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K. G.STR0THEK.
.EaJtor
F. K. SIROIHER. .,
Boesevelt will have the fight of his
life to prevent his renomination for
fwidft, and Bryan will have to
igkt to land his third iiomination.
Then are said to be one and one
half Million political prisoners in Bos
nia. Famine and the moat extreme
poverty eoren the greater part of this
empire, and its ruler, the emperor, k
to be loans his mind. Poor,
What will its end be?
Mr. Rooaevelf s failure to enthuse
over the proffered support of John
Temple Graves of Georgia may be due
to his recollection of the fiu that Bfr.
Gravel was untQl recently amostar
dentsnpporter of Hearst Mr. Graves
has not yet learned to stand hitched
until the polk close. OmalJa Bee.
'TThedemocratB of Iincoln have re
Msninated Mayor Brown, and the Lin
coin 8tar, one of the leading republi
can papers, supports him for re-election.
In municipal elections, party
politics should really not figure. Of
course, there are undoubtedly many
republicans in Lincoln who might
make just as good officials as Mayor
Brown, but if a man has served the
people mithfully and acceptably one
they usually think he deserves
In a speech made in New York last
weak, William Jennings Bryan said
that he believed in the initiative and
, that the democratic plat-
endorse it, and that he
would drive out" of the democratic
party any leader that did not believe
in the initiative and referendum, and
that if the democratic platform of
1906 would not adopt it, they would
have no trouble in driving him out of
the parly. Up to now the socialists
and the populists were the only people
that advocated the initiative and refer
endum. The balance of us realise
that when it comes to a bond election
or matters of that kind, it is all right
fat to get the exact wishes of the peo
ple, but this great country is too large
to hold an election every time we want
to change, or to promote or to create
anything.
Bryan claims that Boosevelt has
stolen hk thunder, that the republi
cans are now advocating hk theories,
and he k trying hard to find a distinct
ksne which the republicans would
appose. So when he came back from
Europe last year, in.hk first speech in
Hew York, he advocated the govern
tiJneut ownership of all railroads, but
there was such a dissent, such a pro
tost in hk own party against the doc
trine, especially from southern leaders,
that in km than ten days he materially
modified hk views and said that after
the controlling of the railroads by the
government had failed, he would be
sv government ownership of railroads.
And Mr. Bryan will have to modify
hk views on the initiative and refer
endum, or in spite of the apparent
certainty of hk nomination, the demo
cratic leaders will surd u defeat him,
either for the nomination, or certainly
tor the election.
Then are many people who believe
that no state law should actually go
into esnet until such law shall have
been published and printed, that there
should be no emergency clause to any
except m the very rarest
that even the railroads should
amir chance, Thev think m
lang as such thickly settled states as
Maw Ysrk, Pennsylvania and Illinois
have no two cent railroad law, Ne
sjraska should at least have given the
a chance to properly read-
rates. On the other
, there are many people who be-
last Irgishliie was the
risest we ever had. - Thk
ktme,
r, that under the old
lbs nssfli had abundant protec-
m iimhutTsj and electing just
i issnwmnsntives as they wanted,
than is no goad reason why the
should have passed
kapractical and
CytammmSonnml
's -
SmSmB IVRINHniHIi
Oseyt.fcr .! mi, "
Wl 1w- eo -WO J
UmSm to ssfi. IkM JHR ahsvsStet
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unJseii im 1 1 1 1 1 1 liiairT ""
ewttotfiM neid for bm mabti. joe riwuli
HilliiTssiWastedlMUMUenek
toff ltfMmiwilss lam ifcna?"
t' " - anum n essnsmmosse,
Is Bryan wit af the Bast.
HewYerkSaa.
