Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1895)
ESsfiEsMSPss "'Si fir : u. -Ak'T' 'T-V- TV .V-S -ss -&- -er " . - . - T "- - e.- . t. V. i . .:.?-V -.-&- ."He .- r- VOLUME XXVL-NUMBER 10. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1895. WHOLE NUMBER 1,310. yyr: (jM j rgr vr- Mttrual. "aBBS' m wxmm m&e JitKS-mi' . -. -vrr". TT J" JBk .. - .uP I iil " - Z- K - . J" . KT .. N te r- r. . i r. - I !- x, . -' I- It K RL SET IN DIAMONDS; IN? TELL, YOU I don't trust him-r-' "To entertain sucb suspicions is -I to argue -.at na ture -; . That's all fight but I'm "a man I hear things end "" -.' "What have. 'you heard, Joe?" "That 'Jack Stu- " .- n"tfc,"t-an"lihne.xt man;, that-when "he . - Ms lucky .tfioijK, -to. possess -the -wherc- . " . .... w.ltha'"to lo j,"o. he is -known to ffim- ,iUe;j that Jio plays f.rr sharper games - . " V'an.cardi . . : - ' ' " Joel" "Js cousin's Mazing eyes con- -.-.." ess to Wn a. truth he would almost -.'" - . r"4th' die than admit. He knows that '" ," n 0.1,M,!' steadfast eyes burn with ,'.- - -f'ul ' Pres of indignation, beneath' them . -. will -melt Iris most carefully built1 walls ".-'.- ? recautloji- that the woman before . :m W-H Xo to .the-"ends of the earth .? "- a ntan she 'trusts as' she trusts " -i I131 9nd that el,c w,n continue to - " 7.". ..'Vc ln.ini though the heavens fall. " . V -here,Kate. I'm done. Remember "V . -""f darned you. and blame only your- - " ? if' ln tho future, there should be - sj. . the douce Mj jay." -' -' '.-'. "Jack Stuart Js an artist " .- . "- So. he -says." ' Z "tte is fHtor" P" -'"" "lie certanly- presents A seedy ap- -: faice. .and 'stdy rhyme with, "- "-' y"ln mv 'i00 or r " i .. -. Be client: You sluUl not traduce the :' rm1n;I,ov.,i;anJ truth prove your ter- .ble accusations are true before you .' ". to nler ait honest man!" " e,"90 ,00'f with wonder and sadness f--.-.. - 'nto..tlie j.es ir"lh wrathful girl. Then. 'r ',ru8UiR upon .the strength, .the-ob- " - ."Jjnacy; the depth nf woman's love. . - turned ?uia weut his way. -."-" . Just ''? the evil reports had utarted. - -jftqrihc whispered rumors of the shady .-". h l,s?tuartad spread about town. . '. now all . snch insinuations had ever .-. .gained their iu-,t impetus was never -. .. .v-nown. nut Joe had heard tidings that - ' . Vd driven him to "word his anxiety and . . - belief to Kate, ltis cousin, he feared. !i ia',y lov'e, the rather dashing and - debonair young fellow who had mys- -". ? . er"sy dlsamiearcfl from his own Bo- - . . neinlan world." und it was to save Kate . - ; rom after regrets that Joe provoked ! ..." ' ire. j -' . Another week -passed, and no -news .Dlc to Joe or Kate concerning Jack Stuart. The giil irrow quiet and wan. -and.-raised s"eh pitiful, questioning , eyes to -meet Joq's own that the heart within him was touched; and he longed -for any news' wherewith to break' her .wearing suspense.-. - .At last tidings of Stuart's whecc- -abouta reaclted.him. A gang of "green- ' CQods". rnqn had "been arrested, and one ' anwnK - them bore luj name of Jack fituart. "- Should 'he tell Kate this woeful bit of'.mjws that fact that must kill -the lovt she fondly cherished, and. by so -."-'doing, probably "'break the faithful. trusting, heart? -.."Jn'Jlls ierplpxity Joe halted at the -. .rncr. w-here-he must turn to go to his .Aunt's residence. SKiouhl he. or shvuld - 'he not?. Abgent-mlndedly gazing about . -Aim -his; glance chanced to fall upon the - .gHtter-f precious btones that, lay just -:.-where the f terncyn mn glinted through Oio-paneof a jewel-lined window. The .Hash blinded him for-an instant, and. "turning from the glaie. he saw further .-on upon a velvet tray a tiny gold watch. set in diamonds. With a cry he Ktared at the elegant IIUhi timepiece; then, as if he must at once, medical aid. for In spite of all the damning evidence against ,hltri i look Into those dying eyea had changed Joes doubt to faith." At the street door he ran into.a stout Mttle person, carrying a square medl: cine case.. Joe. grasping the situation and the doctor at one and the same Ume, asked him. .as they mounted the stairs, enough hurried questions to keep the .little man busy answering him all the way to the top. - "Yes, poor young devil." vouchsafed the doctor, as he stopped to take a breath upon the last landing, "there's a chance for him. a .very slight One. bat not" if he 'stays cooped up ln this beastly hole. 1 did he best I could when I stumbled in on him on my rounds. His fever was raging, and. as he needed a few things besides turpen tine, brushes and a few tubes of paint. 