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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1905)
, . . ' } - , - , } 'No. love , " she anld , "I do not rny " , , Thnt I will Rlvo ) 'OU nil \1le 1111000 In cl090t. burenu , trun1t-I mny , ' " ; Ask for m\'selr n IIttlo spnce , . " //1 Dut ) 'OU shnft hll.\'o your "or ) ' { lwn , ' , t ) ; , 'rho thln thnt ) ' u hnvo Inngulshed for : \jr" \ < 11. " , Yell. ) 'OU , becouso I love ) 'OU , love , " i1 Shnll hove the lowest bureau drawer , 110 thanled hor. Whll.t else could ho do ? , . For well he Imew her fontI Intent , To her love wns wondrous true , o rrovo nnd yenrnlng blent , ' : "Oh , love. " ho snld , "tull well , I know The wondrous love , affection sweet : . Thnt prompts you now to promlBo mo .A burell.u drawer os mine , complete. " , ( , 'Twns nlmost ten sweet yenrs ngo. " And e"er slnco when he hns gene _ ' 1 Unto thnt drt\\Ver ho's touud. ) 'OU know , j , Satins nnd laces , silks end lawn. _ " And womon's gloves , und brle-a-brne. And things no mnn would o'er dlscloso : " : Dut stili he minds It not nt nil , For ho Is married and-bo ImowlI. -Sunsot : Mngnzlno. . , . , . .Brx.j1ZJ7 Y ( Cop'rlght , 19)5 , , by Dany Story Pub. o. ) "That Is all , I believe , " said Dattle- nen , as he rose and buttoned his oat across llls breast. "I saw the Englishman - lishman In New York , and ho " ,111 , been on hero next week. Hnve the report very specific , this nnd that vein outcropping - cropping at the surface , so much are to , the ton , and so many tons oxca. vnted with but n minimum of expense. Ho has unlimited money to squander , . and is wlld to throw It Into mine , holes ; but he likes detalls. GIve It to him in the way of veins and promls- . Ing indications and computatlons. And , oh , yes , while about It you might take n peep In Fa.xon's mlno adjoin. ing. Make n few golden notes about that nlso. After purchasing from me , the Englishman may as well buyout Faxon. The two mines could be op. orated as one. Wo will Impress that on him-after we hll.ve sold. Old ( Faxon can't afford to hire 11. mine expert - pert himself and I shall be glll.d to , help him a little. Make the reports all right. The Englishman has heard of you and will accept the report without question. You understand ? " Yes , Clint Bayland understood , and ho understood the slgnlficanco of a t\ . , small roll which Dattlesea's hand f dropped carelessly upon his deslt as he turned and went ut. It was a first installment for his reputation. And Clara. Faxon , the most beautiful girl in twenty miles round , was the daughter - ter of the old man whom Dattlesea would be glad to help. He 'walked Irritably to the window of the office and loolted out , no't dar- fng to trust his eyes with a second glance at the small roll on his deslt. Ho did need the money , sorely , more than he would care to have any ; one know. And it was only an indication of what would come. With Dattlesea , j who owned more 'mine and town prop. erty than any ten men in the country , as his friend , his prosperity would be assured. But somehow , the thought f the prosperity did not gl\'e him the pleas. uro that It ought. Oddly enough his mind went over the snow-clad peats to the mother he had left In the East , and from her to-Clara Faxon. What would they thinlt ? _ A smart runabout swung up to the office door , and 11. handsome young fellow - low of about his own age raised 1\ becltonlng finger. The other occupant of the runabo t was Clara Faxon. Clint left the window and went to the door. "Hello , BII.'land , " the man called af. fably ; "be busy to-morrow ? " "In the morning , yes. But 1 can sparo. you part of the afternoon . , Mr. Deele , If that will do. " "Nicely. I want you to take a run through my mlno and malte 0. rCIJort ot Its general characteristics. 1 hav n't opened It much ) 'et , but the indications I thlnlt point to a good thing. However , there's a rumor of a big syndlcato's buyer approaching and any of us will sell If we can get our price. Say two sharp , and I w1l1 be there to go through with yo . " "Very well. You may look for me. " As the runabout whirled away , Clara Faxon's eyes fiashed him a kindly glance over her shoulder. Of J - - - - It was a first Installment for his repu tatlon. 