m
m. s
Columbus Journal
OTMTHK
Air Rights.
Tke extension la the use of the mil
itary balloon has led Germaa legal
aad ariMtary writers iato some later
estiBg discussions regarding the boy
ereiga rights ia the air. The entrance
of aa anted force of one nation iato
the territory of another withoat spe
cial perarisakm is forbidden; bat if a
war hallooa carrying bombs should be
driven across the German frontier
into the apper air of France, what
right would the French have to Are
poa the airship? It has been sug
gested that aa international agree-.
Mat aright be reached under which
the air above a given distance, say
two miles, should be regarded as neu
tral. Jast as the ocean three miles
front ahore Is free to all nations Of
coarse there would at once arise the
questioa whether the two miles re
ferred to sea-level or to the level of
the land above which the balloon was
sailing; or. to carry into the air the
contentions of the British respecting
headlands and sea neutrality, whether
the three-mile limit was to be meas
ured from, the top of the highest
mouataia. peaks in a given country.
If ballooning .should be pursued as a
sport, aa rich men now use the auto!
mobile, this question of rights in the
air will grow serious for every house
holder who in theory owns a pyramid
the apex of which is at the center of.
toe earth and the base on the outer
most rim of infinite, space. But if the
theory Is carried, too far, the man
would have a good case against the
stars for trespassing. on his aerial do
main. There must be some point, de
clares Youth's Companion, between
terra Anna and infinity at which space
becomes common property.
' He certainly must have been a man
of method who won the lady fair after
proposing jast 24 times in four years.
If he hadn't marked them all down
how would he know the exact num
ber of proposals? Maybe he kept a
diary ia which there were 24 entries
scattered at intervals reading like
this: "Proposed to Maytne to-night.
Nothing doing." The average man
who wias oat a girl after she has told
him that she can't bear to have him
aboat the place doesn't know jast
how many times he has proposed be
fore he gets the answer he was look
ing for. A man who feels that way
gets started and if he doesn't propose
24 times every' night he calls' the girl
fears that his love is growing cold
and that maybe she would better grab
him before he changes his mind.
Twenty-four proposals are not many
to scatter over a period of four years.
The average man would feel that he
was just getting started after propos
ing to a girl as often as that
The action taken by the Boston ed
ucational -authorities indicates the
growing attention paid to protecting
the health of pupils. Radical changes
have been made, and one of the inno
vations is the employment of a corps
of physicians and trained nurses,
whose duty it will be to keep aa eye
on the children, treat them for any
ailment that may develop and take
such steps as shall assure proper
sanitation aad ward off danger of con
tagion. This may be objected to in
some quarters as unduly "paternal."
bat it really is In. precise accord with
the principle of public education. If
iastractJon Is to be provided at pub
lic cost It is logical to take steps that
ahall lessen risk to health aad la
every way guard the phyafdal welfare
"of the paptls who are beneficiaries of
the system.
Sept. 29 New York will
have a taximeter automobile cab
service startlag with 30 cabs. Six
-undred motor cabs have been order-!
ed from France, to be delivered at the!
rate of Co cabs a. month. Eventually
the company will register automatic
alb the exact amount the passengers
should pay, and the charge will be 30'
cents for the first halftone, v10. cents
for each additional quarter-mile, and
at the rate of $1 an hour while the cab
la at rest, say. for shopping, calls, etc.
Newark, N. -J- is so sorry that
Diogeaea sever lived to see it There
Mves a maa la that town who found a
package coataialag cash and jewelry
to the value of $1.M0. got the owner's.
name through aa advertisement and
seat k hack, registered, through the
'New Jersey has hrokea the
wtth that hcaest
sought
for
la. getting la? a' harry.
Mhecrlbsra,! that city
requested to quit saying
they ask for a aumber.
It takes too much time. Sosie
day the people down there may over
take the .handlers if they don't watch
There Je.thie tone said about Well
'snaa'a failure to -make a determined
dash, lor .the -pole he has a chance
aa try agate. If he had persisted, he
let have had another chance.
