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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1888)
. '-.--' ---e.- ..7 fx ?,."" I ' s3 fc- tm mtimimmmmm IS I. B. p-; .. - . . I! ... .. - . FOOD Ml) DRINK. . A BOSTON PHYSICIAN .GIVES. AD VICE TO THE PUBLIC. Mixed. Diet Is Best for the Animal. Msa Water Dtnfarx - Term Concenter MAppetlaenM ties Soap Cold Meetis. .. '. While undeniably a mixed diet is the best for man, there is a mistaken notion' " -which-prevails to a great extent, that - meat" should largely enter into the 'same. As a consequence, much more is eaten .' than Is needed or can' properly" hedis- posed of in.the system. Never eat "meat oftener than once a dayand very spar ingly in summer, -Men of sedentary habits might with safety for several days -at a time -during that season live on veg etables, fruits, milk, breadstuffs -and ' foods of liko cearacter; which are easy of :" . digestion. For those who have good .reason to believo that their "kidneys are ' weak'.a diet largely made up of meat is .ill advised. Those organs are' intimately .'. .concerned in its. disposal in the system, r and henco arc overtasked If it is taken in "'too great a quantity. Somo -drink too freely of wa.tert espe- . "--dally during tho. heated' term. There is, however, a class largely mado up of .women who do not at any timo drink suf- ' "ficiently of that eminent essential to r- -health. As a rule they suffer from con- -' stipatSon. Every one ought .to drink -. about two quarts of -water daily .to meet tho. needs of the" system. " "Water is fat--tening" is an. expression of some 'truth. - . . Very fleshy people, are proverbially thirsty, -and when they attempt a reduction In : " ' weight.- to lessen as much as .possible the '. quantity of fluids habitually .taken is '- one of tho recognized rules of treat ment. But a rigid adherence to it is dangerous for many, .if not all. Un less advised by a physician to do dif-""- ferently, they should drink all thoy - crave, within reason, excepting during the hour before and the hour after meals. -With tho food only'tho smallest quantity of fluids possible, is allowable. ICn "WATHl IX MODERATION. Much has been written for and against ice water. It is not only agreeable and refreshing, but harmless when used in - moderation. In certain forms of dyspepsia- characterized by flatulence bloating, ' as it is popularly called very cold water ' acts as an agreeable tonic, and quickens . gastric and intestinal activity in many cases if taken when the stomach is com paratively empty. If taken on a full ; stomach it, as a rule, intensifies the trouble. Over indulgence is always harm " ful. and it is especially so at meal times. For. a robust person in hot weather to -.reduce one-half tho quantity of. food he . .". is habituated to eating would bo a most - salutary custom, for lie would then not .only suffer infinitely less from tho heat, .1- hut bo stronger and more active, both - - mentally and physically. Those cspe- ' cially who are wedded to then "appe- - tizers" would do -well to forego them at ""- least until cooler weather comes, and .leave nature, uninfluenced by the seduct ive cocktail, to direct tho quantity of food -. necessary for tho body's support. -That berries are healthy food can In . -truth be said, and yet some kinds should ' ":bo denied people who have certain forms ---..'of digestive disturbance. Blackberries, " . for instance, which contain small seeds, . - -to somo extent irritate the. intestinal .canal. It is in that way that they aro ' useful in constipation; they stimulate and ". -" quicken activity of the bowels But if . the stomach and bowels aro what is gen- ' ' erally- termed weak, then in.such a case theyaro likely to do harm. Very yonnj cnuureu- snoula, of course, bo aeni Oninmi " -.. them. . The average farmer knows as little of - dietetics as an infant. Ho dilates on his -wholesome food, which largely consists of substances irliich require for digestion . the stomach of an ostrich. Plain Jiving is ail -right,, but that does not mean that j man should make a meal essentially on '.one courso, varied only by a piece of pie or something of tho sort. Tho greater the .'- variety tho better, ns long as a proper "election of tho food is made. Soup is, by people generally, considered -.- indispensable, at dinner. It 'stimulates tho stomach and. makes that. organ ready , ; - for tho work before it. For that purpose "T-'dear, soup may properly'bo indulged in . by-nearly- all; thero are, however, com- : parativciy few who do not find soup -.thickened by stock meat, vegotables.etc., .'.a tax "upon digestion if "hearty" foods .." aro eaten-after it. It "sours on tho . stomach," and henco should bo forbidden .' dyspeptics, for whom only dear soup Is ' allowable. TBOUELE WITH FATTY FOODS. The digestive organs find an admixture .' rof several fatty foods difficult to dispose " of. Tho man'who lias fried fish, bacon, . . steakr eggs and dry toast for breakfast is .- mado uncomfortable, and feels dull end . - heavy for several hours afterward unless .' ho eats very sparingly. With tho butter, . ' which is", of course, an csscntial,.thero aro in such a meal as generally prepared five different kinds of. fat. And they aro still moro indigestiblo when taken hot. - In this country thero is.a most decided prejudico against cold meals. Of corns . somo foods should ba served warm, but ' none hot: Americans aro scarcely satisfied -with tea or coffee unless it is near tho boiling point; potatoes, also, must be - steaming hot. Dyspepsia is tho natural consequence. Tho English .in this respect ' -aro a delightful contrast. People who are ,': forced to bo early in tho morning at their' - .labors would bo much better did they eat ' - cold meats for breakfast, and how much .. such a. custom would lessen the burden of r .." thebrpoor overworked wives. - - - .The question what shall we eat may bo - best answered by simply-quoting tho fact ' - ".that .man is an.omni verous animal. Why .'and how much we shall cat can bo set forth 'tolerably well by saying that it la impossible for an engine to make steam without coal or water .and that no com- -petent engineer would mako Ms machine .cany 100 pounds of steam when fifty . "pounds would do. tho work in hand. An Important duty of .those who work with -engines is to see that tho fire is freed from clinker and ash. So waste must be regularly eliminated from tho human sys tem.. The skin, ' tho kidneys and the bowels are tho main channels "for thees - "capo of this, and when theso sieves fail to act, the state of affairs in the body is very parallel to what would occur should a fire . man fail to dean tho grate, and presently "the fire will cease to burn. Boston Globe, " Saab-urn Vithoat Heat. 'Ironworkers, glassworkers and others are constantly exposed to a heat of 400 or 600- degs. F., and yet do not become .