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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1902)
ft THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY. DECEMBER 12. Wolves of the Country Nenr Here arc in Danger , MUCH SPORT WOULD BE HAD A A Squnrc of Hunters Mny bo Formed , * ' Driving the Wolves nnd Olhor Wild Animals to n Common Center Wlioro Tlioro Would bo Slaughter. Locnl fporls nto talking of organizing for n wolf limit somewhere in thin local ity that should tnko plaro nt nu early dnto. It linn boon suggested that n fluid taking in portions of Madison , Plurcu mid Antoloiio counties would furnish pome intimating pport and it may bo or ganized , A good captain of tlio limit will wed to bo chosen and n number of lU'utrnnntH , and tlio men engaged should bo nindu to obey InstructloiiH 1m- plioity. Hi'sides the fun of gutting thu wolves and countlens rabbltH , tlio coun try would bo rid of an undesirable pest of which Iht'ro nru many In tlio country tbat would bo covered. Tlio main linu of tlio Klkhorn might form tlio south side of tlio bunt , people of Norfolk , Battle Crock , Meadow Grove nnd Tildcn participating. Tlio ( mat line might bo forniud from towns along tlio Iloiit'Stot'l branch , extending from Norfolk to Plninvlow. Tlio north line could bo f ruied from towns along ihu Short Line from Plainvinw west and tlio west line could bo formed of farmorH living in tlio eastern portion of And lope oonnty , with ( OWIIH to tlio north and south to bo drawn on for assistance in completing tinline. . A hunt of snoh proportion would require n full day for its completion and tlio formation of the lines would Imvo to bo completed nnd a mart made eaily in the moiuing , mooting at u contra ! point. The possibilities of tmoh n bun nro larguly problomatioal , but thorn would undoubtedly bo great sport and nBaistauco from Omaha in organizing and directing tlio campaign in promised. Tlio plan of the hunt , may bo changed from this outline , but It IB possible that Homo Huoh hunt will bo pulled off some tinio during the winter. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. I. M. Diiwson of Madison was n city visitor yesterday. Mrs. A. II. Violo returned last night from a visit with her sister at Lincoln , Miss Nora Burnett wont toDoadwood last night to visit with her sister , Mrs Frank Html. Fred Thlom of Omaha is visiting hi brother , Rudolph , of the Fair store inoat market. The train from the north on the Bono stool branch was a couple of hours behind hind time this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Powers returnee' ' to Omaha at noon today and will ro iimin there until of ti < r Christmas. Paul Nordwig has moved bin harues ahop to the corner of Third street iiu Norfolk avenue , where ho will horeaf to look to the wants of his customers. At n recent league contest at thu Wilkius * bowling alleys the High School teuiu secured the honors in competition with the Professional Men. Frank Jackson is hero from Boyd county and will accompany his father , Governor Jackson , homo to DCS Moiues , Iowa , to bpoud the Christmas holidays. G. A. Luikart returned on the noon train from Tildeu , whore ho had boon to attend n meeting of the directors of the Tildeu State bank , of which ho is presi dent. Col. S. W. Hayes , S. G. Dean nnd Jos. Allbery went to Omaha this morn ing to attend n session of the grand chapter , Royal Arch Masons , which meets there this week. A. B. Bcall , manager of the Grand opera houso.at Sioux City , is hero look ing over the Norfolk Auditorium , with a possibility that it may bo added to his chain of auditorium properties. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E church will meet at the homo of Mrs. L. M Beeler tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members of the society are re quested to a tend prepared for work. J. H. Conley has sold the ICO aero farm of his brother , P. J. Couloy , lying seven miles south of town , to E. E. Coleumu of thu Piano Manufacturing company. Mr. Colemnu is to have possession of the farm on the first of , March Mr. and Mrs. Storrs Mtithewson nro to move into the cottage to be vacated by the family of R. B Weller. M B Dolesen , the new manager of the Chi cngo yards , will move into the residence to be vacated by the family of Mr Mnthewson Mrs M. A. McMillan has gouo to West Point to visit for a week and toot t 'nd the wedding of her niece , Misi Emma McLanghlin , which will take