1 took a costly little 'watch 1 found among his othef possessions and pawned it for him In his name, al the pawnbroker's. Life is worth a million of such trinkets to a mart, and now that -he has found friends or rather they have found him he will certainly be able to redeem It. There's the tick et, sir please talce care of It for him. Here we are." CuphJ must certainly have proved a most Effective and able' second in the doctors game of "Who wins?" for Jack crept slowly but surcly.back from the very brink of the echoless shore, and. in due time, set to painting pic tures away up in the sky-Jighted attic of his mother-in-law's home on Forty sixth street. As for Jop, It has occurred to him that it might actually be possible for two people living in the great metrop olis to bear the same name, and that he was a bit hasty ln concluding that the very promising young tandscaplst. Jack Stuart, and the Jack Stuart now enjoying the hosphali'ty of Sing Sing were one and the same person. A MILE INTO EABTH. ANOTHER FEATURE OF PARIS EXPOSITION. The TiWfruai Hat Hf. & at iki iTrem FrlgM to TrrM Mtpimls of Maktaglt ractlT. GREAT HOLE A mile in depth will be the most strik ing feature of the next Paris Exposi tion. It 'has been held essential that the exposition should have a cen tral attraction as original and gro tesque as the Eiffel tower. Many will see a singular .appropriateness in mak ing the new feature exactly the ysBiniiww,iiw at ww nn SfoafW IM MTO1 nets f 4 TTI7TKW"1 QtTATtnW ship htfh ami dry en taM. and preb- will, it to themcht. aid araatfr ftf sd- & ' lil VlJNlt . KHAUUW. ably the Eiffel tawsr. Hto lrst trip la ascimg tha iUaatoa of being under , tW the ekrator will be Ims tknm nay . From this you will descend to a It to new possible to take. It will land regiea of mineral springs, which will Urn the IM galtory, where will MatubUdly be a very attractive and re- fcEMAftKABLE TRANSFORMA TION OF A NORTH CARO - LIMA MAN. lad solar cUmate Mad sceweYyV The marreleas aatarai pneaemeaa & the froaea north wtii W represented.- The scene will -be laid 6 the site Si the north pole. The midnight saa will light it There will be stated polar oeafs. seals. Icicles, icebergs, a reia deef and an Easuineaii sleigh.- with its pack of dogs: It is probable thai there are no Esquimau near the" ole.- bat that is only an apparent inconsistency, as various Arctic regions are represent ed. Cold beer and iced drinks, not always easy to obtain in Paris, will be provided. The low temperature will, of coarse, 'be produced by artificial means. . j TBS light throughout the shaft will be electrical. It is-proprfseVI to-ventilate It thoroughly from top-to bottom by an elaborate mechanism. On the trashing place. The natural and grad ual Increase la temperature will be felt li the central shaft all the way down, bat 1 iht adjoialnf chaatbers it will be moderated according id convenience er the effect to be produced. At the bot tom, however, it is iatehded to give vis itors an example of the temperature normally prevailing at the depth ef a mile beldw the earth's surface. It is expected that this will equal that of the equator at midsummer. Tropical scenery wHl be reproduced on an elaborate scale. There palms. .patches of Jungle, orchids, and many sensational features of equatorial vege tation will flourish. The zoology of the same latitude will be represented by tigers, pythons, huge 'butterflies. parrots1 and'othfr highly colored creatures. Stnag. avt Tracv MSff M the tmw f a BOTtaeM Stole. A HOME .INCIDENT. A DWARF'S QUEER RUSE. I." "T" "" " ; "liiVtecj - .1. - --.- . - "RE SILENT." - " C 'satisfy "himself inore fully, he dashed " .-into 'lhe7shop," over whose door hung . three slilnlng balls. . ..-."I I ha-e come to redeem that watch s. - in th'e" window yonder:" "."' ;"JHe" was asked for his ticket his num- ;befe'd .certificate. -!- ' .". -- .'"Oh ah jes-tr be sure!" And Joe -. -"went through .a searching- pantomime worthy -a jir.ofessional, clown".- "Bless . "- hiy-ssuU -Can I have lost'' it can I " . . .. The .shopman's eyes twinkled. If the - -certificate, of deposit weie not forth- ' - ."coming the' .watch was5-his-own. ' vI. certainly .have lost it!" cried Joe. Inwardly., bewailing the-Wackness of his" - - siir. .-.-..". ? . ."Yod-are not the person who fetched ;' V . ".It here.'.' sUid the pawnbroker. . --" " . "No. but. he has sent me to redeem it -:. 'lor hlm- 1 C te", 'ou his name: it is .. .' -Jack Stuart., " ".' . .-'That's all very well, but Jack Stuart . -. -himself -doesn't get'thls- watch Unless he .. .r -fetches' the ticket I made out to him .. three-Weeks ago". Do jou hyar?" " . - -So .Stuart had pawned Kate's watch ." "."tn.e watch" Joe's own dead mother had ..leri-io;ner oejovea niece, the- costly .- - trinket. upon, whose golden case -was' .' h'ls-mother's - monogram set in d4- ; -."-.tnon'is!.- -'..-' "" - He 'left .the shop, bis heo,d Ir a' whirl. : - -He went toward-his aunt's 'house, bent' '"-"... upon felling the whole .hideous happen- ;'.; 'ing-to his". cousin, "who 'was worthy the ': --best Jove-of" the.'best niari that, ever .."...lived..----;-.-. ;,": ". - To .his surprise .he met Kate hurry .. .; ing-'dpwil' the-iteps toward him. - "-" V-.'Come-'with me: . SonTething.-wful - . --has 'happened: -Don't" "ask me-to., ev-." . -..piam.-now.- onry-.come,7. -.Mother '-has .- gone- out -and -"I- dare Jio't;walt another . .. -anoinent." CaH'a carriage; Joe, and .. - '.-.take, me.-to" Jack-". -..-'-. ." :" .Take 'Jiqr.-to Jack! -, -.. i - ; . -". :. Silently: he obeyed her. '.hut when '.'' .oncer within the- carriage- he has .hailed . - '-- and 'the driver is 'urging his -steed to-J -.