-.-' burned, and "there can bo little doubt that 4he enormous radiation from heated rocks . 'and valleys, in addition to the direct rays . of the sun, make up an amount, of heat far greater than' is .ever- experienced on oven a very sunny-snow .slope, and yet one does not become sunburned. No doubt the surface' of the snow reflects and dis- - burses much heat, but certainly far less .than it receives, as heat rays arc absorbed and rendered latent by the snow melting . and evaporation. Experience fully .cor- '. rbborates this, for one. may lie on one's back and freely expose- the face for long Eeriods to the -sun and yet' remains un nrned. There must, therefore, be. some one factor in sunburn than heat alone. ' ' In' discussing the subject with Professor -. Tyndall he added the very interesting and . significant fact that he was never more burned, on snow than whlleexperiment- . ing with the electric light atthe North Foreland lighthouse, where there was no - heat sufficient to produce such an effect.. ' 1 am aware that sometimes, in peculiar conditions of tho atmosphere, the direct . sun's' rays will .burn. I have met with '.some singular instances where several . persons heve been "burned on the same day, even uvEngland. who had never pre " viously suffered .in that way. I am fur ther aware that sometimes, not always, . in a dead calm on a ship's deck, one may be severely sunburned, and .that in boat-. fag the same may occasionally, happen. . - llasks and veils have long been .used as a protection on .snow, and are more or less aseecssful, brown veils and glasses in my experience being the most efficient. As bwrHg up this 1 may mention that a ' friend of mine, after an ascent on snow, Ad an enormously swollen face, and I ob- ' aarnd.thalin.tlM aaenetaLaveUiaa than weTe maflyptts andopressfons, ana that each pit corresponded to a freckle. 'The Irritating rays had been intercepted by he-brown color of the freckle. Nature. Two Sides of the Qwstlea. One thousand one hundred and eighty one young women and girls attended the free day and evening classes connected with- the Young Women's Christian as sociation last year. There aro free classes' in stenography, type writing, bookkeep ing, commercial arithmetic,- business training, 'drawing, modeling and design ing, retouching photo negatives,' physical culture, choir .music and dressmaking. Said' a lady interested in the association to the writer: "Surely ..the women and girls of New York ought to embrace these advantages and -make th6 most, of them." One bright looking young .woman, though perhaps not patient and- persev ering enough, looked rather dubiously at the speaker as sho remarked: "'But tho market seems overstocked now with stenographers, typewriters, bookkeepers; in fact " every department of woman's work seems crowded 'to overflowing. At the Cooper Union Free School of Tele graphy they will not tako pupils, unless some prominent man, or somo person with u good standing in the community. come3 ' forward and guarantees thcin positions." "Mark Twain," 'said tho lady, "with his characteristic force, on the other hand, expresses himself as follows: 'All trades aud occupations aro cramped and hindered for want of people to do the work, not for want of work to do. When ' pcoplo tell you the reverse 'they speak that which is not true. If you desire to test this you need only .hunt up a first -class editor, reporter, business manager, foreman of a shop, mechanic or artist in any branch' of industry, and try to hire him. You will find that ho is already, hired.' It is the same with women as it is with men. The best, the most skillful, are always in demand." New York Press. Beecber and His Word I'.ctiire. If I were required to sum up Beechor, as he seemed to me during tho first twenty years of Ids experience in Brook lyn, as I grew up beneath his eye from little boyhood to man s estate, i should hesitate not one second in answer ing, heartiness. He was hearty in every thing ho did; his aye meant aye, and his nay meant nay. Ho was peculiarly tena dous about his expressions, as, for in stance, one time ho described a vision. Standing, in apparent rapture, at the very front of the platform," with his eyes thrown far beyond the horizon, he spoke of the goddess of Liberty with a diamond scepter in her hand. When he came home that night I said: "I had to laugh when you spoke about the goddess of Liberty with a diamond scepter in her hand. Of courso you meant a diamond pointed, scepter, there is no such thing as a diamond scepter." He was lying on a hair doch sofa in mother's back parlor, but rising quickly, and rest ing himself on one elbow, with tremen dous emphasis, he replied: "Nonsense! I guess I -know what I saw." That of course led up to an interesting discussion as to tie illustrations, pic torial, for which his public utterances were noted. He lived in pictures, and during the discussion be Bald: 'Why, certainly. I see them. Else how could I describe them?" In other-words, his imagination caught with nervous hand upon the tail of fancy, and drawing it to him, enabled him to describe, in words, for the understanding of his hear ers, that which to him was an apparent reality. Joe Howard in Once a Week. SoteriBg the Tipsy Ofieers. A Russian officer gives the following account of an incident which happened during the Tekke campaign, while ho and his soldiers lay encamped before the enemy, who might at any moment attack them. Somo of the officers had gone to the tent of a comrade to drink tea, and after tea they had a second course, con sisting, of cognac and wine. Soon the camp rang with songs. I dispatched my orderly, with a request that the officers cease singing; but ho presently returned, saying that they anxiously desired permission to continue. What could be done? To remonstrate further with them might, in their present condition, result in unpleasantness. As I meditated, the subaltern on duty came up aud said to me, in a whisper: "Your honor, let cne of the sentinels ffrel" "What do you mean?" "I mean fire along the. line, as though at tho enemy," ho explained, with a smile. I guessed at his meaning, and was highly delighted with it; only an alarm could sober the carousing officers. "See to it," I said. "Bo prudent; don't babble." I went to my tent and lay down on my bed, that I might not seem to be expect ing anything. Five minutes later, from somo place far away in the lino of sen tinels, rang out a dull discharge. It was echoed by another near by, followed by a third and fourth. Shouts were heard, "Ala-arml" The drummer sprang .out of a neigh boring tent, and beat tho alarm. The songs ceased in an instant. Cries and ex clamations rang out. "Where's my cap?" "Where's my sword?" "Thero it is yonderl Give it hereJ" "We