Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK NORFOLK TS'KWS : FRIDAY , SKITKMHKU IK ,
DAWN AT VENICE.
One burnliheJ cloiul first turned * jigged prowj
The conscious witer nettled deep among
Her murky goudolu thit , bow on bow ,
Freighted with ihadowi at the mole swunj.
Boon palace and canal paled Into tight.
Fainting is watchers whoso lotitf vigil wanes
Till dau-n'i approach acrosa the vravca of night
FlujheJ the row blood In sleeping Venice's
UlM.
Then up the dazzling atepi that lead to Oed
One radiant sunbeam and a lone white dove
B nta Maria's holy threshold trod-
A thrino of morning lit by light and lore I
Loud warned the chime to mara o'er quay and
home ,
Calling soft flocks of doves to meet the day
Mid sculptured faints and angels round the dome ,
While market women followed In to pray.
Martin Gilbert lilcklnson In Scrlbncr's Magi-
line.
line.CATARINA
: CATARINA : :
A SKETCH.
From such surroundings ? Yes , per
haps because of such surroundings.
Genius will flourish anywhere , and
genius has the happy faculty of bend
ing every dllllculty to Its own advan
tage. At any rate , though genius It
self Is apt to be very dubious respect
ing this comforting doctrine , I cannot
but think that 1'rlnccs road made Cata-
rlnn. Yet , truly , what i' setting for
such a pearl !
Her mother was an Italian , her father -
| ther had died while she was still n
child , and from that day Catarlna was
V marked by fate. The mother had
V bought a greengrocer's shop In that
very unlovely Princes road I have re
ferred to , and there , ensconced In that
little fortress It might be truly said
hardly ever quitting guard she had
begun and carried on through long
years one of those terrible , grim , silent
struggles with poverty , disaster and
death with which London Is replete.
She had survived , she had been always
able Just to keep her head above wa
ter , but heaven only knows at the cost
of what heroism , of what Intelligence
and of what privations In that little sea
of troubles In which her lot was cast !
The older Inhabitants of Princes road
still remember her as a buxom and
high spirited young woman , speaking
English very badly , but shrewd enough
withal. But the years had gradually
robbed her of every trace of her for
mer beauty , and from the first day I
know her she was a prematurely old ,
quiet , careworn dame , her face sallow
and withered , her cheeks drawn and
sunken , her hair dry and dusty , and
- If any hint remained to give assurance
to the memory of her charms It was In
her Italian eye , sad , but deep , lustrous ,
Mazing up at times with some Inward
lire or occasionally revealing the
strange , yearning , hunted look of a
poor child of the sunny south wearing
out her life In a somber clime and
among an alien people.
No ; there was another testimony to
her former beauty Catarlna ! She was
about 13 when I saw her first , and
most children are pretty at that age ,
but no one with the eye of an artist or
with Insight Into character could once
gaze upon Catarlua's countenance
without Inwardly resolving that that
strange , foreign looking creature was
predestined to a "career. "
Catarlna was often to be found In the
shop about that time or In the little
"parlour" that served for everything
nt the back. She was generally to be
found there , In fact , for , though she
avoided school and was not a particu
larly shining light In the paths of learn
ing , the girl was devoured with a rage
for reading. There she was to bo
found as often as not with a smudge
upon her short nose from having han-
< died dusty potatoes , perched up or
J t crouched down with a novelette , a
; story book , a book of travel , of ad-
* ' venture. She was extraordinarily pre-
> coclous In her understanding of the
world , just as much as she was back
ward In physical development , for she
was small for her age. Even then she
was ambitious she was more than am
bitious ; she was flery and resolute.
One saw It In the flash of the wonder
ful eyes as she glanced up quickly
from her book , seeming In one earnest
dart to look through your own eyes In
to something , possibly the soul , be
hind !
She was delightfully shy , though con
fident ; timid , though fiery ; rapid ,
though tender. When she dropped her
eyes , there was a fascination that de
pended on no mere demureuess , that
must Indeed have been something un
conscious , for It seemed really to be
due to the lashes , with their long and
peculiar fanllke sweep.
Catarina had resolved even to be an
nctress. By a sort of Instinct she per
ceived that that wad the only avenue
by which she could escape from the
surroundings of Princes road , which
nt the same time she loathed and ac
quiesced in with a natural and even
affectionate familiarity.
