Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, March 08, 1900, Image 5
TIME TABLE , BROKEN BOW , NEB. Lincoln , . , Denver , Omaha , Iloleua , Chicago , Untie , St. Joiepb , Portland , Kansas City , Bait Lake City , Bt. LouU , and all Ban Fraticlico , InU tait aod sonth. nd ! ) points west. Tit AIMS LEAVE A3 FOLLOWS ) BABT. Ho. 49 , Local ospretB dally , Lincoln , Oman * , and all point * cast 0:80 : a.m No. 44. Local pUMcnffor , departs. . 11:26a. : m. No , 40. Through freight east tally..6:89 : a , m. No. 48. Local freight oust arr. dally 13.00 p.m. Departs at 1.05 p.m. Except Sunday. WKBT. No. 41. Local express dally , Helena , Dntto Portland , all points west 10:6S : | ) . in Mo. 43. Local paeEengerarrlvesat..45 : p. m. No. 46. " " west " 10-58 a m No. 47. " " " " 2:15 : p. in Dopartaat 2.45p , m Kxcept bunday , Bleeping , dining and reclining chair cars ( scale frto ) on through trains. Tlckes sold and bag gage chocked to any point In thi United States and Canada. No. 48 has merchandise cam Tnesdayi , Tutus- day i and Saturday ! . No. 45 will carry passengers for Anselmo , Hal y , Seneca , Whitman and Alliance. No. 4C will carry pasiotgera for lUvounn Brand Island , Sowaid and Lincoln. Information , maps , tlmo tables and ticket * * llomor wrlto to II. L. Ormsby , agent , or J rranoli , O. P. A. , Omaha , Nebraska. H. L. OiiMsnr , Agent. Burlington Kouto California Kxcunloni Cheap ; quick ; comfortable. Leave Omahu 4:35 : p. m. Lin- doln 0:10 p. m. and Hastings 8:50 : p. m. every Thursday , in clean , modern , not crowded tourist sleep- era. No transfers- ; oars run right through to Sf > n Franoiaoo and Lou Angelea over the Soenio lioute through Denver and Salt Lake City. Cars are carpeted ; upholstered in rattan ; Lave spring seats and backs and are provided with curtains , M bedding , towles , soap , etc. Uni formed porters and experienced ex cursion conductors accompany each excursion , relieving passengers of all bother about baggage , pointing out sbjoots of interest and in many other ways helping to make the overland trip a delightful oxper. iouce. Second class tickets are honored. Berths $5. For folder giving full informa tion , call at nearest Burlington Route ticket office , or write to J. Francis , general passenger agent Omaha , Neb. The Way to go to Callfomiw , > IB in a tourist sleeper , personally con ducted , via U.e Burlington Koule. You don.t change cars. You make fast tlmo. You eee the finest ecenery on tuo globe. Your car IB not as expensively fur nleued as n place sleeper , but it Is just as clean , just as comfortable , just us good to ride in and nearly $20.00 cheaper It baa wide vestibules ; PmtBchgnaa high backseats ; a unforuitd Pullmuu porter ; clean bedding ; epaoious toilet routuo , tables aijd ueatiug range. Being strongly and lieavily built , it rldeo smoothly ; it IB warm In winter and cool In BUinmer. In change of each excursion party is an experienced excursion conductor who accompanies It right through to Lose Angoles. jars leave Omaha , St. Joseph Lincoln and Hastings tvery Thursday arriving San Frauciaco following Hun day , Loss Angeles Monday. Only three days from Missouri River to the Pacific Coast , including two stop-overB of \ hours at Denver and 2J hours at Sal Lake City , two of the most Intereotlng oltloa on the continent. For folder giving full Information call at any Burlington lioute tlcke oifloo , or write to , J. FHANCIS Gen'l. Puss. Agt. , Omaha. Neb. WANTED Several persona for District Office Managers in this tate to represent me in their own and surrounding counties * Will ing to pay yearly $000 , payable weekly. Desirble employment with 'urriual opportuitiea. References ' exchanged. Enclose self-addreaecd atatrped envelope. S. A , Park , 830 Caxtcn Building , Chicago. Pains In the chest when a person has cold Indicate a tendency toward pneumonia .A piece ot flans el dampen ed with Chaniberlln's Patn Blam and round on to the cheat over the Beat of dnln will promptly relieve the pnln and bapvent the threatened nttnck of peemonla. This eamo treatment Will euro a lame lack In a few hours , Sold by all Druggists. Eureka Harness Oil la the best preservative of now leather and the best renovator of old leather. It oils , loftens , block- ensund protects. Use- Eureka Harness on your best harness , your old bar- cess , and your carriage top , and they will not only look better but wear longer. Sold everywhere In cans un tliei from half pints to live gallons. Xluie by 8TA.1UAHD OIL 10. 