The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, December 25, 1901, Image 4
?TP v c ."S3SgE5r:,2sa a?. . - .-- .n' a rfn. ?. BSS5S5SSiraa . VT ,ir4 .-rv'J-j'ti . 5r..VS &&& :.- 4- Tw V W ' -? b-rvj f vt i-j" j,'ci;rvJ''-c-"3cwjtr Ji.-?ji3CCiii''lii- v '", -sjiwr -x-; V'iiSiJis-.--sS.'-&i -,: --- .-: -;aiJL- m" ,t-?::; ."-, -.. ;un.j t-it- - -jr-vv . i":v- - .' Vi-J2:j?rrsL. i. t '-i - .' . . . 3EAClT "SB! fi,V ' ' i - V I 13 4 At -i , Is?-- zz S2iS Hv rftiv w &f -i." - 2. -w -r - ' w Sr--S. t 75. ... r I -" f ' & .fe .. L f?V . ' '?- : . .. j I' J ' J-' iv -aw'iiK i .! 5X.AOl - -iT.1 . - tFEKH," Mrit-1 I to tto Seed City. m Mr. Ja. O. AnMtnns. SMkatdMwaa, toys, vrit- m XHk May.im: tee cmntnr for a poor M-ke cu p eat tie toy M ct ill te tay.fee wefc He cattle K tterlri, amd te to mot velac fcta koncs he cmtmleo. There ! am of food, they aeTer waa- A Mr, who has llred here eight years told ate that this was the orlgl- of Edea. I certainly it, if we coald oaly And the apsis trees. Bat as it Is. we haye varieties of frait strawherrieB, Krtss. sashatooas, hackleberries. td Mack earrsnts. dewberries, Biaassr red aad black cherries, sad red lasasiiirlcs. All of these fruits grow wild. Thea the flowers that dot the arafries, aaUac thsss look like a real sjsrtrn We have eatea of the wild red cssraats, aad they are eqasl if ' ast safertor -to those growa in Miehigaa. We hare sweet corn - 7 laches high. As the Westera fanaers are all doae seeding, branding cattle aad shssp saeariag are now progress lag. Wool is oaly Ave cents a pound, aad ssaay raachers have oa head last year's cUp. I enclose yon a potato stossoto. slice of new potato, which sssasarsd C laches when cat This Is ao fairy tale, as we are so stack Seed City. It is all Cobm ap aad see. This trnly called the 'gardea of the west With fruit jsad flowers, lakes aad streams, flsh aad fowl, beau tifal rlTers, tracts of timber and Bteaatalas, what more does, a ,maa waat?" Iaformatloa concerning all parts of Westera Canada will be cheerfully glTea ay communicating with the. it of the government of Canada, advertlsemeat appeara else- . ir yon cannot have what you prise. It Is a good thing to prize what you have. TALKS ON ADVERTIStNQ. The aest way to advertise is just to advertise. Get at It with a view to hav lag the people know what you most -desire to sell, aad inddeatally letting them kaew that the specifled Items do mot represent your full stock. Ssy ia torestiag things about interesting goods aad have the goods to talk. Ilea talk of the secret of successful adverUslag. bat it is all very plain. The i sens! Is m are to offer what people want, at fair prices, aad to offer it ia a way that will make readers know they want it. The art ia writing an adverUsemeat is to speak as the lnter- aad well-informed merchant speak to a prospective customer. The mere appearance of a business man's aame sad address ia every issue ef a leading newspaper will do work to increase his trade. Every business man, however, is able to give facts about his establishment which will encourage people to deal with him. To state such facts clearly ia a aewspaper is the prin cipal secret of successful advertising. The Mea that it takes a aumber of Impress! oas to make the average ad vertisement effective Is not new. Forty years ago an English advertiser said te tto'pabllsher of the Corahlll Maga- "We don't coasider that aa ad- seea for the flrst time by a reader Is worth much. The second time It counts for something. The third time the reader's atteattoa Is arrested; the fourth time he reads it through aad 'thiaks about it; the fifth makes a pur chaser ef him. It takes time to soak The difference between men and fromea who lie is that the women doa't mesa to; the men do. tlPSICII W1SELIIE VUP EfCOUAMUUTUBBS) fer aad raserior to mnatmnl or taster, aad will sot blister the Scileete akla. The Bsin-aUavlaff aad statUe qualities of this article are wonder ral. HwUl stop tle toothache at onee, and relieve neasachc aad eristlca. We recom- H aa the best aad Mfest ezteraal ssr-lrritaat kaowa. also as aa ezteraal er palas la the chest aad stomach rheaaiatic. aearalale aad contr earn- pislats. A trial will prove what we claim far It, aad It will be fooad to be invaluable the asaseaoM. way people say "it is the aiHiai yuar pvcpmnwoB. raee l at aUersaelstssr other deatora. orbv laa this assoaat to as ia acetate stamaa wewulseadyoaatahebyaaaU. No article She accepted by the public ualessthe eatrles ear label, as otherwise 1 1 is not qn.jumuuon npq. ca. 17 State Street. New tobk Cctt. JU8T THINK OF IT farmer his owa laattars. as Sscam. his