Catarina would weigh out a pound of
potatoes with "East Lynuo" In her
hand. She would haggle over an odd
halfpenny with the asparagus man ,
dreaming for she was always dream
ing of the most brilliant conquests ,
i the most illustrious situations of the
"boards. "
Cntarlna had been six months in "the
profession. " By dint of what exer
tions , of what energy , resolution , had
bhe carried her point ! It was heroic ,
but of that kind of heroism which is
utterly unconscious to the doer. Cata-
rlnu knew n world of things , and she
had nerves of steel. She had succeed
ed. And then her chance came. Al
most na one tosses a ball of worsted
to a kitten they had given Catarlua nu
interpolated "song and dance. "
She could not sing n "llttlo bit , " for ,
though her voice had a quality as
though the sense of touch had some-
how been dissolved Into It , the volume
of sound In singing WIIH altogether too
feeble. The audience laughed , laughed
even at the beautiful Italian eyes , sim
ply because they were "new" until
Catarlna began to dance. They had
taught her steps for a fortnight , but In
her excitement she had forgotten thorn.
She fell hack upon the steps her mother
had taught her and upon her tjenlus.
Her dancing spoke , It sang , It laughed ,
It teased yes , like the very kitten with
the worsted It fascinated , It struck
llreworks , It brought down the house
In n thunderclap of sudden , ImpetuouH ,
astonished applause.
1 met her going homo one night short
ly afterward. She had slipped away
and was actually trudging or , rather ,
stepping It , like u fairy on foot. Per-
laps she liked the walk ; perhaps It was
the habit of the old days when a half
penny loomed vast as a sovereign.
She was beautifully dressed , though
outwardly enveloped In a coarse cloak.
It came on to rain , and I suggested
we should take a hansom , She con
sented with the air in her It was no
affectation of a princess , giving mo
her dainty little hand. On the way
down Bayswater road she alternately
laughed and cried for Joy , and her
whole pleasure was that she would bo
able to make the "mater" a countess.
"The mater , you know , suffers , al
though she never complains. She has
Indigestion. "
Poor mater ! I thought of that long
campaign of suffering , of privation ,
even doubtless at times of starvation ,
and Catarlna knew It. We came near
Princes road.
"Tell him to .stop ! " Catarlna cried
suddenly. Then with the conlUlenco
of old acquaintance :
"I can't hear to tell any one my ad
dress Is In Princes road. I abhor It.
But the mater Is positively loath to
leave It. "
"Catarina , " I said , "no one , I hope ,
Judges you by"
She started up as if she had been
struck by a whip , her eyes In the moon
light glaring like those of a tiger ,
throwing a luster upon the pallid , beau
tiful countenance.
The sudden glance recalled to my
mind the picture of the "mater" nialm-
i-d and bruised from the terrible battle
cf life , with her broken English , gar
nished with the hideous slang of
Princes road , which she had piously
accepted as the English vernacular.
"Catarlna , " I pursued llnnly , "no
one , I hope , Judges you by Princes
road. "
She seized my hand. The tears gush
ed to her eyes. "I thought you were
going to say something else. If you
had , by Jove , I'd 'a' gone for you ! "
We walked on In silence till we came
to the little greengrocer's shop. I was
about to hid Catarlna good night , but
she said : "Come In for a minute and
talk to the mater. She sits up waiting
for mo always. And If you tell her I
danced well she could listen to you tell
ing It a hundred times. "
We entered through the darkness of
the shop. A pale light shone , however ,
through the crack in the parlor door.
Catarlna , a little surprised that the
mater had not opened to greet her ,
called out , "Mater , mater , nmter ! " as
she entered the room.
There the mater sat in the old arm
chair. In front of her on the table was
n little painting representing herself as
a young girl of about Catarlua's age.
Beside the painting was Catarlua's lat
est photograph. A newspaper was still
In her hand. Her face was smoothed
of wrinkles In Its last repose. In the
pale light of the lamp It had an ex
pression almost of Joy. Black and
White.
"In the Swim. "
This phrase Is , one fears , bad English
In so far as It has acquired a soupcon
of vulgarity which , In the first place ,
perhaps , It did not possess , since It Is
thought to have originated from an
glers being In luck when they find a
swim or "school" of fish. Thus It has
come to mean being In the popular cur
rent either In opinion , speculation or
fashion dans la mouvement , In the
vogue with others. It Is possible that
the phrase was suggested to anglers by
the eastern metaphor "To swim In
golden lard , " meaning to bo prosperous ,
"And , gentle sir , when you do come to
swim In golden lard" ( B. Jensen , "The
Fox , " 1.1) ) .