placH DOM Wednesday. Miss McLangb- lin has visited in Norfolk various times and has n number of acquaintances heroRudy Rudy Blatt. the pop man , is just re covering from n siege of rheumatism , and is able to bo about. During the time he was sick , however , he managed to see to it that his customers and pat rons were supplied with the usual quantity of the popular soft drinks turn ed out at his factory , Fred Kraut/ recently lost n glove , The glove wan found nnd hung up In thu poslollleo , but HOIIIO one other than the twnor soourod it. Mr. Kraut ? In wil ing to oven matters up HO that BOIIIO > no will have a pair , nnd If the one who ook the glove front the olllco will ro- most It ho will deliver the mnto , or ivould like the lout glove to complete ho pair , Krmuont Tribune : MRB ( Hildreth SlNsoii , who has been n .guest of Mr nnd Irs. Frank Hammond for n few days , returned homo to Norfolk this afternoon , 8ho came hero from Oklrhomn after n lull with her ttnolo thoro. MHH ! SlnHon iang nt the First Methodist church Sun- lay morning nnd evening. Herman Krause , who IH to open n now ilothlng store in the Roes building on Main street , has moved biff family hero rom Fnllorton. Until ho can secure n IOUBO they will remain with his brother- n-law , S. M. Rosonthal. The now tore will bo open for buslnosH Friday iiorning. Mr. KrasnoootnuH rooom- nendud iiHonoof tliomo.it successful 1101 ( . 'huntH of Fullorton. Goo. W. Box came in from Plalnviow this morning , onrouto to bin homo in Sioux City where ho has been called by i message announcing the Hlclcnuss of Mm. Box. "Tho train was delayed two IOUTH nnd 20 minutes at Plainviow , " said Mr. Box , "by reason of the fact .lint . there were several freight trains here , the engines of which had refused .0 . work for HOIIIO reason. " The Goo. II. Spear Advertising com- iimy has closed a contract for fumbli ng with scenery the now opera house recently completed at Ewing in compe tition with Bconio supply houses at Kan sas City , Baltimore and other largo clt- OH. The Norfolk houno not only under bid competitors for the work , but it is confidently believed that n superior clixsH of workmanship will bo used in completing the scenery. At n mooting of Muthowson Post , No. 10 ! ) , G. A. U , hold last night In G. A. R. hall , the following ollloors wore elected for the ensuing year : E. P. Weather by , commander ; R W. Boswiok , senior vioo commander ; James Ronso , junior vice commander ; W. H. Livingston , otllcor of the day ; 0. W. Braasoh , olllcor of the guard ; Jas. T. Morrow , quartermaster : Rev. J. 0. S. Woills , chaplain. The post and the Woman's Relief Corps will hold a joint public in stallation on the night of the second Tuesday in January. RHEUMATISM CURED AT LAST. Good News for All Who Suffer With Rheumatism Free. To all who Buffer with rheumatism I will gladly send free the wonderful story of how my mother was cured after years of suffering , together with the most elaborate treatise on rheuma tism over published. No matter what your form of rheu matism is , whether acute , chronic , muscular , inflammatory , doformant , sciatic , neuralgia , gout , lumbago , etc no matter how many so-called "suro cures" you have tried I wont you to write to mo and lot mo toll you how mother was cured. I am neither n doctor nor n professor simply a plain man of business but I have n euro for rheumatism , and I want to tell everyone who buffers with rheumatism nil nbout it. I wish to bo clearly understood , and trust thnt nil who are suffering with this terrible disease , however , apparently beyond the roach of euro , will write to mo this day and I will send you by return mail this work of mine. I appeal especially to the "chronically ill" who nro wearied nnd discouraged with "doctoring" and to those who have boon cast aside ns "incurable. " AH yon have thought nbout rheumatism may bo wrong. Lot mo tell you our experience. Surely , if you have n suffering friend , it will pay you to investigate my offer , anyway , nnd prove for yourself those claims I make. Send mo your address today n postal card will do and I will mail yon this I wonderful story. If yon have any friends suffering with rheumatism no matter whore located , send mo their address , and I will mail them a copy My address is Victor Raiubolt , Bloomfield - field , lud. A Timely This is the season of the year when the prudent and cnroful housewife re plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to