During Dr. Bryan's absence in the
with hk sample case of specifics
for all ilk the body politic k heir to,
the Commoner has eliminated him
from the Ikt of pretidentialcandidates
in a moment of inspiration.. Injui
ingenious editorial the availability of
southern men for the democratic nom
ination which Dr. Bryan covets as an
entry in the free for all competition k
considered. It k a handsome tribute
to the number and quality of the logi
cal candidates in the south. They are
described as statesmen and bidden to
stand side by side for review by the
national convention. "Let us enter
the convention with an eye single to
the party," says the Commoner. The
sentiment of antagonism to anything
that looks like a monopoly of virtue
by any individual candidate, active or
receptive, pervades the article. All
the possibilities from Acoomac to
Deaf Smith county look alike to the
Commoner. No attempt k made to
handicap them on account of age or
previous condition of servitude in the
cause of democracy; all start from
scratch. - It k submitted with the
greatest frankness that the selection
must be entered upon not with
the view "of gratifying any man's
ambition or complimenting any state
or portion of the union," but with a
desire to una me man who voices me
sentiments of the rank and file of the
party." etc. If the most available
man k a southern man let the candi
date be from the south by all means.
Nothing could be handsomer. -At the
same time were k a care not to shut
the door of hope, for it k added: "The
same k true of the north, the east, the
west" But right in the body of the
article, caught in the thick of a para
graph where me blue pencil missed it,
were k a fly in the ointment: "There
are many democrats in the south who
would poll the full democraticstrength
of the norm." As Dr. Bryan has
never been able to poll the full demo
cratic strength of the north he by
plain inference k withdrawn from the
list of entries. ''As at present advised"
by the Commoner he k out of the race.
Thirty-ens Toars in Prima.
StaacUid, Booae, Iowa.
Jasper Mason, who was pardoned
about two weeks ago, by vote of the
legislature, had served time as a pris
oner in the Anamosa penitentiary for
31 years for the crime of murder. As
Mason teUs the story, which k believ
ed to be true, he and a man going by
the name of Woods, but whose true
name was Monday, were taaveling to
wards Des Moines. It was during the
Hayes and Tilden presidential cam
paign, and one was a Hayes man and
one a Tilden man. Politick! discus
sion between them was pretty hot dar
ing the entire journey. They indulg
ed quite freely in liquor, and at De
Soto, had their bottle refilled. About
two miles out of De Soto they camped
and their discussions increased in
bitterness, Mason claims that finally
Woods came at him with a knife, and
in self defence he shot him wfth a re
volver, from the effects of which
Woods died five days afterwards. As
Mason owned the team and convey
ance, he took it and continued hk
journey to Jasper county where he
was at work. The next morning
Woods walked a mile and a half to a
farm house, where he died. He made
some statements to the farmer, Van
Moeter, that agreed with Mason's story
but on the trial in Adel it was ruled
out on the ground that he Mas not in a
physical condition to be responsible
for what he said. As the trial was
two years before the passage of the
allowing defendants to testify in their
own behalf, there was nothing for the
jury to do but to find him guiltv of
manslaughter, me punishment tor
which was imprisonment for life. But
after 31 years, the longest time any
one ever served time in the United
States save one, he k pardoned, -and
at the age of 54 years k going to
South Dakota to take up a homestead
and commence life again as a farmer.
OrdQain.
There k an epidemic of beggars on
the road just now. Deaf, dumb, halt,
blind, with their ailments made as
conspicuous as possible, are coming
along with regular order. That fact
that they can pay their way, live well,
drink good whkkey, smoke high priced
cigars, andTspend money freely and
still come out ahead k proof that peo
ple will give to them. Thk k the
wont sort of travestry on charity to
such seople. Not one of them, k safe
to say, k worthy of your gifts. A
worthy unfortunate k provided for at
hk home in thk Christian land, and
has no need of going about the land
begging, and they would not do it if
they could not make more and have a
better time than by staying at home
and doing such as they might. Giving
to such people k worse man burning
your money up. How much better to
send it to some suffering people who
have not American advantages, and
whose sufferings cannot be relieved
at home. Probably the three or four
beggers who have struck Ordinthe
past fortnight gathered vup a hundred
dollars or more. The money was
doubtless spent in dissipation and so
worse than wasted. How much better
to have sent that money to starving
China, where you are sure it k needed
and win he spent so as to do the most
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AN INTERLUDE
HE instant the
tall young man
stepped Into the
room he was
aware that dan
ger signals were
flying. The girl
in the pink gown
wore her eye
brows in a
straight line and
one foot tapped
the floor.