Webster gives It aa colloquial and
says the meaning Is "to bo In a favored
position ; to be associated with others
In active affairs. " The Imperial Dic
tionary also classes the phrase In the
same way and describes "tho wlm" as
"the current of social or business
events ; the tide of affaire ; the circle of
these who know what Is going on. "
The Dictionary of Phrase and Fable
gives the origin as from an angler's
phrase and says , "A lot of fish gathered
together Is called a swim , and when an
angler can pitch his hook In such a
place he Is said to be 'In a good swim. ' "
. Notes and Queries.
The KliiKN of Denmark.
The dust of the Danish kings Is kept
In a great cathedral at Uoskllde , an old
town 20 miles from Copenhagen. Ev
ery year the entire royal family always
pays a visit to Rosklldo In obedience to
an ancient custom. On one of the pil
lars are marks showing the height of
Peter the Great , Nicholas , the Iron
Czar ; Alexander III of Russia ; the
king of England , and many other kings.
The cathedral was built In the elev
enth century. It has two mighty tow
ers , which can be seen at n long dis
tance. The oldest grave Is that of
King Harold I , who died In OS7. Chicago
cage Record-Herald.
Good Children.
"People are always content TV'U
their children , " said ilr. Crusty.
"Yes , " answered Mr. Dusty , "If a I jy
Is dUlldcnt they say ho Is naturally i e-
flued , and If he Is boisterous they say
he Is sure to make his way In the
world. " Washington Star.
BOUND FOR THE FRONT.
An Iiirlilrnt Slnmlnw Ilir MIIKnrr
( 'ourumof the MniUoncwrlii.
In military courage the Montenegrin
probably Htniula at the head of Euro
pean races. The best wish for a baby
boy Is , "May you not die In your bed ! "
and to face death Is , to man or boy ,
only a Joyous gamo. Says \V. .1. Still-
man In hln "Autobiography : "
1 have noon a man under a heavy
Turkish lire deliberately leave the
trenches and climb the breastwork ,
only to oxHse himself from sheer
bravado.
While lying at hcadquarterH at Orea-
bult , awaiting the opening of the cam
paign In 1S77 , 1 was walking one day
with the prince , when a boy of 10 or IS
approached us , cap In hand.
"Now , " said the prince , "I'll show you
oil Interesting thing. This boy Is the
last of a good family. Ills father and
brothers won1 all killed In the last bat
tle , and 1 ordered him to go homo and
stay with his mother and Klstors , that
the family might not bin-nine oxtlnot. "
The l > oy drew near and stopped before -
fore us , his head down , his cap In hand.
"What do you want ? " asked the
prince.
"I want to go back to my battalion. "
"But , " said the prince , "you art * the
last of your line , and I cannot allow a
good family to be lost. You must go
home and take care of your mother. "
The boy began to cry bitterly.
"Will you go homo quietly and stay
there , " said the prince , "or will you
take a ( logging and be allowed to
light ? "
The boy thought for a moment. A
flogging , he know well , Is the deepest
disgrace that can befall a Montonogrln.
"Well , " ho broke out , "since It Isn't
for stealing , I'll IK. ' flogged. "
"No , " wild the prince , "you must go
home. "
Then the boy broke down utterly.
"But , " lie cried , "I want to avenge
iny father and brothers ! "
He went away still crying , and the
prince said : "In spite of all tills ho
will be In the next battlo. "
CHINESE PROVERBS.
Dig a well before you are thirsty.
The ripest fruit will not fall Into
your mouth.
Great wealth means destiny. Mod
erate wealth moans Industry.
The pleasure of doing good is the only
one which does not wear out.
Water does not remain on the moun
tain nor vengeance In a great mind.
To nourish the heart there Is nothing
better than to make the desires few.
When life comes , It cannot be de
clined. When It goes , It cannot be
letalncd.
Good governments get the people's
wealth , while good Instructions got
their hearts.
These who labor with their minds
govern others. These who labor with
their strength are governed by others.
A small bag cannot be made to con
tain what Is largo. A short rope can
not be used to draw water from a deep
well.
Let every man sweep the snow from
before his own door and not busy him
self about the frost of his neighbor's
tiles.
Elevator * .