- -ward the-; addre.s -she .has brought. ."--written -.upon'a slip". of-paper-. Joe vea " tires .to ask-one -question, 'which 'Kate " .- "attsw"f. - ..--.-" Tes..he sent hcr.wpfccn to the Jewel- er;s by 'Jack; Jt needed a new maln- - spring. - How -slowly the horse creeps! " "."''"A back street. a. rather Shabby teae r ment,- thnpe-'lpqg ' flights of-, narrow stairs, and thenf-1'- " ".-"'-" ' -VCome" in.'"' -breathes. tecbat " voice. ' - arid the cousins .enter.. - -"--. . . .T have. come. Jack". oh, Jaefcf ' . ;-. v'Wess 3-ny. Kate", ,1-r-. " . "." . - ".Why -.didn't you send before? -.Jack. -are -you In :pain ?"-"-.- . , . ""Tea". -aear. I but it- wilf'aoon. he - ver U" ." ' : : J- .-"Jack!": .-. -.. " .'.---'. .. "Kate. Kate, .be my own brave TgUi." .3-cannot bear It! I will "not ." but , - ---. y- '"- i. nitr.Kiri p nunicu Ilmd lllnMlf Kkippi In n Box in Order td hast the Railway. Four or Ovo years ago one of the most celebrated of European prodigies was the Polish 'dwarf, Herman Zeitung. at one time one of the chief attractions at the Folies Bergere. Latterly Zeitung has been, little in the public eye, or rather was until the other day, when he started in to carry out an interesting exploit which very nearly succeeded. He had himself fastened up in a box ad dressed to a large Importing house at Madrid and labelled "Fragile. With Cai-C. TOrt." HolPR lA hln no In this bor for breathing purposes, and one of its sides was so constructed that it could be opened from within to give the little dwarf a way of getting out unnoticed when he reached his destina tion. The box was fitted up with a cushioned seat, and an abundant sup ply of provisions was placed within it. The- start Was made at Vienna, where Zeitung had been living for some time, and after the dwarf had nlaced himself inside and fastened himself ln two lusty poriers earned him off to the station, having been paid beforehand a fee of $0 cents each. They gave the box In I charge to the station master to be shipped to Madrid by express. Accord ing to Zeitung the Journey was an un interesting one and without incident, but when he got to the Spanish capital his troubles began. The Madrkl sta tion master evidently had a poorfltpw'l edge as to the fragility ofglass.fer he turned the box over and oyel and at last earne to the conclusion trat its contents ought to be investigated His aides therefore opened It. and dragged the dwarf out more dead than alive from the shaking he had received. It would have puzzled a man less full of expedients how to further punish Zei tung. but the station master Solved the problem by having him arrested for trying to swindle the railroad compan ies out of their fares. The dwarf's de fense was that he was traveling in this manner on a bet of 3.000 francs, the terms of the wager being that he was to set to Madrid without a cent in his pocket Three hundred francs, how ever, were found concealed In his shoes. The real reason of his traveling in this remarkable manner was that he might save railroad fare and also get a good advertisement for the engagement in Madrid, for which he Was billed. Jfew Wy of Making a Living. Some of the life Insurance agents travel in pairs. In these combinations one of the two is an inexperienced manj- tl'hn line 9 wiftft anlilfalii4rtM- . t . I other is an experienced solicitor. The man with friends simply takes the solicitor about and 6ets him on. as it were. He sits' by while the other man does the talking. For this he gets good pay as long as his friends hold out and the returns justify, says Chicago Times-Herald. Ami They Were Married. A- young man at the Grand Central .station heard a young lady in advance of him, at the ticket ofllce. ask for a ticket for Troy, which was also his des tination. She dropped a coin, which he picked up and returned to her. On the train they became acquainted, and that very evening, at Troy, they were mar ried. New York Weekly, SAYINGS. Art is nature concentrated. Balzac. Xo wise man ever wished to be younger. Swift. Familiarity and satiety are twins. Mmc. Deluzy. Idleness is -as fatiguing as repose is sweet ue Lews. , . ; : ; a. ' P 1 fL saaal la -a--'""-""""'''"" " ansa f SL sal saarJIW flnHsNr'FlaVil i ipr iP hmaJgtMjtm, Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal Eal aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanGsal Bavaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal II BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanMawvaaawJU w flafSaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1 saaaaaaaaaa9ssl !eaaaaaf7ti3iCl ii4 i - .lfisaiaaPaaaaialo a3aaaaTC7PH W; 0? ttz !l.Pl.liaaa.K ananaTOraft. .Wflft. ,ltypaa jypBBsSBBaal In aOTTfWr I lillsal'i ' mmmm wmm.iu,A.Vi -vsr MurLYwmmG TTTrT&VTMXm 9 cl WM I .AkaUMII 7 fl )llUaV' ?MjzmAJS?s&&i LafmavLft. yn 6Wxiiiaiaar2a i aaaaaaaTi ! Bl; RSBSB" HinBi iiH lySWaSR3P6wSMaaawaal laa aaa PJavaavaaav pa vJUEE0ffc J EffigfiMwhTb ,br ' TlafWy-' ' tWNn aaafQi i7r tjri' j;rswm-r.'m-fiiL-rimmi m m iiii -- Kxen m.