, It is said that the hand-made famine
will this year turn Its attentioa to
And yet there ought to be
ufamarV law la the land to
ap with its workings.
.A CMeago BoUeemaa has
MMM0H
? -a uBssaaw anwir-rn mmm asaae aa
arrest Thy praay. The arrested maa
w fiaawtyaa he wilhag to take his
- s aayasg aMjaeaMawea to atMrs
f r -- m
THE. CHiDUl CROPS
THREMUATtt;b THAYER.
' AGE YIELD IS REPORTED.
THE FAKMERS DO NOT LOSE
Increased Prices far Grain. Mere Than
Compensates Them far the Da-
erases in Quantity Reports
tram Crap' Exaerta.
Most of the steles of the uakm felt
the unusually severe wiater el ltdC-7,
and the elects jof the succeedlag lata
spring were everywhere apparent
Cora was planted two aad sometimes
three times, the wiater wheat suffered
aad 'generally there was a nervous
feeling as the retarded growth was la
evidence. From the Dakotas to Texas
.the feeling of dread existed, aad the
fears were entertained that the crop of
corn, wheat oats and barley would
be a distinct failure. How far this was
the case Is best left to those who
passed through the experience. Natur
ally the same conditions were preva
lent through the proviace of Mani
The proceeds of this field of wheat, grown in western Canada, were
sufficient to pay out of 'the one crop the price of every acre of land upon
which It was grown. "
toba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, in
western Canada, and with from 259.
000 to 300,000 farmers there from the
United States a large degree of inter
est was manifest in almost every state
of the union, for every "state has, some,
representative there. This interest
was a nervous one and caused consid
erable indecision on the part of friends
and others intending to follow. Those
interested in Injuring the country cir
culated stories of ruin and disaster,
but the effect was lost, as it had been
long enough in the limelight to prove
its high standing amongst the agri
cultural sections of the continent. The
heavy strain placed upon it was not,
too great; it has shown that the faith
placed, in it has been warranted, add
The above Is the reproduction of a
photograph of the .hoate of a recent
settler from Germany, who has been
settled in Saskatchewan, western Caa
ada. for two years.
It Is this year producing undoubted ev
idence that in, agricultural possibili
ties and resources it stands among the
first of food producers. A late spring
delayed seeding from the usual early
April period until late in May, andjn
many cases well. on Into June. And
with what result? It is a little early
to tell the result; but that there will
be a three-quarter crop is almost ab
solutely certain. The yield of, wheat
In 1906 was 95,000,000 bushels; 1907 it
will be hetween 70,000,000 and 80,000,
000. It coald not be expected that
June-sown grain would mature and
ripen in any country. The May-sown
ripened, and this' Is the feature that
has proved' western Canada's superior
ity as a grain-growing country. It
demonstrates that the length, of sun
shine is so great that the growing and
ripening season, although shorter ia
aumber of days thaa In parts farther
souta, ia hours is as great or greater.
A correspoadeat of the Toronto Globe.
THE CROPS
Advices from one who Is la close
touch with the crop aad commercial
coadltioas la. Alberta Western Can
ada, in the most southerly IM miles
of the province, state that the fall
wheat crop Is phenomenal, threshing
from 30 to 60 bushels per acre aad
grading Noa. 1- aad 1 northern: The
price realized is 75 to 85 cents per
bushel. The balance of Alberta north
to Edmonton aad east to Uoydmlns
ter hat mostly spring crop. It Is large
ly a dalryiag. beef and pork raising
country. The excessive rains fa late
August and early September delayed
ripening of the crop on the heaviest
soil, and consequently was consider
ably damaged on the. arrival of fall
frosts. Oa lighter soil the crop waa
fair to 'good. Oa the soil between
Calgary aad Edmonton spring wheat
waa seriously damaged, hat will pro
dace? a. large auantity f lew-grade
mOliag aad feed; -early-sown eats are
xceUeat feed -eaaHtyi' "hat htfe-eown
are aertoaafy damaged -ami a small'
will be led . the straw.
