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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1907)
&$mWWW!rzm IS&Si i : Hy I IP? FV' r ! t' I I 1- I ;S. "S.. f-. VS. u nrr SJfi ... R m m:- pr.s fr 4 " Ik-" tr f- :U i r)'A Pj: :..-:-f-:r::MC:: :.3 LvaHHHaaBHIHHHBBiHIBHiMMBlHqWBiWaMBBBBai .1 11 . l . gTrvyx -r i.r3a..v- s&533s CORRESPONDENCE ; E Bamft . L . Mm. Wa. Browa of Schayler is visit lacKia,Heai7Beider. Taeadaj Leopold Plath was doing me work for Gertuud Loeeke. Hias May Reed left Sunday for Fre mont, for a weeka' visit with friends. Mra. Noan Marlar vieited her parents, Mr.aad Mrs. Geo. flengfler, last week. Last Friday the small pox quaraatine raised oa the hone of Gerhard The firet huux to cultirate corn on the route ia John MaJcroe. He began last Saturday. - . Last Friday the Third and Fourth grades of the Columbus schools held a picnic in Browner's groTe. iMftaffa. S. Miss Emma Bisson of route No. 2 is athome this week. v GasUTsnd Chas. Branken were Fre moat visitors Suaday. Milton Miller was a gaest at the home of Martin Dirks Sunday. Miss Julia Fox of Columbus spent Suaday with Miss Mary Newman. Otto Gaoteleaschen was a guest at the home of Martin Dirks Sunday. J. F. Godekin was transacting busi ness ia Fallerton last Thursday and Fri day. OABce and Clarence Newman visited their brother Harvey, east of Columbus, Suaday.. Miss-Emma Bisson was the guest of A. Watts, west of Platte Center, over Sunday. August Branken of Leigh spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruaken. Mrs. Diedrich Branken left Saturday for Caicago,for a t-o weeks' visit with relatives. The small pox quarantine was raised from the home of Fredinand Seefield last Friday. Miss Dora Fapanhausea arrived Tues day from ChauBoey, N. Y., for her an nual vacation. , Mr. sad Mrs. O. J. Bisson and family visited with Grandpa and Grandma Laaaphen aver Sunday.' Miss Baby Baamassen aad Carl Beck er were gaests at the home of E. M. Newmaa 8uaday afternooa. 8ome of the young folks oa; the route aa joyed a pleasaat time at a partv held at the home of Gerhard Bosche ia 'Grand Prairie township Sunday even h " lamUV.4. Farmers on the route have been com pelled to replant some of their oorn. Miss Miaaie Mayberger aad her niece, Mhw Kate McDoaald of .Humphrey left Tuesday for a visit with relatives at Denver, Colorado Springs sad Tampa, Colorado: While there they will take ia iher aoiata of iaterest ia that state. iMttSt.. nver oh the rise I ? for Choke of jaiey teaderloia Orders prompUy filled erad to aav aatt of the We will buy year poultry oau and irt$Or - vv.i? '-"? S -f'gy Tft.-jyya- a-r-yyy, ' iHKlBlBKVXXinRB9BVSB9BB3BaVaSSVVwBC. 3,-, " - r - t . ' -c --.-".; -J '1 '" --. JJgJgJfVg.;, IfJ -f - w-r - f: ;: 9i IFUftNITiWEl I J ?? v . sn C hunnnnnnm unum . - 'UB-f bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi - -nUB C '.- jg ""M .'nunnnBaBBawawauB. c-TH S A New line Just . iff " 5 2' Thoawst modem u ngtpT HSKf ? '31 itoatraetare and design. J;K IJfBiglil 31 '5 Eachptecehasa certain MBttgS 9 5 udmdaalityof its own, WrT3E&&PSsml 5 6 and this, coupled with D tuBB , K 2 atroag aad datable umke D gfeiri-gjH P ,31 it all the mora deniable 1 r?p7 3 31 to Columbus neoplc, We U gUBt? s-svJ 3 B Furniture and if you will H si i? 3mrEMEa NC E cull we will show joa EI SSSBmmBSS fQ 2 the aevrest things in fur- Iter II ff jP SH aiture. We solicit your JJVI V If 3 'T vf v RC 1 HENRY GASS I "H . . nan aiBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa B mw tm f V f f ft rcw wr I M Heal Marke mVtaap fJsWm r ' an annus, uuwmu. to ha n stiver aaarter. He put tt fm irathsr. JowoOyWaa a Paw ThitiUi &:-'' & UiteMiil want hhek.ta work. - -" rsaasltir W.