bo needed before the winter is over , and results are much more prompt and satis factory when it is kept nt hand and given ns soon as the cold is contracted and before it has become settled in th system la almost every in < tnnct a severe cold may bo warded oil by taking this remedy freely ns soon as the firs indication of the cold appears There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no harmful substance. It i pleasant to take both adults and children dron like it. Buy it nnd you will ge the best It always cures , For enlo by A. H. Kicsau. IVhllM the .Short ItiuiU of the clock travels twice around the dial Perry Davis * Painkiller will euro n cold ; will ease the tightness across the chest and hence will banish the fear of pneumonia "Just a little cold" docs not become n misery that clinga until roses bloom if you have recourse to this never failing help , There is but one Painkiller , Perry Davis' . Attend the rummage sale December 12 and 13. Observed Yesterday By Norfolk Lodge , No. 653. CHAIN OF FRATERNITY BROKEN , 'wo ' Deceased Brothers Remembered. Alton C. Powell of Stuart and Ludwlg RoBonthnl of West Point. Women's Club Tenders n Rocoptlon , From Momlnjr' * Dnllvi "Tho faults of our brothers wo .vrito upon the Baud , their virturos upon ho tablets of love nud memory. " The first Sunday in December is designated flics' Memorial day by the laws of the rder , nndas such was observed by Norfolk ledge , No. Oft ) . The service ook plnco in the ledge room nt ! ) o'clock ostorday afternoon , nnd was well at- ended by members of the order. Ex- ilted Ruler Uuohol/ presided nnd the ( Ulcers llllcd their proper stations. Oaoh pedestal was adorned with n lowering plant , whllo upon the altar were two handsome bouquets of roses , ihrysantbomums and carnations , at- auho.l to one being n card with the name of Allen 0. Powell , and to th thur with the name of Ludwig Rosou- thai. Both these brothers have gone to oin the silent majority during tlio past rear , nnd in their memory the services , voro hold. After opening the ledge ns n ledge of lorrow , the exalted ruler called upon Past Exalted Ruler Reynolds , who gnvo nn impressive recitation of that noble " " William poem , "Thauatopsis , Gallon Bryant's greatest work. Es teemed Leading Knight Robertson fol- owed with eulogistic remarks concern- ng the deceased brothers , Alien 0. Pow ell of Stuart , and Ludwlg Rosenthal of West Point. After prnyer by Chnplnln Woills , the ledge was closed in due form , The service as n whole was impressive nnd boautifnl , nnd more than ouo mem ber present wns led to wonder whether n year from yostordny the ledge would bo performing the same service for him. The bouquets thnt had boon used on the altar were ordered sent to the families of the deceased brothers. Reception to Teachers. The teachers of the Norfolk schools were plensnntly entertained by the members of the Norfolk Woman's club at thu homo of thu club's presidentMrs. M. A. McMillan , Saturday afternoon , between the hours of 3 and ( > . The teachers generally responded to the in vitations of the club and passed the time in an agreenblo social manner. Music was furnished during the recep tion by Miss Mason of Pierce , Mrs. II L. Suydor and Mrs. M. 0. Hazon. Light refreshments were served in the dining room , the table being prettily decorated with carnations and suiilux. Rnmmngo calo in the Koeuigstoin block December 12 and 13. THURSDAY TIDINGS. W. R. Hoffman returned last night from his trip to Omaha. Mrs. R. M. Nesbit of Oakdalo is vis iting with her niece , Mrs. Simmons. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F. Orno of Tildon were shopping in Norfolk yesterday. Paul Nordwig hns added n machine for sowing harness to his shop equip ment. Mrs. Darius Mathowsou returned last night from a visit with friends in Sioux City. Mrs. Iteming nnd daughter , Ethel , of Atkinson attended the Baker-Ball wedding yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Witziguinn of Meadow Grove were visitors in the Sugar City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuder of Meadow Grove were in the city yester day to attend the Baker-Ball nuptials. Postmaster John R. Hays , who has boon sick for about a week , has so far recovered that ho is able to sit up. Mrs. Grotty of Rocky Ford , Col. , is expected Lore today to spend the winter with her sister , Mrs. T. Shooan. W. A. Parson , vho has been assist- ug Paul