haak aeoeaat iacresslaa- year by year.lsart valae jbckss ms. stack iacieasias. tpleadid eUmaSe. ex celleat schools aad charehea. law utsHob. hish prices for cattle and grata, low railway rates, aad erery poaaf We cesaf ert. This is the t ia Westera Caaada tot Maaitooa and districts of Assiai- shewia, aad Alberta. Thousands i are bow settled there. Bedaced i am all railways for homeseehers aad set wewnawricia are aeiacefeaeaapthis fear. The aew ferty-page Atlas of Westera CB aaea aaaS free te aUappltcsata. r. Fedley. assjetlBSsaeeBt at Iamicratioa.Ottawa.Caaaaa arW.V. SMMewTi (Ufa Nee. COLORADO DwwvtUwaasmt Stock ia Miaee hsvs tksnsaemsle ricK SSlSBBMla rarucuUnfree. T.C Aleaajmslen Deaver. COLORADO 5 tmwBtaBS EYESWEYEUS S2H . . mj "ssmaw StSPLASJEg -?? 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Mr--irrr... 7T "2-'a.-t-' -i V-.J-j. -.' k Km - If.CTr? "W.-,'; iiVftSL.7'3WTtJ.7..! .rv&SLrf , BBBaBaaaBlBBaasaK-g -j-giga mtt unnu. .a . . j . . - .-. - n - j'... j - - "t , n . - . -7 . ..w i . i'wb t. . j. . . - --. . - -. . -.j-. - - - - - b . r- ..- i?sr - .-. l .- " j r. ?. g . j . - . . -t- - "-i -- .. . - i.-.i. . - -i.. va . .. ... .o."j;. - . -.,-. ,- ' V-" .- .Vm - . - ,,--r-r.gg w ica..-.-Ty!i--- x. . ".y-w.g- ,j,: - 4 -r(:g-; the aray. AM wtatnr Hsa watttseT rr tk ef the day. antral last without aeefwe Catch the Are they Christmas falr!ea.stealiag Sews eC little seeks to all? Are they aacela noattaa; hither With their sssseage ef coed wM? What sweet spell these elves are weaving, Aa like larks they cMrp and alas;; Is It palms of peace from heave. That these lovely spirits hriagt Rosy feet upon the threshold. ' Eager faces peeping taroogh. With the flrst rod ray of sunshine. Chanting' cherubs come in view; Mistletoe and gleaming holly. Symbols of a blessed day. In their chubby hands they carry. - Streaming all along- the -way. sv Well we know them, never weary Of this Innocent surprise; Waiting-, watching, listening- always, With fall hearts aad tender eyes. While our little household angels. White and golden in the aun. Greet us with the sweet old welcome, "Merrr Christmas, every-one!" His Revenge AOsrifltsMis It was Christmas Eve that year when John Maxwell went away to make his mark in this world; Alice Tower was Just eighteen. They had beea lovers for a.few years and were now engaged. Something that she had said to aim about the quality of the present he brought to her on Christ mas Eve piqued him. "Two years from now." he said, "I will come back to claim you. Thea I will be a rich, man." These had been John Max well's last words; and there had beea a tire in his eye,- and certain lines of determination about his mouth which augured that he would make them good. But the two years had passed and six months more and Alice bad heard ao word. Sitting under the old apple tree one warm May afternoon, she idly won dered whether his silence gave her pain or pleasure. When John had bid den her good-by the thought of his re turn had been the sustaining power in the moment of his departure. Though she had sfced bitter tears over the story of his many failures; though she had received with gladness the knowledge of his first successes; though she had once waited with im patience for letters that did not come, she now felt It to be almost a relief nay, quite for two years is a long, long time, and Alice felt that in two years she had grown old not only in years but in experience. Did -It not make the difference between eighteen and twenty? Surely, when one had left their teens behind them It was time to learn wisdom. Ah!. Alice would not whisper to her own thoughts that there had been an other teacher; that aot so easy would have beea the lesson of forgeffulnesa bad aot another lesson been conned in its stead. It was all a bewildering maze ia the little head under the masses of rich brown' hair, with just a glint of red among them as the sun gave them its -farewell kiss. But a brighter red stole Into the rounded cheek as a well-known step drew nearer, and a shadow for which the apple trees were not responsible was thrown beside hers. "Good evening. Miss Alice,'? said a cheery voice, "I thought that I should find you here. The evening is too lovely for Indoor life." 