BiMaiaHBM-LL.-MM!B..flKJlLiUr..
r f
- i ''
a
i
"l - al
ii:. "iv
l h
!
- J-
T
- .
V
V
'U". .
J
V-
p.
!-
i r.
:.
i
If -
J -,
i - -
T .; .:
r
i
S"
i.
i;-
5?
t3 .
i."
in
.CUT PRICE.
AT POESGH'S Candy Factory.
Buy your candies at wholesale prices and save the middle
man's profit yourself. Please remember that I will guarantee my
goods to be as Pure and Wholesome as any goods ever shipped to
town. I use no poisonous color as you may get in candy shipped
in and what may have stood around for months. We make our
goods fresh every day as sold.
Best Peanut . 12 l-2c per lb
Honey Pop Corn 12 l-2e per lb
Candy Beads . . leper yd
REMEMBER THE PLACE
..POESCH'S CANDY FACTORY..
PRICES ON AT.T. CANDIES IN PLAIN SIGHT. COME AND
SEE
n.iiir Csumhz 1 Cent Each.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
A crowd of young people enjyyed a
dancing party last evening in the
Orpheus hail, which was one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the kind held
this season. Prof. Sike's orchestra
famished music daring the evening.
Frank Stovick has been engaged to
instruct the Oldenbusch band. He
will make the trip twice every week
from now on, going about sixteen
miles to give the lessons. The Olden
bosch band has been organized for a
number of years and waB formerly
called the Meridian band. Mr. Stovi
cek has been one of the best and most
faithful musicians in the Columbus
band for a long time, and tho country
boys have secured a leader who is
capable.
11. S. Palmer, tho tailor, will Boon
move from his rooms over the Com
mercial National bank to the rooms
now occupied by James Jones for his
news stand and shining parlor, where
he will open up a full line of tailored
goods, to meet tho demands of his
customers.
, The most sincere gratitude is ex
tended oar neighbors end friends and
to all who so kindly assisted us and
expressed their sympathy in one way
or another in our late bereavement,
oscasioned by the death of our beloved
daughter and sister, Minnie.
John Graf and family.
No better New Year's resolution can
be made by the good housewife than
to improve tho quality of her baking
for her husband and children. The
surest wnj- to do this iB to use WAY
UP FLOUR, made by the Columbus
Roller Mills.
"Eben Holden" will not be seen in
Colambus. It was billed for the North
Opera House. Jan. ''. Tne date was
cancelled recently by the management
on aocount of the change of route de
termined for the company. Manager
Saley, however, has been fortunate
in being able to fill the date with
Daniel Frohman's "The Open Gate,"
which has just closed 150 successful
nights in Now York. The name
"Frohman" to theatre goers will be
sufficient to attract the same people
who were awaiting tho privileee of
seeing "Eban Holden."
SURPRISE. R.O. Boyd was pleas
antly surprised Monday by a visit
from an elder brother, H. M. Boyd of
Belleville, Kansas. The brothers have
not visited with each other since 1877.
Eleven years ago Mr. Boyd was Here
one-half hour, and with that excep
tion, thov have not seen each other
since 1K77. Mr. Boyd had made the
trip from Kansas to visit his daughter
in Fremont and came to Colnmbns
Monday, remaining until yesterday
with relatives.
DISTRICT COURT The district
cosrt calendar for 190Ti as determined
by Judges Rceder and Hollenbeck, is
as follows: Colfax county, Jauuary 0,
April J 4. and September 11; Dodge
county, February 20. May 15, and No
vember i:J; Merrick county, January
30, April 1 5 and September 11 ; Nance
county. March 13, Juno ." and Decem
ber 4 ; Platte county, February 20.
May l." and November 13.
MERIDIAN CHANGES RATES
The Meridian Hotel will be a two
dollar house after January 1. The
proprietor, J. W. Wisenstine, who
has always given excellent service,
has decided to offer still better ser
vice ana he Will raise his rates accord
ingly. Columbus has the largest hotel
trade of any city its 6ize in Nebraska
and its hotels have an enviable repu
tation for the manner in which they
Ve that trade.
Albion.
(From The News.)