& - r 2K v .. ?r -r-- -..--.- , rr-r- --.w---,-. -. 1-WaK NvCv J , M.JTmmlMlm. r .M was a attto eat-of-the-vmy ehureh A Flint vephet Vp& ' ts .' - . ma wususu una t f " jana anar urn asm;, aa xaore ana aaan goana roc uy mi iTrZM ii iiu I gioaai rJm&ZvCW H-1 l . m,'K'.!K . J;hi tom tooewaa Caha a fctrnasnj plant which bas liTLZLZrZJZZ iJTS ft :-- ?: -.v-. 'iaaam-. . . 'mmmmm. m- - wi r imw.hm w - - - -- Miwai mmam..mm i.. ! - im ! uti i v m -viPilil lauRP.K. IZiMI-Zi7au.mo. "i r-'-r-.r?.r?r- ,.-.iL- .: - r? -,. - .T2innnwlannt . H Ifieuwayvuw, . . w. - --v .11. -- "a-.'av ....l.... itmim - -r- vw,k !( ! to want nw again last eaB around r&errar v , :-t t !r"?vrTr-.v.rrvi rrryr? -.' -.Jur.Tr,:r, rrrziT- "T7i""wr:rTT: k .- n.: ,- -i i t -. te rBB bb mmi bbb i bbbabi bbbv AmsmAmwmA BmmmmAmi bva sb' bbbbb -t bbs bbt aiba t hbbbwib Bam. .b), - mw S.-Ch '.j'T' - wnw ww.-.--b. ,Bmmm aram iM.:wt w --.,-- bmi vmra fn- -" . i-.. . - - -- M ha I 1MN !& ? .. ?" .j- vnmaM-nwenuMV m;nmm,numumuu asnsawnwemmrvaaa;. muan. vuaow, v . JMfllnaav kv o jH ''i ook ao afc fr)mB. mBnaaMw avnnB naanttUi UBBaBUOBB BBBmAaBMB-B bbt .BffaKBaBUi u ejBUBm aBaB amasr btbuuj an auanF BTnnT bb ana bbbibbi . r uunBUBUunn nnnnnunnt wuuBsa anaa H bbbb an hain. aanB- BTBTBBBVBTBBBBBna' si BUEiVsi3.i- 'iiftfj..v'- ic, . ".AK iri!f:x .w i.-.-.vi.'-t-irKsy- .-- r ' -n . .... 4iJitS -6ri ,- "5r4i.Jt ',-at'-.jKV A i-!ZA.rC -i. .& --P c ' f-r Af!Wsi.VJi:-'' . V. . l ". V- . - . , ". , . i -"-'jJ,?-:v--,.t..N-i RV -,--.-. ,-, Stefcdfcofl r --TriirMttfif rinnlr liliiiw ntlf nnnnn the last week or taa daya, aad is now higher thaa it has bean tluYspriag, Mi Bebe Bryan was a Silver Creek visitor this week. Born, oa Suaday, June 2, to Mr. and Mrs.li. F. Hahn, a aoa. Kmjiw Valoseek is making some im provemeats on his farm. Mrs. L, Haha is visiting ia Columbus with her sod, the carrier on Boate 5. Otto Ernst is now working the road between the Loup aad Barnam creek. A good many of the farmers on the route are replanting their corn. Small grain looks fine and a good yield is promised. Miss Katie Kinsman, who has been teaching near Lindsay, retaraed home last week and is now learning the dress making trade in Columbus laatt 6. Henry Bean has been improving his residence. Frank Blaser sold his last yearv oora crop the first of the weak. Chris Schupbach, Otto bora aad Hen ry Blaser sold their fat hogs in Colum bus Moaday. -GET THE FIRST fl.tM." Ancient Axiom That Has tat Mwn mV VSwIIto Many -Gt the first 9MM. After that money-making u easy." This la the old-time sage advice of the kaxoVheaa ed, self-made .maa. That axiom has set many men to saving. They fix upon that sum as taa guttering, far off, herald of a fortune something to be made. TO a nun on a small salary a salary, say, out of which sesae thlng can be saved weekly without too much deprivation the advice hi good. There Is something in it that acts as a stimulus to economy. Aad who, win deny that economy is a good thing or that any truth that lights the way to it should not be known? Many men, therefore; have been buoyed up In their economies by the belief that the first fMM Is the hard est to get, and that afterward all the rest would be easy aad the good things of the world that follow a boun teous supply of money would be with in easy reach; says a writer fa the Denver Republican. It Is a pity that the maa who invented that saying ceuld not also have told us with equal advantage how to turn the fl,Ht over and make two et it t takes a long time to make a wage-earner see