'Write Inclosing this nd. and 60o and vo will send you tUie t/eautlful Mandollno by express , C , 0.1) . subject to examina tion. It fount ? exactly as represented you oanjay the express UKCUI our SI'EO - lAfjOKFEIlprlce , 0.00 less the 50 cents. / . or 85.50 nnd express charces. This is a ) regular $15.00 Instrument , solid rosewood tXdy , fanqy pearl and ebony checkered edge , beautiful pearl tutterlly guuid plato.rosswoodflnBerDoardnndnlcViiltuil pleoo. You can have either iiMandollue , Uultar.nanloorVlollnnntbe snmotcrina. / Write for TREES musical OataloKue. ( Address , A. lloipo , Omaha , Meb. .j , , / V ? $ Ityunllly , Economy , Security. | S i ; * ; tbo trno tot fnr Iilfe Ineurnnofl la jjjfjj jj'i'i ' fonnd In the Kqulty of the Contract , * ys y"jyi the Kconoiny of Mnnageraeut.and the Jjfj jii'S Security for tboll'ayment.1 ftfj ? TH1C OUHUNAL rlj Bankers Life Association , M i fe . i * vfic : ' ) % Do Btotaca , Iowa. / : ! ! 5'f. SP'J jTikS KDWAnuA. TEMFLK , 1'roaldont. $ ? l ? 11 * vjj1 : ' " . ' . OrRonlzcd.JuIy let , 1679. $ ! Guaranty Fond for.'safoty. tty- Burping Fund for protection. | b ? Supervised by 3COO depository banks , --.j/i / Secarl.loBdopoelted with thOj.Btuto fj. ) ; department. > * / : il S Conservatlvo mothode , Jif ; * Preferred KlsisLow Rates. 5 Quarterly PaymentB. ; .vi Ferrates and full Information , call * ' * J on or addrosa > ? ? g J , A , HARRIS , g MM Agent for Caster County , Neb * ; . } &f' Ofllco at Fnrmcra Hank of Oua'cr .V ' { * .t Cocnty , Ilrokon Dow , Neb. 5 'tij $ * M i ! . 'ivatvat it t ' - vnfitttffut two- 'i..vy * - f ; , ; . . rath there ore thousands of wo men who nearly suffer death from irregular menses. Some * times the " period " comes too often sometimes not often enough sometimes the flow is too scant , and again it is too profuse. Each symptom shows that Nature needs help , and that there is trouble in the or gans concerned. Be careful when in any of the above con ditions. Don't take any and every nostrum advertised to euro female troubles. is the one safe and euro medicine for irregular or pain ful menstruation. It cures all the ailments that are caused by irregularity , ouch as leucorrhoea - rhoea , falling of the womb , nervousness ; pains in the head , back , breasts , shoulders , sides , hips and limbo. By regulating the menses so that they occur every twenty-eighth day , all those aches disappear together , Just before your time comes , get a bottle and see how much good it will do you. Druggists Bell it at $ x. Send for oar free booV , "Perfect Health for Woman. " THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR GO. ATLAOTA , OA. Chamberlain's Cough Itemed ? Always Troves Efl'ectuol. There are no better medicnes on the market than Chamberlain's We have used the Cough Remedy when all others failed , and in evorv HiHiauoo it proved effectual. AlmoHt daily we hero the virtues of Chamberlain's remedies extolled by those who used them. This is not an empty puff , paid for at BO innoh a line , but is voluntarly given m good faith , iu the hope that suf fering humanity may try those rem edies and like the writer bo benefit ed From the Glenville ( VV. Va. ) Pathfinder- For sale by all drug gists. J , J , SNYDER , - Notary Public , aud Justice o tlio Peace. Special attention civ- en to collections , Depositions taken , pension vouchers iioilly executed anil all kinds ut legal pspeia wrltcu , ( JIUco west eldo equaro , Broken How , Neb. Limcl Counter , EdMnlloy , Prop'r. All kinds if soft drinks. Best brand of cigars. 1st building east of Farmort' bank. - J M Scott Attorney at Law Wm. F. Hopkins , COMTKACTOK AMD Plana and SpeclflcatlonB on short notice. Ma torlal fuii.tdicd and buildings completed cticapei ban any inw In tliu stnto. SatiefactJon guarat eod aa to plins uiui vpcclflcations , Dr. E. M. Hogan , Graduate Dentist Ofllco over W. H.Svvan'ti Groo.