't' I " late ho had thought her manner [ shade more friendly. Perhaps ovel Battlesea and Mr. DeeleDut , pshaw : and he turned abruptly and went bacl into the ofllce. At the desk he stOOl tor fully a minute. gazing down at tlH roll , the fine wrlnldes again comlnl between his browe. 1.'hen with al imp tlent movement he swept the rol into ills desk nnd turned the key Bom& chance 'VIsitor might come 11 1. and noUce It lying there. The next day his oxamlnatlon 0 DatUesca's mine turned oub I\.S hi fearcd-tho llroperly was absolutel : . - worthless as an Investment. And Faxon's was no belter. The only dlf- ferenco was that old Faxon believed implicitly in his mine , while Dattle- sea did not. So in selling , at whatever - over price , one would bo honest and the other a self-conscious swindler. From Fa.xon's mine , Clint went straight to Deele's , a quarter of a mlle away , expecting the same result. Dut when ho left n , late In'tho after'I I noon , there was a strange loolt on his face. Ho had examined many mines , ' some of Ulem very rich , but none had been IIke Deele's. If ho made n. con. sclentlous report this would bo the _ I , , - h" M"1. . . . . . : . uYou did nobly , and 1- " mlno sold , at a fabulous price , and Decle , from being merely a prospcr' ous man , would become an Immensely - ly rich one. Moreover , it would malw Dattlesea his biller enem ) ' , and practically - tically would mean his ruin at this place. And ruin , of course , meant los. ing whatever chance he had of winning - - ning Clam. . Faxon. The wrinldes were deep in his forehead - head when he entered the office and dropped down at his des It , his head upon his arms. Ho wanted to thlnle , to reason the thing out In a sensible , practical manner , but could not. His mother leept slipping in between him and his thoughts , and with 'her came Clara Faxon. He knew what his mother's sC"archlng eyes meant , and ho fancied there was something in the girl's straight gaze that looked out upon life In much the-sarno way. Dut she was on the other side of the blaclt gulf , nnd he must stop across to reach her. Once there , by her side , with those eyes as inspiration , ho felt there could be no heights too great , no plains too broad , for them to com. pass together. It was a. long , bitter fight , lasting through the night and Into the gray dll.wn of the next day ; but intho - end his mother wou , and with haggard face he made the small roll Into 0 secure paclmge and returned It to DatUesea by his. office boy , stating It was somethln ; that had been left In his office by mlstalte. 'fhen from his notes he made out the reports for the three mines. Ono afternoon , a wcelt later , while writing to the management of a min , Ing company In another state In re' gard to 0. position , ho hoard someone enter. but , thlnltlng It the office boy , did not turn. Then : " 1-1 beg your pardon , Mr. Dayland Can I speale with you a moment ? " Ho whirled In his chair , to. fin Clam. . Faxon standing before him , hOI face a IIttle pale , but , her eYes glow Ing. Ing."Oh "Oh , Mr. Dayland , " she cried hn petuously , before he could speale : "Papa , and Mr. Dattlesea are so angrJ with ) 'ou. I thought you must have do no something dreadful from tllE way they have been talllng ; but thl morning I learned just how It was and hurried here thlnldng you mlgh feel bad at their being augry. YOI . did nobly , and I-everybody ought tc be proud of ) 'ou. 1-1- " Shl stopped suddenly , confusedly , for hi had caught both her hllnds and wai gazing Into ller eYCB In a wa ) ' tha could not be misunderstood. He breath qulcltened 'iL little , then thl eyes met his squarelT , and the lumd were not wlthJrawn. The Pace That Kills. "I wrote him a nent letter asltIn : :1 : tor the position. " "Did ho answer ? " "Yes. Said that a man who take tlmo to dot his I's Is too slow fa him. " - PAT RAFFlfiTY AND TH : : ! TELLER\ \ - Doubt as to HI Identity Worried This Irishman , There Is rule In ono at least of ho savings banks In Massachusetts that' when A. passboolt Is prcsented with nn order for pa'ment from the depositor the Identification oC the pa'ee Is ra. qulred ( or amounts exceeding $100. One day nn Irlslnnon , ovldently not long In this country , appeared at the llftylng tellcr'o window for A. draft o $123 , l'rC > lIontlng a passbook nnd an order ( rom the owner or the boolt to pay Potrlclt Rnfferty the amount. 