To the man who is accustomed to
buildings where staircases are still use
ful as well as ornamental the speed of
the "express" elevators In New York
skyscrapers Is disturbing. Recently
an "up state" man , who was being
shown about the city by a friend , was
taken at last up to the sixteenth story
of one of the high buildings. lie went
up In a "local" elevator , at moderate
speed , but even that caused him to
suffer many qualms before he stepped
out on the firm landing. In coming
down to street level again they took
an "express. " With one switch of the
handle and a few sparks from the con
trolling apparatus they were deposited
on the ground floor. The city man
asked the other If "that was quick
enough" for him. "Quick enough ! " he
exclaimed. "Why , I might Just as well
have Jumped. " New York Post.
A Ghowtly Satellite.
Under certain conditions there may
be seen In the night sky , exactly op
posite to the place where the sun may
then be , a faint light , rounded In outline -
line , to which the name "gegenschlen"
has been given. It has always been a
mystery to astronomers , but Professor
Pickering suggested that It may be n
cemetery or meteoric satellite of the
earth. He thinks It may be composed
of a cloud of meteors 1,000,000 miles
from the earth and revolving around It
In a period of Just one solar year , BO
that the sun and the ghostly satellite
arc always on opposite sides of the
earth.
A City of Dolllnn Sprlnjti.
Carlsbad has been humorously de
scribed as being built on the lid of a
boiling kettle , which Is almost literally
true , as It stands on a crust of com
parative thinness through which rise
several mineral springs. The most
abundant and most used of these
springs Is the Sprudcl , which dis
charges 130,000 gallons a day of vari
ous temperatures. The water of the hot
springs has been famous for more
than a century ns n "cure" for various
complaints , and the town can nearly
always boast of Its royal visitors dur
ing the season from May 1 to Sept. 20.
The Difference.
Pater You are very forwerd , sir. In
my day the young man waited until ho
was asked to call.
Young Man Yes , and now he waits
until he's asked not to call. Tit-Bits.
Ai L'mnl.
"What has society done for us ? "
"Increased the number of our Infe
riors , " Brooklyn Life.
' Cnllnl l.orlUiird'N lllnfT.
1 Ileavy bettor an ho wan , Plerro Lorll-
Inrd oncp met hlH timtoli when he ran
up against gray bearded .lumen 15.
Kelly , who Introduced IwoUiiinklng Into
this country. It was nearly a genera
tion ago and at Jerome park. Kelly
was laying 2i < j to 1 against ono of
Lorlllard'f ) horaon In a big Hluko event.
The news wont to Mr. Lnrllhml , Heated
on hlrt coach on the clnhhouHo lawn.
"I'll Just take n llttlo of the conceit
out of that nawod off Irishman , " said
I/orlllard to Wright Hanford , Nowbold
Morris , Jolin Hunter and a few other
congenial HplrltH. They started for tin *
ring together.
"I'll lay $10,000 on my horne at that
price , Kelly , " said Mr. Lorlllard In hla
princely fashion , expecting to HPO Kelly
wilt and rofUHo to take the wager.
"Certainly , Mr. Lorlllard. " Then
turning to his shoot writer , Kelly mild :
" $2.1.000 agnlimt $10,000 , Plorro Lorll
lard. " Quickly ho turned to the to
bacco magnate with a pnllto "Much
obliged to you , Mr. Lorillard ; very
much obliged. Would yon or your
friend * care to bet another $10,000 at
the same odds ? Should bo delighted
to accommodate you. "
"What a nerve ! " was all Mr. Lorll
lard could say as ho turned on his heel
and walked away.
Jimmy Kelly won the hoi , for Lor-
lllurd'rt horse was beaten. Now York
Times.
Tlir l.nmlliihtipr Dnolci of Hiilinrn.
"The proverbial fondness of ducks
for water would load one to promip-
pose that of all the world the most den-
tituto of ducks would be the Sahara
desert and that If a stray 'HprlnglnU'
happened to drift Into that region ho
would cither vamoose or turn up hln
toes with briefest delay. Well , not at
all , " said a Frenchman who was for
merly a resident of Tunis.