that "money works. His Idea of mak ing money is to work for it himself It never occurs to him that, money works much easier than ha can and without any of the hardships he himself experiences that is to say, until ha has got the first ttOaf. That usually makes a' young maa feel like a financier, and ha talks wisely ef investments. . Addictsd to Prefanlty. An aged negro was called as a wit- in aa Alabama court Before he was sworn the presiding magistrate directed the usual question be put to the negro: "Do you know the nature of an oathT The aid man shifted him self from one foot to the other before replying. A sly grin crept into his face. "Well. Jedge," said he. "I calat ay how tls wld mos folks,' hat yo hoaah, I reckon if s sorter tare wld me." A Compliment. ma as ,nM taTtM -ui coarae, warn mi- immmj, "Mr. Kidder's language is' not always elegant but he can he very comnbV mentary la his rough way." "Tear asked Miss Wise. "Tot .Ha says I'm a bird." "Hah! So is an ostrich." A CaptaJa ef Inojaatry. A Kansas pottrJciaa was asked hy hit wlleto Uy aside politics long enough one day to dig the potatoes In the garden. Ha consented digging for a few minutes ho to the house aad said ha had found a Ho washed H off aad it proved to ha a nUvar aaarter. He put K his to the JA'i . . ''x&rtT ? SL' -.iT -2k , St - -5 ffi.! -X5- x- .Bi hs, 'canisntnun ii t It IJ'Ul OWKftTOK re nmred his , hat ffim tia ! . iaed-lren scrub una which stood oa the plaao the of his heart -Vast we art gettlag ready to stove," he said, with feettag, Is not a good reason for in the soap hex in which wa keep nsila aad picture hooka.' And. really, what was. the use of nslag a barrel aa a breakfast table? Just to live up to the spirit of the occasion? I might add that I saw n cut-glass bowl sitting noclaaly wlth the andirons " i wish you would go along to taa oflce," said Mrs. Bowertoa, n trine sharply. "A man hasn't the slightest Idea what it means to move, to sty nothing of packlag np to move hy train. ' He gets out of it aU. If yon' had to find a place to put forty-eleven thiags that haven't any place aad with the children about me aad the cook ready to leave Tm simply tired to death." Bowertoa was not synrpathetic, be cause his best dgarss had been crashed under a pile of books. "Ton dont sot at it with system," he per sisted: "System!" snapped his wife. "Mov ing is chaos, aad if anyone can iafase system into chaos rd Ilka to meet the person." "Anyhow,' Bowertoa said, mag nanlmously, Til be on haad the last day to help yon out "After everything ia all packed and ready," suggested his wife, .with deadly sweetness. Bowerton was true to his word. On the day the movers were to come for the goods he evea sat on one box and uncomplainingly ate breakfast off an other box and did not allude to the fact that he had no napkin. Mrs.. Bowertoa turned the hot wa ter on the few breakfast dishes, and spoke over her shoulder. "Please wrap these aad put(them in that open barrel," ahe'said. ,, Fifteen minutes later as aha hastened through the kitchen she found her husband gazing with pride on the lumps sticking up through the excelsior in the barrel. "Now whatr he asked, brightly. "Any one with human intelligence," Now Whatr Ha Asked Brightly. said Mrs. Bowermaa, "would put the cover on the. barrel. Did yon think it would go safely that way? And to think that Jamie should have the earache on- this of all mornings!" When the chief mover announced that they couldn't box the piano be cause the whole front of the box was gone his apparent unconcern aroused wrath in Bowerton's soul. The dis aster seemed not to make the