'fho order wes In proper ( arm , but the pa'ee was not kno"to the tellor. "Do ) 'Ou Imow an ) of the officet"J hero ! " he oslted of Pat. "No , ser , " replied 1 > ot. "wen , then , ) 'ou will have to bo Idontlfied to us In some wny. " "What's that 7" asked the now confused - fused Irishman. "Why , " explnlned the teller , "you will have to get some one wllom wo lenow and who Imows ) 'OU to como inhere hero antI Identify you. You might bo anybody , and wo want to bo sure that wo are paying patriclt RatTerty. " Pat looked dazed and went ovor- tea a scat anei Cor ten or fifteen minutes looked stupidly at the passboolt and order. Finally ho npproached the window again , with the most dubious loolt imaginable - aginable on his face , nnd said , "Sny , young feller , If I'm not Pat RlI.trerty , who the dlvll am n" . Dead or Not , He WaD Burled. Over twenty years ago S. P. Ives , well.lenown legal lIght of Essex county - ty , and Charles P. Thompson of the superior court were pilled against each other In an important lito Insurance - ance cnso at Salem , Mr. Yves for the company and Mr. Thompson for the plll.lntltT. Mr. Thompson was very anxious to put Into the case cortaln affidavits , and Mr. Yves was equaIly strenuous in opposition. , After length ) ' arguments the j\1dge decided In Mr. The pson's favor , and I he proceeded to read , with much em. phasls , depositions relating t surgl- , cnl treatment , death , funeral and the Interment of the insured. 4.s Mr. Thompson finished reading this , which was from a sexton of the cemetery , giving name , date , number of burial lot , etc. , he threw the papers upon the table and , addressing the judge , said , with a bit of Impediment In speech which sometimes bothered him : "There , ) 'our honor. P-perhaps Dro. Yves don't be-bellevo this man Is dead ! D-but we'\o b-burled him , any- way.-Doston Herald. Why He Hadn't 1 < lased Her. On Sixth nvenue ) 'esterday afternoon - noon a handsomely dressed woman with a profusion of blonde hair wns wlI.Jdng ! by the side of her husband. As the couple passed a department store the woman's attention was attracted - tracted by a tallor-mado gown , and she left her husband to examine It moro closely. When slo ! returned she seemed nnno'ed. "You never loolt at an'thlng that Interests me any more , " she camplalned. "You don't care how I dress. You don't care for me any more. Why , you havon't even lelssed me fQr a month. " . "Indeell , ' 1 am sorry , but It Is not my fault , " said the man to whom she had just been spcalclng. Turning the woman loolted at him , gasped nnd mumbled out an apology. She had tnlton the arm of n. . stranger. -Now Yorlt Press. A Modern Convenience. When Albert BIgelow Paine , the ex. perlnced author of "Tho Van DweIl. ors , " was' looking about him Cor n home In suburban New Yorlt before ho found his nest on Long Island , he was Interviewed by..a fnrmer who hM n house to &ell somewhere up the country. He de.scrlbed the place In sunset and sunrise and green fIeld and yellow grain colors , and Mr. Paine listened. "Has the house any of the modern conveniences ? " he asked. ' "You bet It has , " replied the farmer with enthusiasm. "Is that so ? " "Yes , slree ; It's got the very latest , -thero's n trolley car runs within n half mile of the front door. " Good NIght ) I "Good nlht ! " 80 low and sweet The homely phrnso resounds With tar re-echoed brat' Bo 'ond the garden bounds , "Good nlshU" the jasmlno sighs , "Good nl&'hU" the rose repllcs. "Good nlghtl" RS snd nnd clear As song or nlghtlntnle 'l'ho two brlof words I henr. 