplewski. the hardware
man, and John Czaplewski will now
vssist his father in the business.
Louie will now take a vacation hunt
ing up in the sandhills.
Many thanks to the following new
and old readers of the Northwestern,
who have remembered us financially
since last report: C. M. Snyder, A. L.
Baillie, A. L. Zimmerman, F. A.
Pinckney, McKinnie Bros., O. E.
Adams, W. C. Foster, E. II. Kittell,
R. L. Arthur. R J. Nightingale, T.
I). Wilson, Jacob Alters. Chas. Biehl,
A. K. Edwards, L. L. Smith, A. M.
Lewis, B. II. Pageler, JudgeW. Moon,
Chas. Haller.
Mr.and Mrs. E.G. Taylor entertained
a number of friends at a three-course
dinner, Wednesday in honor of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva Kendall of
St. Paul. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Adams, Mr. and Mrs
C. C. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Leininger. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chase,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Waite, Mr and
Mrs. S. E. Callaway, Mr. and Mrs.
.las. Johansen, Air. and Mrs. Ward
Yer Valin, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Beus
hausen. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jeffords,
Mrs. Mathew, Messrs. C. C. Carlson,
R. II. Mathew, Misses Lena Smith,
Etta Lofholm and Ella Taylor.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Becli
thold to Mr. Henry J. Schirkofsky
occurred this morning at 11 o’clock at
the home of the groom in the south
eastern part of the city, Rev. II. Schu
mann performing the ceremony. Miss
Minnie Schirkofsky attended as brides
maid and Mr. George Guenther as
best man. After the extending of
congratulations the bridal party and
guests present were seated to a boun
tiful wedding dinner. The wedding
will he celebrated very extensively
this afternoon and evening. Both
the bride and groom are quite well
known in this city. The groom is
employed at the Yieregg pop factory
and has always lived in Grand Island.
—Wednesday's Grand island Inde
pendent.
Charm of Sincerity.
Few attributes add so much to one’s
personal power as the knowledge that
one is absolutely genuine and sin
cere.
If your life is a perpetual lie. if you
know that you are not what you pre
tend to be, you can not be strong.
There is a continuous struggle with
the truth going on inside you which
saps your energy and warps char
acter.
If there Is a mote in your eye, re
move it at once. Otherwise, you can
not look the world straight in the
face. Further, there will be a cloudi
ness, a haze, about your character
which will be noticeable to those
about you.
Strength lies in character. Deceit
is weakness; sham and pretense are
enfeebling. Only the genuine and the
sincere are worth while.
Knew Her Weakness.
The postmistress in a small town
was strongly suspected of tampering
with packages and parcels passing
through the office. One day a little
boy entered the office and handed
her a box containing a large piece of
wedding cake, saying: “My sister, the
bride, sends this to you with her com
pliments and would like you to eat
as much as you can.”
The postmistress was delighted.
"How very kind of the bride to re
member me,” she said. “Did she know
I have a special weakness for wed
ding cake?”
“She did,” the boy replied. “And
she thought she'd send you some this
afternoon jest to take the edge off
your appetite before she mailed any
boxes to her friends.”
» if i ,
HA RN
k. k.
The Season is at Hand for the Purchase of Harness for Spring Work.
Our Stock is More Complete in Every Department than ever before.
The Prices are as Low as Good Quality will permit, and will range
From $6.00 Upwards for Single Driving Harness
-AND
From $20.00 Upwards for Double Team Harness
We will be pleased to show you through the stock at any time you
may find it convenient to call.
Respectfully Yours,
Hayhurst-Gallaway Hdw. Co.
INHERENT LOVE OF THE SOIL.
Characteristic That Is the Most Deep
ly Planted in Mortals.
The first man was a gardener, we
are told. Certain it is that the first
Men were tillers of the soil, after they
ceased to be wandering warriors.
That is where we get our love of na
ture, declares a writer in the Kansas
City Journal. That is why we build
parks and have flowers clambering
about our premises. That is why we
are strangely at peace when we get
out into the mountains and lose our
selves among the' fragrant woods.
.That is why we loathe at times the
smell of paint that is on civilization
and long for the perfume of the life
that Is close to the green leaves and
the wild flowers. That is why we are
eo happy when we camp out and why
we are so reluctant to return. That is
why our earliest recollections of the
“old farm” are the sweetest and ten
derest of our lives. That is why we
crack a joke at the “simple life” and
“back to nature” and all that—when
somebody is around—and why we
know, away down in our hearts, that
the simple life is the life most worth
living and that we cannot get close
to anything sweeter or purer than na
ture, "Mother" Nature, whose sons
and daughters we are, from whom we
may wander far, but to whom we re
turn as prodigals,'finding the prodi
gal’s welcome and the prodigal’s
peace..
ALL THAT SHE CARED TO SEE.
Most Interesting Discovery One Wom
an Made by Use of the Glass.
‘‘I thought it was a pretty fair sort
of telescope for one that wasn’t very
big,” said Uncle Silas. “I rigged it
up in the attic by the high north win
dow and had it fixed so it would
swing around easy. I took a deal of
satisfaction in looking through it, the
sky seemed so wide and full of won
ders, so when Hester was here I
thought I'd give her the pleasure too.