&Lzszzziem-i ; . i " Irflyrv. .Ml I LAiSjtriAT r JcSttawtsaaar lilimi LKSsaaaiEJn .MW7' 5aetti-'9--SBr" i ' ff-PPSagiSaaMaf - 'm l' i vssxSiL jfia 'iii L TKiiv'et uiriti,errKmirtttnm.niT. PLAN OP TMB GR&AT SMAPT. The Cftaatry Phh The country Wltor" ba this advan tage over a city iaiief; thai whiie- his publication cannot in the nature5 61 the 'case secure so wide a circulation, every copy that is distributed has a closer and more attentive reading. . It stays iff the home at least until the week's Issue d'isD'faced it.- What we mav call the' all-aroundness dt the country press is one of its most striking features. The editor knows his constituency. Tti& intelligence, fidelity and capacity of the men who conduct the country press merit cordial reco,gn!tro'ri. Bos ton 'Journal. rlite Btyles. . Youne Lady i wish t get a nonular novel, anvtlifnar fjeofiJct ar r'atifla over. Bookseller Herfe' Is the Iates; mitdame',- already in its seventeenth edition. Toung LaSy Is it of the romantic or realistic school? Bookseller Neither. It is of the erotic or idiotic school. PRINTER'S INK. opposite of the last The idea of mak ing the deep pit is that df M. Pascnai Grousset, a deputy for Paris. His plan ham hMH onMAnl K. iVn itraAsllUilN w z,v,u OTf,ftWdA UJ LUC CApUDIUUU authorities. Its great merit is that it will throw light on various problems of scientific interest, as well as excite the curiosity of visitors in an unparal leled way. The hole will be altogether jnore remarkable than the Eiffel tower. It will of course be many times deeper than that was high. The tower only enabled people to get a view of Paris, which was equaled, if not surpassed," by hat to be had from Montmartre. Almost everybody who had gone up in a balloon or ascended' a mountain had been to a greater height than the top of the Eiffel tower. How many people have descended a mile into the earth? r vnur nnnmioa iml .. j, i are you.-LaVaten . It is of course very fitting that the next exposition snouid snow such an advance J on the last. The preliminary work iii iuuoioi hi me uunug 01 eigne ver tical shafts, each beginning where the ; Though. flattery-blossoms like friend ship, yet there is a great difference in the fruit. Socrates. Cunning leads to knavery. It is but a step from one to the other, and that very slippery. Bruyere. .Friendship is -the shadow of the even- J ing. which strengthens with the setting sun of life. La-Fontaine. He-whd'wouid fight the devil with his own. weapons" must not wonder if he finds him an overmatch. South. ' The. passion, of acquiring riches In .order to .support a vain -expense cor rupts . the. purest souls. Fenelon. . .What .is defeat? Nothing but educa-' tlon. nothing but the first step -to. some .thing better. Wendell Phillips. rt is difficult to believe that" a -true gentleman will ever become a gamester, a" libertine, or a sot Cbania. m. It-is meet Xhat noble minds keep ever wnn-witir VKes; rorwho so firm that can not be seduced? Shakespere. . Wesometimes meet an original n. tleman' who,, if manners had' not ex 'Isted. w'ould havo inAnti .1 Emerson. - -. - . ; There is a strength of quiet endurance. as. signincant of courage .as the most daring feats of prowess. Tuckefmari. What can. they see m'"the longest kfogly line-in Europe save .that it runs back to. a successful 'soldier? Waiter Scott. ..-'.'. Good men have the fewest' fears. .He .who fears, to- do wrong has but one great feart he has a thousand who has overcome -It. Bovee. Wise-kings have generally wise coun selors, as ne must ne a wise man hii other- ends. Two .passenger elevators will afterward be run in each shaft. There will be a galleryat the lower end 01 each. Scientific investigation has shown that the temperature below the earth's aurf ace falls slightly, as the effects-of solar and atmospheric influence are weakened, until a depth of about sixty feet is reached.. 'Below that it rises gradually at the rate of about one de- hgree in seventy-five feet The theory commonly accepted is that the Increase of temperature continues to the center of the earth, which is in a molten condi tion. It has been calculated .that the boiling point would be reached 10.000 feet below the surface. In the Parisian experiment' the 'boring could be, con tinued1 below the "passenger shaft in order to test the .theory. In any case, a temperature at .least tropical is ex pected at the' bottom of the pit Let us consider -the details of this scheme from the point of view of 'the curious visitor, and learn .what "he may hope to see In Paris in 1900. . This explana tion will co-operate with the luminous Illustration published herein settiag forth -the wonders of this journey. Be fore'bidding farewell to the light of the sua he' may look at the surface attrac tions of the exposition. There -will 'be heart brenlc' tt ri.i -fwmtiiA nuk- m-ir hn i a.ai.in .r i.t.tw, 1 - . . . " . a.down-stairs. HeiPX ta aSr oal-Dtoaee;. -?-- , np . . ems wheal, to be f arreater next arid second gailery the visitor will find a startling contrast The gallery and adjacent chambers are td be devdt cd to the amiisements of all nations. This will he a most catholic gathering. The third gallery will be given up to smokers. Here it will be possible to use tobacco in all of the principal ways known to the nations of the earth, and it is not probable that French public morality will forbid indulgence in opium. At any rate you will be able to smoke cigars, cigarettes and pipes; Virginian tobacco, Cuban tobacco. Mexican tobacco.