remot est difference to the mover. "There waa a whole piano box when we moved into this flat," Bowertoa asserted, Indignantly. "Well, there hain't now," said the mover. ''Bill, are yeh goin to the fight to-nightr A few minor troubles such as couches that were not roped and boxes that flew open and spilled the contents and the discovery that her tailor suit she had planned to weai was packed and gone and that the table leg had pierced Bowerton's new hat were met 'and passed over grim ly. There really' did. not seem to be anything for him to do, hut Bowertoa did it with all his might When the last thing had vanished into the huge wagon Bowerton stood on the walk watching its departure Crimmins, who lives down the street, came by. "Working hardr he asked. Bowerton beamed at him with the conscious virtue of one who has la bored for a couse. "Ifs no Joke," he said, valiantly "Been getting things off. Of course, my wife had been sort of getting things together, but when it came to the real workI took a haad myself I tell you, it was no pfcaks."- At the open windows Mrs. Bowerton A Vinton of the last ten dayi afore her ayes. If that Isn't just like a man!" she thought '"Well, when Tnk horn to this earth again Tm goiag to he one of the helpless kind. It'a a lot easier. Chleaao Dally News. MORK THAN HE COULD HANDLC. ifiaaaaskc ' Ml v5PlnuuE vf iKnuuuanvJ"?sn'i' . asssTsjt yi fLAnsVunOnT nun a'uuuli VMs M M - lwujii i snuuuesuT Oai . ssMUftSjgTJH sVTaaj n naaaaj " jshriSsn u .SeV.V.;-- Xfgytr-J f awwij "i"". nf M"""""fir " i. -j -":f-v. l f .una wnuaunaTnn,.'anmjBi-wBBi-.BBW" nBVB'B4'MwvthaaaT but'V ncuuehv heami'to snag mt vunan aav aana. vWbm 'ha aw bb ;'tn:BflBBBt ''Una' wnnn no, qbc so. ,mBB, x"" f"Tha fan thaananA fees." etc.) ftt waa fMgauj .aunujn, ajmanymnuununnni nvavayonp4 - H ,"T4' sessaajy flsr' his' voice to rieehejand amuansewy. and he hrehe down. The ouagTOgattoa begaa to titter, aad a brother ta the front row said: "Tears to ana ttke. you're a leeUe too high." thn oM as. over la the np with a-Judicial air aad drawled out: -Tpeee' we fast try. 5JM."- s Library. HAD BORROWED A f AtT. WUaaavg Man's UnlajMO ' fichema r OI...I.. MU There to n man in Pittsburg -who will be married in a short walla, aad will occupy the house a few rooms ot which ha has used during his bachelor days. He takes the greatest pleasure in showing his Intimate friends, about the place, and Is especially delighted pt thn sstoatshmoat thoy express when hi own "den" to reached. He has always been a ewJet studious felow, hut aa refitted the room gives the ap pearance of the lounging place of a regular rounder. There are racks of long pines; photographs of actresses are stuck about the chimney glass; a shelf of beer steins runs all the way around the room, sad a few feminine gloves; haadkercbJefs,,aad fans art scattered about "Great Scott, Jack!" the last visitor gasped, "where did yon get this outfit; and why?" "Bought out a college fellow," was toe coi niaceht reply.- "Just think how paMat .that dear little girl will he when aha pees all this track and thinks how much wickedness she has won aa away from!" Harper's Weekly. . Sloop and OM Age. There is no question that the tlty of steep required steadily dlmln fane from Infancy to old age. This is a rather Interesting .exception toj gcatlimsa in mm anov The Columbus - - THEIR Saturday, June 8th, ami ends June 20th AU oar 'Orientals, in white, eream tad ecru, 15, 18 Af aad 20cvalo8tobebldat,peryard 50, 6575c and $1.00 til overjaces, in white, cream, QQn aad ecru at,, per jard We are cloaing out all our embroideries,, insertions, ln bauds