must run down there as soon as possiblel" Tho shots became more frequent. The drummer continued to beat with increas ing vigor.. The garrison rushed from their tents, and took their places along the earthworks. Soon everything quieted dowiu. I made tho rounds of the fortifica tions, and found the officers at then posts. For a quarter of an hour we stood thus, in expectation, of an attack; then I -dismissed the company to their places, and the camp returned to silence. -Youth's Companion. Some PeeBliarltics of Indians. If an Indian is killed in a quarrel bis relatives are usually appeased by pay ment. I remember once an overbearing young Assinaboino buck came into the Milk River agency and bent his bow and arrow on tho agent's pet dog. The' agent warned Mm ir no snot the dog he would .kill the Indian. The young beck shot his arrow: the agent killed him. We ex pected to have somo trouble, but the grief stricken father came forward on behalf of tho relatives, and claimed that. In con sideration that the' young man, being such a good buffalo runner, the agent must pay for the loss of such a person a red blanket, a piece of calico and four Sounds of sugar. He complied with their emands, but the vengeful relatives thereafter adopted him as their banker. The mother and other relatives of the slain- young man scarcely ever .met the agent without embracing him and with endearing epithets begging for something more in remembrance of the good buffalo, runner. No gifted funeral orator can equal or' convey the impression of tho mournful tenderness, the exulting pride or the. gloomy despair expressed by the untaught savage in this mere' act of formality. An Indian, man or woman, will be laughing -and dancing; in a moment the merry circle will be left, and the next moment the same person-will lift up his voice in heart .breaking accents, the plaintive notes will .weep tears of mournful tender ness, again startling defiance and war will breathe with fierce energy the. deeds of the silent dead; then as the sorrowful recollections, inspired by the fate of the fallen relative, the high pean sinks to such supplicating despair as suggests a lost spirit lamenting its dismal fate And all' this is a mere formality, for the next moment 'the weeper may be the merriest of ' the laughing ' throng. Forest and. Stream. lick TeleseoDe. The great Lick telescope in California promises wonderful discoveries 'in the akfes. Prof essor Holden is veryenthusi-astic-over its revelations, andaaysthathe has had viewsof the planets, the stars, the milky way and the nebula that no other astronomer ever before had. The telescope resolves the nebula in Lyra into wreaths of ."sun stuff which- are in the process of developing into solid bodiesy and the observation of Jupiter promises to solve some of the curiov questions about' that planet. Chicago Herald. A TRAINING HOTEL A SCHOOL FOR OF TRUSTY THE DEVELOPMENT 'KITCHEN HELP." fodains aad Beard- s KwiobiMi Fries Hay Fwnlsaed Gess of limited Mcaaa Good Mend Character Otttlrae Plaa. The cry for clean lodgings, wholesome .board, moderate and reasonable prices goes up on every hand. ' Thousands of clerks; both male and female, in our stores and officesi thrown upon their own re sources, find themselves in a huge dty without a 'home. Students, apprentices, young men just starting either in their professions or in .business must live as well as people better off. How infinitely better for many a young man and- -young woman if they could many when but a few years older relatively than their par ents when they married providing the aforesaid young .man can support himself and -family. .Cosunercial drummers, tour-, ists and others, commonly known as "transients." an army ever on the in crease, aro -continually seeking clean and respectablo. places whereon to lay their heads and whereat to" be filled, with the reasonable assurance of having .enough money left-after paying their .hotel bills in the morning with which to.get out of town. A practical solution of these much mooted -questions the condition of the "city slave girl" and of the "hired girl," and the betterment thereof to a' limited extent at least, would seem to lie in a proper recognition and a skillful combi nation of these two great public demands: (1) Tho demand, on the one hand, -for ex perienced and trustworthy help;. (2) the 1 aenianci, on tno otuer band, for clean lodgings, wholesome food, moderate prices. Now as to the "modus operandi.' Se cure a suitable location, probably near one of the Targe railroad stations in tho'city. Erect there a plain, fireproof, commodious hotel, .with the modern improvements. f capable of comfortably accommodating 1,000 guests, both as "transients" and as "regulars." Furnish an ordinary 60 cent meal or bed for 25 cents, or board and lodging at $1 per day or $3 per week. Sueli hotel would necessarily be fur nished very plainly throughout. Per haps no carpets would deck tho oiled hard pine floors. But, notwith standing, everything could be kept scru pulously clean; tho food could be whole some, well cooked, and plenty of it, even if the delicacies of the season were want ing. And under proper management such institution could be made to pay for itself in time.. Prices would be so reasonable.. the service so excellent, that people would naturally flock to such places of ref ugo without the expense of advertising. In .other words, it would advertise itself. The two chief conditions for admission into such hotel homo would begood moral character and weekly payment in ad van. 0. To run such a hotel properly would prob ably reqniro no more servants than are today required to minister to tho wants of an equal number of guests in any ordinary hotel. Although tho domestics would be novices, still tho hotel would make little pretensions at anything but cleanliness. Everything would bo con- structed to save work wherever possible. Such hotel to accommodate 1,000 guests would require probably anywhere from 150 to 200 domestics all the time. These servants would be under experienced in structors, tho best that money could com mand. For instance, dinner would bo prepared by a class of fifty, if necessary, each at her own range, arranged in semi cirdes, with the chief cook in the center, much as instruction in chemistry and other sciences in our colleges is now im parted. There would bo regular courses of instruction in cuisine, in laundering, etc. Tho primary object would be to give each graduate adequate knowledge of how to go into any wall regulated kitchen or laundry and take entire charge thereof. The immediate consideration for such "scrricu would bo none other than board, lodging, necessary clothes, aforesaid, in struction, and the promise that so soon as competent tho institution would do all in its power to find its graduates acceptable