- Bratillan tdbacco. Turkish tobacco and many other kinds. It is to be.hoped that this .scheme will have the effect of elevating French taste in tobacco. Rooms will be fur nished appropriately for every form of indulgence. He who wishes to try the Persian nargileh and inhale the mild fumes-of Latakieh after they have been cooled by rose-scented water may do so, seated on Oriental cushions. The fourth gallery will lead to a series of restaurants of different nations. A be- wildering variety of foods will be served, from the pie of North' America to the edible dogs and 'birds' nests of China. Do not think this reference to pie a stale witticism, for it is a dish practically unknown to the French and will be- a revelation to them, says 'the New York .World. About the fifth gal lery there will be an exhibition of min ing industries.'' Reproductions of char acteristic portions of lead, coal, iron, silver and other mines will be con structed. The . tunnels, pockets and other peculiarities of deep mines will enable the designers to produce ebme very curious effects. The sixth- stop ping place In this journey of wonders will bring you to the bottom of the sea, though not to the bottom of the pit. The floor will be strewn with sand, studded with rocks and coral reefs. It will be. an accurate reproduction of a portion of the sea's bottom. By a skill ful coloring of the. air and other In genious devices, it will be sought to! produce on the visitor the illusion that he is walking, aot only at the botteai of the sea but fa the water. Huge aad strange asnes suspended front above win Don't forget (hat a g'oiqVf ad. advef tislng a good article, shoultt be rrt rn rt good paper. The advertisement that can not be understood at the first reading is seldom re-read. Clearness should al ways be conspicuous. . The newspapers and periodicals of Maine have A larger average issue than iho-e Of any. other state, hot excepting Massachusetts 6? Nefc to'rk. Doing business withbttt advertising Is like pulling against the tide; you may make -progress; but ft will make you sweat toNdn ma. Advertising without a well-defined plan is as foollshas gothg to sea with out a compass. It is an apparent fact that advertis ing space on the stations and ln the cars of the New York elevated rail-. roads Is not In use by 'advertisers to the extent it was six months ago. Although artreMfsiItt pave, ttnri pays well, yet not one advertisement In 5lj brings back its cost to the advertiser. It is out of repeated failure that the greatest advertising successes are evolved. Professional ethics prevent physi cians and surgeons from coming out with blalri advertisements, but do not prevent th?tr fro'rn fieekinfi advertising by means of the disguised arid cvered- up reading notice. Many of the magnificent new hotels in New York are not so well patron ized as the older ones, for the reason, probably, that their existence is scarce ly known to i eople who visit New York from other cities. The dealer who will not advertise because his father did not do so should remember, that If every than had done as his father did before" hlm huiririnUy would all be wearing the picturesque fig leaf costume of Father Adam and be living on fruits. The habit of advertising in dull times to stir up business is slowly grow ing, but as yet Is far behind the plan of advertising when trade is brisk. Gobd trade makes a merchant liberal with advertising; bad patronage makes him economical. Although the New York dallies' have a relatively larger general circulation on Sunday than on week-days, the volume of general advertising printed ih their Sunday issues is comparatively small, while the patronage of the local advertisers is enormous. An article that is everlastingly ad vertised wins the confidence of the pub lic. If it is a poor article the adver tisement would have been withdrawn from, the papers after a seasonable length of time, for you can fool the public once but not all the time. As an advertisement shows up bet ter when printed on a superior quality of paper, the quality ofpaper a journal Is printed on can't fall to have a very important Influence on its value as an advertising ' medium. Good paper, however, is dear, and extra good qual ity always suggests a small edition to the old and wary advertiser. v (From the Greenville. N C, Reflector.) The following Interview has Just been given our reporter by Sir. G. A. Baker, the overseer at the farm of Col. Isaac A. Sugg Of Greenville, ft. C. It will inter est any one'who has ever had typhoid fever". Mf; Baker said In part: "I was llvirig frr Beatffort county, and on the 2d day of Gel", f3, 1 was stricken down with typhoid fever. I had the best .physicians to attend the and on the 15th day of January 1894. I was allowed to get up. I was emaciated, weak and had no appetite. I could only drag ittmt for a short distance and would be compelled to sit down and rest This continued for some time .and I beaan to rive ud hone' of evr getting welL I lost mv position in Beaufort county ana having secured one ln Fitl count?,- clerking In a -store. I undertook It, .but was Btf weak I could not do the work and had to give ft ap The disease settled in my knees. legs and feet. I was taking first one kind of medicine and then another, but nothing did me any" food. I was mighty low-spirited. I moved du! to Col. Sugg's about four or five months ago ffftd commenced tak ing Dr. Williams' Pills. 