'Yes," she aaswered, "It. Is . very lovely. "As It should be," he added. Ia low er, more impressive tones, "to grace your presence. Alice," he continued throwing himself on the ground be side her, "shall I tell you why I am so glad to find you here? Because it seems the most fitting place to tell you something else, which, though you must already know, it is fit that I should put into words. They are poor words, darling. I am aot versed in eloquence; and even were I, here eloquence might stammer. But they are words old as the world itself. .'I love you;' I have but one hope in life, and that is, that you will share it It is not much that I caa offer you, dear. Perhaps I should say wait, before I take you from your comfortable home. But yet, why should L If you love me, you will staad bravely by my side, and we will share whatever storms Ufe may have In store for us, as we chare its sunshtaa. Al'ce, what is your answer? Will you be my wife?" Ah, it had come at last Once the girl had tried to check the torrent of Lis words: He had cut caught tts lit tle, detaining hand in hia own strong palm and held it tightly. The small hcac had drooped lower. A bliort, gasping sob was In her throat, letting no word find its way there. What was she to do? Two years ago she had given another promise; two years of toil and homesickness hal been endured for her sake; but for six months she had heard nothing. Per haps John tad forgotten her as ah. she had almost added, "as she had forgotten him." But of John. Dent Dexter knew nothing, aad Deat Dex ter she loved. So It was, that when, half wondering at her long silence, he again :cpcated his question, ah simp ly raised to him the sweet, fair face, and content with what he read there, he stooped' aad pressed his first kiss upon the young red Ups. Curiously enough, their wedding day was set for Christmas Day, tha third anniversary of Joha Maxwell's leave-takiag. Dent wanted the event fixed for a nearer date. Alice was persistent Perhaps she had a special reason for fixing the time so far ahead. Poor Joha Maxwell! Maybe she thought of him. Ia all these weeks she had told him nothing of John. Somehow she coald not gather courage, to frame the words. Aad John had forgotten her. RVwould never know. It was better that he should not Love m ever Jealous, aad he might upbraid her, or thlak evea while he had woaher that she might prove inconstant to him as to her first lover. Some day whea she was his wife, his very own, she would whisper the story iato his ear. aad thea they would bury poor Joha together. Somebody has said it was had lack for a bride to don her .wedding areas before the wedding day. It was all aoBsnaaa, Alice thought as later, she. stood .before her mirror aad saw re sected there her owa form clad to its white silken robes. Poor Joha! She wished she had aot thought of him. as she stood la her seiag dress. The air was very atovy tonight It was this which op nressud her so. "Come ia." she called to the knock t her door. The little maid entered. '" - m. Miss Alice! law. Ifflaa Sow Tos do look. The w-v - -- t- aaea the stair. ia shaiKnass enitaa;. Steam of Many hair. Vernal ,jwnsssmswMa. M UBWsVsff IsVsssJ , maaaamVassT: YmBBaseL snaBmm) mmaValb fin. xsWsmBBffS' smaflssml Uraa4owBiwtM ate waW: kttf tT: If he would echo the: diet, asm say that he, too, beautiful. The Impulse of not to be resisted, aad gatherlag ap her silken skirts she ram lightly down the stairs. The room was to shadow, the large, eM-faahioaed lamp oa the table baralag dimly; bat sitting la coraer oa the sofa she saw a maaV form, a man who-rose impetuously to his feet as she.eatered. " With a smile upon her Ups aad la her eyes, anda bright spot of scarlet in her cheeks, she tripped across the floor and turned the lamp so- that ita light streamed full upon her. thea looked up Into Dent's face to 'see the look of love and admiration gathering tiaaeaI IaaVajI s 41 IsV wis Taawfllr 111' , ..- - 4. .i : . f , , -!.-, r.M w. hm. ;. fc.i hn with straar nallnr ralhtrlna: on It as he lookedin vain -for the words of love and recognition which did. not edme-v Iooked from-her own paling face, from the, dying spots of scarlet ia her cheek, to the silkea tenia which swept the floor 'in its purity, aad the orange flowers she had fastened in her breast Yes, she knew him now. It was John, come home to claim her for his very own. His voice was very hoarse' when he spoke. ."I came for my bride." he said. "Is she here? Is this dress -for me " "Have pity," she wailed, la answer. "Two years were such a long while. For. six months I bad not heard. I thought you were dead, or had forgot ten me" "Men do not forget" he aaswered. "We leave that to the womea who un do us. Six months! And it seemed, to you a long' time to wait Child, do yoa know what I have endured for the reward of this moment? What was hunger, toil, privation, .homesick ness to me? I almost welcomed them, for ever behind them all was the thought that all were for you, for the day