, u
2lmEaBBV9m9aBBm1BBafflB&?
fwakafsnBBmBBnamsH
I&fmuaamwSimaBUBBjmaBUBm
JfifSKvfimfMfMfK
las from Winnipeg. Manitoba, says:
"Excellent fcceercat la the precast
iamvrrtiarthexrep fate m1 "
Mdfty has been made. The days have
keen fairly warm considering the sea
tee of the year and while the aneuatet
ae per day Is Has .than in aa h
mrreat the armla has nwUared weB.
The reports from far.aad aear.shsjsjttaax
the aggregate yield for the wJMhyfrala-grewtag-
country to likely te hehaffje.
aad there are these who assert that' the,
quantity will be' equal to about 7& pet
cent of that secured-last season. Tne,
quality will be the lBuportaotconsldera
tlen especially In view oLthe steadily rat
ing markets, lefcs' wheat? to.-JHwusog
closed yesterdayat U.1U4 per
Fort WllUam.oVMverr.-The rot
and fcajutllnr'fnr wht strikes SB
age of lie per-mumefcftthetTeholetwest.
This means that the average price to
farmer ,for contract wheatett
prairie country to exactly tl per huanel
The farmers have heea Jooking tor the
day when-dollar wheal would rule aad
they have K now. Some old 'Wheat to stta
coming forward from the elevators, and a
little of last year's crop remains. la the
hands of the farmers., This nearly alt
amJlM im 'to thr eaatract. aad it means
a great gala for those who held It The
a it The
nr
at which
contracts,
oabeb) of
new wheat to still aramac Tery wen.
when one considers, the coadttteas
which It was produced. Out of
sst in tva dave contained wheat
would answer for delivery on contracts.
In ether words over x.Me bushels oi
wbeat which wouM ' Jf?! Doesn't It make your -blood run cold
average of about H per Msbev .racnsqi ... , v j t i
Wlnnlper la two days. The stgnlfieance I wham you picture your daughter slt
of ts.M worth of wheat being passed Uiag oa' a beach:. in tfie park with her
by, the inspectors in two eays mx me w
of an admittedly unfavorable season
should not.be allowed to sink out of
slsht at a time when returns from agri
cultural activity in the west are being
anxiously awaited. These figures do not
taxe account of the lower grades, of
which there were 131 cars. More than one
third.. of these, contained milling wheat
which would remunerate the farmer at
the rate of 93c per bushel on the basis.
or to-day's closing figures. The balance
consisted of low grade stuff which would
show great "spreads" in prices.
"The approximate value of the two
days' receipts of wheat however, would
be .more than $100,000 calculating the ca
pacity of a car at 1.009 bushels and elim
inating the cost of freight and handling.
as many or the modern cars 'contain
more than 1.000 bushels and as the freight
rate to Fort William is less than 15c
per cwt. on most of the wheat which Is
now coming forward, the' estimate of
$100,000 is low. The circulation of $280.
099 per day among the fanners will not
continue for the whole year, of course,
but that figure is likely to be exceeded
before the present rush, of wheat to the
market- abates. . The- conversion of the
crop Into money may be said to bo pro
ceeding In a most satisfactory way and
there is no doubt that millions of dollars
will have gone into the pockets of the
farmers by the time navigation on the
lakes closes. Even then only a small
proportion of the wheat will have come
out. Experience has shown that the rail
ways do not carry "very much of the
wheat to the Lake Superior ports before
the freeze-up" comes, and the propor
tion will probably be smaller than usual
this year on account of the lateness of
the thrashing season.