'Vhllo west the moon cloth snll. "Good night ! Alas wo partl" "Good nlghU 0 dearest heartl" "Good nlghtl" The moon docs wane ; More purple growR t110 aty , And duslc1er the plain 'Vhere sleoptn fnrmsteads lie. "Good nllhU anti dreams at pence Till darkness have surceasol' Ah. lonrr have gene their WIl ) " Fair Venu ! ! anti red Mars : Yet tor us Rhino tor nye Lovo's overln'lUnA' ! ' starsl So. whilst tlmo tnlcth IIIRht , "Good nlghtl"-ond then "Good nlghtl" -'VlIlIam Struthel's In Doston 'l'ranscrlpt : . Ministered to His Enjoyment. "Tommy , for the land's saItO , where have you been ( or the last two hours ? " "Deen llavln' a good limo with an t\utomobllo. " "You don't mean to say you'vo been taldng n ride In ono ? " "NlI.w ! Stand In' off an' hoIlerln' 'get 0. horse ! ' at a feIler that was try In' to malto a bUE'ted machlno go. " -Chlcl1 o Tribune. orney Knew the Answer , "You never can tell how children are going to apply thL"lgs , " said 11. pub , lIc school teache ' . "Too other day I aslten the clasf wh t a tort was. Ono boy unswerell , 'A pll.co to put roen In. ' " "rhen what's 11. forvcllo ? ' said I. " 'A place to put women Inl' ex , r.lalmcl } He cla s In unison. " . - - - - ' . j- : . . - , FrHE NE'JVS IN NEBRASKA I J ' . - - OVER THE STATE. Wlntl unroofell the Union Pnelfic dellot nt l 'ullerton. Sovcn now rowhoats have been ordered - dered by telograllh for Wootl IUver lake , ncnr Shelton. The Sarpy County Ohl Settlers' as. soclatlon claims the oldest man In UIO sL'1to , Hon. James Gow or DelIevuo. Mr. Oow Is In his D4th ) 'enr , halo and hoarty. Sixteen new resillonces lll\vo been built In Wood River slnco January 1 and It Is Ilrohablo that eight or ten . moro will bo erected before next Jan. unry. The Union Pnclfie's motor car passed through W00l1 River on It way to Callaway , where It commences Its regular run on the DIaclt Hilla branch. During n thunderstorm lightning strucIt the grnln stl\ols of L. L. Unrd ) ' farmer living ono-hal mlle west ot DIue Springs , burning them to the &l'o\tnd. The contractor for the ehapel.g'm- naslum building for the Slate Norml\l school at Peru has greatly Increased his Corco of worltmen in orcler to fin. . ish the building by August 31. The rush for onesectlon land nt the Iud office in North Platte Is practlc- 1\l1y over now , although 11. tew entrlos are mnde each day. About ono hundred - dred n.nd fifty secUons were filed nIl together. The twolity-tourth nnnual reunion " ' or the Plonoers' and' Old Settlors' as. soclatlon and the Roml-centennlal col. ebratlon of the first se tlement of Da. lcota county , will bo < X\lebrntetl Au. cust 31st. long felt want in Oaldnnd of n good hotel will be realIzed when the Crane opcmJ for business under the manngemont of A. A. Stowart. The building hns been newly furnished throughout. In the vlllago of 08coolll. the WOO this year will bo hlghor tl1an over boo fOl'e. The whole levy , state , county , village , WUl ! the school district , will be G2 % mills. At Fremont Charles Herforth , Bon of 1\lr. and Mrs. Max I1orforth , waa severely bitten by a vicious dog. A physician found it necessary to talw five stitches In ono wound In the boy's face. Clarence Lash , the 13-rear-ollI : Ion ; of J. O. Lash , who lives southeast of Deatrlco , was bad 1) ' hurt lIy the ox. ploslon ot a dynamlto cartridge : He was pla'llIg at a sand banlt where some worltmon had dropped a cart- rldgo whllo enJaged in blastln . George Tuttle , who WtlJJ brought to Deatrlce from Salem by Deputy United States Mashal Homan , charged - ed with selling IIquor without 11. gOY- ernment IIcenso , was given 11. henrlng and bound over to the felleral cOllrt. I. . . . G. Larson of Plattslllouth haR been notified that ho has been award. cd the contract Cor the construction ot the new IJOWer house at the nattlo Mountain sanitarium at Hot Springs , S. D. Thera were six bldllers In all. Mr. Larsou's bid being $1Gli29. Preparations are being made Cor the feeding