' Pat CunninghanTwent over to Lind
say yesterday.
Mrs. P. Laudemann. of St, Edward
aad daughter. Mrs. Henry Zinneker
of Beaver Crossing, visited friends in
the city the first of the week.
Spencer Ladd,who travels for a shoe
ins, came home Wednesday to spead
the holidays. His headqaarters are
at St. Joe, Mo., sad he travels prin
cipally ia Kansas. - ,
Miss Kate Jastas of Platte coaaty"
aad Earl J.Benaettof the sasse otmaty
visited the County Jadge last Wednes
day aad were joined ia aatfrissoay,
his haaor, Jadge Riley perfsmiag
the censaaay.
MatMAfttMiifeMfe
$3 will go as
..go in any
THEM IN OXJR WINDOWS.
Wednesday, while Charlie Trosper
was handling his shot gun he rested
the barrel on Mb foot when by some
means it was discharged, the charge
passing throngh the foot. It took of
the middle toe and about half of the
one next to it and mode a very severe
wound. Dr. Bartlett was called and
dressed it and says it will probably be
some time before the foot will be all
right again.
ttrecttttcretet3r
CORRESPONDENCE
131
Route 4.
Thou. W. Shaeffer shelled corn Mon
day although the weather was very
unfavorable. Tom never stops for the
weather when there is work to be
done.
Last Saturday the patrons on this
route showed their appreciation for
service rendered by giving somo very
useful presents and the carrier is very
thankful for the same.
Chas. Mayberger was taken ill very
suddenly last Thursday night and was
not able to take part in the program
at the social Friday night.
Beckwith and Sons raised about
2."KK) bushels of Iowa Silvermine corn
this year and sold 1500 bushels to Coy
and son of Valley for 4o cents a bushel
They are holding the balance for 50
cents.
The pupils of the Oconee school held
their annual basket social last Friday
night, Dec. 23. It was a financial sac
cess, the receipts lieing over $18 which
will be used to purchase books for
tho library.
Taking for granted that tne itrons
of Route have had a merry Christmas,
we wish them a very happy and pros
perous New Year.
G. H. Hillmer who is attending a
theological college at Springfield, 11.,
is spending the holidays with his
parents.
Richland and Vicinity.
Allen Abart and lady of Scnuyle
attended divine service here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kluck visited
their kin on upper Shell Creek Snn
day. Mail carrier Chas. Wertz has pur
chased Mr. Davies mail wagon and
feels proud to be an employ of Uncle
Sam.
The literary' 60city will give a box
social at the Richland school house in
two weeks for the purpose of raising
money to purchase on organ.
The advancd class of young men
in district 23 presented their teacher.
Miss Elsie Hnghes with a fine writ
ing set.
Mrs. Chas. Morgan near Columbus
is enjoying a holiday visit from broth
er, Mr. Munsy of Iowa.
Mrs. Tucker of Lincoln spent
Christmas here with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Warf ield.
Quite h number of our citizens were
at Columbus Saturday and listened to
the concert at Grays' store. The ma
jority of them enjoyed a cup of fine
coffee given free by the Gravs.
Supervisors' Proceedings.
The Supervisors will be in session
all of this week and part of next, yes
terday they granted a saloon license
to John Kudruon of Tarnov, referred
the drai nage ditch proposition to the
judiciary committee and took up sev
eral road petitions.
THE FLiHO COITEST.
The piano contest i still going on
with increasing vigor. Owing to the
cold weather some of the active con
testants were unable to bring in their
votes. The vote will not be announc
ed therefore until next week. All con
testants are requested to report their
full vote by next Saturday.
Japs Report Loss of Officers and Men.
Tokio, Dec 28. The navy depart
ment publishes a list of nine officers
and sixty-five men who were killed
while on special duty. The umc,
place and circumstances are not ex
plained, and it is presumed that an
other cruiser has been mined and
sunk or damaged. An explanation is
expected shortly.
Moody Confers With President.