and edges at, per yard, u All our Embroideries, worth 50c per yard, now...... 33c All our real Nottingham Curtains, Cflfl fft I QQ values $1. to $3 at 3Uu III llUU Childrens' parasols, in all colors, 50c values, now... 29C 10c values in wash towels 5c. Big stock of new shoes at half price. Tor $5 you can buy at thai store, an til wool suit, which we guarantee as good as any $10 suit in town. Suit worth $15 to $20 tt $12.48. Boys' suits at half price. A earn pit line of mens' hats to be sold below cost OROCTUE8 0ar 25e ooffee n lb-jjackages at 18c t lb Our 15c coffee, 8 lbs for $1. If you buy $2.00 worth of Dry Goods, you can buy 21 pounds of sugar tor $1.00. Cokk MM Store the general rale that, as la so many 'matters, old ago retaras to the aeeda of infancy. As regards sleep, old age is more remote la its aeeds from in fancy than in any other period'of Ufa. If elderly people obtain good sleep during the first few hours, and It they have not tost that delight to reading which wa an had la youth, but which no fenny of as curiously lose, their case Is not to bo grieved over. The special value of the earliest hours of sleep, hy the way, has beea proved by psychological experiment. The popn lar phrase "beauty sleep" Is' wen war ranted. It is the early (the deepest) hours of sleep that make for health and beauty: A Queer Habit. A New Jersey dog 1ms a most Har habit, which Is that regular! every' Sunday aad holiday ha fights wKh seme of his canine friends. Ordi nary days he la the most quiet and think of picking than of refusing n bona. Bat always an 8uadays and boUdays that it is hf colohtatss. Oat he starts saoOteg f Of a fight, toil treat aad halrxbrttlmg Ha never tails to find one. either! this no one has over been rnL but there seems to be to the air oa those special days that ascites his fighting rnattoeto, and he ;J ' -grV'-rq, . f.jV.-v'Tir .. , " "v- i vr - -j r.e-umNanuM -fe , - -a'Ss.S-y - V" "-.' --,' ft.? -X n rr v. .r. j- j. - - -j -mtiathmemitorwwkh-n cfaaklt the ana gets to an a M 'Ua then ye get airly; Lot BlMtT of snashiss Into house. Saashlao to the greatest of dto lafectaats. It will also discourage "hugs" of an kinds, great aad smaH. No room Is fit to inhabit if the sua doesn't shine faU'lato it for a conpls of hoars dally. Carpets aad hangings? Yea, of course it will fade them. If yen valae your carpets aad hang lags mare thaa the health ot yourself aad family hy all meant keep out thaKsun. LIKE. ONE LAME FAMILY. W PWWPWlWtnawwni faJHrw " tan? ItfiutntlBnl Bmmnmj nam trmruavumni I need scarcely, say there are; at hotels on this coast, and consequently an hotel bfas. The traveler selects his own house when ha enters n aet tleassnt walks to and alto dawn by the stove. Indeed ho scarcely waits for the Invitation to "sit ia" when the family vgoes to meals, the people ef this coast being much given to has pitattty. When night comes on ha simply takes off his boots and stays. It may be he will have to share a hank with one of the .household, or perhaps he has a bed la "the room;" that depends on his social poritioa. If room to short ho will turn In on n tattle, or simply He down on the floor. I have slept on n nettle under which the hens lived In winter and rested an soundly aa on any feather bed, toe SALE - - oaly inconvenience being thai aow aad again I had to grope afterthe rooster; which persisted ia talaklag It was morning long before I did. The first question asked a stranger on his entering a house wUl not he "What Is your husiaessr' It is cer tain to he "Have you been to tear For ow national drink to tea, aad a drunken man la seldom or