"1 was down
town this morn
ing," she began.
"Were your In
quired the young
man, pleasantly, taking a chair near
her.
Quite as though it were accidental
she moved to another chair across
the room from him. "I thought you
said that you were dreadfully busy
these days," she resumed.
"I am," said the young man, heart
ily. "Up to my eyes in work. That
case " He broke off as he found
himself withering under her look of
scorn.
"There's no need of going into de
tails about the way you are working"
she flashed at him, "because I saw
you with my own eyes walking down
Michigan avenue. If you could have
seen how foolishly you were gazing
at her, Harry, you you'd have been
ashamed of yourself. I suppose there
is something about hair of that color
that goes to a man's head, but I
should think you could tell bleach
and paint when you saw them."
The young man's face had ex
pressed emotions ranging from sur
prise to indignation. "That color is
real!" he said, stoutly. "And so is
her complexion, if you want to know."
The young woman shrugged her
shoulders pityingly. Then she at
tacked again as a fresh thought
struck her. '
"You seem to be awfully well ac
quainted with her," she said. "You
never spoke about her to me when
you told me of all the girls you knew.
Danger Signals Were Flying.
Why-I couldn't believe it rwhen you
wouldn't take time to go to the mati
nee with me. Then to find you out
for a morning stroll as if you had
all the time on earth! But, then, I'm
only engaged to you, so I suppose I
shouldn't expect"
"Do you mean to say," broke In the
young man, "that you're actually mad
because"
The young woman drew herself up.'
1 am not angry," she said with feet
lag, "but I am decidedly hurt I
should never let myself lose my tem
per over anything so ridiculous. You
you have plainly shown that you
don't care for me when you win de
ceive me so."
"Do I gather," said the young man,
"that I am to be cast into outer dark'
,ness because you saw me walking
down the street with another girl
iwhose hair happened to be blonde?"
! "W-w-wen," wept the girl in pink,
"It goes deeper than that! That
sounds so so simple! It shows how
.dangerously clev-clever you are! I
'suppose you'have been telling me lots
of things all along that weren't any
more true than that! Of course it la
true that you were walking down the
.street with a girl but that doesnt
jexpress the additional fact that you
were beaming with Joy and were posi
tively sO-sOly! And had deceived
me anil nmjlalag!"
"If s perfectly scandalous, last VLT
msjalred the young man, aaakias hia
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kerckier into a rope and her chin
quivered She could stand It no
longer..
"Who who was that girl?" she
demanded, fiercely.
The young man gave a sigh of re
lief and leaned back In his chair.
"Why didn't you ask that beforer
he murmured. "She is my brother'a
wife and. ahe had an hour In town
between trains and telephoned me to
meet her. We used to manufacture
mud pies together'
"Yon are perfectly horrid!" biased
the girl in pink gown, putting up her
handkerchief. "Why didn't you say
so before?" Chicago Dally News.
LONG-WINDED BORES
PEW STORY-TELLERS KNOW
WHEN TO QUIT.
General Porsjetralness of the Fact
That "Brevity Is the Seul of Wit"
Widow Badett a Good
Example.
"A little party of as tie other night
at one of the clubs endured an Inflic
tion in the shape of a atory teller
who did not know when to quit," said
a member of one of the prominent
New Tork clubs. "If he had been able
to make a serial of bis narrative,
with the thrilling' points at the chap
ter ends and given it in broken doses,
one or two chapters at a time, his.
story might not have been so hard to
endure, but the trouble was that
he had to tell It all and all about It,
and as he was a man whom no one
would care to offend, hia listeners
were outwardly placid and inwardly
profane.