Washington. Dec 28. Attorney
General Moody and William A. Day,
the assistant to the attorney general,
called at the white house and spent
several hours In conference with the
president, presumably discussing the
proceedings instituted by the gov
erassent against the paper, trust... '
MHttBMiittlaftiiaiiiMai
far as $5 will
othpr store. x
Cor Olive and 13th St
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY
FILES SUIT AT ST. PAUL.
METHODS OF COMBINE ILLEGAL
As Selling Agent of tlie Mills Cen
eral Paper Company Controls the
Market Absolutely and Has Ad
vanced Prices Fifty Per Cent.
St. Paul, Dec. 2S. -Attorney General
Moody began a suit by petition in the
United States district court here on
behalf of the United States against
the General Paper company and other
paper and pulp companies compris
ing what is known as the pa?er trust,
under an act of congress approved
July 2, 1890. entitled '"An act to pro
tect trade and commerce against un
lawful restraints and monopolies."
The petition alleges that the defend
ants entered into an agreement to
combine and control the sale of the
product of the different companies
through the General Paper company
in that the General Paper company
regulated prices, sales and shipments
and territory for the sale of the same
and after deducting operating ex
penses of the General Paper company
divided the surplus among the mem
bers of the corporation. The pe
tition recites that the General Paper
company was organized under the
laws of Wisconsin, May 26. 1900. with
a capital stock of $100,000. divided
into 1,000 shares, which '"ere dis
tributed among and are now held by
certain of the defendants named and
that later the others were taken into
tho combine, naming'Them in the or
der in which they entered the trust,
and goes to state that the General
Paper company became the exclusive
selling agent for the defendants with
absolute power to control tbe output
of the various mills, fix the price of
all paper sold and to whom and upon
what terms and conditions the paper
should be sold, and into what states
and places it shall be shipped, what
publishers and other customers each
mill shall supply. The petition al
leges that in consequence cf the com
bination all competition in the manu
facture, sale and distribution of pa
per had been restricted and price of
ail paper products greatly increased,
particularly ' of news print paper,
which has been increased about 50
per cent. It further states that no
dealers or newspapers or other cus
sumcrs in the territory west of the
Mississippi, with the exception of cer
tain newspaper publishers in St. Louis
and Chicago, can purchase any paper
except directly through the General
Paper company, and then only upon
terms dictated by the latter.
The court Is asked to declare the
alleged combination unlawful and that
tho defendants be perpetually en
joined from doing any act in pursu
ance oi the same, that the General
Paper company be enjoined from act
ing as sales agent for the other de
fendants and that the latter be en
joined from continuing their arrange
ment with the General Paper com
pany. The court Is also asked to di
rect the defendants to come into court
and answer all questions relating to
allegations of the petition as may be
necessary.
CREW IN MEAT PERIL
Tramp Steamer Orumelzier Pounding
to Pieces on Fire Island Bar.
New York. Dec. 2S Efforts to
learn whether Captain Nicholson and
the crew cf the British tramp steamer
Drumelzier are still aboard tbe ves
sel, which is aground on the bar at
Fire island, have been unsuccessful
and the lifesavers are still watching
from the beach in the hope of com
municating with the ship. Hidden in
a black fog and pounded by fierce
seas rolling from the southeast the
steamer is in imminent danger of go
ing to pieces. If her captain and
crew of thirty-two men are still on the
ship they face an almost certain
death in the heavy surf breaking over
the sandy beach. The captain would
not let the lifesavers take off his crew
early in the day when the seas were
not running so high and it is now too
late to save them. No boat in the
world could be launched in the teeth
of the southwest gale that is blowing
up great waves and crashing giem
down on the shore.
Eight Miners Again Deported.
Telluride. Colo., Dec. 3. Eight
union miners, who had returned to
this city f lace the strike was called
off, -were placed aboard the outgdlhg
trala by Acting City Marshal Geyer
aad depatSesrwao bad arrested then
and -ordered to stay fxoiehla district
1
( o J
wifcSftPtyffi
10 BUI in Ml
ifiiMEiliiHiMiliiMHttiHMi
Itfaest aaJMi c paa.
An animal trainer says that "no aua
living, knows all about animals or
more than a very little about them.
Some who are dead thought they
knew. That is the reason they are
dead. Only those who realize tbeir
Ignorance and supplement it with un
tiring watchfulness last long at this
queer business that I'm in.