Nordwig through a rush of work , has gouo to Columbus to accept n position. Mrs. J. L Beach wout to Wisnor to attend the reception given Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Baker on their arrival in .that town. The Fremont ledge of Elks has 110 charter members nud will bo instituted next Tuesday , providing Deputy Funk- houser of Lincoln can bo present at that time. time.A A Sioux City ninu has discovered the following English word in a work on chemistry : "Tetrninetbyldiamidotrith- enylmothnno. " Souio ouo else is ex pected to pronounce it. Mrs. H. J. MoMnuus of Hawnrdou nnd Mrs. F. P. Stone of Sioux Falls , mother nud sister of Mrs. W. N. Huso , nrrived in the city last evening for n short visit. The store room occupied by J. W. Humphrey is receiving nu appreciable improvement iiY n new floor and base boards , that will add to the warmth of the room nnd its neatness. The Fremont Commercial club is en- [ loavorlng to Interest the Grcnt Western railway of Iowa in that city , nud hope hat if the road enters Nebraska it may bo induced to pass through Fremont. II A. Vail , fnthor of 0. H. Vnil of he Oxnard , has removed from Btanton o this city and hns taken n position in ho ofllr-o of E A Bullock. His family s occupying thu Murphy house on the loightfl. G. 0. Hughes , general superintendent of the F. E. & M. V. , reached the city restorday noon in his private car , and onmlnod until this morning , when he wout to Missouri Vnlloy. Superinten dent Reynolds accompanied him to Fremont this morning. Robert J. Bnrdott , the humorist , waste to Imvo spoken to n Fremont audiouco Tuesday night , but ho missed the train nud his wife who had not boon so un- 'ortnnato ' , lectured in his stead. The nndionco wns not pleased with the Hub- fltltutlon , nud it is evident thnt Mrs. Burtlott is not ns funny ns her "worser" mlf , ns the managers of the lootnro course have arranged for nu additional entertainment to fill out the season. When II A. Vail returned to his lomo in the Heights last evening , ho struck n match on the window casing , gniting u Jaco curtain , and in an nstnnt lie had turned fire fighter The curtain blazed furiously and Mr. Vail bought ho was in for n conflagration , but 11 u ally ho succeeded in tearing : lowu the curtain nnd throwing it out of doors before the flames had commun icated to the woodwork. It wns n very close cnll but his presence of mind nnd promptness in handling the situ ation , probably saved the honso from burning down. The boys , and sonio who nro older than boys , have originated n trick with long stick and n short stick with n hole throngh the center of the short stick , or some use iv small piece of card board , the shorter attached to the longer by n pin or n nail , that is mystifying tea a considerable degree , made additionally so by the formula with which the trick is presented , which is ns follows : Stand on the right foot , nnd the small stick turns to the right ; stand on the left foot , and the stick will turn to the left. " And the stick does as is foretold. The long stick is notched on two sides nud a vibrntion is mndo by rubbing across the notches with the finger or thumb nails. Electricity is said to bo the nntive power , but there nre some who cnnnot bo made to believe it. Letter List. List of letters remaining uncalled for nt the postofllco December 2 , 1002. Ohns. E. Hftdloy , Fred S. Kodoo , Miss Corn Leo , Mr. Jnmes Powell , Prof. Chapman Fierce , W. E. Rathbnru , P. D. Smith , Mr. Frank Sherwood , Mr. Stovons-Pinuo ( man ) , Mr. Edward R. Tillman , Theodore Wheeler , Miss Mary Westou. If not called for in 15 days will bo sent to the dead letter ofllce. Parties calling for any of the above please say advertised. JOHN R. HAYS , P. M. NERVOUS ENERGY , Don't Overdraw Your Account In tlic Hunk of Nitturc. You have a deposit of nervous energy placed to your account in the bank Of your body. It may bo large , In which happy case you nre n millionaire In strength and accomplishing power , or it may be so microscopic ns to need careful husbanding and little expendi ture to keep it from dwindling out al together. But many millionaires become pau pers , and some "dime savings" swell Into millions. It depends upon the way the capital Is managed. You may think you have so much that there Is no need to bo economical. You get up in the morning and feel the blood bounding through your veins like moun tain cataracts , nnd you think you can turn