"Memory for detail Is an excellent
thing to have if you are In a business
Involving a great many small mat
ters, and, indeed, most callings are of
this character, but the man or woman
whose memory is so tenacious that
It brings up by association a host of
particulars clustered round an event,
and Insists on telling them all, Isxme
of the worst nuisances known to so
ciety. In 'Flush Times in Mississip
pi,' an old book of southern river sto
ries, there is a character endowed
with such a memory and his acquaint
ances sometimes inflicted him on a
newcomer by inducing him to tell the
'earthquake atory.' The principal fea
ture of this narrative was the fact
that nobody bad ever heard the end of
It, for there were so many little stor
ries hanging to it that had to be told
first, and the narrator wandered out
of the main road into so many devi
ous jpaths and byways that something
always happened to break off the
story before the denouement was
reached. While the yarn waa
progressing the company would slip
out one by one and leave the stranger
to his fate.
"The Widow Bedott Is a first-class
example of one of these particular
memories at its best, or, rather, worst,
for she could not tell how the late
lamented said We are all poor crit
ters' without also telling about a
thousand other things that occurred
to her while jogging along toward the
end of her Journey.
"Most of us have Widow Bedotts in
our own acquaintances, some of us
have heard stories like the earth
quake atory, but nobody ever listened
long to a Widow Bedott or the teller
of a never-ending story without won
dering how people like these ever get
through life at all, or how they suc
ceed In telling anything. The fault
Is one of mental perspective; to them
all occurrences are of equal impor
tance, all objects are of the same
slxe and so they find it impossible' to
make a selection, and try to tell
everything."
Far Brittle Nails.
Where the nails are brittle soak
them every night -in a little warm
olive oil; let It soak In and then rub
on vaseline, which, is one of the best
applications to make the nails nice. It
softens the cuticle around the base
so it can be pushed back and the half
"moons" perfectly shown.
A nail brush should be medium,
bristles neither too stiff nor too soft;
if it is used every time the hands are
washed there will be no need for the
usual "digging" under the nails with
a sharp inatrument A blunt-pointed
orange wood atlck Is. the best, but a
bit of soft old linen used on one hand
with the nails of the other should be
-ramcient. It is the use of hard steel
points on the nails, under and around
them, that makes them all the harder
to keep clean because they are rough
ened. As little polishing powder
should be used as possible; it has the
effect of maUag the nans thin and
brittle.
Dam the Expense.
Doctor (to parvenu) Have you
really done everything you could tr
Make the child sleep? It can often he
done by staging a lullaby.
-Ah, 111 engage an opera
v
FORE FOOD UWS
rHat Just Haw Ttsay
to Ua raeeed.
Gad mar-r-nm' to yes, Mia OToele;
it's dyia'Oi am to see yes. Oi've sum
thin' wonderful totffl yes. It's to do
wid tkim wimmlns' clubbers an' the
things we're afther 'atta Tyes know,
an' OiTl bit yes doant, thot the stoosT
we ate ain'i alias whot we're atta' at
all. rta three whot Oi'm tUlia yes tfess
bllasid mianit; sum av thim
ain't aorsagers at all. aany
the chickun Is rale bin or the rost bale
ia bale; an' the athrawherry Jam niver
seed a athrawberry, an the hambur
ger stake la doped wid rid. .Now,
phwat do yex think o' thot? The saints
save us, did yex Iver near the loikes uv
ut? Oi'll till yex as how Oi got onto ut.
Wan dhay a wimndn's clubber was
altla Utchup. an,' the aetata save us,
ahe pulled out a red sthrtag. Now,
phwat do yex think o' that? "Whist."
saya the clubber, "bring aae magnUyln'
glass to.wuasL Oi've made a dlschov
Iry; it's a bit o rid flannln'," said she.