"There are parts of the desert where
ducks abound , flourish and multiply
with every evidence of perfect satis
faction. The fowl Is slightly different
from any of the varieties we know In
this country , but It has the same flat
bill , extensive breast and web feet ,
showing that It was once a water bird ,
though now It scarcely flnds enough to
drink and has become too provident to
waste any of the precious fluid In ablu
tions. Like the other good Mussulmans
of the country , they take their prescrib
ed bath In the sand , and their web feet
come In very handy as snou-wlioes to
walk upon the deep yielding dust. It
Is claimed by an eminent French orni
thologist that the Kaharan ducks are
the remains of a race of aquatic birds
which frequented these seas when the
present desert was a part of the Atlan
tic ocean. "
Iliili'N In K
You are skeptical about the accuracy
of this statement and ask why water
does not leak from a bottle If there are
holes In everything ? The answer Is
simple enough the drops or globuloa
of water are bigger than the holes.
Taking glass as an Illustration , we llnd
that air Is about the only substance
that can get through those holes.
A scientist proposes the following as
an experiment : Place a hell In a bottle
exhausted of air and hermetically
sealed. The bell will not ring because
the medium for convoying sound Is not
there.
Set the bottle aside for a few months ,
then try the bell again , and It will ring ,
faintly , perhaps , but nevertheless there
will be a sound. That means that the
air has got In. It has made Its way
through the holes In the glass.
Thu Incandescent lamp Is a bulb of
glass exhausted of air so that the slen
der filament may glow when the elec
tricity runs along It. 1'lie air works
Its way In gradually and the light In
comes less brilliant In proportion.
NutH nH Food.
Nuts contain a large amount of nour
ishment , and owing to their oily nature
digest easily. Eaten with salt they are
palatable. Either as a dessert course
or salted and used as a relish their
value Is the same. They are not ex
pensive , for from the peanut through1
the Imported varieties they can be
bought In bulk nt small cost.
The peanut has many good qualities
to recommend It , and from Its low estate
Is coming to the front as an Important
Item in dietetics. It Is supposed to cure
Insomnia If eaten Just before retiring.
Salted , they are much cheaper than al
monds. The small hickory nut , at a
few cents a quart , can be used on the
most economical table. The English
walnut makes a very good salad
blanched and used with celery. Fil
berts , almonds and Brazil nuts are
more expensive , but as only a few are
needed at a time the cost Is not great-
Woman's Home Companion.
Flowerpot * .
Eggshells may be used to advantage
In starting delicate plants for trans
planting. The half shells ore filled
with earth and set In a box also con
taining dampened earth. A hole Is
made In the point of the shell to allow
drainage. A single seed Is then plant
ed In each shell , which Is easily broken
when transplanting Is done without the
slightest disturbance of roots. This
use of eggshells Is the discovery of a
French gardener , who claims that they
are vastly superior to the llttlo pota
generally used for the purpose by flor
ists.
lloir the Fn N Started.
"That hand me down suit you're
wearing , " remarked Rivers , "reminds
me of on unripe watermelon. "
"Why ? " asked Brooks.
"Because K'a so different One Isn't
cut to fit , and the other Isn't fit to cut"
It was then that Brooks blazed away
at hlm.-Plck-Me-Up.
Ilnmlln'i Soliloquy.
Hamlln ( standing before the tattooed
man In the dime museum ) Heavens ,
how that fellow must suffer If ho ever
gets the JlmJaniBl Smart Set
YOU MUST .NOT FORGET
Thai \\oaro coiislanlly rouin in Mm ; iri of
making Kino Photos , mul our prodncls will ; \ \ -
\vays ho found to rniliracn Ilio
IMCoeit S jSLx-tijstio Ic3Lo t s
and Newest Styles in Cards and Finish.Vr \ .il.so
carry a line line1 of Molding siiilahlc for all
kinds of framing.
I. 3MC. 3MCA.CT5T. ,
WAIT THIS
BIG OMAHA SHOWI
( linger , ( letter , More Gorgeoui than Ever
SEPT. 11 TO 21
KING AK-SAFl-BEN VII , * NO T .r nor i
KNIGHTS OF AK-SAR-BEN
AND. . . .
GRAND ORIENTAL CARNIVAL
Every Day and NiQlit ! Frco Entertainment all Iho lime
Grant ) Daylight I'.ir.itlc Wednesday Afternoon , Srptrmlicr Kith
Gorgeous llcrtrknl Pageant Thursday Ivrnlnn , Si'ptrnituT I'Jtli '
TKN IIAVh ( IT I NHJI AM.II H N AMI Sldll -Sri I IMi '
MEDUCED RATES ! ON AUU MOAOE3
WILL CURE
mm
TUBERCULAR
wniTKio DR. A. H. KHLLER
CHEMICAL COMPANY AND
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
SlOUX KALI.3 , H. 1) . , VOU rtJMj INFORMATION.