the mill wheels of tlio world. You work day nnd night or you piny day nnd night , which is sometimes more exhausting , and go nt the limit of your speed nil the time. You nro over drawing your bank account of energy , nnd thnt needlessly , for you probably have enough to last n long nnd useful lifetime. It pays to sit down and sharp en your loois , aim u aims cent per cent to your body bank deposit. Another with not half your brains or bustle will get ahead of you In the cud , for he makes every net , every thought , go straight to the mark , lie wnstcs no effort. Everything bo docs means something. It helps toward some given end. You spend a great deal of ammunition on your quarry becaiiHi.- you arc overanxious. lie keeps cool , takes steady aim nnd wings his bird. You get wrinkles nnd frost tipped temples nnd become n bankrupt In vl tnllty when you should be In your prime. You have overdrawn the best nnd most valuable bank account tlio Lord ever placed on the books of lift the ability "to love nnd to work and to play and to look up nt the stars. " A Kcply I-roin 'i ennHoii. . On one occasion It was publicly sUit ed tbat Tennyson had drawn Ills In spiration from Horace and Keats , and n correspondent wrote to nsk him If this were so. "No , " he replied ; "Hor ace nnd Keuts were great mnsters , but not my masters. " The Anttruvntlon of It. "Whenever I'm Inclined to lose my temper , " snld the philosophic mnn , " 1 Just think to myself , 'Oh , there's no use getting mud ! ' " "So do I , " replied the excitable per son , "and that makes me nil the mad der. " Exchange. Dr. Edward A. Sterner Gives An Interesting Lecture. TELLS OF COUNT TOLSTOI. s Now On His Way to Russia to Look Up Data for a Tolstoi Biography. His Exporlonco ns an Emigrant , Lived In the Qhotto. Norfolk people who appreciated the ploudid opportunity afforded , were in- itruotod and entertained yesterday ftornoon and oveulug by Dr. Edward Stelnor , formerly pastor of the First Congregational church of Sandnsky , O. , , vbo has traveled extensively and has utimnto acquaintance with n number f Europe's prominent : men , In the iftoruoou ho addressed a number of lub women nud others in the lecture oem of the Congregational church nnd u the evening lectured on "Tho Trnil of the Emigrant. " lu the afternoon Dr. Steiner reviewed his intimate acquaintance with Tolstoi , whom he had met 17 years ago when n Indent nt Heidelberg , Gormnny. The ipenkur had boon attracted by the re- igious faith of the Russian count , who attained fame ns an author and social oforuier , giving up his high social landing to live among nnd work with ho common people of his country. Tolstoi's social version of Christianity , vas whnt the speaker believed in him- elf. This fnith wns thnt the law of esus wns the law of the universe. Tolstoi had exemplified this , ho said , moro than nuy other man of the cent ury. Tolstoi's sacrifice of culture , , vealth , social station nud civilization or a position of semi-barbarism among the hated peasants had never boon qunled ; it was a most painful process. "Tolstoi is not an Alexander Dewier > r a person like the Christian Sciouce ender , who believe they nro healers , " aid Rev. Dr. Steiuer. "Tolstoi smits hose who fall at his feet to worship liitu ; ho tells thorn to worship Jesus. Ho is one of the most hntnblo men in all Europe , and his very humility makes liin ono of the most powerful of men " The speaker told how Tolstoi was mted by the Russian people nnd how ho was yet respected. Dr. Sfeiner said hat the ministry would bo more power- ul if it were more humble and lived the spirit of Jesus Christ. "Count Tolstoi was a peculiar looking man. His face wns strange and looked ns if Godwns , in a hurry when ho mndo it. The cheek bones protrude nnd he had small eyes. But the eyes were penetrating and it was impossible fern n person to tell him n lie while look ing at him. Ho seemed to pierce your very soul. Ha was nu humble man nnd had given awny everything that he over possessed and had nothing. The lecture of Dr. Steiuer "On the Trail of the Emigrant , " wns n powerful address nnd intensely interesting be cause of the speakers , personal experi ences regarding the subject disonsso'l ' The doctor's English is not strictly perfect. There is just enough foreign ncceut to attract the attention of his hearers but when he became warmed up to his subject the accent is forgotten and the interest in the words and thoughts