"Sooner or later most animals of the
cat kind become utterly intractable
and remain so. 'Going bad' is the;
professional term for this. Rarely do
they return to their old amenable
ways. Henceforth they are of no use
as performers and arc relegated to the
exhibition cages, for any man entering
tbe cage of a lion or tiger that has.
gone bad is instantly attacked. This
is one of the terrors of the trade.
Symptoms of the change of heart are
apparent enough sometimes, particu
larly in animals which are growing old.
Occasionally, however, some young
beast, formerly as obedient as you
could wish, will turn murderous with
out cause or warning. If her trainer
gets out alive he is lucky. If he ever
enters her cage again he's a fool."
McClure's.
The Xclsy Birds ( the Klght.
All tbe night birds are noisy. They
cannot consort with one another in
happy companies, as do tbe warblers
and thrushes and finches, and sing and
whisper, but must call loudly and long
to one another in the darkness. On
coasts where petrels and certain other
night hunting sea birds abound, all
day sitting on their eggs or hiding in
burrows, you will bear no sound from
morning till night, but after dark the
air is filled with shrill cries. The loud,
reiterated calling of the southern
chuck-will's-widow and of its northern
cousin Is familiar. A whippoorwill
will sound its cry several hundred'
times in succession without a pause.
Owls hoot or utter a harsh sort of
laughter, rarely pleasant to listen to,
and night herons and bitterns squawk
and boom. Sweet songs occasionally
heard in the darkness are those of
wakeful day birds, as the nightingale
or our own oven bird. Ernest Ingersoll
in Harper's Magazine.
Rleht UvlMf? and Good Looks.
Today our great cities show propor
tionately a higher average of dress and
general string after personal attrac
tiveness ameng both men and women
than the great cities of any other country-
Success depends in the largest meas
ure upon health and the personal im
pression one makes upon his fellow
men, and properly to develop and to'
maintain tbe "points" that make for
personal attractiveness is to develop
and maintain health.
For example, how many men and
women stop drinking and overeat
ing because fat is fatal to good looks?
The struggle to keep looking young is
a struggle to keep In perfect health.
And what a blessing that is to the
present and all future generations!
The price of good looks is right liv
ing, and the reward of right living is
health. Saturday Evening Post
Carlyle'a Cttarteeaa Side.
In tbe "Retrospects" of Professor
William Knight of the University of
St Andrews are some interesting anec
dotes. Among these is a bit from a let
ter by Dr. Maclagan, who attended
Thomas Carlyle during Carlyle's last
years: "My personal experience of Car
lyle was this: IlSTwas the most courte
ous man I ever met. Never once did
that old man fail to rise up to receive
me nor allow me to leave his room
without walking to the door with me
while he had strength to do so. After
death all the ruggedness and the wrin
kles disappeared from his face. But
for tbe beard it was like that of a wo
man, so delicate and beautifully mold
ed it was."
Prefect the Back.
People are more likely to catch cold
in the back than they are generally
aware of, and if neglected It may prove
a serious matter. The back, especially
between the shoulders, should always
be kept well covered, and never lean
with your back against anything that
is cold. Never fit with tbe back In a
direct draft, and when warming It by
the fire do not continue to keep the
back exposed to the heat after it has
become comfortably warm. To do so
is debilitating. Journal of Health.
"Baraed" hy Cold.
Intense cold, as is well known, burns
if we may use the term like heat.
If a "drop" of air at a temperature of
ISO degrees below zero were placed up
on the hand it would have tbe same ef
fect as would the same quantity of
molten steel or lead. Every one who
has the care of horses ought to know
the pain Inflicted by placing a frosted
bit in a horse's mouth. It burns like
hot iron.
Ualatereated.
"Over there. ladies and gentlemen,"
said the guide to the party of "person
ally conducteds," "are tbe famous mud
baths of
"Don't interest me," said the gentle
man from the United States indiffer
ently. "I've run for office too many
times at home." Puck.
His Geatleataaly Keaeatateat.