Or. Keller , Special ! * ! In N r , llirnul. Luiii ;
nnil Kidney hlnriises will coif liKjiiil Allli > -n
In ri'Kird : In your uonUltlcin ,
DIAMOND "C" SOAP
IS AN KONEST SOAP AND
WILL DO HONEST WORK.
IT HAS STOOD THE TEST
OF TIME -a i
Complete cntJtloguf hmviiig
over 300 piciniiuns th.vl may
be ecctned by saving the
wrappcis , furnished free up *
on itqucst. Send your nnme
on a postal caul , and we will
mail you the catalogue. ,
PREMIUM DEPT , ,
THE GUDAHY PACKING
COMPANY ,
SOUTH OMJllfA , NED ,
Diamond "C" 6'oaoffale by all
ft'roi ers.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone nondlnit n rkptrh nnJ dmcrlntlnn nmy
quIcUr furertnlii nur opinion frco wtiellior HII
Invention It protinbly pHtontnMo , C iniinuiiiP .
tlonxtrlctlrcotiudoiitlal. llHiidtxiokoii I'utenta
font frco. Oldest uconcy fortecurnitf patent * .
I'Atnntn tAken tnruuuh Muim , v Co , receive
tpteM not t , without charco , In the
Scientific flnicricntt
A handsomely IllnitrntPd weekly Ijirife t cir
culation of nny tclontlttn journal. Torum , t3 n
year ; four months , fl. Sold bjrall newsdealer * .
MUNN&Co,3B1BfMd York
llraucli Office. K2i K BU Wiubluuton. 1) , U
/VU-ilical / Opinion In rcgnrd ( o
Dr. A. II. Kollot 's Sylvan ( ) /.onc.
\n editor of u medical .journal
WHICH IIH I'ollowH :
"Dr A II. K'tdliT'H.SylvnnO/.diio
olh-ivd by dm Dr. . \ . 11. ICollor
( 'hrmi < al ( 'oiiimny ) us n rum for
Coiimiinptidii , Ahtlimn , MrnnoliitlB ,
Hay J'Vvur ' , Cutairli , UounIiB ,
< 'nlilH and nil dmcaMH uf Iho air
PUHMIK 'H. 'I'llJH \Vl > lUlOW tO 1)0 ) It
( 'cmimc Hpci'illii I'mtlicnn COIH-
pluinlH , mid IIH Midi , entitled to
innconlldt'iieo nnil that of our
M'lldlTH.
" ( 'loHr I'.xiumiiiitloii into the
prac'tlral romiltH which hnvn bcun
had from the UNO of tli ; remedy
has ciuiM'd IIH to endniM- IIH liu-
niK nil undnuhted cute for the
uliovo iiilmuiitH , eU'eettml In removing -
moving thn exeitintr eniiHO In u
number of nltiioks Vv Inch had been
of tli > ' seven"- ! , and most tedious
clnuacici. \r. \ A II Kellnr'H Syl-
\ aniiie ( ) ( permanently restored
health , and in CIIHCH which wuru
of n inildi r description il tmo iin-
mediately all'orded relief. "
Route
FROM
OMAHA
TO
Kansas City , St. Louis
AND
THE FAMOUS HOT SPRINGS
OF ARKANSAS
nnd all I'ointH Smith and Houtlieatit.
Fast Tune and Superior Through Ser
vice RuehniiiK Ohair Cars ( splits free ) .
Pullman lintfut Sleeping Curs.
For rmmphlptH and full information
pertaining to above territory , cull on or
write
j. o. niiLLirriAV. . c. IIAKXES ,
A. O. H. and P. A. . T. I' . A
HnnttifBet Cor. llth anil Ion lRB9te.
OMAHA NEHUA8KA
AA AAA AA AAAAAA A AAA AA
"Less of your Courtesy ,
More of your Purse. "
Even In these days sandbagging
methods are sometimes em
ployed In business
They don't p y however
An honest business , honestly
conducted and persistently ad
vertised will win sure In the
long run *
Without advertising It Is
doubtful Advertising Is the ona
thing most necessary
What of YOUR business ?
Are you advertising It properly
Can't wo help your
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