which was slowly,' slowly creeping on, when I might stand before you and say: 'Alice, I have proved my love with a price. You may accept it, darling, without fear. It has been purified through fire.' And when, six months ago, my crowning success came, I started in search of you; but the long hardships had done their work. For months I was at Death's door, unable to write, or to let others write. Then, when I grew stronger. I said: 'I will wait until I can go to her.' You were sheltereed, cared for, happy aye, I was so mad as to thinK praying for me I even thanked. God that your prayers had restored my life and reason. I am as the man who toiled all his life in search of a glit tering diamond, and when at length he picked it up triumphant he discov ered it to be a piece of shining glass." "John, John! Forgive me," she pleaded, clinging with both hands to his arm, her face upturned In Its pale beauty to his. I loved you then. Be lieve me. I loved you then." Through the open window stole her words, paralyzing the form of an un seen listener, who had at that moment appeared upon the scene What did it mean? He heard not the man's answering words "Forgive you? " Never!" but saw only his last, mad, passionate em brace as he snatched her unresisting form in his arms and covered her face with kisses which seemed half hatred and half love, then released her and went out into the night - The next day a little, note was put into John Maxwell's hand, and, as he ( tore it open, the strong man trembled like a child. He had grown calmer since the night previous, though all the Joy and lightness had died out of his life. "You have had your revenge," she wrote. "The man I was to marry saw you take me In your arms, and heard me say that I had loved you. Perhaps I deserved my punishment, but it is very bitter. Tou left, me two years, it you had loved me you would not have done so. I was a child, and I forgot you and learned to love another. I no longut ask you to torsive me, since you have wreaked upon me your revenge." His own life stretched bare .and blank and desolate before him. For a moment he felt a wild joy that so hers might prove. The next after a brief struggle, his manhood con quered; His revenge should be some thing nobler than a girl's, wrecked life something which, after long and lonely years; he might recall without a blush of shame. Dent Dexter was alone In the cot tage he had prepared for his bride, sitting with bowed head, when John Maxwell sought him out The inter view between themwas very brief; but for .an instant .as they parted, their hands met in a long, silent clasp. One man had given happiness rone had renounced It So the wedding day was not postponed, but Alice's fingers trembled as she again fastened her wedding dress, and tears dimmed her eyes "as she bent to fasten' the orange blossoms In her breast on .Christmas Eve. She knew that Dent had taken her back to his heart and home, that some how all had been explained to him; but quite how it all happened she never knew until, a year later, her husband bent over her where she lay with her baby boy sleeping on her breast, and told 'her all the story, end ing with a proud glance at the child. "He gave us our happiness, darling. We will name our boy after the man who wreaked on us such a revenge." Christmas Aboard a Haa-wf-War. Christmas day is- nowhere antici pated with more pleasure or celebrated more Jovially than among the jackles on board the men-of-war. Wherever the ship may be on Christmas, and the navy is usually scattered all over the world, the day Is invariably set aside for a general Jollification. The elaborate Christmas dinner, the dec orating of the ship, the skylarking and games have become tradition in the navy.'. The omcers aad mea alike all Jola in maklag the day a very merry Christmas. Where do all the - Christmas trees come from?. In this country alone millions of them are sold every Yule tide and .year after-year the supply, is equal to the demand. One would think that after a time the forests would be depleted of the young growth of pines and fir aad spruce that for the most vart comprise the evergreen required by custom, but each season the market contains the usual variety. Maine aad Michigan are the principal sources of supply. For this remarkable feast of Christ mas of the olden time a favorite Eng lish dish was plum porridge. The' Englishmen of the early ceaturies ate his plum porride with a seat he might well have saved for the more elaborate dishes. After such a bowl of t porridge as he consWered his portion there is erasoa -to wonder where he foaad place for his aftsr-ccrseav In .the ceaturies loag gone .pium pot-, tage was always served with; the first, coarse, of the Christmas dinner. aaafwaam .eauumf. mm " WW amnjB9W...enBsussBumsm fas- ens.. a - ''-- -'. 