-ry ( tore. Broken Bow , - - -Neb. Explauntion of Suutlny School lesson. BV nKV. fKO. . nnnxs. The Paralytlo healed. Mark 3:1-13 : Mnrob U , 1000. Our lesson for the coming1 Sab bath is again taken from the ac count of our Lord's labors in Ca pernaum. He has been out through Galilee and returns to his new home in Capernaum , when our lesson takes place. As soon as it was noised through the city that Jesus had returned , the house in which he stopped be came crowded ; even the doors be came choked with eager people to see and hear him. From this lesson it does not seem that there were sick brought to him at this time in such numbers as on hisfor- mer visit. The crowds came thronging , him , anxious"to hear. "And he spake the word to them. " People may often won der why it was that the most learned men of Jerusalem , with peasants and fishermen came to hear this young teacher from Na zareth. It is as easily explained as that men , when thirsty , seek water to quench their thirst. They intuitively turn to water ; and as his word was the word of ife dying men turn to it for life. It satisfies all man's needs. No matter how advanced men be come they find the word of God always drawing them and pre senting new thoughts and more life. His word shall not return unto him void. While the Master was speaking four men came carrying a bed on which a sick man lay , who suf fered from palsied paralysis. They attempted to reach Jesus with the sick man , but the crowds about the door were so great that entrance was impossible. The crowd cared but little about a sick man , and refused to step aside to allow the sick man en trance. The faith of the four bearers was not easily daunted. It would take more than an in different crowd to turn them from their purpose ; so they mounted the stairs that reached the roof from the out-side ; when they had gained the roof they ripped and broke it up , uncovering the roof under which Jesus and his listen ers were. Having torn up the tiles and the mortar , in which the tiles were laid , they soon re moved the rafters and lowered the sick man in front of the Lord. That sick man would have been helpless , going on. suffering all his life had not these , his friends , come to his assistance. Thus it is that the world depends on each other for help. The sick needs good nursing , faithful friends and all the sunshine and cheer we can give them. The sick man was fortunate in having four such fast friends. People who are so faithful in attending the sick , ministering to their comforts are not soon forgotten. But how different the reception of this sicic man by those scribes sitting around to criticise from that given him by the Master ? As the mortar and dirt fell upon those beneath , they had ample opportunity to criticise. The Lord was not inconvenienced or disturbed in the least. He was pleased to see this act of faith. The Lord was never angry at any intrusion when prompted by faith. He never reproved such seekers ; but he did with terrible woes reprove the self-righteous ness and mercilessness of scribes and Pharisees seeking a sign. "Son , thy sins are forgiven. " Jesus so often spoke to men , call ing them children and here he calls this sick man "son. " He always , though a young man , manifested his parental love and wisdom. Jesus knew the cause of this sick man's paralysis , but he nevertheless says "son. " Jesus divined the burden of this man's heart. He saw that this man was suffering from his own sin. God visits the iniquities of the father's upon the children. The Jews thought every affliction came after this manner. Jesus taught them such was not true ; but here was a case that the per son suffered from his own folly. And who knows of the untold numbers who today arc sowing seeds of sin that tomorrow they mnst reap with suffering. The Psalmist says "blessed is the man whose sins are forgiven , " and as this sick man heard the words "Son , thy sins are forgiven , " a great burden rolled from his life , He now had the cause of his par alysis removed and he could have peace of mind even on a bed of paralysis from now on. "Ah , he has overstepped the limits ! " thought the scribes who were sit ting about. "Why doth this man thus speak ? He blasphcmcth ; who can forgive sins but one , even God ? " They had no special desire to hold up God's honor , the ) ' rather unguardedly were speaking forth their malice. Jesus knew their thoughts and asked them , whether it is easier to say thy sins are forgiven or arise , take up thy bed and walk ? No doubt they thought the for mer would be easier to say , than to make a helpless paralytic arise and walk. Healing the palsied man would be the severer test of his power , so they thought. Jesus had previously taught with authority and done miracles on his own authority and now he proves beyond a doubt that the Son of man has authority to for give sins. Turning to the sick man he says'"arise , take up thy bed and go unto thy house. " Without any further means the man arose , took up his bed and went out before the astonished eyes of all those in the house. This miracle was not to satisfy curiosity , or allay the opposition against him , but to show that the Son of man is able to forgive sina. The sick man went home forgiven of his sins which was more to him than being made well. But Jesus completed his work of mercy by sending the man home , well and healthy. The people glorified God , having never before seen things of this fashion. The waliciug paralytic was enough to astonish , but authority to forgive sins was greater. In teaching it would be well to remember the four faithful friends ; their faith ; the condition of the palsied man ; the term the Son of man that Jesus uses of him self and the power of the Son of man to forgive sins. Taper by J. J ) Iteein , ( Concluded. ) The dairy and the poultry are the two features on the farm that ibo wife and children take hold of most readily and they should be enoour igod to do BO in order to dovelopo their business qualifications. Give the wife more cnuuiirageniont along 'ht'Ho liin'H. Give her ft voice in ih miuiayeineiit of th - uff irs of he tanu. See that she understand something of farm management and farm economy and we will not only Hiiooei'd butter but we will have fewer widows loft with a family of children who on account of a lack ol biiHiuess experience are in an al inoflt lielploHH condition In the sele'jlion of our eiiturpri eH and the uoneral management of the ( arm and the farm home , we should not forget that the boys and girls are'tho most important crop wo grow upon the farm and notwith standing itu isolation , its long hours of labor and the many Rooming dis advantages of farm life , yet there is no bettor place on earth to raise a family of boys and girla than in a well regulated farm home where there is work and chorea to bo done during the entire year and the dairy being a feature that requires order ol'-anlmoHH and regularity , makes it . valuable educational featunt for i ic young , ind therefore one to be welcomed wherever conditions are avorablc and I believe it to bo a biibiness that is well adapted to the resources and condition of this oouiHry. The man wlio 'dt'punds entirely upon grain growing for. the market in this country , is situated some thing like the follow who carries all of his eggs to market in one basket ovnr an iry , hilly , rooky road on a windy day ; ho is very likely to got a fall before ho gets to market. AH every year's crop must depend upon the varying conditions by whibh h is surrounded during the season lint if ho supplements his urai growing with stock raising , dairy ing and poultry and manages to ju diciously feed the oorn , oats and barley grown upon the tarm , pays close attention to the forage crops such as fodder , millet , sorghum and alfalfa , stacks his surplus straw and millet i. : good order aud in out of ho way places BO ho may onrry it over from year to year , ho will thus mvo placed his eggs in several dif- "oront baskets and alao bo enabled o often avoid the ioy , hilly , rooky oad that the other follow had to bllow , By having on hand a few Hacks of old straw and millet , ho will bo enabled to carry his cattle hrough the year of drouth and ihort crops as the dairy and poultry would require but little grain and _ ot give him something of an in- oouie to assist him in tiding over ho bad season. The drouth of ' 04 should huvo aught us homo valuable lossous. Thou every resource failed us ex cept the oow and the hou. Those wo alone proved faithful to their trust. During these trying timuH be old oow browned the stunted niffalo grass , ohowod the thistle and ho dry weeds and ttill provided some milk and butter for the fami- y and sometimes a small surplus or the market. Thus she followed the oven tenor of hoi ways , regard less of drouth or hail. The old hou gobbled thn half starved grasshoppers and