The Judge You called him a liar,
did you? How did he take it? Tbe
Colonel He agreeably su'prised me,
suh, by acting like a perfect gentle
man. He knocked me down, sub. Chi
cago Tribune.
A Jilt.
"Is Miss Richly an athletic glrir
"I should say so! She threw over
one of the heavyweights of the football
team." Exchange.
Not love, but tact, makes the world
go round. Beatrice Harraden.
belt ttesaect.
Self respect Is at the bottom of all
our love of life. Lessen our self re
spect and man 13 willing to throw his
life away in debauchery and the worst
kind of dissolute living. Self respect
Is the bond that holds all his powers
together, that makes him able to act,
to bear, to endure. Now, nothing but
ceaseless striving for conduct, for mo
rality, for principle, can give you self
respect. Every man who deliberately
does wrong and does not strive to put
It beneath his foot as he would an as
sassin seeking to take his life loses self
respect, and his power will pass away
little by little.
Eara ( Lahatera.
Host curious are the ears of lobsters.
Each is a sack or bag containing fluid
and "ear stones," these last being par
ticles of mineral matter, or, In some
cases, particles of sand. They laereaae
tbe vibrations aet up by sound waves,
which in due season impinge on the
delicate cells of the ear, which contala
the ends of the nerve of hearing. These
last In tarn convey the iaptaaafaaai ta
what serves the lobster by way f a
bnda, aad a very irancUbk aarnag
ia. . i'!'
HI
in
OHIO SHERIFF REFUSED REQUISI
TION FOR DR. CHACWICK.
WILL CORRECT THE PAPERS
Affidavit Tending to Show That In
dicted Man Was in Ohio When
Crime Was Committed Forwarded
From Cleveland.
New York, Dec. 27. Sheriff Barry
of Cleveland reached New York from
Albany and went to the Hoffman
house, where he will remain until the
arrival of the Pretoria, which is
bringing to this country Dr. Lcroy S.
Chadwick of Cleveland and his daugh
ter. Miss Mary Chadwick. Mr. Barry
was not at all disconcerted over his
inability to obtain the requisition pa
pers from Governor Odcll. which will
permit him to take Dr. Chadwick to
Ohio.
In conversation with a representa
tive of the Associated Press, the sher
iff said: "I do not find any fault with
Judge Joyce in declining to issue ths
requisition papers. I recognize that
it is necessary for him to act abso
lutely in accordance with his inter
pretation of the law. I decided that
it would be better to have the matter
straightened cut in Cleveland, so I
wired Prosecutor Keeler the facts in
the case and came on to New York.
Mr. Keeler has already forwarded lo
me an affidavit giving testimony be
fore a grand jury tending to show
that Dr. Chadwick was in Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, March 15. 1903, on the
date the alleged crime was commit
ted, and this affidavit will be in my
hands today. With that in my pos
session I anticipate no difficulty in
getting the necessary paper. I am
especially solicitous that Miss Chad
wick be spared any humiliation. I
understand that some of her relatives
will meet her on the arrival of the
steamer and make arrangements for
her future movements."
Mr. Barry said that Mrs. Chadwick
Is better than when she arrived at
the jail in Cleveland and that she it
taking her troubles philosophically.
Hearing to Be in Lincoln.
Omaha, Dec. 27. Tho hearing of
the injunction asked by tbe Burling
ton and Union Pacific to restrain the
county treasurers and tax commis
sioners of the various counties
through which the roads pass in this
state from enforcing the collection of
delinquent taxes against them will not
be heard until Jan. 16, the first day of
the federal court at Lincoln. Attor
ney General Prout, on behalf of the
state, met with the railroad attor
neys and Judge Munger and agreed
on stipulations for the hearing to take
place at Lincoln on Jan. 16.
American Girl Weds Title.
Washington, Dec. 27. Miss Mar
guerite Hyde ("Daisy") Leiter. the
youngest daughter of the late Levi
Z. Leiter of Chicago, was married at
noon to Henry Molyneaux Paget How
ard, the nineteenth carl of Suffolk
and Berkshire. The ceremony oc
curred in the Leiter residence ra thi3
city. The couple left later for New
York and expect to sail for England
tomorrow.