"On the whole the prospect is a 'most
cheerful one. the likelihood being that
the satisfactory returns for the past few
days will be greatly exceeded in the com-,
tng six or seven weeks. The fact that
wheat of any kind Is bound to bring a re
munerative price this season m the corn
fortlng feature of the situation and there
is no occasion for concern over tho1pos
sibiUty of the 'general quality of the
grain being below that ef previous years.
The high standard of the wheat raised
In the west In 19S5-190S was undoubtedly
a great advertisement for 'the country
and It would have been well If that ex
cellent record could have been continued,
but it is not reasonable to expect that W
per cent of the wheat will be of contract
grade every year as it was In the? years
mentioned. If 75 per cent or even SO
per cent of this season's yield be up
to the contract standard there will be
room for congratulation. The west will
reap a large return of its 'investment of
money, time and labor this year as It did
In any preceding season; and" by 'so do.
ing it will have .done its whole duty to
those who have placed faith in Its fertil
ity and resourcefulness. The breathing
spell If it comes will enable the transpor
tation companies and other elements in
the trade of the country to catch up with
some of their obligations and the Im
provements effected by that means will
more than offset any inconvenience which
will result from ,a relatively smaller
production. The general commercial out
look Is bright .enough and jonly. depressing
factors are 'due to the position of a few
communities widely separated In which
there to a small return from the crop.
Sublimity ef Forgiveness.
George Saad: To forgive a fault la
another Is more sublime thaa to ha
faultless one's sell
IN. ALBERTA.
i
Oa the Canadian 'Northern, from a
point 40 miles east .of Edmonton to
Lloydminster, oats aad barley are gen
erally excellent; wheat is somewhat
damaged aad tfiere is some loss of
late-sown oats and barley. South of
High river there is an enormous crop.
From High river to Edmonton and
from Edmonton to Ltoydminster there
is an average crop of over 50 per ceat
of last year and the price. Is from 5t
to 100 per cent higher than last year.
The root crop is excellent and the live
stock in splendid condition. '
At the time' of writing it is difficult
to determine even approximately the
quantity of wheat that Central Caaada
will market this yearC The threshers'
returns will tell the story. Opinions
of experts .may well be taken In the
meantime. Fraak O. Fowler, secre
tary of the grain exchange, Winnipeg,
wires: "Expect 7,M,otal bushels
,m1mt,,4,ato.aM)bsaek of, it, good
mffllag. The' crop wiir realise more
aioaey thaa last year; wheat aad bar
ley are Mc, aad lax 2$c higher.
, r . r- r
' -
I
K r J t
STIRRED
, , .
tlw YweBfcr Pttple Stai t Tla Tfej Are aj
en Over the jCaitiwi k;d Past
. Havana, Cuba. Think of takiag
jpar fiancee to the opera without -a
'eaaperoa! Cam you Imagine anything
f&pa lavite her to have aa Ice cream
anything be more im-
(. . - ...."..
-....
t: un jvi umiwiu ex any Miriwfiu-
tnvttine. Urn girl who has
to, he his wife to'ao for a
xarriee wjth ; him without asking
mother to go, too'?' "
r t
hhes
L C
tha
i,
Caa-the humaa Imagination compre
hend anything so daring aa aa auto-
ihlle ride withoat a chaperon?
Could anything be more shocking
thaa boat ride In the moonlight
mi0ae with the woman you love?
Riaad -nestttnie in the hand of the man
has promised to marry?
Wouldn't you, kill your future son-
Mn-law if you caught him kissing your
daughter before the-church-had made
'.her his wife?
And what would you' do if he had
the audacity to smile at her as he
passed her on the street, if good man
ners were so totally., lacking In' his
makeup thathe stoppedi to cbat'with
her on the public corner, if he were so
badly bred that he knew no better
than to meet her anywhere without
beliographing for the chaperon to
make a double-quick march to her
rescue?
' Ancient Spanish Etiquette.