of a largo number or sheep at " 'ood River. Already many of the Ceeders are figuring with the shcellmen of the southwest. The al. falfa crop has been fine nnd the pros. Ilects for largo crop of corn are so good that a successful sOason for the sheepmen Is assured. Earl Dushman of Columbus , a young mah , met with an accident which will lay him up for some Ume. IIo waa trimming up some trees which had been blown down by the storm , when the ax glanced and struclt him In the left foot. Two toes were severed 1l.'J neatly as a surgeon could do It , ant ! another was left hnnglng by n mora thread of 1Iesh. At a meeting or the county commls , sloners of Red Willow county the mntter of the protest against the allowance - lowanco of assistance from the cOlin ty to the fair was considered and tit ( contest settled In Caver of the agrl cultural society , which wlII recelv ( about $100 from the county treasur and will holll 11. fnll' In Intllanola , com tlIenclng September 26 , anti endln ScptCi11ber 30. Thlrty-fivo patients from the Lln coIn Insane asylum were transferrel to the Norfolle asylum over the North western railroad. The lJationts arc those properly belonglni : : to the pari of the state supplied by the Norfon Institution. Al1 Insane patlent sen to the as'lum Cram the South Platte country In the futllro will go to Un coIn , whl e these from north of the Platte will go to Norfolk. Dem crats of the state of Nebrask : nre cal1ed to meet In convention a the Auditorium In the city of Llncoll on WednesdllY , September 20 , 1995 , a 2 o'cloclt In the afternoon , for till pnrpose of nomlnntlul ; randldatcs fo the following ofilc s , to bo voted fo nt the general election to he hell In the stl te of Nohraska Novembe 7 , 1905 to.wlt : One judge of the St premo court , two regents of the t.'lt univerllity. The county board of lIupervlaors 0 Cumlnr ; county have decided td nllm an exhibit to be col1ected for th , Stnt fair and have appropriated th slim of $100 to S. R. Fletcher of Dot croCt to assist him In preparing th exhibit. L John Walllnger , ono of the proll ( nent farmers , residing In EJght Mil Grove precinct , CaRs county , wa I found dead at the home of his son.1I , law , Antone Schaefer. Ho roUred I the ovenlng all\larently \ as well a u8ual. ncnrt dlRcose Is thought t . have been the cause of his sudde dC1th. , ! He was ahout 70 yeors of aCI _ _ J RAILROAD ESCAPES DIG FEE Gre1t ; Northern Need Not Incorporatt , In Nebr ska. The Great Northern rnllroml Is not Incorporatecl In Nobraslm nncl It Is not Iliccly to be , as such 1stell woultl cost about $10,000. ' 1'hI8 compnny Is able to follow UIO eXl1.1I1111o or other ralt- rontl corporations which maintain sop- nrato corporatl01ls for e\'or ) ' brnnch or lIne built. 1.110 , DurIlns.on . rend hM control of sixteen elltTorent corpora' tlons in this slato. 'fho Oreat North. ern controls the Sioux Olty , O'Neill uncI Western line , extmullng from Sioux all ) ' , In. , to O'Neill , Neb. The I Great Northern is SUIJIJ0get1 to bo building 1\ line tram 1..lncoln to Sioux City , but tht ) work Is belns 110no un. tler the name of the Sioux Clly & Western , n corporation sellarato froUl the Sioux City , O'Neill & Westorn. ' .che Sioux City & 'Vostern wao Incorporated - porated S'overal years ngo by Omahn. men but no active work was dono. Now Ulnt the Great Northern deslros to build a 1\OW lIne , UIO work will bo tlono under the nnmo of a Nebraslm oorvoraUon , the Sioux OIty & Wost- om. The articles of Incorporation are on tIle In the offices or Secretary of Stnto OaluBhll. This plnn obvil\tos the tteccsslly at the Oreat NorUleru payIng - Ing A. largo reo for fillt1 lu'Ucloo or IncorpornUon. - THE COLUMBIA CAUAL WILLIRRICATE 28,000 ACRES' ' The State Donrtl ot IrrlsaUon hns received notice trom II. G. Le:1.vltt , the Ames ougar manufn.cturer that ho Is about to beghl construction w rk OU the Colllmblll. eannl proJect , which hltB tleen allowed enough water to Irrlgn.to 28,000 acres. The project beGins A.t the Wyoming' state IIno nnd extends along the