Corporal Commits Suicide.
Des Moines, Dec. 27. Corporal
Solomon Cook of the Eleventh Unit
ed States cavalry committed suicide
in the Wellington hotel by turning
on the gas in his room. He was found
by the chambermaid. Cook bad
served in the regular army many
years and had seen service in the
Philippines.
One Man Freezes to Death.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 2C. An uni
dentified man was found dead near
the Union Palific depot. He had ap
parently frozen to death. The ther
mometer had fallen during the night
from 18 abovo to 4 below zero. The
cold wave was accompanied by a
high wind.
Hospital for Insane Quarantined.
Lincoln, Dec. 27. The state board
of health gave orders that tbe Ne
braska hospital for the insane be
quarantined for an indefinite period
on account of the presence of small
pox. Superintendent Green says
there is but one case, and it is mild.
Zero Weather at Pierre.
Pierre, S. D-, Dec 27. The first se
vere storm of the winter prevails
here, with a temperature of zero and
snow drifting badly.
Edaeatti
Education Is not a certain amount of
raw knowledge which you have been
able to stow away. There are many
men full of facts who in a moment's
conversation show they are without an
education. True, education is the awak
ening of the mind to see and enjoy it
Is giving it wings by which to inoust
higher, see more clearly and enjoy
more fully.
COLDS THAT HANG ON
So frequently settle on the lungs and result in Pneumonia
away or take something that only half cures it, leaving
FOLEYfc HONEY
McCLINTOCK & CARTER,
LOVE IN JAPAN.
It Ia Very DUKereat Frraa That
Which Wmi the Western Heart.
The boys and girls, the young men
and young women of Japan do love
' each other, I suppose, but one never
aces the slightest shadow of evidence
to prove it The spirit of love does not
dominate the national life as it does
In America and the countries of Eu
rope. Japan's poets do not siug of
love; her story writers tell no tales or
love mat can urm an Aiigiu-M-a."
heart, and her artists paint ao pictures
of love that can reach the Anglo-Saxon
understanding. Now, considering all
this, how can there be such a thing as
"a good old summer time" in "this la::d
of sunrise? And yet there is, and it is
especially delightful in its way, too.
because the Japanese are a nation oi J
feasters and picnickers, of uature lv j
era and world beautifiers. uad if. i..c
can only lose sight of the fact t!..u
everywhere one goes the poor little
women toddle meekly along behind the
men. who stalk pompously ahead :ia
if they owned the earth, one may al
most enjoy oneself.
One never sees a woman caressed ia
Japan, not even with n glauuc; one
seldom sees a baby fondled in fact,
all human tenderness or expression of
human tenderness is conspicuous by it ;
absence, and I believe that is the or.o
Impassable great gulf that is fixed be
tween us and this people. And yet the
people are happy, with a simple, sweet
happiness that Is charming. That is
it It Is an' atmosphere that uiiidly
charms, but never thrills, the western
heart All the nation's love is concen
trated upon the emperor, and the high
est note of the national life is sounded
In yamato damashi, Japan spirit pa
riotism, and even this is beyond our
comprehension, because it is empty of
romance and unsatisfactory to us, who
cannot separate the interests of "fair
women and brave men" even upon the
battlefield. Eleanor Frankliu in Les
lie's Weekly.
Boosters for Sale.
Twenty Thoroughbred, lioso Comb
Brown Leghorn Boosters for sale.
John Marolf. Leigh, Nebr., Konto 1.
DR. GUMS. ft. PLflTZ
HOMEOPATHIC
PhysiGian and Surgeon.
T. O. Mock
Colnml-in
NOTK'f.
T, John A. JnlniMin, i:n-ro-i(!iit .lefcnil.int :
Yon art h'rr!) nntif'usl that on lh 12th ifciy t
OiTfinlH-r. l!i'l, lnH .Mnry .loliu.n. pliiintilT.
tilt-tl n itelitibU jriiii.-t joii in the I-!-trict Court
of Platte County. N't lrk:j. the olijVct uli! pr.iy
er of which ar. to obtain a ttivoro from ou on
thei;ronnti that ou hi.i wilfully aKimlonttl
the plaintiff for more than two jearx Iat j--t
without n reatonahh) or just cauw: that for more
than two jenrx la-t twist, though of Mitiicieiit
ability to proviih'.suitnhle maintenance ami mii.