situations in respectable families or other hotels at remunerative wages. The sur plus in the receipts of this hotel for in stance, 1,000 regular boarders at $5 per' week or $260,000 yearly left, after paying all running expenses, salaries of the vari ous nece3ary instructors and assistants, besides possibly 4 percent, interest on tho original investment, would form a fund from which prizes would bo given those girls who had completed a systematic course of training, possibly averaging. $50 to $75 cash per year for each graduate during preparation. This would bo better than paying them weekly wages; however small, for the incentive to complete tho courso, not only for. tho knowledge but for tho pecuniary reward awaiting the faithful, would be so strong as to prac tically prevent their working a f ow weeks, .getting a respectable outfit of cloth ing, and then quitting. Then, again, re ceiving, upon completing tho courso (in stead of weekly) whatever pecuniary in ducement such institution might bo able to extend them would prevent their fool ing away upon trifles their earnings, thus quietly reducing to a minimum their in ordinate desire to "run." which discipline they would find when In service in pri vate families not to ba their least recom mendation. All their necessary wants would bo supplied and they would have no occasion for pocket money. After a year's faithful service in such Institution a sergeant could command from one-third to two-thirds mora wages than before, and after two years such service she would receive double, or, in. exceptional cases, triple her present wages, besides being forever insured a good home in some well to do and re spectablo family. Should she afterward 'conclude to marry for with such, a wo man it would no longer be a question whether or not a man could be found to ask her her husband would find her to be a veritable treasure. E. H. Sanford in Chicago Times. TRAINING BALLET DANCERS. Presalere DaascBse Recalls Her Own Bitter Experience. Mile. Dorst, the premiere, - sat in tho parlor of the .Laclede the other day recall; ing the trials she had to undergo as an unfledged ballet dancer and prospective premiere. "People little know," she said, "how much labor "and misery go to make up the pirouette of a dancing girL A child should not begin to study dancing after she is 10; 7 is the best age. The limbs then are at the right degree of sup- Sleness to take a pupil over the first dif culties. and help her on to the lower 'quadrille,' which she may not hope to win before she is 10. . The form then has gamed the roundness and the flesh and muscles the firmness requisite to the artistic poses which create such fu rore. In my case the daily torture com menced at 8 o'dock. Every morning my feet were imprisoned in a groove box, heel against heel and knees turned outwards. By this process'my feet accustomed them selves naturally at last to fall into a par allel line. This is what is called so tourner. After, half an hour of the groove I was subjected 'to another variety of torment.- This time I .had to raise my foot and place it on a bar level with my head, which bar I was obliged to hold in a horizontal line with the hand opposite the foot. I was exercising. This- they .term se casser. After these preliminary labors we were obliged to go through a variety of -steps and movements. . "The teaching is necessarily long -and painful, the primary object being to" bring, by .sheer exercise extreme agility and strength to the joints of the limbs and feet. Even-in the education of the two great toes, so' as to 'make us capable of standing and pirouetting on them, a vast amount of care and time is expended. And not onlv must the nower ba acanimd. but It must be kept up,, for which pur- "I pose constant exercise is required. Other wise the joints become stiff and "relapse to an ordinary degree of strength. A week of repose must be redeemed by two months of 'redoubled, incessant toil. On this condition only can the dancer pre serve her suppleness snrt tightness To aeauira, later. -jkilLaiuL raee.in,-tks movements ot tmrdfcoa R'a 1(11 object. One of the most difficult parts of a dancing girl's education is, for in stance, to make her smile with the rest of her companions and look gracefully at thepubllc. ' fuuy. "There is no rest for a great dancer at any time of her career, i have seen the time when, after a four .hour's lesson, I have fallen exhausted on the carpetof my room, where I was undressed; -sponged and resuscitated, totally unconscious of my situation. The agility .and marvel ous bounds of the evening were obtained only at a price like this. But there'are, nevertheless, some dancers who, having by nature greater difficulties to surmount, martyrize themselves with a willingness scarcely credible. Nathalie Fitzjames was an example-of this. She invented a new. method, de ss.tourner et do se casser.' r.t one and the same time, The art of danc ing has two branches en ualloune and en tacquotte. .The baiiouno is the school df. TagUpni; it is tho lightness combined with grace, the dance .which seems to de--light- in and- float .in. the air. The tae quette is -vivacity and rapidity; it is the little sparkling steps and measures 'on tho. point of tho feet; in a word, it is what Fanny Ellslcr mado lt."-St. Louis Re-. public. . ' ' Tenants of a Scotch latrd. . Tno -Highlands and Hebrides .are tho home of romance. There is' a legend for almost every step you take. But the cruel est of these aro not so cruel as, and none have the pathos ot, tho tales of their own and their father's wrongs end wretched ness which tho people tell today. The old stories of the oattle field, and of clan meeting clan- in -.deadly dud, have given way to stories of tho clearing of tho -land that tho laird or tho strangor -might have, his shooting aud fishing as well as Jus crops. At 'first tho people could uot understand it. The evicted went to tho hard, as they would have .gone of old, and asked for a new home. . And wliat was his answer?. "I "am not the father of .your family." And then, when frightened women ran and hid themselves at his coming, he broke the kettles they-left bv the well, or tore into shreds the clothes "bleaching on the heather, And, as. the people them selves have it, "In these and similar ways ho succeeded too well 'in clearing the island of its once numerous inhabitants, scattering them over the face of tho globe." There must have been crucltv indeed before the Western Islander, who ' once loved his chief better than his own life, could tell such tales as these, even in his hunger and despair. Elizabeth Robins Pcnnell in Harper's Magazine.