orickotn. scratched among the eld rubbish in search of the last yoar'u wood goods hunted up the tiny bladed ol grasn that were so short that the old cow could not nip thorn aud by gather ing an extra amount of grit , stuff aud sand wherewith to grind tint conglomerated aud unpalatable nmus she managed not only to sustain her own life , but shn almost pro duced her usual quota of oggs. Thus she helped supply the table , contributed towards buying the groceries and I douot not but that HUO often furnished eggs to pay for the old man's lobuoco , and ehe did all'this for us without any oxpuns ivo machinery to harvest the crop. Did this experience really teach us lesson ? No "alas. " How un gratotul ib human nature , llow short lived is the memory of man. A more appreciative aud intelli gent people would have learned u ICBHOII , they would have oreotod an enduring monument as a token of their appreciation of tliu ustfulnoss aud fidelity of tbo old oow , by es tablishing dairies all over this country. They would have pensioned the old hen and her ohtukH by building ken oo'jps galore and providing food and grits without stint , Thuy would have said to the old hen , multiply aud replenish the oartb until these hills and canyons shall echo and re-echo with the clarion blast of the cock and the va'loyn ' shall hum with the gentle cackle ol the buny hou. Did wa do this ? "Ah , no. " Wo forgot the friends that aided us in our advorsity. As soon as the winter - tor snows had molted wo rushed around in search of seed wheat to sow a hundred or iivo hundred acres , varyiDc in quantity as our imagination pictured tbo prolits aud the extent of our ability to buy machinery on time. But wo are slowly awakening. Wo are uradually getting our eyes open , Wo are learning that if wo farm what wo can and do it thor oughly , keep as much stock as the farm will support uu-1 We can oiuv for properly and pi ititahly , that w - will li .d ( Ju.iter count ) A bear- place than many of us huvo given it credit for being I know of no section "f country that so absolutely demands so gro.il a divtiroity ot enterprises for the farmer as this does. Consequently the farmer who succeeds here will need a broadir nuige of agriuultu nil knowledge and a wider r.ingo of reading aud thought than it hi ll ved iu a country where his SUOOOHH depended upon tbo cultivation of ono crop or the management of one hind of stock. It is said that "ne cessity is the mother of invention , " that the statesman rises to the ro quiremontH of the hour , that ho moots the demands of the occasion by developing the latent powers within him , that his environments make tbo man. If this bo true , then wo have here the requisite con ditions for the production of a widely educated , broad mindoil pro- grecsivo people , if wo will onlj make use of the opportunities be fore us and adapt ourselves to tbo natural conditions by which wo are surrounded and intelligently ant industriously apply ourselves to the solution of the problem of ho < v U > best develops the resources of thin country. With all its drouths and blizzards and all its seeming disadvantages , yet I know of no country where the intelligent , industrious poor man can secure a homo arid the necessaries ries of life more easily than ho can in ( Junior county. Hut to do IMH ) IK must use bis intelligence an 1 in duslry , ho must conform Ins idoat > and efforts to the natural resources of the country and the conditions by which ho is surrounded. FOR SALE : Six room house and quarter block of land or will trade for Lincoln property. 84 2m. li. E , GLASS. U. S. Land Ofrice > JAMES WniTi lIKA , - F. U. YOUNG. . . . - Jrteoo.ver llnoKEX lloW. Nob. . Fob , , 28th , 1POO. A snfllclont content nilMaYlt baring been fllcd Iu thin Ofllco by William U , I'unimol , contestant , ngnlnct Albert A. Wntcbcr , ontrr No. 1S301 , invdi1 July 83 , 1839 for nocllon 11 , township 18 , rnnge 31 , I > v Albert A. Wntclicr contoatoo , In whlim H la sllegixl that Haiti tVntchcr has never broken , nor cmiccil to bo broken ten ncr > s ot laid tract n * rcqnln'd by law nml hn * nuvor planted or caiuod to 1)0 ] ilnuiod to trees , cetd or cutting ruoru tu&ii 6 ncri's ot snld tmot. Ilmt no pUntloe or ro- plrtiitlHif bis been done on itnld truct tlnco tbo year IB'.H ' or nurlicr. Tlmt Bald trnot bus uot boon plowed