You will laugh at the thought of
ideas so absurd and prudish, but down
ia Cuba the thought of a mother's
daughter going to the opera unchap
eroned, sitting over a glass of ice
cream soda with her lover, going for
a car ride with her affianced husband,
automobiling with him. boating with
him In the moonlight, daring to let
him hold her band, bold enough to
permit him to steal a kiss, and so
destitute of good manners as to tip
his hat to her on a public plaza, is
S Tf N talBBaaaaaaTi I -'
ZfJsiaffll&t BsBsHSasnacKsJ '
'MaaaasL smaBBBBsssssssSssHswml I
cvaMMszzfcrTaatiy'
enough to make a Cuban father's hair
turn white.
All these questions of propriety
have been settled in America, and the
chaperon has lost her Job. Down in
Cuba they have been settled, too, for
centuries, but now that the Americans
have brought American customs to
the island the pretty Cuban maids are
clamoring for another kind of a set
tlement They want to abolish the
duenna and the barred window they
want to make love in the American
way. And' the fathers and mothers
of Cuba, still clinging, to the old tra
ditions and the time-worn customs,
have 'risen up to oppose them.
Family Controversy.
It is a controversy between parents
shocked by the advanced American
methods of making love and the
daughters of Cuba who have tried the
American way and like it The par
eats have delivered their ultimatum.
They have told their blushing daugh
ters that they will be disowned and
dhuaherited if they stoop to con-
&iH00k000000m00-
MAGIC OF THE MAORIS.
Feat That
te
Defy Explanation.
Toaoto waa the last-of the old "to
anmgas, or aative magicians of New
Zealand. A writer says: "The num
ber of his yearn could hardly be guess
ed; he was almost a Methuselah of
the Maori. I visited him several times
la the 70s; but so extremely sacred
was his person heTd that it was only
after repeated delays that I was al
lowed to see him; indeed, he, con
sidered that white people were not
fit to associate with, as they bad no
system of tapu (consecrated and
sacred), nor did they regard things
which were tapu to the Maori with
any reverence. From the first he
had resisted all efforts of the mission
aries to Induce him to abandon his
ancient faith for Christianity. As he
stm had a large following who for his
sake refused to recognize Christianity,
his coaversloa was greatly desired.
. "New Zealand's greatest bishop laid
stage to the old heathen at Makota.
that tree-clad late la Lake Boteraa to
which the beautiful Hlawaoa a
DP THINGS IN CUBA
N
ejuer the American wooer. They have
told them they mast coatiaue to'
make love from behind the bars of
their queer windows with a dueaaa
within earshot. They have forbidden
them to smile as jthey pass their suit
ors oa the plaxas, they have ordered
them to cling to the old Cubaa cus
toms that are so distasteful to them.
Aad the girls of Cuba are oa the point
of rising ia rebellion against their
parcats. They say they don't care If
they are disinherited, that they'll
marry men who are able to support
them. They say they are hound to he
courted in the American way. to be
recognized as human beings worthy
of trust, as women of judgment and
common sense. They object to being
bidden away and kept centuries be
hind the times.
-Bold American Sets New Style.
An audacious Yankee, college bred,
tall, broad-shouldered, determined, in
white flannels from head to foot a
dashing figure lifted his hat to a
dark eyed Cubaa girl as he passed her
on the plaza In Havana. She smiled
back at him. He stood still and out
stretched his hand. She came up to
him and took it A motor ride and an
engagement followed and now all
Cuba is discussing the scandal, not be
cause it wasn't a good match, but
because the Cuban girl violated the
most sacred and ancient customs of
her country by flirting with a stranger
on the public street, by motoring with
him without a chaperon, and because
the Yankee, instead of doing as Cuban
lovers do, openly disregarded the tra
ditions and scored the marriage cus
toms of the island.
But for his hurried departure with
his- dark skinned bride on a honey
moon trip to New York the Yankee
lover would have paid the penalty for
his folly and his audacity. It's the
paternal bullet that makes Cupid toe
the mark in Cuba and protects the
sacred institutions of the little repub
lic the home and marriage.