'gmhal sBaaammssThnul " awes.- -'Vl -".. ;? aitlba. dwrses K :m At years, the at either that can. take fcut la the rotation has eome 4o be ad ss the oaly one for the of oar best itdbes aot pay to pasters k worth flM per acre, aad that the la feed froarthe permanent ;are too small to he ouaeldorod " ;Mr. Gurler. who raises enough tosd,,am,.ase' acre to more than suppert. 'jrear certainly to have the meat on his side when he declares that he cannot afford to pasture his mad. But- at the coaveatioe ef-Dilaoss '.Live Stock Breeders last weak. Pro fessor Curtlss,of the Iowa Agricultural College, declared very emphatically la favor of the nermaaeat paatare, He declared that beef could be cheaper oa grass than on anytalag 8- The pastures should receive Zaf alar attention every year, aa blae pastures have a tendency to ram oat if grazed constantly. The hast pas ture land is that 'that has never seem a plow.. He recited the fact that Eagr llsh pastures are allowed to remaia in grass for hundreds 'of years. He renews his pastnres oy-disking aad harrowing whenever the land, seems to require It This work is done ia the spring as soon as the frost is out of the ground. ' ' It was urged by other mea present that these old pastnres sometimes, get too rich with the droppings from suc cessive generations of animals.- Mr. 8. N. King said that he had a pasture that had not beea disturbed for thlr-T ty-five years, and during that time has received' the manure from cattle, kosv sea, sheep aad swine. In some places now the grass is left -untouched, aad the cattle will not eat It evea if it is cut- and dried. He had formed the opinion that the hind is too rich aad should be plowed up. - Mr. McCutchea said be had had a pasture that acted that way, and he had overcome the, difficulty by going over It with a disk and harrow., ' . Iowa conditions may differ essen tially from those in Illinois,- but such is probably not -the case. Whether the permanent pasture be profitable or not it Is. certainly in evidence on every hand. For the most part, the permanent pasture is the most neglect ed land on the farm. Professor Curtiss could not have had the average pas-' ture In mind when he declared it prof itable. Doubtless the permanent pas ture that makes part of his theory Is ose so well cared for that each acre will' give 365 days' feea in a year. Such a pasture may be profitable, evea oa high-priced land. Hortlealtaral ObsarwailansT - As. is known to many readers of the Farmers' Review tomatoes and cu cumbers are grown quite extensively in greenhouse. Under these conditions pollination by the wind and by Insects Is out of the question. Visitors to the University of Illinois have just now a good opportunity of observing the pro cess of pollination under artificial con ditions. In the case, of both cucumbers and tomatoes it -Is a simple task and quickly completed. The individual blossoms of cucumbers are fertilised by their own pollen. The attendant takes a silver teaspoon, places it under an open blossom and taps it lightly. A dust-like substance collects in the spoon. Into this the attendant pushes the pistils of the flower from which he has just collected the pollen, and the work is done. The cucumber plant bears two kiads ot blossoms male and female. The female plaat shows a small cucumber formation at the base of the flower. The male blossom shows only a flower resting on a globular base. The male flower Is picked opened and shaken over the female flower. .The rest Is left to Na ture. a The horticultural department of the University is doing some good work relative to spraying. Maps for illus trative teaching are being made, show ing good and bad methods of sprayiag and good and bad ingredients used In the process. One series shows Paris green as .seen under the microscope. In the pure article the particles ap pear as small green globes. The bogus article under the microscope shows green crystals Instead of green globes. One commercial substitute named "Paragrene" consists of a few green globes scattered through a mass of worthless rubbish. The charts should enable an Intelligent man to deter mine, by .the aid of a microscope, , the value of any lot of Paris green offered' for sale. The charts that illustrate the different processes of spraying, show how a sprayed fruit appears when seen through the microscope. The leaf that has received the spray mist is covered with particles of the solu tion, evenly and thinly. The Improp erly sprayed leaf has great drops of the spray mixture hanging to some parts with - nothing on other parts. The result will be found later In the burn ing of the leaf in places by the spray solution, and the rusting of the rest of the leaf by the fungus that escaped the spray. Car at MUk VtoasBa. The United States Department of Agriculture gives the followiag advice as to the care of milk utensils: 1. Milk utensils for farm use should be made of metal and have all Joints smoothly soldered. Never allow them to become rusty or rough laaide. 