ur cuUlrntod elnco IbUI nnd Hint Bald en try lm been abandoned. U'bnt all cf ltd defects hart In couiplntnod of exist nt bin trticl , Bald I'ur- tloa are boroby notlllod to appear , respond and ofior ovtdonoo toucblii ) , ' * nld allegation nt ion o'clock n. in on April 5,1UOO , before tbo HoeUter nnd Hccclvor at tbo Uuliod States I.mic ) OIUco in Ilrokon How , Nobranlcn. Tbo maid contestant having , iu a proper niilJ.i. Tit , fllcd Juuuury S , 11)00 ) , sot forth Main which tluiw Hint after lUc dll genet ; porioiu. Horvlcu of thin uotli'o can mil Lw u.ailo , it U hcruty ordered nnd dlruotuu that Bileli notluo bu > .lri by due and proper publication. KUANK If , YuuMa , Uocelror. LAND DKPIOR AT rtoiiTH I'IATIK , NIB. , f cbritary Vdtb. I WO. Notice. la hereby given Hint fie fcllowlug named noltler luis lllodJioiIco ot lior Intontlou a uuiko Html proof iu Mippurt < f bur Ualui , itnd that mild proof will bo miido bi-faru IJoUuty Jmlgu at Ilrokon Iknv , hobntaua , < m A ; > nl Deli , 1000 , via. ; Hllxubtttb If. Suupo.ll. U. flu. IJXlO'i , for dm J U u U of section ; s , ( oiui 10 , M Uancu , SIV tlllipr. M. bbu tmmoj tbe following vrltncgaf Ui ) : eve her couUnuea lo.-l..ouce upon tmd cultlrutlui. ol tuld In ml , VIM : Juliu WllliH i > f llroKen hi A , Neb , ; n.i ea Ktiii ; nf Hrukuu llow , Nob. ! John Hnulloy ( Droken lo\v , Nub. i Alburt Hurt u 11 Urokor "ow , Nub. UKO. U. FUUNJII , Kmlstor. JtUTED STATUS IMNO Ornou , Noutit 1'kvrrn , Midi. , tfolmmry iMlh , UNA ) . Notlco la hereby given that Kdwurd U' . Itusk us tiled nollco ot Intention to make llnnl proof joforo County > lud/o / nt bis oUlco In llrokuu low , NtiliriiHKn , on dnturday Uio 7lh diy of April , IHX ) , ou timber ciilturti application No. l.i SI , for bo x\v ! .i. n Mi u ft , BW . ' * , ee U nww nun.-mrol' luDtlou No. yj , Iu towunhip No. It ) N. llango No. U \V llu million n wllneeHorti Itlub ml Ulft of llrjk- n How , Nob. ) Henry M. Mitrtlu ot McKlmoy , Mot i uhnrlos \ > . Itootli of McKhiluy , Nub. ; elm Itodgcr * ot MclUnley , Nub. UKOIIUU 1C. I'liKNun , I , AND Orncii AT NOHTU 1'r.ATrn , Men , , t'ourtuiy ittth , UIJO. Notice U hereby ijtvru that Ilia fo.toW'Ji mined netller Una Illud notion ot hU luUnUon to iniUu llnnl proof in nupport of hi * ol.iliu , unit , li tt Bill it proof will bo in.idu botoru Jointly Judiro nt llroUuii llow , Nehnialoi , on April rtn , 11WJ , vU : Klolmrcl CUU , .1. D. No. 10931) ) , forllum K. * u M of eootloii II , mil uVjno U ut Bcetlou as. town 10 , N. Ititi.j i 1V. . 11 niniua : tbo followtuK witnessed to rove his continuous runlilnnco upoii and cnlth'.l- .Ion of Duullnud , vlI'M : ward \V. Hits K ot.Mc- ( inloy. Mob. ; Henry M. Jlurtiu or .UoRlnluy , Neb , Nutnin ; S 1'rovlno.i of ilclvlnloy. Nob. ; Nutb of llrokun llow , Net ) , unouuic U. FUEMOII , liogliitor. F.acts That Ready Every Patriot January 1st , and Voter Ought to Ka.ow < AND ENCYCLOPEDIA. Containing Full Information Upon All Statistical Facts and Figures * Every The Ov * TheNew Politician New 600 Will Waut A Copy , Congress. Complete Guide to th * Forthcoming Elections of J900. SPECIAL ( The South African FEATURES , li War ; War in the Phil * . J The International .yv > vvN/v ippines ; tional Peace Congress ; Our Naval and Military Establishments ; The Samoan Settlement ; The Great Trusts and Their Capitalization , anc > many other subjects of equally vitoi interest. A complete History of each f the Ships in the American Nnvy , oy Edgar SUnton MAC" l&y , Historian U. S. Nwy. THE STANDARD AMERICANNANNUALc Postpaid to tny iddfMi. THE WORLD , A FREE PATTERN licr own 60kcHnnto ) e'try rubiorlber Beautiful col > rrt-il lltlinirrnphotl pla'i > < anil tll'i ' trallr\n Orlplnet. Ulcat , aitlJtlo , eifu ! ltt > on J utrli tly up to ( Into c ' [ C CALL'S MAGAZINE' ' tlrNWinaklntf oconnmlti , fan y n rk , liout hold blnti , > lmrt toiUi , ouiiftil < u | i i , f Bubs rlbe today. " . Oaly 6j. yearly. LadyaecntiHHUttd. Beudforteinu. i * For ImllM , mliiM. Bfrti and lltMo children. That cep. UlnitjrUtli "Ohio1'oil. ct nctm dhytliaaia orinr otUor lfttt rni , IJaTono on'iul ' J rstjluand parrcct (16. 10 i I'd I * rf nt c ch n' " ' * j ftbr thora Aii ulutelyvcry taffl up loJat9 itylu. TUB DIoOAMi COMI'ANV , MH flJ W l ' lf f'1 iwk Cl 7 , H t The RKPUHWCAN and both the Illustrated and \Veokly 13uo foi $2.45.