By the time the audacious Yankee
and his bride reached New York the
father had relented, but ever since
that day all Cuba has been discussing
the American invasion of their cus
toms. Say Americanization Goes Too Far.
It has become a national problem
in Cuba and it soon- may become a
national issue, to be inscribed in the
platforms of the two leading political
parties, to be settled at the polls on
election day. The Cubans of all classes
are crying out that the Americaniza
tion of the island has gone too far.
The retiring, modest senorita who
from time immemorial has been court
ed as she pressed her face against
the Iron gratings, of her' barred. win
dow, with the face of the. watchful
duenna beside hers, must not be
wooed and won oa the. streets or in
the plaza. The. doors to her house
must be kept shut against the suitor
until the day of her marriage. She
must not permit even the tips of her
fingers to be soiled by the touch of
wxwwvxwvy
For hours the bishop eadeavored earn
estly to win the priest over. Bufc-bis
powers of persuasioB for once failed
utterly. Tohoto sat unmoved, in
moody silence. At length he lifted his
head. 'Hearken unto my words.' he
said. 'If you can do this I will accept
your God.' Thea picking up the dead
leaf of a cabbage tree which had flut
tered to the ground, he held it out
loosely between bis fingers at arm's
length.
"His withered body was naked to
the hips; the sun was high in the
heavens; no deception was possible.
After repeating an incantation he in
vited his visitor to look. Lo, the leaf
had become green! The strong-minded,
highly educated Englishman had
no belief in either Tohoto or his pow
ers, yet by some mental Influence the
decrepit Polynesian was able to make
the virile white maa believe that what
he saw was a fresh, green leaf; yet It
was in reality still a dry. brown one.
Quite a aamber of womea ia Ger-
are devoting theawelves-to-the
art ef coaductiag heads, aad orches
tras. . ,' . ;w ..... ,-
vows have been marmuredv.
These are the .cries that jare
raised by the mothers and fathers ef
Cuba, aad the pretty seaorKaa are
muttering, complataiagly; for 'already
they have grown to like the American
way. It's less trouble aad 'the tore
story moves more rapidly to the
"flals. There are not the long, agon
izing hours behind tthe barred win
dows .with the face of the watchful:
critical duenna there, too. There is
real romance In the America- way.
the girlish hearts cry out romance
such as the warm hearts of the
senoritas aever knew before.
Puaim G'rts' Scheel Rebel.
Ia the girls schools ia Cuba glee
clubs have been orgaaizew aad banjo
and mandolin aad guitar clubs, and
the parents are ap la aims. "Oar
senoritas have ao business to be seem
la public," they moan. "Their place
is ia the home. They are getting too
independent They are getting too
much like the 'new woman." And
to this outcry the Cuban maidens are
beginning to laugh scorafully.
"We've been behind the times,"
they protest to their .indignant moth
ers and irate fathers. "Every girl ia
the world is allowed some liberty
except the girls of Turkey, perhane.
and you wouldn't want us to be like
the-Turkish maidens, would you as
ignorant, as unsophisticated, as ab
surd? The rebellion of the girls against
their parents began when the Yankee
was forbidden to woo them in the
Yankee way; it grew into a revolution
when the good mothers and fathers of
Cuba attempted to pufan end to the
girls' glee clubs. Just what it is now
is indescribable since basketball was
introduced in one of the Americanized
schools, since the athletic American
girl made her appearance on " the
island and tantalized the senoritas by
winning soft glances from the senors;
since American candy stores and ice
cream soda parlors began to dot the
Havana streets and plazas. The
senoritas say they like the American
way. They have pleaded; they have
protested; they have threatened, but
to all their pleadings, protestations,
and threats their fathers have made a
determined answer "No!"
Senoritas Like the American Way.
But in spite of the resolute. "No,"
a few glee clubs have survived, and la
certain liberal schools new ones are
being organized. Basketball has
spread from the one Americanized
school to others, and so have the oth
er "fads' of the Americaa school.
