er'
,$
" 1
J. J
The Commoner
MAY, 1916
r
V.
d'
ment," he began. "I can not tell you
bow shocked I was. I -was poiitirely
chagrined. My fiancee was chagrined.
We were all chagrined. How much
for fifty copies of the paper?" Argonaut.
Dainty Touch
"And her mean husband think's
she's extravagant."
"Why?"
"Just because she insists on hav
ing Fido's monogram stamped on his
dog biscuits." Philadelphia Ledger.
Inside Information
Tommy Mamma, have gooseber
ries got legs?
Mom Of course not, Tommy.
Tommy Then I've swallowed a
caterpillar. U. of V. Punch Bowl.
The Reason
"But why did you break off the
match at the last moment?"
"Oh, the color of his hair clashed
with everything in my trousseau."
London Answers.
Pointed Paragraphs
Some people think anything tire
some that is a duty.
It's easy for a man to get married
If he doesn't want to.
Some women have a mania for col
lecting marriage certificates.
A woman can believe only half she
hears when she so chooses.
We imagine there are a lot of halos
in heaven that won't be called for.
Instead of speaking his own mind
many a man echoes his wife's.
It's a good thing to have a temper
if you know how to handle it.
Gdod resolutions are now marked
down to make room for spring styles.
Good looks may catch a man, but
it takes good housekeeping to hold
him.
"A woman can adjust her figure to
show up best at the point she wants
it to.
If our neighbors would mind their
own business we would be more apt
to mind ours.
When a woman tries to describe a
lecture it sounds as if she had been
consulting her dressmaker. Chicago
News.
Tips from Texas
One reason why some people doubt
if Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare is
because he didn't have a diploma.
Our idea of a genius was the per
son who invented a way to sell gim
cracks by calling them bric-a-brac.
It takes all sorts of people to make
a world, including the town man who
thinks he needs a bulldog.
Furthermore, if Fortune ever
knocks at our door we are going to
grab her around the neck, even if we
get spattered with talcum powder.
The old-fashioned woman who
never minded the weather so the
wind didn't blow, now has a grand
daughter who doesn't mind the wind
if her skirt is short enough. Dallas
News.
Quaker Quips
There's nothing that will make
troubles grow like telling them.
Many a man's downfall is caused
by tripping over his good resolutions.
At any rate, the actress who is
late in dressing can always make up
for lost time.
Heredity is a curious thing. Lots
of people have sunny natures in spite
of shady ancestors.
One half of the world is probably
just as well pleased that the other
half doesn't know how it lives. -
The honeymoon sometimes demon
strates that marriage is a failure al
most as early in the season as the
peach crop. -Philadelphia Record.
4
The Panama - Calif ornia Inter
national Exposition
At SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
The EXPOSI
TION at San
Diego in 1915
was considered a
GEM OF BEAU
TY, and was vis
ited by more than
2,000,000 peo
ple. To this hag
now been added
the foreign ex
hibits of:
CANADA
RUSSIA
FRANCE
SPAIN
HAW AH
ITALIC
H 1 1 f I ' TPi'"H,i i iTT HMI "imi " i i '
HOLLAND
SWITZERLAND
BRAZIL
GERMANY
PERSIA
INDIA
TURKEY
and BGYTT
as well as the
largo and in
structive exhibit
of tho UNITED
STATES GOV
K R N M E N T ,
which was lo
cated at tho San
Francisco Expo,
sition during
1915.
This beautiful and imposing EXPOSITION was opened on March 18th, 1916, by the
pressing of a button by PRESIDENT WILSON, in Washington, D. C. The electric spark
was conveyed to an immense gong in the Exposition grounds, and at a few seconds before
twelve, noon, the gong pealed forth the announcement that THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES had officially declared the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION open to
t the public.
FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE were gathered in the Plaza de Panama, lo
cated in the center of the Exposition grounds, and were listening to Secretary of the In
terior FRANKLIN K. LANE, the personal representative of PRESIDENT WILSON,
when the gong pealed forth the glad tidings. A mighty shout arose; bells were clanging,
and whistles were blowing, and the deep undertone of the cannons of Fort Rosecrans and
the warships anchored in the harbor, joined in celebrating the opening of the SECOND
YEAR of SAN DIEGO'S EXPOSITION. Among the speakers were, GOVERNOR
HIRAM W. JOHNSON, of California, and COUNT DEL VALLE SALAZAR, representa
tive of THE KING OF SPAIN.
REMEMBER, this Exposition will be open until December 31, 1916, and plan yonr
trip to California so you can remain in SAN DIEGO at least two weeks, to see the EX
POSITION CITY and surrounding country. And if you wish to inquire about opportun
ities for business or investment in SAN DIEGO, the COMING CITY OF THE PACIFIC
COAST, or to see the orange groves and alf Jfa fields in our back country, call on us and
we shall be pleased to show you around.
Colonel Fred Jewell, the President of this company, will be remembered by many of
the older residents of Nebraska, he having acted as Private Secretary to Governor
Poynter, of Nebraska, in 1898 and 1899. He removed to San Diego in 1900, and having
been located in San Diego during the last sixteen years, and actively engaged in the bank
ing, loaning, and real estate business, he is eminently qualified to furnish desired valuable
information relating to Southern California, the Exposition, and SAN 'DIEGO in particu
lar, and extends to all Nebraskans, and Lincolnites especially, a very cordial invitation to
call and renew acquaintances.
t
Our office is located at No. 212 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
Phone: Main 2826.
JEWELL INVESTMENT COMPANY
m
r
I:
-vmmgt'