"Oi've bur-red till uv it at me crab,"
says she. "Did yex iver see the loikes
uf thim millunyer Utchupers a cooler
in the stoof wid paces av their wives'
rid flannln' petticoats, an thim so win
able to give their owld clothes to the
nady, an' we're afther atta' thim. How
ry mither. but well be afther nxta
thim," says she.
An' d'ye moind, she towld the ither
clubbers, an ivery wan av.thlm staart
ed out wid her bit av a magnifyin'
glass, koind. o' sthill an' ably Mke
an they was afther gettin the names
av the paple that's a chatln in the fade,
an' thta they wr-rote letthers to the
sinit "Niver moind," saya they to the
staiti "that Mormoner wid too manny
wives; put.yure moind on the fade or
there won't be anny man anywhere
wid anny wife at all
The aintt rade thim letthers,- saf
phwat do yex think they did wid thim?
The saints have mercy on thim, didn't
they put thim in a bit av a box an'aint
thim to a vault an' thin they athuck
their fate up on the disks an' atharted
to shmoke so contintid lofke. An whin
the wimrain clubbers heerd till uv ut,
they waa feightin' mad. Tit's have a
matin'," says they, an' they all got to
gither kuke they was goin' to a wake.
An' one av thim says, "Loldles. the
pure fade' bill Is dyin', shmoked to
dith by the shut; what shall we be af
ther doin' wid it?" "Lit's tffiygraf the
prlaidint," says wan av thim, an' wid
that they all clapped their hands an
sthomped their fate. Och, it'a no lie
Oi'm tillin' yex, Mis OToole. but wan
dhay whin the prisidint waa sated at
hia desk koind av alsy lotke In his
shir-rt slaves, in cums bis sicritiry an'
says: "Mister Prisidint, here's a tilly
gram; rade it to wunst; It's frum ate
hoondurd thousant wimmin's club
bers, axen If yexll paash the pure
fade bill. They're wantta to know,
sorr, to wunst."
"Lit them wate till Oi'm trough wid
me fincin'," says the prisidint. "Oi
musht rejuce me wate the flrat thing
Oido."
"Oi do be thinkin thim wimmin's
clubbers are afther gittin' impaahuut,"
says the sicritiry; "they're afther
wroitin' letthers be the ton to the sin
it, an' now they're tillygrafted to yure
riverince an' I want to know whot'a
to hinder thim cummin' on," says he;
"if letthers won't do, an' tillygrafa
won't do, av coorse they'll cum thim-
sllves; it'a the way av wimmin's club
bers." "Tillygraf thim to wunst," says the
prisidint; "say to thim, sthay where
yes are; yes doan't nade throuble yer
silves to cum. OiTl paash ut all
rolght"
Wid that he trew up the windy to
git a bit av friah air.
"Be jabbers thot was a close call,"
says he.
An at that mianit there was anlther
rap at the dure.
"Anlther tWygram," says the sicri
tiry. "Bade it," says Misther RoseyvOL
An' he rade: "Mooch obleeged to
yes, Misther Prisidint Roseyvilt, an'
rlmlmber thot ate hoondurd thousant
wimmin's clubbers are watchin' to
see if yes kape it."
"The saints in hivin defind yes,"
saya the sicritiry; "it's bad to have
wan woman watchin' on yex and open
in' yes pay envilope iviry Saturdhay
nolght, but phwat will yes do wid ate
hooadurd thousant av thim all a spy
in' on yes? If yex sate yersif an yure
poorch at Oysther Bay, yex can't kape
thim out Begorra yex can't avis' get
a dhrink on the ably widout thim see
in' yex." "Be jabbers," saya the prisi
dint, "Oi'm up fornlnst it! OI know
what Olll do. 0111 use me big sallal
ly. . Here," says he, "go to the sinit to
wunst, till thim to passh that bill an'
to arrist iviry man thot chatea In
fade, iviry lasht wan av thim frum
the millunyer sthockyard porker, In
his ottymobil, to the dago, wid his
pushcart. 0111 slnd Iviry wan av thim
to the pin, at har-sd war-rk, if they
sill annythln' thot Isn't what it is."