- , The Kindlier Country 'Way. Now it is inevitable that the kindliest people living in cities should fall into a greater reservo of -manner-toward stran gers than that developed in the country, where pcoplo know all about their neigh bors. In a city-you cannot nod to every body you meet on the street; there is not timo for it. You cannot even call on thoso who live in the same block with. .you. Yon may bo living in the next house to a. professional gambler and have no means of ascertaining the fact: All these things produce in people from cities a habit of more guarded intercourse, which is cer tainly" less pleasant than the kindlier country way, but is not easy to lay aside. Again, the mere possession of a new ac quaintance, as such, is a pxivilego to one who habitually lives an isolated life, but is not a thing so eagerly desired by thoso who livo in a crowd all the time, and have rather to acquire the habit of defending themselves against numbers. Indeed a great deal of what is called hospitality in thinly settled regions and new communi ties has no especial unselfishnsss about it; where neighbors and guests are faw it is really the visitor who confers tho favor. To givo the pleasure of his company-bo-comes in that case a.phraseof some mean ing. Harper's Bazar. Social ZJfe in Early Days.. Mr. Hunnawe'JL gives some interesting glimpses of social life in- Charlestown, Mass., in tie history of that town. He ays: "Drinking habits, in varying de gree, continued some time into the pres ent century, so that it was.hardly dvil to receive a call even from a minister with out an offer of a glass of something to tho minister it would be wine. As late as 1618, a church council, of eighty-four persons had at their dinner 9 decanters of brandy, 40 bottles of - wine, and 141 cigars, besides pipes." Concerning dress, he says: "Tho fashion followed those of town life in Europe. A f ow of the earlier prominent men must have had an impos ing look. Thomas Russell, nearly sis feet high, appeared on 'Change hi hair powdered and tied, a" cocked hat, .and 'sablo lined silk great eoat from Rus sia,' while he carried 'a gold headed India case.' "Magazine of American History, uterary-worn lYitnonr -ray- When Rider Haggard wroto "Mr. Mee son's Will," probably the queerest of ail his queer stories, he let himself out with a vengeance upon tho skinflint section of tho noble guild of publishers. . The Mcesons of the trade may possibly be the exceptions, but whether that be so or not, there certainly are too many of them. A medical friend told me the other day about one of them in New York. Tho Now York Meeson's publishes medical works on an extensive scale and issues two medical periodicals besides. The periodicals are made up mainly of professional papers, prepared by doctors from experience in their own practice. Not one of the I tapers, my friend said, is paid for. The iousc makes it a rule not to pay any of the contributors to its periodicals. It pays .only the editors, and these as little as possible. "But." I asked, "can it really get arti cles from doctors without paying for them articles, I mean, that are worth printing?" Yes, he said, plenty of them; not of tho best .quality, perhaps, but in teresting and often useful. Many doctors Jiko to keep their views before- the pro fession and before the public, too, and they do it in this way. They write the article in their spare moments and are satisfied with publication as compensa tion. Then names are printed, the articles attract somo attention, and their purposo to keep themselves before the' public is accomplished. Tho publishers make a good deal of- money by these' periodicals, especially in the advertising department, and nearly all is clear profit. New' York Cor. Detroit Free Press. Home Ccxioas Garden Designs. The art of the florist has made wonder ful advances of late. Thousands of per sons havo visited the Dan vera (Mass.) hos pital grounds the last few. weeks. The object in view by tho many strangers is to see the marvelous flower beds designed and arranged by the florist and gardener. Etore Tassinari, which are now in prime condition and rival anything of their kind in tho United States. The largest design is a Chinese, pagoda, seventeen feet high, with -a dome sup? ported by six pillars, and an archway be neath high enough to pass under without stooping. Thero are three fountains and thirty varieties of plants. Tho front of tho base has a calendar of growing plants in portable boxes and the back a shield, flags and draperies. Florists from far end near have pronounced this design tho best they ever saw. A solar clock or sun dial attracts much attention, as it accurately tells tho time .of day by a pole of growing plants placed at . an angle of 47 degs. and pointing to the north star. The' shadow falls on floral numerals in the rim of a horseshoe shaped Jbed of plants.. There ere numerous beds of lesser .note, and several photographs have been taken of the principal ones. Troy Times.. Tae Printer's Systematic Pcnetuatio'n. In a Boston newspaper office not long ago the chief proof reader had been greatly annoyed by an extraordinary uso of-coin-mas that cropped outinoceasional "takes" on his proofs, and, finding that they oc curred regularly under a certain "slug," he went -to "slug fifteen's" frame to cx postulato with him. Ha found that tho man was a new J 'sub" who said ho had come lately from Nova Scotia, and 'had learned his" trade in a first . class oEco in Halifax. "For pity's sake.""exclair2ed :3 proof reader, "what sort of a .svsioxa of punctuation do they employ In Ilalifax?". "Tfco rule in our office," replleu thi com positor, with a patronizing air, "was to nut in about three commts to a una." Boeton Transcript. HOME EDUCATION. PLAY SHOULD BE A PART OF THE HOUSEHOLD SYSTEM. ' Hereafter Edneatioa Win Meaa the Can are of tbe Vaole Body Dasmage gesas tinea. Done la tbe Schoolroom Mecal Atmosphere of the Home. I '.Children should not be compelled to , take to the streets for sport. It should J .bo' a part of tho household system to 1 afford play, and-f o do it as surely and sys i tematically as books and food. Wo have i a good deal yet-to learn about play. We . ! should have, our hours tor sport and re I taxation wheu the. wliolo -household : join in 'games. . As. home' education in J creases, and .it must increase, these hours will bo doubly, necessary. 