2. Do' not haul waste products back to the farm in the same cans used for delivering milk. When this Is un avoidable, insist that the skim milk or whey-tank be kept clean. 3. Cans used for the return of skim milk or whey should be emptied aad cleansed as soon as they arrive at the farm. 4. Clean all dairy uteaslls by first thoroughly rinsing them in warm water; then clean inside aad bat with a brush and hot water la which a cleaning material is dissolved; then rinse and, lastly? sterilize by boiling water or steam. Use pure water oaly. 5. After cleaning, keep atenaOe la verted in pure air, and sua if possible, until wanted .for use. - . . Up to the present time there has been a keek demand for the services of graduates of our dairy schools, espe cially la the Uhe of creameries. There have beea a great ssaay cresmeriea es tablished duriag the last few. years, aad these all demand skilled' mea for butter-makers and managers. What is the result to be finally if the coa solidation of creameries goes osl? The competition that Is - now -inlattat production steads a good chance of being eliminated altogether. j A bachelor always wonders what is the matter with a baby whea .It iea't crying. He who at 29 does aot at .30 does aot know, and at '49 Is will have a wretched old s Detroit Tribua. - of James St C. Hua t WBee"Jest. returned from 'Kaay a'aatioa to owa wtth a record beaiad them.The rav- at Faaema." he say; "will do t to? Americaa property. - The very camel -to touch of Hhat for recent tveata have taaght them what the consequences will be." ategmlatlaai. ' Harvard stadeats of today .would be likely to rebel If they had to coa form to rigid college rales oa the subject of their dreass,. aad violation of whkfc feadered them liable to a fine of not less than 39 cents nor more thai tl.99 "for each offense.' And yet thtewas oae of the features" of the codcof discipline that prevailed at Hravard from tts fouadatioa well iato the last'Ceatury. T Oaa iMk SaM fat S)S.see. Book feeders' will be interested n -the reports from London of the eau the reports from, London of the beau the other day for the record. price of S399. It was a special copy of the "Songs of Innocence and of Expert ence" (1789-94), which the author had decorated by hand for his friend, Ed ward Calvert in venose tangly this copy was cherished for many years. ifaw Care far Kheamatlssa. Heater, Mo.,- Dec. 16 An unusual case which has recently come to light here Is excltlag the keenest Interest among medical men. Mrs. Ellenor Guardhouse suffered for over forty years with Sciatic Rheumatism so se verely aad so constantly that her case baa -beea regarded as chronic had ab solutely incurable. At times the pata wsa almost unbearable aad she coald. not rest day or eight Some moaths ago she was induced to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy re cently introduced in this neighborhood. The Immediate' results were magical and she continued till she had taken eight boxes, and now she declares she has not an ache or pain left She be lieves that she is completely and per manently cured and as she has not used tbe pills for some months and is to-day in the best of health the doctors who were at first skeptical are amazed. Iiltarataro.fer the Blind. There Is. a free circulating library for the blind in New York that is do ing philanthropic; work. It circulates both books and music to the unfortu nates who cannot, see, and also em ploys a teacher who goes to the homes of the blind and teaches those who desire to read, from the various books with raised characters. An appeal is now being made to the puuiic for an endowment fund by which this work can be permanently carried on. The Lincoln, Nebraska, Importing Horse Co. "a advertisement appears in this paper. Their stallions are selected with the greatest of care by s member of their company who spends much of his time traveling over England and France. They now have a grand lot of Percheron and Shire stallions. - The best that Europe can afford. No concern in