aeverseea. Indeed we have become a prohibition coast. London Standard. NEVER ON THE THIRTY-FIRST. s Second Visit Would Re One Day Aftorward. Rov. Dr. William H. Ifeburn. pastor t the First Presbyterian church, mast ssssblsj men In the world and ttkea nothing bettor thaa, a goad. Joke, even If it la tamed He waa vtattod to his honte on last SL Patrick'a day hy n ptosporoas tooktog couple who de sired his kindly omce In making them from Pittsburg a Jersey aad taa happy to tat to Hhe fix ask the auk yourself aa to that.' Dr. Fieburn aa his eyes n. thick real of tins the I eat ef his trousers' pocket. ssM tat nowiy- "as thtola the sevoatoeath of March ra amhe ft $17, aad good tack to said thn -I tat vmrld. hat If to the iwMshmt ef the manth." "No, rgWtrct. f"B7,-v,J:i-"?,rL .'v -i-.1 s-i. . hi inaitB it irf ' T: - BamAfa-BV- WBnn1BffanMBWBnr faanual nunfaWanV ' v. BVavnaavavumnmanm naanravmwawaant- im A ItotUah hW teaJt hto new plow man to tank far the waveri fmiews whtoh warn the resaK of his twnrk "Tear drhto are net nearly as stratoht. ly. "Ha weald i act. have tail; Men a glebe at this." "Angus eaaam ken nil . was quickly dispatched .-ii1 y.j-jg'.?wvrCfi'fey m aBBMBV;ataBBl'!aBaamaiO! .t ';,-. .BiBBBlBB ? - s .a-aVKaaaBA ,. "- v -" . H It - - - TW -'' . iT ' . i- - -Tl '"- . i " - ,- j '-' t'jf i T h, yea, we deddsd that at n pro of the stovo eoamatt- BaUoy aad his two chil- were killed at Daavers ' that winter V it aataral that their departed spirits should get back by tamperta' with the aigaals and net the operatia'- depart meat of the road hy Urn ears. "What seemed to make the- spook theory mora plausible waa that jthe tampering with the aigaaw did not begin, until after aesjotiations with the railroad company by Bailey's relatives for damage claims had become dead locked. "Bat r wouldn't fall for- any such, thlagimajigs ia mine. However, the aigaals up that way ceatiaued to ptoy hob with us, V reports 'n' complaints at the main office didn't bring any !m provenMat. There was a reign of ter ror among the traia crews. "I was comin' east oae night with first 84, the livestock express, 'a' only had tost aa much time as the law al lows to get la 'a' make the expert steamer with 'em. I wasn't thtakta' much nhout spooks or spirits, but Just sserely payla attention to business. "I was shakla' 'em along right lively when comin' along there by Daavers Crossia' the red light on the signal pole was shiaia' as brightly as the big ruby iathe rajah's crowa. I kept steam on Just as long as I possibly could, thlakia' that the signal would turn to white. Bat it didn't, 'a I came to a dead stop. - "From what I could net the track to the block 'ahead was Just as clear as a politician's conscience. However, I had to wait the required ten minutes before procedto'. WeU, sir, the lan- I used about spooks 'a' auto- tic block aigaals to. general while we 'were staadla' there would have' sterilised milk. "AU of a sudden down behind a bash near the tracks was a splaahhv. walleria' sound, as If some one had slipped 'a' made n false step ia the ditch. Immediately I thought It a part of -my duties to. go down there 'a' investigate. Mebbe I might see Farmer Bailey's shade 'a' talk him out of this foolishness of tryin' to get hep tamperta' with oar signal system. "I ran down the' bank toward the bush. The spook saw me comta first V evidently not wtohia' to he Inter viewed, started to leg it across lots, nw to fuU pursuit. "It heat aay Marathon cross-country race you ever saw, my contest with that shade. He was pretty swift oa his spindles V Tm no sellin' plater myself. ' "I was closia' the