1 took-three a day for about three months. I fcfMn to regain my appetite in a week's time,. ana then my weakness began to disap pear af.d hope sprung ap with a biess ?dness that is reyohd all telling. At the expiration of three fnoMths 1 was entire ly cured and could take fit? ft and go In the woods and do as good a day work as any man. I was troubled with dys pepsia and that has disappeared. It is also a splendid tonic for weak people. I Say, Mr. Editor. God bless Dr. WIU- Sams ttiUf h live for a long time. I thotr he will g6 ap yonder to reap his rewcrfly Tell everybody that asks you about Df, "rrittisrns'-PInk Pills for Pale People that If they will cane to me I Can certainly satisfy fherrl as to their frtHrttA- f alwavn rrrv a fwl tit tttll with me in4 when ever I feel bad t take one." We were forcibly str.nck with the earnestness of Mr. Baker and'h! state ments may be relied, on. Dr. Williams' Prnk Pills contain In a condensed form all the elements neces sary Jo give hew life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sir? jmfatflng specific for such diseases as locofrltftOr ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dartce: sciatica, neu ralgia, rheumatism, nervous" hadnche. the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complex Ions, all forms of weakness either In fnalff or female, and all diseases result ing from vitiated humors In the blood. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will tb sent postpaid on receipt of price. (50 cents a bx.-.ofr Six boxes for $2.50) by addressing Dr. , "W'llrams' Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y. firm Frocana ef Extracting Gold. Technical WorldV A new process of extracting gold from auriferous ores has been devised by Mr. C. Lorsen. He electrolVzet a solution of bromide of potassium, rffld thereby obtains an aiknline solution which Contain hypo bromide and brotnate. which is capable of dissolving gold. The ore is treated with an excess of this sttlntlon by rotat Inff cylinders.. The solution" Is then filtered, the gold precipitated by pas sage ovef a mixture of iron and coal, and the solution. Which now contains bromide of potassium riainiv, is once more electrolyzed and again used for extraction. Critical ChlMi mm .Tty Grew OMr. "I used to have some credit In my owa household," said Mr.-Jorgletoh,."as a judge of character by minor indica tion; by handwriting and- that sort of thing. The chlldrea would bring5 Jo me letter froa friends and acqualataaces and show atw the superscription on the envelope and say: 'Papa, what sort of a person would yea think this was? aad thea I would take the 'envelope aad look at it careful 1 and-presently agin: 'Well, the writer of this is. a ffersea of' and then 1 would go ahead and describe his or her characteristics, and I am bound to say that I generally got it pretty near right, as the children acknowledged willingly, and with won dering admiration. , "Well. I hadn't heard or anything of that for some time for two or three years. Thea one day my eldest daugh ter, now grown to be quite a tall -young lady. brought me an envelope to de cipher. -Honored, by this visit after that' lapse oC time. I. gave an elaborate and careful diagnosis. '"What de fori think-of this one?' she' saiu, handing me another. nndM described that. too. rod also a thirdl which she handed me. and when I had finished "and -returned 'that last one to her instead of thanking me with the woaderlng admiration of former years, sha bagaa to shout for her brother., a youth grown lofty with the lapse or time, and when he had come they laughed and laughed and .laughed. " 'Whence these laughter?' I said, en deavoring to be funny, though-1 really didn't see any fun in it, and she finally managed to tell me that the three sup erscriptions, whose: features I had so carefully described ah indicating three persons of widely varying character istics were really written all by one person. Ha! haf ha! and then tbey iaughed'agaiit with great delight. "I tried to explain that a young per son's handwriting, the not wholly formed and settled handwriting, might easily, on one day and another, rcaily feveal ail the characteristics I had de scribed, but they only laughed at this; it was enough for them that I had described as the work of three persons the handwriting of one; but why they should rejoice over the slight Incident I cannot imagine, unless they had come to think, as children sometimes do, that they are smarter than their parents." El. Colnabru State Bank 1 fminMafteOtfib J TerkaaAal m&f s Kattfii itiomti N BUYS GOOD