norUl bnnIt of the PllI.tto river to the central part of Cheyenne county. It Is ein.lmed tlmt there Is an area ot 15,000 ncres of Innd which can be wntored from the cn : al. The slg- nlficn.J\co ot Leavitt's notlco Is not thol'OughlY untlo'rstootl nt the office or . the secrotnr ) ' or the state board. It. Is pointed out that the work JUay have some bearing on the contl'oversy be. tween Lc.avllt : nnel the Joyornmcnt oyor the Interslr..to project which will wnter land In the Bnmo torrltory. ' 1'ho government is nlroady proceeding with th conBtructlon of the Interatato cnnal. W"-o Wllh Dewey at Manila. TECU1\1SEII-Llelltonant Arlhur G. Ko.vnno.ugh , son of 1\1r. nnd Mrs. John Ka.vanaugh or this city , 18 vtsltlng at the homo or his parenLq hero. Lleuten. ant I 1.vanaugh Is 11. ' 1'ecumseh boy , . . having grown up 11.1111 recelvell hi. , ) early oducatlon In this city. ilia serf Tfces fn the United States navy durIng - Ing the war with Spnh\ have made blm famolls. Lieutenant Kavanaugh WI\I1 on the OlymlIa , Admiral Dewoy'o fIag- ship , In the renowned battle of 1\Ianllo. bay , 1\1o.y 1 , 1898. Old Soldlero for Denver. LINCOI.N-1\foro than 1,000 tlcltets have already been sold by the Durling- ton to NobrMlm veternns who expect to attend the national oncnmpment of the Grand Army of the Ropuhllc nt Denver fn September nnd It Is estimated - mated that the otato will Bond JUoro than 2,000 old soldiers. Paying State Warranto. State Treasurer Mortensen will lalte up $55,000 of general fund warrants. I 'rho troMurer first issued hlB call for $ .15,000 of wnrrants but as receipts of i money were heavier than ho had anti. I clpated ho added another $1.9,000. The warrants to bo reUred number up to 123,858. Kidnaped Child Is Located. NOHFOLK-Kldnalled for olghteon I ) 'earlJ-i3ver since she was n wee tot . 2 years old-a young woman In St. ) Louis , who recently wrote to Nor - r braslm papers nslc1ng for 1nformatlon - regarding herself , Is abont to bo restored - stored to her varents , Mr. and Mrs. 1\lIIto Schalnost at Gross , Neb. . AN EXAMINATiOn OF NEBRASKA FRATERNALS Deputy Insurance Auditor J. L. ) Pierce sa.ld that ! lIe department oxam. - Inor , II. S. WIg-glnH , would soon com. ) menco the examination of the atralrs of the Craternal oompanles of the 8tato. 'rhe work la not. of unuBual ' sl nlflcauco but Fa' " ahl1vly In accord. nnce Wltil t.he policy of the auditor l < J do all Ir , the power of the "kata d& partment to prot4lct the InterosLB of the pooplWhlVl the fraternal Ctlm , , IH11\les hll.vo been oXllmlned the big old IIno companlcs.wHl como In for theh share of inv flUgatlon. The cxamlnn , tlon Is something. tha.t departments It : ot Ir ( fltatM requlto and Nebraska if determined not to bQ bohlndhand. O uha Attorney Is Drowned. ASHLAND-Charles I-L Von Mans feldo , 0.1Omahn. . attorney , was drdwn cd In the Platte rlvor hero. Von Mans felde , In company with hl8 sister nne a. party of friends , was camping on tb ( ban Its of the rlvor three and n hall miles from town. Chief Physician , Dr. Lord of Omaha wl11 be th chle. physician for the hospital for Crl plCt Children which will bo opened September ber 1 as n ward of the Lincoln nom ) . Cor the Frlendlcslt - - - , . . , . . . . . "C""t"'I'l , , " " " ' 1"1 . ; ' " - - - - . , I , ' . " , LOST 72 POUNDS. - Wao Fast Drifting Into the ratal Stagea or Kidney Slckne88. Dr. MelvIn M. I'alo , l > aso Optical Co" I rle , Pa. , writes : "Taking too many l'c1 trlnJell In Now York In 1895 nent mo honlO with a terrible nttack of kidney trouble. 