the United States can sell for less money than they can. In making sales they prefer cash, but will sell at the same rate on ample time to enable the purchaser to pay for the stallion from his earnings if judiciously handled. They wish to employ good salesmen. .The man who' earns his first thou sand dollars always looks up to it with pride. - To the Don't let yoir grocer sell you 12 oz. package of lajndry starch for 10 cents when yovt can get 16 oz. of the very best starch Has No Equal. I xilTrori m ml ef EKWMl JmL mBBBBBBdBaBBBBm jWlal OaV waBBBBBBama waawSsBsaBaaBBa eamV BBBBaalJBBBaa,BBBB BmeBBB BBbL BBal saaBBBHmaWBm aBBBBBBFaaVBBBm aaaaii saaaaaammV .BBBBBBl ' BaBF??WSmV. eBaBBBBJ ' awghTgMm 9BBBai BBBBBm I BBBBaml .BBBBBBBa SBBBBBBBVS BBBBBB BBBBBm 1 BBBBBBS BBBBWaBBBaBBBBBBT BBBBai BBBBBai I BBBBBB 1 BBBBFBBBBlgBBBmmWa Bsl ufl BiBBliBBtsw BBBBai BBsLf BBaf WSsmll aBBBWawSBwY Hl BBamBmaaP SalVJVi fitt&ess&s EXACT SIZE OF K) CENT PACKAOE. 72 PACKACEt IN A CASE. fis tfistfmtiAr tf1aitn thoroughly, and you must ' Paxton ft Qailagher, - . Allen Bros. Co., Jleyer & Raapke, . - Bradley, DeOroff & .. -" - &teiri3$-'JZr . .x-tjl. 1 7 l' J- . . . i - "IT . - iJ(HP - A-sssse-ereB:Bwuei ' . as swift aad feet whea yew are em.tt the ether fellow is. - Weiwia to try agaia aad lose; w lose to.try agaia for the same thin?: All a Merry And tell them of Garfield Tea, which cures indigestion aad Urr disorders aad Insures the return ef maay Happy Cartet maa Dmnera by removing the cause ef dyspepsia and ill-health. Aay eeasibie womaa would rather wia aa argumeat than be right - IF TOU V8B BALL Bf.UK. 3et Bed Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue. Large 2 oa. package only 5 cents. .Keep out of brawls and you will be neither a principal nor a wita Pise's Care is the bast medleise wester used forauateetioasof the threat aad maga. WSV a Xaseurr, .Vaabsiea. lasV. Fan. Ml sWL It is -no disgrace for a man to be poor if he doesn't owe you anything. INSIST OK GITTINO IT. lev c nance starch because they have a stock In hand of 12 oa. brands, which the icy know cannot be sold to a customer who has once-used the l ox. pkg. Defiance Starch iot same meaey. If, a girl Is silly and has lots mosey she is called vivacious. of - Mrs. rarehMfea teMttasv softeat the amaw, leasees Ir aUaytl mayfiB.iarw wish nam aw . Friends -and debts should be cheer fully and- promptly met - PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are the brightest, fastest and easiest to use. Sold by druggists, 10c per package. Some dolls' act like girls, and some girls act like dolls. FLORIDA SPECIAL Via BUg roar Baate Chicago to Jacksonville aad St Au gustine. Effective Jan. 6, 1902, the "Big Four" will operate through Pull man sleepers from Chicago and In dianapolis to Jacksonville and St Au gustine, via Cincinnati, Queen Jb Cres cent, Sou. R'y, Plant' System and Fla. East Coast By., leaving Chicago at 1 p, m., dally, except Sunday. Dining and observation cars. For full in formation address J. C. Tucker. Gen. Nor. Agt. 234 Clark street, Chicago; Warren J. Lynch, O. P. ft T. A., or W. P. Deppe, A. O. P. ft-T. A., Cincin nati, O. - Pickles of vinegar will not keep in a Jar that has ever had any kind of grease kept in it aw Cletbea Are BUstere. Many of the starches now being used in washable fabrics" contain Ingredi ents that break and blister the goods so- that after a few washings they are of little service. Defiance starch (made in Nebraska) Is manufactured with a special view to obviating the difficulty. It contains a solution that can in no way injure the linen but instead gives it a. smooth, glossy finish that makes goods look new after each iron ing. Sold, by leading grocers. Made by Magnetic Starch Co.. Omaha, Neb. When cooking beets do not cut the tops too short; the vegetable will lose its color and sweetness.' - sail ra P ArWi r,r. REQURESNOCOCNHG PREPARED FOR . PURPOSESOMY m f a fw titiaafiafarfntT in .anT . aBammraay.nBssi iaasaaw wswysawaa ta the Cks1asft Hesse te Haw Terkv. Care reyiihisiM, Bad BeassaesTsithsagPm- DastroyWcrsss. Over PpjsmawliBinlBsi A '4ml waMfstsi SspC. ewSssmflal YaaaJflt eaVasT aHwMsl JsVeHml aaV faNasMMSa MAM&J an Xe amaasaaaBWBBBBiaeaamHBMBMaka Ladies m w haye it. 0HDH ITtOM YOUR. 10MER. AT WHOLrESAUS BY McCord-Brady Co., Omaha. . Raymond Bros. & Clarke. Uncolii, -V- "EL-.- -k. jt .- '' " -ft c. --' w .jv'joz&iT saiir .'l....vS .J.".-... S .-j?ZrJirS.- k JL.