IKirt for iilaintitT. joii have itn n-ly. vantoni.v
and cruelly ucKlet-tetl to ! ho; ami li:t ji.ii have
become an hiiLitual ilrur.knnl. PJaiuMf rli-o
aftkn for the restoration of her mail-ri name, I
na Mary Anden-on. Yon are require! to answer
mill petition on or before Monday, the 2!rd day
of January. VXT.
I.KXA MAUY JOHNSON.
tier James Nieholn, htr attornuy.
The
Skill
of the
American
Housewife
in
Bread
Making
is due to
Yeast
Foam.
It makes
good
Bread
from any
flour.
Yea6l Foam Is the yenst
that took the First J rand
Prize :it tin St. Louis Kx
positiun.aixl In sold ly all
grocers a t .V. si package
vnoupli for to loavc. Our
book '-Good Dread" free.
NORTHWESTEBri YEAST CO.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Stops the Cough and heals the lungs and prevents
Pneumonia and Consumption
C. Ungsr, 21 1 Maple St., Champaign, III., writes:
"I was troubled with a backing cough for a year and
I thought I had consumption. I tried a great many
remedies and I was under the care of physicians for
several months. I used one bottle of FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR. It cured me, and I bavc not
been troubled since."
Three S!m-25c, SOe, $1 .00.
size aad the $1.00
SMJ Ml RECMHKHO BY
tmsmmmmmmmssm
THE TWO HEADED SNAKE.
CMatrletmr Tfcat Has a Very
Deceptive Tall.
Every now and then some traveler
tells of a two headed snake which ex
ists in Egypt, and whenever the nar
rator hasn't seen the snake himself,
he is more or less disposed to assert
that there really is a snake with two
heads in Egypt, because he has been
told about it by many reliable persons.
Indeed, sometimes a traveler who.
has actually caught :i g.nupse of tliu
snake is likely to doclaru that it truly
is tv headed, for the serpent certainly
appears to be so when scon only by
chance.
It is only when the snake is actually
taken up and examined closely that the
truth is revealed.
The two headed snake ia not a poison
ous serpeut. It is only a boa con
strictor, and it Is fairly common, vltut
it is so secretive that it hides away in
its sandy burrows almost constantly.
It is straucely formed in so fur that
its tail, instead of taperit: off to u
point as the tails of other snakes do,
widens out into a bludgeon shape, thus
uiukiug it look so utterly unlike a tail
that it is almost impossible to think
It is anything but a head when the
snake is seen for only a moment.
To add to the deception. jujIers
catch these boas and paint jaws and
eyes on the tail. The work 13 so care
fully done that only a trained observer
can distinguish the real head from the
false. Thus the story of the two head
ed snake has obtained wide circula
tion, and has even crept into the books
of otherwise accurate writers.
But the second "head" is only a tail
after nil. Exchange.
ONE FARE
Plus $2.00
COLORADO.
AND RETURN
Oliver, Cilorado Spriigs and Pueblo.
Tickets on sale January 7, 8 and D with
final return limit January "11, 1905. Bo
sure your ticket reads via
Union Pacific
The Popular Route to Colorado.
Shortestlinc. Fastest Time
W. H. IlESHAMAgont.
Subscribe for
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiHiiiiniinnit
i The P. D.
A-ll ZEZirLOs
:&j:atezia,l.,
Soft Coal.
t Yank on loth Street, near I fc M
HENRY RIEDEK, Manager.
m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii ii'
II Mi I II 1 1 Illl
SOME PAINT
1. Pure Uasnd OU is UM
2. Tbe general prejadtee
wm iuo im uuu iuo.il m
3. AM trnint is first sreand tatoa
b sain
f?l2ii(?a,:''r JJ" MIf,B
aaltoa f "eir-you save f lake
4. Warn sim bay aVsdr-Ttlxed
4 Paint
Prtre for tnl. caaa4 "olVor
tap 111. fMt.fi nai. ..w nil I..