gap on him pretty rapidly ' I was Just mad, enough to give that ghost a good slap'oB the halo whea I caught up to him. Comin' to a little brook crossia' the lot the spook decided not to take the Liverpool an' he stopped so suddenly that I nearly went through hiss. " 'WeU,' I says, swiagla' him the pleasure Is an mine. Ton ",' he returned In a voke strangely familiar, but that' belonged to no spook, it's all Brine. I saw It first. You Just hike back to your train 'a' move oa. "i Just felt as cheap as a fur over coat to hades. There I'd beea chaste' the superintendent of signals. "Toa see the company had been tryta' n little test Just to see who was who "a ap to snug on the- automatic signals to find out what engineers were observta' the signals properly. Of course they hadn't thought it neces sary to take us Into their confidence 'n' except for the super's false step we wouldn't be wise yet." I Children Who Contradict. A natural habit of every child Is to contradict, aad this should be over !bme as soon as a boy or girl develops it, for of all disagreeable and over bearing persons those who aggressive ly contradict are among the worst Pareats cannot be too purticular to teaching their sons and daughters to disagree courteously, which is not at all incompatible with doing it posi tively. "I beg your pardon, but yoa are mistaken," is quite as much of a contradiction as saying "It isn't," aad it is far better manners. ""I think you are mistaken"' is another way of ex pressing the opinion. A mother need not be afraid of making her child a prig hy teaching him such little things. They are as important to aim aa a knowledge of how to speak gramaticaUy.- rVQSI BwlwfjRwla A certain maa. who was recently reelected to n poattfoa that he had held for many years, met a friend who congratalated him on his continued good fortune. To this the other re plied: "Yes, but It cant always tost; IH have to give R ap some day. I feel a great deal Hke a awn I knew who worked la oae place for 4t years, and when discharged at last on ac count of old age remarked: 'Well, when I came here I knew I wouldn't have a steady tob." It waa la a country tavern wl newly arrived ismmsrrlsl traveler wan Ittldteg forth. Til net my cans tf samples." ho said, "that I'vo gat the of anybody to tat back shifted his toot to a of the stove. "To wan. win yeT" he drawled. "Wnnl. TR have to toht yoaav HI bet tit plea that .my .-erteithe to the eeuatry. M The eld IMlMa b vf' - t ;BBUunarBr - BnuWavflfil M. ,?X jt . w . v " ." ' 1 ' nBjsjnjaB nxtnnarn watn wt nuvau aus aM'JavaVaVamr "AMBW.wnaM ha aaav tma .mnuunumnumpunuj . un 'gnunnnunn; utrunuuunnn nuuni tamnns- gang etoag about with a heavy train WVkMSHH nnu AtfVnannwwnnp vXVMBlMft nunm BtSSmUni'' "" ; "Ifew, Deaven Creeoto' vm a, had aTBVw' V.'BRh- eaBafvBBVai ofa mm ""unVm HlHn to smooth aayoae's feehn's to my there the reeniredtfane fsr snnsaaihVe nlgatlst find everything uE tight. " "Of eourso. there waa ttdy ana en- annaanBUinBUaua fiauBnaiBnVo HrgBWKH5EJgtaBt5B,1lfca "- --u rt mmtHmmmmmmmmWmmmmm "'.. . fi'L-t ClsusamwamwaBnunui- ---?, j-.c t v vuannaHSUPBUBanmBua- i v -- z-i K Utt4HtfaW fit bPAM'VH ' . 1 1 ' nnU ItKn ' 1 ' - fii. ? iiifiipiiif " ' - -' .: -.