'I would not j allow a child.tostndy or read over an hour ! consecutively. Then, let him play and j exercise his body one hour. At. what age ! should we ceaso 'to play? If fools, .we may j stop early iu life.. . Only wise people never cease to love and eujoy games. ! But the play room u not all. This is ; tho age of manual culture. Thegrandest ! of innovations' has occurred. Hereafter j education will mean the culture .of the j wbolo body handcraft as -well as head j craft. It follows tbat'each house that is ! intended for a homo'-should have its p'ro j "vision for tho education of the hand a I workshop; a tool room for every member 1 of tho familv to find his chosen occupa tion. If necessary, a separate building should adjoin tho house. Where there are I: vu children theramay be five separate occupations chosen. One of mine prefers carpenters' tools and engineering, another Ei-inters', and a third cares mainly for orticulture. OUK SCHOOL SYSTEM "FAULTY. I am now advocating such household appurtenances purely on the score of health. Our school system is a blunder. j No child should study from 9 till 12; and ! ACTUMlilliV itt svinma ivIiama 1iaf wnnol alt Vpvwnuf M WVM4t7 WW MVV SUlT UlUd OIV A child at study should, much of his lime, 1 be on ins feet, or reclining if he chooses, and changing about. When you add the looks taken home for evening study, you have shown up our common method, whereby, to perfection, wo destroy tbe health, vigor, beauty and character of our children. Every one is damaged, and tho majority are spoiled. I insist upon play as a duty, as a part of lifo. as. in fact it self a part pf study. A teacher of play would bo far more sensible than the piano at $2 to $4.a lesson. Ilbw about, dancing? As a matter of health it is generally of no advantage whatever. It is' no sooner acquired than night is turned, into day; and then the play is carried to such extremes as to be disastrous. I havo watched this matter from a physician's standpoint, and object totally to three or four hours and especially" to six or eight, devoted to hilarious danc ing, and those hours the ones that nature devotes to sleep. Thero is another point I cannot overlook. It is' the close contact of bodies in round dances a contact un wholesome, purely from a physical point of view. The moral effect others may discuss, but I object to any delicato per son bcing.borne.EO closely into tho atmos phere of grosser, coarser ones. Tho phys ical effect is not likely to be understood, but it is seriously eviL I do not, there fore, .care for dancing, unless conducted as a part of borne sport, as it is not likely to be. A GOOD UCKAL ATMOSPHERE. It is, however, folly- to talk of a healthy home that is not charged with a good moral atmosphere. I assure you the moral atmosphere is as real and tangible and ciDc'cnt as tho physical; and those who refuse or neglect to consider It will suffer accordingly. It is impossible for us to have about us, In close Intimacy, those of gross temperament and physical sensuality, and not feel the effect on on? bodies as well as on our minds. This holds good, of course, of our own relation' to ourselves. If we do not sustain a spirit of self-control and manly aspiration' in our souls, our bodies are diseased as a consequence. Ono-half of all disease is tho result of unsanitary mental condi tions. Uniform, honor, good faith, man hood, temperato desire, kindliness, will have a powerful effect in sustaining vig orous physical health. I have a brother physician who insists that if all people would keep in the best of humor for ono hour before eating, during meals and for one hour after, they would never be troubled with any dis orders of digestion, or with headaches. Ho is a trifle crochety, but be is not far from right in his valuation of good tem per as a foo to dyspepsia. At meal time it is peculiarly important that all should be decorous and kindly. Tho fashion of hasto and fret at oar meals is an indica tion of nervous irritation, and affects digestion directly. But in all other ways a houso should bo delivered from the de structive influence of immoral or unmoral habits. An habitual scold is not only a disagreeable termagant, but a destroyer of tho' physical health of her children. The effect en moral character Is tallied by the effect on the features of the young. I'have supposed some to bo more sensitive to moral atmosphere than others, but on larger experience I am satisfied that all are influenced in this way, and to tneir serious cetnment. ibe art of building a healthy homo .is depend entupon the art of being ourselves pure hearted and honorable, generous, Just and adaptable. M. Maurice, M. D., in Globe Democrat. A Prophecy About hooks. "Secondhand book stores areincreas ing," said a gentleman the other day. "and several gentlemen are making col lections of old books. Some buy any books, just so they are old, and others make special selections. New books are almost as cheap as old ones. Neither are in great demand; the newspapers of today publish all that is valuable, past, present and future. Quarterlies crowded out books; magazines made way with the quarterlies, and now the newspapers have almost filled the place of tho magazines, there not being as many of these as there were before the war, a quarter of a cen tury ago. As soon as capable press and ink are invented to print at high speed the fine lines of an engraver, then the fine illustrations of the magazines will appear hi the dailies and the former will fade away. Louisville Courier-Journal. The Old World's Railroads. We are, as yet, only at the edge of the great projects of railway and other methods of intercommunication. The time will come when every remote hamlet will be centralized, and no land will be out'of easy reach to the tourist and to commerce. The next great steps of pro gress are to be taken in Asia. BesUea the roads projected and building in Siberia and China, there Is now a 1,400 mile road proposed from Constantinople to Bagdad. This will open a new route to China shorter bv ten days than that by the Suez Canal. Americans understand very well the rapid changes that follow the opening of such a line. Science says: "It will create a new Asia Minor." Then, again Bagdad will become one of the world's great cities. Lovers of the Arabian Nights will associate considerable ro mance with this latest project of com merce. Globe-Democrat. Very CosrrsstfeB Word. Speaking of writing letters reminds us of one we saw a day or two ago, in which a new word was used, that is to say, it will be new to many of you, though it has been employed in business corre spondence for some time. A clause of the letter ran thus: "We hand you herewith porno for $10, which please place to our credit, eta.' Now, what is 'porno? you ask. That is simply a very convenient contraction for "post office money order." It deserves to be formally adopted into the language; and no doubt it will be. Philadelohia Times. RICHLY! REWARPED, aro .those who read thai and then act: tlt?y will find honorable. em ployment that ttUI hot take them from, J heir homes and fnmiliN. The profits are Jarpe and enre for -every inluntrioatt person, many have mode and aro jiow making several hone .in v one to rr larai t dollars a month. It is easy 'for any one to nuuee jm ana upwards per aay, wno is . ... . . r. willing to work.' Either sex. young 'or' old; capi. lai not neeuea: we siaix you. avferjiouig nerw. No special ability required; yon, reader, can do it as well as any one. Write to- us at once for foil particulars, which we mail free. Address StiasoaJt Co., Portland, Me. dsc2ay Don't Wait Until your hair becomes dry, this, aad gray before giving the attention needed to preserve its beauty 'and vitality. Keep on 'your toilets-table a 'bottle ot Avar's Hair- Vicar the only dressing you require for the hair and use ajittle, daily, to preserve the natural color and prevent baldness. Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky., writes : ."Several months ago ray hair commenced falling out, and in a. few weeks my bead was almost bald. I tried many remedies, but they did no good. I finally bought a' bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the contents, my lipad was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recom mend your preparation as the' best hair restorer iu the world." . . " My'hair was faded and dry,'-' writes Mabel C. Hardy, df Delavan. III.; "but -after ltsiiig a bottle, of Ayer's Hair Vigor it became black and glossy."- Ayer's Hair Vigor, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. Pimples and Blotches, So disfiguring to the face, forehead; mid neck,- may be entirely removed by the use of Ayer's Sarsapafilla, tbe liest-aiid safest Alterative and Blood-Purifier ever discovered. Or. J. C. Ayer Ic. Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Drufrgku; il; ix.bott'M for S5. The Pesalar ABBreval Of the efforts of -.the California Fig Syrnp Company to present-to the public an agreeable and effective substitute for the bitter, nauseous liver medicines and cathartics formerly used is as gratifying to the Company as it is creditable to the good taste of the public. The large and rapidly increasing sale of. Syrup of Figs, and the promptly beneficial effects of a single dose are convincing proofs that it is the most easily taken and the most pleasantly effective remedy known. For sale only by Dowty & Becher. He that scare it. will take the bird must not The B. & M. R. R. have arranged to run several Harvest excursions from the east to Nebraska points, including Co lumbus. Any persons desirous of advis ing friends in the east of these excur sions can have them advised from our Omaha office by addressing J. Francis, GenT Passenger- Agt., or- by advising C. E. Barrell, Agt, Columbus, Neb. That is gold that is worth gold. At this season of the year, people can not be to "areful about keeping their bowels regular. Bilious and malarial diseases are often brought on by allow-? ing- the bowels to become torpid. An occasional dose of' St Patrick's Pills is all that would be required, and might prevent serious .sickness. For sale by Dowty & Becher. They-talk of Christmas so long that it comes. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or' calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses; blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swolen throats, coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by C. B. Stillman, druggist, Co umbus. ' &-ly A white wall is the paper of a fool. The Passenger Department of the Union Pacific, "The Overland Route," has issued, a neat little .pamphlet, pocket size, entitled "National Platform Book," containing the democratic, republican and prohibition platforms, together with the addresses of acceptance of Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison and Clin ton B. Fisk; also tabulated tables show ing the plurality vote, the electoral vote and an analysis of the vote as cast for Cleveland and Blaine in 1884. This book is just what is needed at this time and should be-in the hands of every voter. It plainly sets forth what each party has to offer and every reader can draw his own comparisons. Sent to any address on application. Address, J. S. Tebbets, Oen'l Passenger Ag't, Union Pacific Ry, Omaha, Neb. The tongue is not steel, yet it cuts. Am Aesolate Carp. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MENT is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and all kinds of skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Aak for the ORIGINAL ABFlTNE OINTMENT Sold by Dowty & Becher at 25 cents per box by mail 30 cents. marTy Religion, credit and the eye are not to be touched. A Beaatiral SealSkia Cloak is a -becoming garment for a lady. If she has an elastic step, an air of grace aud modesty, and the glow of health on her cheek, she will always command-admiration. Without these no woman can ap pear to advantage. With sickly counte nance, painful gait, and listless air, she is an object of pity. How many Ameri can women daily drag' out a wretched existence, ignorant of the blessing of perfect health! All her weakness can be cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres cription, the great specific for prolapsus, leucorrhea, ulceratural discharges. The only medicine sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of giving satisfaction or money 'refunded. Bead guarantee printed on its wrapper. Dr.-Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-bilious Granules; in vials, 25 cents; one a dose. He looks 'not- well to himself that looks not ever. Cholera Morbus is one of the most painful and dangerous diseases, many deaths result from it each year, usually because it is not properly treated.' The' most severe cases may be cured; by us ing Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It never fails. Sold' by Dowty & Becher. He .thinks not well that thinks, not again. California, The land of Discoveries. Why will you lay awake all night, coughing, when that. most effective and agreeable California remedy, Santa' Abie, will give you immediate relief? SANTA ABIE is tho only guaranteed, cure for Consumption, Asthma and all bronchial complaints: Sold only in large bottles at $1.00. Three for S2d Dowty & Becher will be pleased .to supply you, and guarantee relief when used as di rected; CALIFORNIA CAT-B-CURE never fails to reliove 'Catarrh or Cold in the heacL Six months treatment, $1.00. By mail, $1.10. ClevrJrHie This is thcTop of the Genuine. Pearl Top Lamp Chr.-ansy; AllotherSjShniiar-iiviiTniiuion. .This exact iLnhel is on each Pearl. Sri A d'-.'tbr.VJr.v r.r.v ? and think-he h:t oii-trs :-.s .o;oc, ?W VF. HAS I-:OTv- In5ictupontss.Siu.-..jct7--fbiI-s. Tv. am ? Mif-pfrr!; ? r-r, t ,:.-.-;,;. -- -0 -a -.5SSfefc3-&a-Jl,';'- Contains al fall ami complete live-, of both HARRISON &M0RT0N the Btet stamUnl bearen. ItlsM. with numerous lurxtt. nor 1 ? Agiirtl authors will l fOUB, jj,,. names ol Sena- Mr-0.ytt".McK'n.Iey "f "". w"!" 