She stayed a long time upstairs and
seemed to be enjoying it When she
came down I asked her if she’d dis
covered anything new.
“ ‘Yes,’ she says, ‘why, it made
everybody’s house seem so near that
I seemed to be right beside ’em, and
I found out what John Pritchard’s
folks are doin’ in their outkitchen.
I've wondered what they had a light
there for night after night, and I just
turned the glass on their windows.
They are cuttin' apples to dry—folks
as rich as them cuttin’ apples!’
“And actually that was all the wom
an had seen! With the whole heav
ens before her to study, she had spent
her time prying into the affairs of her
neighbors! And there are lots more
like her—with and without tele
scopes.”—Christian Uplook.
_
Pine Cakes.
The modern farmer touched various
attractive cakes on the shelf.
“This is an oak cake,” he said.
‘‘That is a pine one. The row above
are walnut. All these cakes are actu
ally made of wood. They are a new
cattle food—the invention of Prof.
Heinrich Reh—that I have imported
from Berlin.
“Reh points out that the animals
like young shoots, roots of shrubs,
bark—hence his saw-dust food, en
riched with a mixture of potato peel
ings, cornhusk and the residue of the
sugar beet after the extraction of the
sugar.
“It is said that this food, the cheap
est known, agrees with cattle. And
why shouldn’t it? It is rich in albu
men, nitrogen and fats—much richer
than straw. I propose to give it a fair
trial. If it does all that is claimed
for it, the price of milk ought to come
down 50 per cent.”
are in 9 cases out of 10 the result of Eye-Strain, which if
relieved by glasses in early life would never cause crossed
eves.
Preliminary symptoms of Eye troubles that cause crossed
eyes are: Pain in back of eyes; pain in temples, sometimes
running over ears: print jumps after reading for a time.
These are strong symptoms that the eyes will soon cross un
less the eye-strain is removed.
It will pay you to see me at the St. Elmo hotel.
I do not so out of the hotel to work.
Not a drop of medicine used.
PARKINS, the EYE MAN
ATTRACTIVE LOW RATES
To Pacific Coast:—Only $25.00 daily March and
April
Seattle Exposition:—Summer of 1909, only $50.00
round trip, $15-00 more through California.
Summer Tourist:— -Yerv cheap excursion rates com
mencing June 1st, to scenic Colorado, Rocky Mountain resorts,
Big Horn Mountains, Black Hills of South Dakota, Yellow
stone Park.
Komeseekers:-Only $27 50 round trip to the Big
Horn Basin Irrigated lands on the first and third Tuesdays.
Tour the West and see what is going on
out there; you will be amazed.
Write for folders, rates, information, and learn about our
variable route tours embracing all attractive features enroute.
J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent. Loup City, Nebr.,
L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., Omaha.
v ___ _____
Worse Than Earthquakes
Speaking of volcanoes, earthquakes
and other greatconvulsions of Nature,
it may be well to remember that
there are some things even more de
structive: witness a tale that is told
of an occurrence during the earth
quake in Charleston, South Carolina,
several years ago.
A resident of the shaken city, while
he felt that his duties required him
to remain there to do what he might
for the sufferers, sent his six-year-old
to the youngster's grandfather in
New York. Three days after the
boys’ arrival the Charleston man re
ceived this telegram from his father:
“Send us your earthquake and take
back your boy.”—Woman’s Home
Companion for March.
ROAD NOTICE
The commissioner appointed no view and
examine the vacation of a road commencing at
the southeast corner of Section seven (7).
Township fourteen (14), Range thirteen (13)
and running thence in a northwestern direc
tion across said S-ction seven (7, same town
and range, and terminating at northwest
corner of Section seven (7.1. Township
fourteen (14). Range thirteen (13). has reported
in favor of the vacation thereof, and all objec
tions or remonstrances thereto must be Bled in
the office of the County Clerk of Sherman
countv. Nebraska, on or before :ioon of the
10th day of May. A. D. 1909, or sa d road will
be vacated without reference thereto.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said county this
3rd day of March, A. D. 1909.
C. F. Bmjshacsbn, County Clerk.
(Last pub. April 1)
»
Youth’s Companion in 1909
The amonnt of good reading given
to subscribers to The Youth’s Com
panion during the year is indicated
by the following summary of contents
for this year:
50 Star Articles
Contributed by Men and Women of
Distinction in Public Life, in Litera
ture, in Science, in Business, in a
Score of Professions.
250 Capital Storlas
Including Six Serial Storhs; Humor
ous Stories: Stories of Adventure,
Character. Heroism.
1000 Up-To-Date Notes
On Current Events,Recent Discoveries
in the World of Science and Nature,
Important Matters in Politics and
Government.
t i ,, 2000 One-Minute Stories
Inimitable Domestic Sketches. Anec
dotes, Bits of Humor, and Selected
Miscellany. The Weekly Health Ar
ticle, the Weekly Woman's Article,
Timely Editorials, etc.
A full description of the current
'olume will be sent with sample copies
of the paper to any address on request.
oU,bs?1',iber ?ho at once sends
cli,?* trV subscription will re
, free Tbe Companion’s new
Garden*1” UtlT' “|ngrandmother*
uarden, lithographed in thirteen
r2l°R‘ i,TiHk^outh’s Companion?
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.