- -.C- '-. wV- ,' 4- e W9- mmmmmmm'mmmwmmwMMKmmmTw-, -V s u. ik stoahvsnd the very best fitef -r1 a other .ssoato to ttmftar ' - ssa em nuavaauavaumsa ww- nsavow. paBBBjy aavi v bbbj &lLMAJtTT00. SUM TO AJISflT IHTRS. BBBBBaBBBBBBBBBB . , A strsama ttntoti' thai -nuhunv hem, S mM MaVk; Hbbi ubbIi bb bbb. nuK ok ssaraanuuK' srva naamam an. pre Vb vbbbbbI bmbbv BBBafl.''aner bbA taWBVSBBBBBl WBBBBB. TBBBB, BBWJ " navarty strichea. taaat stosjRsrtog up hi the mUdto of oar eaaap, ifilT pnah tog. haaT.earrytog turn aheap boaad si biTiTiii At the fast ef tar ban ner ntohT they told the heaal tart them there to die by No crlea. at wtfMtfc they sty the sacrificed far toad by the aMBnnnVnnnnl awnnfadf. usn? BPuuuuuuuftuwfBw) The asrisbUky ef atrikee ssa greatly, says a aiMti in the Nattoaal Review. I vtoRod name the other day. aad they wore fan ef kjad- ly Iaterest, They they Mked my clothes; ana aafl suggested how lovely I I to paint my state my under Una coal Mack. three black vertical Hnea an my head and one In the middle ef my cute, also stein my teeth wKb walnut Juice, my bands with henna! I there fore nibbed my cheeks with my hand kerchief tffl ther turned 1 1 Ism in. that used teem highly. and said I aeeded at patot. but did trtok, "Of SOUTHS Philadelphia ' to thto city." milk, pure, hut Tva town where Impure mint dealers have played son Toa knew bow I work? the streets, held up n take a sample right out of the can? WeU. It has been n rnmmsa tatog whea a milkman has known ma by sight for Urn to pretend to trip on seeing me coming, fatt headlong aad upaet his can of milk all ever the pavement. Ten, that trick worked the first time, aad I wasted a tot at pity oa the maa that played K." sharp pieces of across the hotel eat The ether night an unkt aal drifted into the Iatportoi. appearance did net prove at aH satis factory to too dork. "Sorry have to ask yon to settle In said the clerk. "Bat yen saa we dan t know you" The rsspuass ef the ar rival waa cooL "What that maker "Why, aa dlera have done ua lately, yen "Oa. I thought there courtesy umsag swindlers." walked out Indignantly. 8 dace CsJL 'The Grave ef That Onvcr OoHsmkh the churchyard of the Ta been placed beyond doubt hy the entry to the register. But the stone an the north side ef tat Temple church. around which the eathi of the Goldsmith club gather, ban on a spot purely conjectural, far taa exact position of the grave has never been discovered. The real ante waa remembered us nte as lgfA to teat year the aextoa. a very aged nana, who apparently waa present at the burial, still venerated aa eh) ha sold, marked the otto ef smith's grave. Thto elder tree' to have stood a tow feet south ef the present stone, near taa eM vestry. Westminster Gasette. smiSain.mg nat uuMtor g.- -. A tmyajmuumj tununug aaanu nunuuramuuunuuunnnny awvArwaupunHnunm 'BnBvaBOBBi AaWBmaa - MmmmmmmmmmM' SmmmM lhjtBuT' VWWM ftBHI tnffM fnaVaVafnVwVnTfM nnnv lanftJX wart the wfvee of a Mate wham aha now KhM had ImiiMiaif. far thn nana am the awanrahtp tf rtohea. Thto brtonad ihmfinf simjlhaig aad turned the weaaaa ent to starve. Hearing of the sure a eh ef t hTantav dor, a friend, no atnhv, af ear tordhba that ha adght have pKy en- theaa; Alas! nothing can he done, the KtM la an powerful, even the saltan to hsmsiiaas on our read. aYramje to petlUsasru. but sareaassa wMh happy plan. Nattoasl Review. brihWat red. said n toaaaetor. "the era at ttasea. aunt todrvtoV And ha OeM- o ""uun-n- v itwfj) faRSsTlwwtwV$J WMMMs grateful and aaanpiaxlaUie world anna can campers to aha reany .oanraumg ana. We may admire the tslj ant gaae to awe at the Muesseeenug, img and thump the rgood sort" an thn hack, hat ta the prosoneo of a aaraan- ta apseehlsss aad ahntat bresaaloaa tosetontlon. TtbIv b bbbw bv hy St mason of one of the meat fan walks "fiat n nendess an tho etoads." nun s a 4. faWafnWam. fintaBBB. wvJtji VaffifP mH HMb uueraanre, wheAtod to 1 lTIS, wtohed hwtor fram the i illlsusj ef ate matt anunagj;. w - . c . -r - 1 I $. a ."