Och, but thim millunyers was taria
mad. "If yex compil us to sill good
stoof to the paple," they says to the
prisidint, "we can't be after makin'
the monny to buy Jukes aa lords fer
our childer, an' we'd kuke to ax yure
rivirmce, doan't our Amerfldn
Jukesses rifltet glory aa the fla-ag."
saya they? "Oi've 'no toime to be
sptadin' on yes," saya Misther Rosey
vilt; "it's thrue.yes have yer mUlyuas
an Oi'd kuke to obleege yes, but OiTl
sot be tur-rata' me back cauate hoon
durd thousant wimmin's clubbers, be-,,
ta' as iviry wan av thim has two eyes
in the h'ead of her. an' iviry lasht waa
av thim is trained to use her spaces."
A Business OlrL
. In Kanlas
there is a ajrl 11 yean
eM ta the
Mma ABM MA Ml
trait Baseness, aa m
wen that she esaptoys 12
amass boys. Ska snana ta her tt
thrs fruit stand at six yean oM.
rtniiiT buyers in cm trade, and It la
iiMiHI that by the time aha is IS
ahe wsn be earn, at use richest. Baa
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M M'l'l'M'H'l I'M'H'KM'I 1I1 1 IKlt?
Fancy Groceries f .
-AT T
KEATING and SCHRAM'S
If you are not a custo
mer at our store we ask
of you to at least call and
see our provision coun
ters. All g'oods fresh
delicious and quality no
better to be bad aall on
us though you don't buy
KEATING and SCHRAi
T Eleventh Street.
fli yyyyyyw
USE ELECTRIC POTATO PEELER.
Made at West Paint Without
Touch ef a Hand.
The Irst thins which attracts one's
atteation is the electric potato peeler
a tublike machine with revolvtag
knives.
A bushel of potatoes is thrown ia
at a time, a button la pressed and in
the space of ive minutes the tubers
fall into another tub neatly peeled.
As four or five barrels of potatoes are
used every day the labor savins of
the apparatus will be readily under
stood. One hundred and Ifteen loaves of
bread are baked every 24 hours, and
nearly let rolls, with occasloaally 50
spice cakes. Pies are used oace a
week and 125 are baked.
There la an. electric bread-mixing
machine, with funnels through which
the flour, water and yeast may flow
according to the wish of the baker.
The loaves are also cut and rolled by
machinery, the whole baking betas
done without a hand touching the
bread until it comes from the oven
and is placed .on the cooling racks.
An electric dough divider is used
for cutting rolls. The dough Is
thrown on an iron plate, and a cutter
drops, separating it into pieces of the
size required for each rolL These
are quickly transferred to a pan aad
are set to rise.
The eggs used in cooking are beat
en by electricity, and the silver used
In the dining-room Is polished with
a brush run by the same motive
power.
Dishes are washed by placing them
in a wire rack and touching a lever
which causes the rack to sink into
scaldtag water, where the dishes are
cleaned. Another lever lifts them,
and they are turned oat on trays to
dry.
Ice Is made ia the basement, aad
cornea from the freezer in 50-pouad
cakes.
The steriliizng machine is an elec
tric apparatus, and with its aid 18C
gallons of milk are sterilized every
morning. The milk is poured into a
large can aad heated to 180 degrees,
which kills the bacteria, and ta less
than three-fourths of a minute it is
cooled to 38 degrees. Leslie's
Weekly.
COURT TRIALS OF ANIMALS.
In OMen Times They Were Arraigned
Befare Justices.