1 hlu' ' ncuto congestion , shnrp pnln In the bnck , hend. nchoR and aUacles of dlzzlnr.IIB. My eyes gl1vo out , nnd with the languor - guor and sleeplessness - lessness ot the disease upon mo I wosted from 19-1 to 122 lJOunds. At the tlmo I stnrted , , - - - - U using Doan's } ( ltl. noy Pills an abscesR was forming on my right kidney. The trouble was Quickly checked , however , and the treatment cured mo , so that I have becn well since 1896 and weigh 188 pounds. " Fost\Jr.MllburIl Co. , DUlIalo , N. Y. For Bnle by 011 drugglBts. Price , 50 cents per box. A D naerous Flower. The florist held a tull ) ) In his hnml. "Some lleoplo chlhn n tullll hM no smell , " he ol1ltl. "As a 1\1ILltor oC fll.ct , It has n. dangerous smell. Tnleo 1\ tulip of a tlcel ) crhnlJon color nnl1 In. halp It with profound Insplratlona , nntl It will o alJt to ml\ko you lISht hOlt'Ct1. ' You will say anti tlo qlleer thlngs--tlanco , sing , fiJht , and so qu. li'or two hours ) ' 011 wl1I cut up In thta WII.Aflerwartl you will bo doe pressed , " A Gentleman. Como wenlth or want , como good or Ill , Let young and old accept their part And how before the awful will , And bear It with an honest heart. Who misses or who wins the prIze- 00 , lese or conquer , as ) 'OU can , Dut If ) 'OU Cnll , or It YOIl rlso , Do each , llray Ootl , a iontIeman. -W , 1\f. Thackoray. holco : ; , Color of Skin. The color of the sleln Is a thing tll ' ma1tC8 for beauty or mars 1t IImOll1l 11llIerent IJeople. Each race conoldors Its own color preerablo to every oth. or. The North Amerlcnn Indiana atl. mires n lawny slcln anti the Chlneso , tllslllto the whlto sldn of the Euro- IJCans. The RClson Why. Drummond , Wis. , Aug. 21st ( Spe. cln1)-Whole ) fumllles In Dnyllold County are singing the llrnlses at Dodd's Kidney Pills and the reason why l given In OXIJerlenccs lIuch us that or. Mr. T. T. Weld , a well.lmown citizen here. "I hl\d HUQ pains In my back that I did not Imow "hnt to do , " says Mr. 'YoM , "and as 1 como across all allver- tlsement ot Dodd'lI lCltlnoy Pl1Is. 1 sent for a box.rl'hat ono box relieved - ed me of all 'm ' pnlns. 1\1y wlfo also used thom and found thom just what ho neetled. 1 recommclIll Dodd's Kid. nay PI1IB as a sure cure for Dncle- ache IInd other Kidney Troubles. " Dncltn he I ono of the earliest s'mptoma of ICldnoy Dlnea8o. Dodll's Kldnoy Pills cure It promptly and permanently - manently and prevent It devoloiling Into Rheumatism , Dropsy , Diabetes or Drlght's Dlseaso. Proorcsn. "People that live In glass house needn't have any fear nowndays , ' said Uncle Allen Sparl.s. " 1.'hero are vlato gJass insurnnce companle . " Every houseleeeper ohould Imow that If they will buy Deflanco Colli Water Stnrch Cor laundry use they will save not only time , because It never tlclts to the Iron , but because each vackage contains 1G O1-one full IJOund-whllo all ether Cold Water Btarehes are put up In * , polU\d pack. . ages , and the price Is the sarno , 10 cents. Then again because Defiance Starch Is free from all Injurious chem- Icals. If your grocer trloo to sell you a 12-oz. lJaclmge It Is because ho has a staclt on hand which he wishes to dlBposo of before he puts In Defianco. lIe Imow that Defio.nco Starch has printed on every packngo In InrJe letters - ters nnd figureD " 16 Oy.R. " Demand Defiance - fiance and Rave much tlmo and mllDey and the annoyance of the Iron stlcl - Ing. DefIance never stlcles. Italians Avoid Bad Habit. To nn Italian , charged In n London court with drunltCnness the magistrate - trato said : "Italians dun't orten got drunk. Don't got I gllsh ways. " Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot.EalO I Apo"dor. It rCi\h the fllOt. Cures S"ol1 n. SoreJ Hot , Callous. .Achlngr SwoaUIli'm. > . t nud Inll"Owlll Nnlls. At II I Druglbb and Shoo stores 25 cents. Accollt no subsUtuto. I Sample 1I1a { led PHEm. Address , Allcu S. 01J1l5toc1 , Loltoy , N. Y. Wo lenow a man who cnn trace his ancestors back to William the Con. . queror , nnd hl i nncestors would not care enough about him to trace him to the next corner. Somebody ought to wrlto n boole educating hosts and hostesses In the fact that there Is a tUtTerenco between ontertalnlng IlCoplo and spending : money on them. ' Ono phase of ambition 10 thnt which i prompts a man to own a slxty.horse ) power auto In a localIty where he r can't use over twenty.horse power tc save his lite. The acme of goodness Is to love the public , to study unl\'ersal good , and , . to promote the Interests of the whote world as tar as Ilea In our llowcr.- iohn Ruskin.