&L ---3: t rosaarsaals addWea has apfersatly to be aalty mam. frees lay a ma wheie lBtfhoeaeto to the capture of a Maf Loadoa. Whea ripped ster. which measured themoa- feet foaad to have recently swallowed a soldier body y. The maaVbody aad uaiform were latact save for a small portiea one shoulder, which had beea eat off. I ABB t; Keep them white wMhKed Cross ll A fat boy is kaowa amoag the ether boys as "Tabby." TeCana Take Lasathra Bromo Qamssa Tablets Al draggamiraraadasoaeyifitfaaatocaraaBa. Enjoy your little seeks for more. while the fool He esas. three great gifts-Health, Wealth aad Happiness. Then give Mm Garaeld Tea; It brings Good Health, pro- muics nappmeea anu makes the pursuit or wealth possible. Food for thought Is sometimes sup plied by the fish that gets away. THE ltAJrDtHEST CALENDAR of the seasoa (la tea colors) six tifal heade (oa six sheets, 19x12 lach es), rearedactioas of paiatlags by storaa, anaaea ey ueaerai raeseawer Dapartsaeat, Chicago. Milwaukee ft ft Faal Railway, will be seat oa receipt of twenty-five cents. Address p. a. Miller, General Passenger Agent,. Chi cago.. for comfort thea ladoleace has. We offer Oae Haadred Dollars reward for aay ease of Catarrh thateaow be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. P. X CHENEY A Oft. Props.. Totede. Ct We. the aadersigaud. have kaowa P. Jt Cheney for the last years aad believe him perfectly honorable la all aeafaesstraasaetioaa aad aaaaeially able to earry oat aay oMlga Uoas made by their arm. West ATraaz. Wholesale Drssgista. Toledo. a; WakUar. Kiaaaa A Btarria. Wholesale DiBeulstsTraedo, Ohio. Hall's Ostarrh Care ia taken lateraally. act tog dlrseCTUpoa the blood aadmaeoassarfaees ofthesyswm. Teetimoaiala seat free. Fries ScperbottlA. Sold by all druggists. Haira Family Pills are the best Oaly Campaalaaa Aro Cats. Mrs. Sarah E. Phipps, an authoress of Buffalo, N. Y., lives in a tiny cot tage of three rooms, her only compan ions being two cats. She works dur ing the day and writes at night Chas. Frohman has- secured 'the rights of dramatization of her latest novel. "An Old House by the Sea." WINCHESTER "NEW RIVAL" FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS ssitshaet all ether black powder shells, because they are suae teMeraad loaded bvexsctamschiacry with the stsadsrd brands ef BtwBtr , shot aad wsddiag . Try tbeas aaa yo will oecewviacod. LLL ' REPUTABLE 9 DEALERS KEEP THEM made for the same price. One-third more starch, for the. same money. To the Dealers: GO SLOW In placing orders for 12-oz. Laundry Starch. Ydii won't be able to tell 12 ounces for 10 cents while your com petitor offers 16 ounces for the same money. KtlANCE STAtCI IS TIC BKJCEST T3E BEST C0L WATER STAJtCI NAftC No Chromos, no Premiums, but a better stardi, and one-third more of it, than is con tained in any other package for the price. Having adopted every idea in the manu facture of starch which modern invention. , has made possible, we offer DefiauMse Sfetds, ' with every confidence in giving satisfaction. , Consumers are becoming more and more dis satisfied with the' prevalent custom of get ting 5c worth of starch and 5c. worth of some useless thing, when they want 10c. worth of starch. We give no premiums with DcfrtvBCB Statcf, relying on rQwalitjr emsl Quantity" as the more satisfactory method . of getting business. You take no chances in pushing this article, we give an absolute guarantee with every package sold, and authorize dealers to take back any starch WaV. We have made arrangements to advertise it if sn cajBwt gst rl. P. Lau Co., Hargreaves Bros., Orainger Bros., Co., Nebraska City. . . ... -I ?3S-a.32i?ift i? . -L.. T - ' ....'.-r -- v o- - r ? . SiiMtr i Tortmrmmd CTgcilrhs sTwbs fmg ytetfil bj 9JM ti Feri Matt J. OB lU&C4A8t.,8t.rl, AT.' wwawasmitwl to slBBjaBaBBj h. OBrSx.USlSt.1 ReprcaeatatlTea fay 3TEI1IWAYL and ether standard Plaaesw Bli bays a aew upright Flai full BUesXMaieVtt OB 9BJOO PeiyiTteantsa ' Call or write for catalogue aad. particulars. v ; a-BaaaamftmemaememewBa - - w -m --a w hTaSscasd vmtTBamsssJu PTua SJSAaa Bam eyas, bm IBueaampms s Bwsj Bfamm; MflWl7BBBaBaBl ' I SEP seal fl SafeCBSBgBsaftmmm tmUmmmmimi THE LINCOLN IMP0RTIN6 HORSE GO. LINCOLN, NEB. The largest Importers of MKM CLASS) STALLIONS la all the vest. At the present time our EXTBMSIVe BARNS are Slled with Perchcroa aad Shire Sullloas: TWO. THREE aad FOUR year olds. WRITE US FOR DESCRIPTION or CATALOGUE. COME aad see as AT ONCB. Our long dUuaee 'phoaeKA Uaras sad ofltoe. Swd sad Rotdrejce Streets. M. a.. aUa.a,iym,N. mmr , it stwsm kit write v. ! ' ,rf X. f t ji,. f v 7- " --4.-t?T KuL i?ssr: '-- . Jl v5 . .-A .VJ 3 ol Wil i .t ,- .': Mf .M "Hi XL " & "ii? 3ga5sasg-.f,y-7,-y-,,?7; -,-.- y, r. ,, rriaaHragaassa5aag3S jgzzz&k&&-rjz&zzLZ&z m. r" rv? 5vr:i-j 'rsri- M&i : : j.