The decision of the southwestern
police court (London) magistrate that
a monkey may use the pavement if
he causes no obstruction, reminds us
that, down to a comparatively late pe
riod on the continent, the lower ani
mals were considered amenable to the
laws. Domestic saimals were tried
In the common criminal courts; wild
animals fell under ecclesiastical Ju
risdiction. Preach antiquaries have
discovered the records of 92 proc
esses against animals, conducted with
the strictest formalities of justice.
from 112t to 1740. when the last trial
and execution, that of a cow, took
place. Thus, there waa a lawsuit
that lasted from 1445 to 1487 between
the inhabitants of SL Julien and a
kind of beetle, aad at Lavigay, in
1457, a sow and her six young ones
were tried on a charge of havtag mur
dered aad partly eaten a child. The
sow waa found guilty and condemaed
to death, bat the little pigs were ac
quitted on account of their youth, the
had example of their mother, aad the
absence of direct proof against them
Chronicle.
A Lest Opportunity.
Towns I lad the worst luck with,
that old umbrena of mine last even
ins; at the concert. I put it In the
stand with the others
Kit waa gone, eh?
Towns No. hang H! It was the
only eae left. I dldat aet a asat at
tkadkMi . m. 1
" f mil i 'i n in T' '
tU)
I
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t
Ctolumbus, Nebraska.
SADDLE OF HUMAN SKIN.
Object In
Phiiadelphin Man.
Human skin can be prepared, tan
ned aad made into durable articles
as successfully aa can the akin of
horses sad other saimals. The result
tag leather is very much like dogskin
or pigskin. William HaaseU of Phila
delphia has the largest article which
baa ever been known to be made
from human skin a beautiful pare
white saddle and any one examiag it
would be at a loss to teU the sled
of akin from which it is made. The
pores have a familiar look, bat the
skin itself Is of an astoalshtag thick
ness. The saddle was made from the
skta of a man. A woman's sata. gen
erally speaking, would be too delicate.
Hussaa skta leather is a very rare
article aad there ia no geaeral trade
ta It Sometimes a physictau will
have a piece, made into a cover for
an Instrument case, aad occasionally
medical students get eaoagh to be
made Into a purse er a pair of slip
pers. Patieats soasetimea have a belt
or a book made frem a limb which haa
been amputated.
DAMAGE DONE BY WOLVES.
Ranchmen Suffer HoavHy From Dan
Vernon Bailey, ef the forest reserve
bureau at Waahtagusa, who haa been
ibti"uc sa tavesUgatlea of the rav
ages of wolves en the ranchea of the
southwest, reporta that In a certain
part of New M extoo he learned that a
moderate estimate f the stock killed
by four wolves of hich he sot trace
was a yearling eopv or a calf every
three daya, or aspreatauUely Its head
of cattle to eaah waif. "Coaatiag all
aa carres. saya Mr. Bailey. M at the
low rata of 810 a head, each waif
would at this rate oast- the raachmea
81.sseayear. This estimate of $4.et
for the four wolves leaves out of coa
eiderattea the Ave to tea huanry osT
aprtag of each pair, which begin to
kUl stock for themaelvea in the f all
and continue to do so ss Ioag aa they
Hve.-
Made an Impreaalew.
The witty vicar of a country parish
in the north of England was often
pained at the apparent apathy dis
played by members of hia congrega
tion towards matters of religion. He
did his best to impress them for good,
but somehow he seemed to make very
unsatisfactory progress. One day, aa
he was out for a ride on horseback ta
bis parish, the horse made a sudden
plunge, and he found himself lying
full length on his back ta a ditch
bottom. Fortunately, it waa soft,
otherwise the consequences nUght
have been more serious. He got up
and, taking a survey of the place, ex
claimed as he walked away:
"Well, there is at least one place
In my parish now Where I have left
aa Impression."
FOB SALE.
A farm of 145 acres, adjoiaiag town
site of Monroe. Good impioweata,
A lane cart of the Lwd tt tn if.i.
100 per acre a bargaia.
Monroe, He,
COLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We iavite all who desire eheiee
steak, aad the very best eutsef
all ether meate to eall at ear
BMffket on Eleventh tmnt uv.
awe aaneie poultry aad hah, i
UjBMIB m I
H
ilaw.
good.
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at nlrl la sink twisted
Immediately.
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