'Tariff. Jienry Cabot Lodge, anil a number of others of a like- rami JET?". Pf V?1 'l"tic C.vr" J'--. m.UTt,Jy lt sar.St. Com. Don tl in.!je,l tu get anr other. ii ttncenohmJerance as we pay all fiehi el arses. Sen.l 5(1 tents In ic stamps for outfit anJ 1 tf c lrt in the fleld or wn,Uill2,i!2iici'"n'1 Special Terms !mt iv- tn all. WINTER A CO., rs., Springfield, Mass. 5000 Book Apfdits want cd to $611 TBX UFB AND PITBL1C &VICES OV Grover Cleveland Fall And eoniDtel. from M lutThnml to hi. bfCiTiAlloa In St. hnim, with ptnon.1 r.mini.e.iK., incU.nl. aM uJeitoMa, Fronu.lt Ultutrstwt with .'mI portrait it wJ en-rliiir. Thb ! eontnlna nMrb Portrait mm! full and cnplt LOTS OP KBS. CLEVELAND. toeth.r IA.t.niP' Mosnyfcy or ALLEN O. THUKHAK. TUs I. tt mlp mlrrtlclyt. Dost b Indund toirt Tti.r. Thr lfl probably tw naaathorti! Lis bat lU. 1. tU riedl o... Du. taac a klafcraBe, nir f all traiuporuiton rbwf m. S4 McmU to IcMaork .ml btliwSnt la Ik ScM, ara tbna naa Ik coU barmt. Writ fur Ml nartlral.n and SmUI Tana. ruft-lo all. Addraa.. WINTER & CO., rota, -Springfield, Mass for an incurable case la tks Hess by tbe proprietors Of U. SAQ?S CATAI1H IEMEBT. SyfjamtesM ef Catarra. Headache, obstruction or nose, discbarges falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid J eyes weak, ringing- in cars, deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expecto ration of offensive matter; breath offensive: smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few or these symptoms likely to be pres ent at once. Thousands of cases result in con sumption, and end in tbe grave. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Smre's Remedy cures the worst cases. fiOc ----JU ineungmai AlOTCrofi imu &SSSCRS LnroiPiLiS- kf7vf A Partly Ytgeta 9 r)C lie A UartnUu. UneaualedasaI.iVcrPllI. Smalle8t,rheap- ett. easiest to take. Oiie.sreiiet asw. Sire Sick Headache, Billoa Headache, mzzinesaw Constipation,. Indigestion, fjilioas Attacks, und ail derangements of the stomach and bowels. 25 eta. by drug-gists. Cjat SSI WlTtaTl ,w0JOol4fern-l FREE UI laWlr. Bact MB (aw world, rar-1 Lkar..Wamatil. Haav. fieium Ootid (Join Hosuac cilia Hasamt an taacal&tant. Both Udlat'aKl ItoU'lM Willi worka ana caaas ef. )! tkioaio.'Sat wmmmom taaach locality can aecara on STSXEK. Bow la talapoaatbiar Wanar w want on par-, ana Ib ae& loralltr. ta kaap la MSMMaaahow to tboa who call. eomptata Ira ofocr valaaMaaaa Tory wmIbI MnHSUlurui. "AaWawasaaM k watcb.w aoxl tnmjtmi altar job kail SaillkBB til i " -- - liiaVa Bkn fi tiara rallil tftiT T " IT"- M iiiTill irri--- I ' oBrr.aealiiir tb S)vaMS MSZSWaicBaaf CtMTYaamplaifrM.aa tbaabowlnxof tka aatsalaa tB kay leealltf, al war remit Iu Urta trail tor wK aAar oaraampl k baan la a locality for a month or two wBaaHyc " )) to & la trad from tb luaaiTlin comatry. Thla, tha moak wooterral oflr r t aim ib imnr """"-"" i .-- ...-. tbfyoaa baano.aJIOTM'Ainanca. Writ at oon.aad Mr ef tat chase, eaorrrtwtlltwnanlljahytroabl- Ibr yoB to akew thaaaaiplaa to tboa who may call ax yoar noma a year reward wIU b moat aatlafactory. A poetal card oa .! in i it mat anil afatraa know an.irroa ato BO car to C farther, wky no harm tadooeBatlf yon do eemiljuii etilieniat nni r jr"tT " 'tka. aaat a-liaaaM'watcbae la tb world andoar.lar- lloeof 4CmnZmMWM. We pay ell -TT-a. fr-It, IWaTttSTlJrOU" m CM., BO an, Va-aiar, -,-.-, CATA COLD IN HEAP. Try the Cure Ely's Cream Bairn Cleanses tho Nasal Passages.- Al la7B Inflammation. Heals tho Sore3. Bestores tho Senses of Tasto, Smell and Hearing. - IsaaiTrsfclr FricaOs.trtBTTTa-tjftsylr aaELYBKOTnElgWta-fe-ifiC-wYcdb immm LlHaV9&mfr5t'53 Sr8ZM& xyro s5v"S " riff BF JvfasarVLs; ID IbVsW LbV Llf sgBMWBaHBBaBB K-3J socVmr-S rsvssvsvssi I aHassssBsn w"le" aaBSSSSSSSSSaVaSVjBWvK fe BMPKlra. 'aS Colnmbns Lumber Co. - 'to.- -.--: NEBRASKA. V " FAMILY V JOURNAL: A -Weekly. Newspaper issieil very Wednesday. .'12 ColHMins ef reading natter, can--. -sistingot' Nebr.iskaSthte.Kews t .- I tews. Selected Stories iiid. " -. MisceUaBv. 5S"S.-uu!e :pii nrnt . to nrjy.nWilmtit.fj'.." Snbscrintion price,.. "" -- SI a war, i Mvanct. . . -," .'..-' "- .Address: - ,-. '.-. -' M. K. Tuuner j&fpei,; :.''"; V.Ctilrijiibns' ".' - Platte. Co.,'Nei'ir.. LOUIS SCHEEIBEB, All kiids f Rcpairii dea ei Short Netice. B-gffies, Wa- obs, etc., Made to artier, ' and all werk Guar anteed. Abo sell the world-fajswas. Walter. A- . Wood Mowers; Reapers, Ceiwbin- ' ed Maekiaei, Haxreatert, and Self-biaderi the beet 'Shop opposite the (.'Tattersall," on Olive St.. COLUMBU S. 26-sr HENDERSON .09 Jr. Kftth St, KAMiMSCtTYItO The onto Sfttiaiixt in.tlm City.tehris a Regular. Graduate in Ittdieine; Over 20 yeart' Prattle,. 12 years in Chicago. THE MJEST M ME, AM LMSCST L0MTEC. Autl.ot1zd by -the State ti trvut. V-i' :hroiiic.XrrvoiMand'Ufial li 7 j5 ease. t-mltiHl Weakness night m our-S;tu-.l D?bllltv(i04."'i'.itii fpiiieer). Nervous lleblHty.-l'olMjii-J : Hlocl.UIci'raanlwelllui"ni.very- kind. Urinary Disr-nnes. and.in.facr. all troubles or di-wass In 'rltlifr male or female. Cures iruurantetil or money refunded. CliSrseslow. Thtmsai.il- o( cases cured. Kxperienceisifnrjurtant. AJlm-ilr-clnei are Rtiiiraateed to be pure and'efllcaclou-i. being compounded in my perfectly upixiluted laboratory, and arc furnished ready for t.ne. .No running to drug stores to have uncertain. p Rcriplion tilled. No mercury or injurious medi cines used. Xodetention frombuslnesa. I'atlern-a at a distance treated by letter and expres.1. mmll cine sent everywhere free from- fraie or-.lireaSt-atfe. !-'tat your case and fiend for teruit. .ecu nuliation free and confidential, personally ox by. letter. A CI page ' Illustrated PAA1T " Btk Hexe'm. ?tnt : iiUVA- -f-c:iioil In plain envelniN forlr. lu-taiup-). Kvery innI(,'..frou the ai;e .( . in i. khouiu rrsu mis ikm)K. RHEUMATISM THE GREAT TWUSH RHEUMATIC CURE. A POSITIVE CLEF: A-r BIIKUMATIM, IitO for inj r& this txratntrt.1 faili to curt? r help. Cr-ritet di--ovrrr la ananli cf &-Ucia. ti-lo-KiTr relief ; aiVw iI'h-- reniorei rv-rn'l paib ru"j!ut; CurecorapIrt-l In Stu T (Hj., 8-a'l fs't Drm if w.tb tarn ip for Circular. C-ilI. "f Mre-. Or.HNOcRSON.I09W,9ASt.aKaitCity.Mt. rAUl'l.K & m:AJ)S;IAVr. J)tT-'C.if.-j f AVilir.-iVif tii(heli)y BRICK MAKERS- "T'V'intraffiir!.lrir.i! frtiIil-jH will tixnl our hricj iirrtt--cl;v3 nriil'iilVcrttl -Kl nit-iuilIc rnli-.. Wrtare nl.sri irei.-rn. fV r 7-ll hinils of lrirli v.ork. I'iaiaj.Oin &&'' -' z. C I N!J it -eOLVJliiVi 'A frusniw ? .i r . c;M AstMlMlUCoOm &r.iIS!t(hm I S e-ricl for-CZ j rlttr5cdt3r 2?. I.nir-iiiiir- nrrtr . ... . ' W it 1 1 NLJflLuojimy-MAy MOJ.. TT:. r ar t- vl .t1TDrj vr-V quAPArlTEED .12 Br HAiu-.J Vc 5VVcurz- row "- ccuct;-ATA nm MBIETINEIO-GiVftRftVirT! SIITIIIIE -CIT-MWIE iOIJSALKBY - -' - IJUWTY-fc BECIUUt t TraiSe-rJuppl Lincol"i Neb. lied bj the II. T'.-Cisn Dbco Co-., ' ara8.1T.- Blaraill) mo! Maker ft p rASi.'.'cjrv sf'o.Cc ;- nc-jrpocOiJGUCf '- i !-- --- yrr rr v Tj 7j c-; !& -isil--5-- . H 4'VS VUf jr:rMiz t -t Z-JL If. tl lt If - f lr.-VirBr5 -3rr&-'j iiii -.4 - ,JEti----5- A -.1 i -- X0- y k. - &- -' r?-