NOUS' atf !: a OVnCKES ANI DlkKCTORS: Lbakpek Gajtaaap, Prea't, B. H. Half rt, Vice Prest, M. Bauoaca, Cashier. Jonx SraurFKa. G-W. Hui"stv HUM BUNK TO SPARE HIS DOG. SAYINGS. passover bis head. Tha deviiah the sea elenhant ami .tA ...... m -'-! " ... I - uc juauaicc win u.vuicago; a captive aauaaa, j aaright him. Divers la jfnli ' Art Is nature concentrated. Bab-ac. No wise man ever wished to be younger. Swift N Familiarity and satiety are twins. Mmc. Deluzy. Idleness is as fatiguing as repose is sweet -De Levis. As your enemies and your friends, so are you. Lavater. Though flattery blossoms like friend ship, yet there Is a great difference in the fruit Socrates.. Cunning leads to knavery. It is but a step from one to the other, and that very slippery. Bruyere. . He. who would fight the devil with his own weapons must nut wonder if he finds him an overmatch. South. The passion of acquiring riches in order to support a vain expense cor rupts the purest souls. Fenelon. . What is defeat? Noihing but educa tion, nothing but the first step to some thing better. Wendell Phillips. ' It Is difficult to believe that a 'true gentleman will ever become a gamester, a libertine, or a sot Chapln. It; Is meet tbat noble minds keep ever with their likes; for who so firm that' can not be seduced? Shakespere. " We sometimes meet an original gen tleman, who. if manners had not ex isted, would have Invented them. 'Emerson. There Is a strength of rule.t endurance as significant of courage. as the most daring feats of prowess. Tuckerman. . What can they see in the longest kingly line In Europe save that it runs . back' to a' successful soldier? Walter Scott. Good men have the fewest fears. -He-who fears to do wrong has 'but one great fear;, he has a thousand whohas overcome it Bovee. ' Wise Kings' have generally wise coun selors, as he must be a wise man him self who Is capabte of distinguishing cne. DlegenesV - Mis Klekel Plate' Ww TrahM. The tie-f tralri service of the Nickel Plate road, which werlt Into effect Sun day. May 19th, has mU fhe approval of the traveling public. On all faldss are heard expressions of universal satisfac tion regarding the efforts which this popular road Is making In the inter ests of lis patrons. Three fast trains fire hotfrtufl In each direction dally. Superb flTnlnfc cat- Service no change of cars for any class of passengers be tween Chicago, New York arid Boston. City ticket office. 111 Adams street. Tel. Main 389. Depot, Twelfth and C"rk streets. Tel. Harrison 200. A Ccn of I'elcn. "Oh, pa," cried little Tommy exci tedly, "the cat's got his tail all cov ered with ink, aad jnst look what fun ny marks he's made oft the floor." "Great Osar! toy child don't touch it," exclaimed the artist of the yellow book s-chool, "until I can produce that in a sketch. My fortune is made!" Chicago Record. Coin's Financial School. Dp you want to understand the science I.Jn0nFK'! H ,s P'alnly told ln Coin's Financial Series. Every one has surely heard of W. If. Harvey, the author of "Coin's Financial School," "A Tale of Two Nations." etc. Hefe is an oppor tunlty to secure at popular prices one copy or the entire series. In every ease the postage is prepaid. "Coin's Financial School." by W. H. Harvey. 130 pages and 6 illustrated. Cloth. Jl; paper. 25 cts. "Up to Date Coin's Financial School Continued." by W. H. Harvey; 200 pages and 50 Illustrations." Cloth. SI: paper. 25 cts. "Chapters on Silver." by Judge Hen ry G. Miller, of Chicago. Paper only. 25 cents. "A Tale of Two Nations." by W. H. Harvey; 302 pages. Cloth. $1; paper. 25 cts. "Coin's Hand Book." by W. H. Har vey; 46 pages; 10 cents. "Bimetallism and Monometallism." by Archbishop Walsh of Dublin. Ireland; 25 cents. Our special offer: For Jl.we will fur nish the entire series of six books as. above enumerated. In ordering the series as ner above offer, say "Set No. 2 of 6 Books." Ad dress George Currier. Gen. Agt, 194 So. Clinton St. Chicago. HI- , A Car far I-aslaess. The Dutch are not fond of lazy po Tle, and they have a very good way of curing persons who can, but won't work. If a pauper who is able to work refuses to do so, they put him in a cis tern to which a pump is attached, and turn on a stream of water. This stream flows into the cistern just slow enough to enable the lazy person by lively pumping to keep the water from getting over hishead. Harper's Young People. Saavner -Tear. You can Ret more for your money in thfc sure return of health aad enjoyment at any of the many resorts on the Union Pa cific System than anywhere else on this continent. Bee your nearest UfiHjn Pacific agent Summer Tonr tickets on sale to Sept 30th. E. L. LOMAX, Geni Pass, aad Ticket Agent. Omaha, Neb. The man who robs another cheats him self. ' Whoever sits down to wait for fortnneto come bis way, will need a thick cushion on his seat. Betag Brtof Acroaat - rf Why TVr. ' Geallagtoa Toefc Vp nrnR. "It will by no means do to assume." said Mr, Goslington. "that because dumb creatures do not respond prompt ly to our kindness they are insensible to it. This truth was-brought home strikingly to me once in the case of a dog