...-. r-." -. wu
. Sl.1. to5 p?ta.wl,M ' STOP, when the paste taeew
Utat any 24 year old boy ran tafcc liifc. pjiMe and tUo pure raw mui
rllrrUoB,KTOre,iiolMsandBtJn.lv..aal FOfaaew
yea bavo'aa abxolntely pure Unseed ell imur! ?Iat kax coat nta
at haitZSV, less taaa aay -llislTlSrf c- IKy-eaauS! a2
aeaest Briee for bot!i paint and oil and your ovu ci-ruoauU Junta l
de el Its parity and terabMlty. f.ou ...-
. Tkfs pttlnt Is Kialoca Jloase Paint; whlcls is nadn In a. full
aalnt M'a tna tZln aMl nld tlrr.imm .c- . ......
T aether ready for yen to tJ-tadow. nM.o""!.""
WHEREVER WE HAVE NO AGEMT. YOUR OVJtt DEALER WILL
GET "KINLOCH" FOR YOU. JF SHOWN TH5S AU.. 3Y WRITING DIRECT TO
KINLOCH PAIMT COMPANY. ST. LOUIS. MO.
n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
or Consumption. Do not take chances on a cold wearing
the seeds of serious throat and lung trouble.
Cured Hemorrhages of tho
A. M. Aks, Wood, Ind., uTites: "Several years
since my lungs were so badly affected that I had
manv hemorrhages. I took treatment with several
phvs'icians without any benefit. I tiien started to take
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, and my lungs are
now as sound as a bullet. I recommend it ia ad
vanced stages of lung trouble."
The 50-ceat size contains two an """g1" "Jg lh "
bottle ahaest six times as much. HEFUS6 subs.itutes.
Columbus,
aaaanana?nWnanJaanWJa 3 .
SEEING A PICTURE.
Try Leek at It Tkrmh Eye
at the Artist Wfce Pmlated It.
The first necessity for the proper see
ing of a picture Is to try to see it
throngh the eyes of the artist who
painted it This is not a usual meth
od. Generally people look only through
their oavh eyes and like or dislike a pic
ture according as it does or does not
suit their particular fancy. These peo
ple will tell you. "Oh. I dou't know
any tiling about painting, but I kuow
what I like," which is their way of say
ing, "If I don't like It right off I don't
care to be bothered to like it at alL"
Such an attitude of mind cata one
off from growth and development, far
It is as much as to say, "I am very
well satisfied with myself and quite
indifferent to the experiences and feel-
ings of other men." Yet it is just this
feeling and experience of another man
which a picture gives us. If you con
elder :i moment you will understand
why. The world itself is a vast pano
rama, and from it the painter selects
his subject not the copy of It exactly,
r.!ncc it would be impossible for him
to do this even if he tried. How couhl
he represent, for example, each blade
of gniis. each leaf upon a tree? So
what l:e does is to represent the subject
as he f.eos it. as it appeals to bis sym
pathy or interest, and if twelve artists
painted the same landscape the result
would Le twelve different pictures, dif-
fcriug according to tho way in Whicb"
each man had been Impressed by the '
scene In fact, according to his. sepa
rate point of view or separate way of .
seeing it, influenced by his individual
experience and feeling. Charles II. Cofr
fln in St. Nicholas.
the Journal
SMITH CO.
33-CLlia.irLg1
ZEZaxd a,n.d
3Prioe xigrlit
depot.
JJoth riiones
ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 ii n 1 1 n u m
Illllllllll llllllllllll
FACTS
ef Rll Vtolat DarahUMr.
iNMMT'niifd Fatal la ha
advMerate'J wit Interior .
THICK: PASTE, and tk ib.
y lIon eC tniM paato wmSTi
ta went for its parity
Pnlat. ym vh. s.,.--wi...
troia 2 J2 ta h ti.ii thcaWki-t
..... I a .. .. . . - - m
hi juw wou vraiier m unrrfi.
1 1 1 n ii 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1,
is
- TAR
Nebraska.
i-
i
TD UK.
: ,
j
.. ;..
fc,
M