of the speaker deepens. Dr. Steiuer begins his lecture by describing scribing nccurntely and picturesquely the scenes of thd old world. Then he accompanies the pilgrims ncross the sea to America. Ho tells of the abuses of the privileges given to these who are in charge of Ellis island and described in a particularly touching manner the thoughts of the wanderer when he first beholds the now land where nre to end his troubles. He outers the Ghetto in Now York if he is n Jew. If he is n polo he goes to the Pennsylvania mines. If a Norwegian he goes west to Minne sota. The dangers of immigration ho states have begun since 1885 when the offscourings from the for ucornors of Sick Headache ? Food doesn't digest well ? Appetite poor ? Bowels- constipated ? Tongue coated ? It's your liver 1 Ayer's Pills are liver pills ; they cure dys pepsia , biliousness. 25c. All druggliU. Want jroiir inouitaclin or beard a beautiful brown or rich blackT Then me BUCKINGHAM'S DYE L ors jo CT , ot DMUOOIIU , on R. P. HALL A Co. , HIMU < , _ N.M Enropo began to swarm to the shores of America. "I myself was the onnso of sovernl of the oflloinls at Ellis island losing their heads last summer , " said the doctor. "They were in the habit of kicking and boating the immigrants nbout. I wns along with the Later. I took my rough treatment meekly until I had secured proper evidence nnd then I wont to the authorities. An investigation wns the result and the investigation led to the ischnrging of many of the officials. , Vhon they found out who I was , they vere anxious to make ponce with me , nt I wns not there for that purpose. The immigrants had a hard time re- igionsly lie fore they came to this conn- ; ry , and as soon as they got away from ho shadow of the cathedrals , they be- in to drift from the church. They be- 01110 materialistic nud declare their umity to ccclosiasticism in boasting ; erms. Out of 000,000 Jews in the Ghetto , there nro not uiort thnn 76,000 hat do not drift away from their re gion. Out of 100,000 Bohemians in Chicago , 76,000 vaunt their infidelity ml skepticism in words of the vilest. u Chicago there nre over 300 Sunday ichools which are ongnged to crushing int thoughts of God in the children. " Dr. Steiuer snils for Russia December :0 : , expects to bo gone a ycnr nnd ex- ieots to make a cnreful study not only f Tolstoi himself , but of Russia , her ife nud times. n Wisconsin Hull\viiy Farm Land For Sulo. The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railway hns for snlo in North- iru Wisconsin , nt low prices nud easy ; erms of payment , nbout 850,000 acres ) f choice farm laudrf. Early buyers will secure the advnn ago of locations on the many beautiful itrenms and lakes , which abound with fish and furnish a never ending and. most excellent water supply , both for lanrily use and for stock. Land is generally well timbered , the oil fertile nnd ensy of cultivntion and. this is rnpidly developing into one of ; hngreatost sheep and cattle raising regions in the northwest. Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minn- npolis , Duluth , Superior , Ashland nnd other towns on "Tho Northwestern ine" furnish good markets for stocJc and farm produce. For further particulars address : GEO. W. BELL , Laud Commissioner , Hudson "Wis. , or G. H MACRAE , Asst. Geu'lPass. Ac't.St. Paul. Minn. Half Rates Plus $2.00 One Way or Round Trip via Wabash Railroad. Tickets sold on 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each mouth to many points south and southeast. Aside from this , tickets nre on sale to all the winter resorts of the south nt greatly reduced rates. The- Wabash is the shortest , quickest and best line for St. Lenis and all points south nnd southeast. Ask your nearest ticket ngent to route you via the Wabash. For rates , folders and all information call at Wabash corner , 1801 Farnam St. or address HAHHY E. MOOKE , General agent passenger department , Omaha , Nebr. Good goods at your own prices at the ratumago sale to be given in the Koen- igstein block December 12 and 13 by the ladies guild of Trinity church. Get your bugfcy tops repaired and up holstering done at Nordwig's harness- shop. Ghristm ; 'li ! J In each pound package of a * . VI . , * " " ' "I nw mufcjp1" f f * * o \ . . 1 di tt J. Vw. " from now until Christmas will be found a free game , amusing and instructive 5o different kinds. Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game at Your Grocers.