I onre owned. That this dog was. not Impervious to gentle treatment was cleariy shown by the fact that when you patted it on tb bead it would wag Its tail; thereby showing that it not only understood the kind treatment but that It was pleased with it all through, frit I observed tbat when I spoke to the dog when it was not looking at mo, it paid no attention. This was surpris ing, and at first rather disturbing, but the dog seemed in other respects so kindly that I did nothing about it. "One day when a German friend of mine was visiting me, and when I had called the dog with the usual result. I asked my friend to call him to sec if he would mind hlm any better. He did call, and naturally enough, being a German, he called in German. To our great surprise the dog turned and came joyously bounding toward us. The simple fact was that the dog unr!-r-stood the universal kindness of touci. and eye,, but the only spoken language be knew was German, from which country, as I subsequently learned, he had been imported only about ten days before I bought him. "The only question now was whether I should teach the dog English or whether I should learn German. I thought it would be easier for me to learn a new language than for the dog, and that is how I came to take up the stndy of German." New York Sun. COLUMBUS. NEB., HAS AN fottwfizi. Capital if - $500,008 PiMii Capita), 90,000 m omcExa, O. . eWKLDON. Pres'fc P.H: OEULBIOR. Vice Pna. CLARK GRAY. Oasbter. . DANIEL SOHRAM. As Cash . DIKECTOKS. . it Wtnsaow. H. P..H. Oxnxnic. O. H. Sbbxdom. W. a. McAllister, JoaaaWaun, OarxRieskb. a, O. GBAl STOCKHOLDERS. LOSBBB. nKSRT LOSBBB. OBAT. GSO. W. gaubt.- . Scuba.' A. P. B. OaaUBicat. Boaxm, J. p. BacBBB Eat avb. KBBBOOA BBOBBB. Basket deposit: Interest allowed mm tine' BBoslta: buv and sell exehanse on fJaitad states aad Europe. tad buy aad sell avall- iepealts; buy and sell exekange oa iur business. We solicit your Bat able securities. We shall be pleased to re-' celve --1 -XSi Facilities for Traveler. The Nickel Plate road now - offers greater facilities to the 'traveling pub lic than ever.'the Improved service hav ing been Inaugurated Jay JSth. No change of cars between ChIcago,-New York and Boston In either direction. Superb dining cars, 'between Chicago and Buffalo ln both directions. Trains leave Chicago 8:5 a. -m. dally, except Sunday: 1:30 and '9:20 'p. m.' daily for. Fort Wayne,. Fostorla, Cleveland. Erie. Buffalo. New York and- Boston: 1:30 p. m.- train arrives New York :30 and Boston '9 o'clock the following evening. City 'ticket office. -Ul Adams street. Tel. Main 3S9. Depot. Twelfth and Clark streets. TeL Harrison 200. Nat Geedwla's Bicycle Bloomer In wide flowing bloomers, such as Aany feminine bicyclists affect, belted blouse and nobby cap, Nat C. Goodwin sailed down Michigan avenue on a wheel yesterday as if in training for the coming road race, says the Chi cago Tribune. By reason of his pecul iar "get-up" he attracted more atten tion than any of the scores of "riders who went flying along the broad, smooth boulevard before, behind, and all around him. At first glance specta tors generally exclaimed: "Look at that funny woman!" Then, as they caught sight at closer range of the comedian's face and recognized him, they were both surprised and amused. Goodwin on a wheel and in bloomers ought to be fairly familiar to the people of Chi cago by this time. During his recent engagement at Hooley's he was out rid ing every morning and afternoon. There is not n more enthusiast bicyclist in the country. It has become his sole hobby. Whether in the lobby, cafe, parlor, barroom, bedroom or dining room, his friends say he talks of noth ing else. He owns a bicycle, and car ries it around the country with him. Aad Still the Patient Lived. .Speaking from the point, of .view of numbers the largest medical consulta tion ever held, was that recently convened in China, around" the bedside of a member of the imperial family. There were 324 physicians present; but the patient lived, after all. Columbus Journal! A weekly newspaper de voted the bestinterestsof COLUMBUS THECOMTYOFPUTTE, .' The State of Nebraska THE UNITED STATES AM THE REST OF MANKIND The unit of i us is eaanrawith S1.SO A YEAR, 1F PAID IN ADVANCE: But our limit of usefulness' is not prescribed by dollars and cents. Sample copies sent free to any address. HENRY GASS, BBBBBBBBBBABBBraaaaa I aaaA UNDERTAKER ! Cttiis : iii : Metallic : Cases ! &Rtpairin of all kinds of Uphel mUrjOoods. Ut TOLUIOCB. NEBRASKA. White and Gren Glaaa. For many years green glass has been used for the roof of. the JCew Gardens, London. A recent experiment with white glass demonstrated, that the plants thrived much 'better with glass of this tint, aad the. green is'to be dis-. carded. Artlflctel .Sjpeagea. A German scientist' has succeeded, im' propagatlag sponges artificially.-.Hla origiaal outlay was $20.' cost of main tenance, almost nothing; and a -crop of' 4,000 sponges as a result. Columbus Journal is rasrasm to rca-aan abvthiso . BBQtJIBBD Or A -. PRINTING OFFICE, -win jm- COUNTRY. --... - a iil i iX -i ? V.-2 ' .mf: -.3 - an i-t-i r