Girls are being taught the same suh-
jects in many of the schools that the
boys are taught. Motor cars, driven
by Yankees, still spin along the ave
nues. Yankees still make love to the
Cuban senoritas whenever they get a
good chance, and the senoritas shyly
return their glances if they are sure
that papa or mamma or the 'duenna
isn't looking. And of course they still
sit behind their barred windows and
listen to the poetry and song and the
protestations of love of the Cuban
suitors, aad the duennas sit behind
the same bars and listen with them.
But it is no longer their way-rthe
senoritas like the. other way and
"many a handsome senor has lost the
hand or his loved one because he was
not bold enough or brave enough to
run the risk of a parental bullet to
satisfy his senorita's whim for Ameri
can made love.
Where it will end the triangular
struggle between the parents, the
senoritas. and the American ways no
one is ready to predict, but it is a safe
bet that the struggle has only just
begun, for already there are signs in
Cuba, in the progressive schools built
by American enterprise and capital,
of the approaching introduction of co
education. And that, as everybody in
Cuba knows, will be the last straw.
It will become a question of obedience
or of open rebellion against parental
authority, aBd will the senoritas win
or will the palm of victory fall to the
solicitous mothers and fathers of
Cuba who are clinging so technically
to the old traditions and customs?
It will take an election to settle the
question, say the wisest of the Cu
bans. Imagine an election, a national
election, to decide how girls shall
make love!
Kind to His H
"A certain American boys iastitu
tloa boasts a brass band made- up of
the boys of the school.
The band had been engaged to play
at a village some distance from the
school, and a wagonette had been
hired to take the boys there.
On the way the young leader of
the band suggested that they should
"have a tune." but the driver of the
wagonette at once objected.
"No toons while I drive," he de
clared. "But why?" persisted the mas!-1
Hans. "Snrelv the horses wouldn't I
run away?"
"No," said the driver, "they
wouldn't!"
"Then why object?"
"Simply becos the poor beggars
couldn't ran away if they tried." was
the grim retort. "Their runnia'away
days' is over, aa as long as I drives
yoa ain't agoia' to take ao mean ad
vaatage of em! That's why I aez ao
tooaair ,
The toys subsided, aad there
"aa teams" oa that Joaraoj.
amiaBUBBBBBkl
VL-'BBaBaaasssBJB-'
" ;'r ' ' '
BUS mrXBr JXT
Travelers return lac from Faglaad
tofl of twevhabsti ef ana aeophet that
comttry which Impressed them. One
at the average Fagllshman'a averalea
to shotting; the door behind abm.
"I don't know how K ia ia the Eag
ttau auaaes." remarked oao who re
tamed recently fvom .ahread. "for I
waa not ft one of thorn, oat I stayed
ia a hotel ia Leadoa where there wore
sway FagWah people, aad a
times daily 1 had to get op aad
shut a door to keep the draught away.
"It dtdat snaki
whether it waa a
who weat throat, the deer waa left
oaoa. This' waa ha tha sating of the
year, too, whew the weather waa chil
ly. I Boticed the same thaag a, rail
way coaches aad hotels of smaller
towns."
The other Faghsh pscoljorifq is a
prefereace for riding backward oa
trains. The Fnghehmaa wMI make for
the seat with Its hack to the engine
every time, plant hhmself dewa ia it
with every . evidence of comfort aad
look wonderfagly atv aayboay "who
picks oat a seal facias the direction
the train is going. Not once dM oao
American traveling ia Eagiand see a
aative choose a seat facias the front
of the train unless there were ao
other seats.
TOth a smooth irot
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist just as well at home as the
steam laundry can;, it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will be a positive pleasure to
ase a Starch that does act stick to the
iron.
Reciprocity.
"Every father thinks he has the
finest baby in the world."
"Yes answered the cynic, "and
once In awhile, but not nearly so
often a baby grows up to think it has
one of the finest fathers ia the
world."
Their Natural Place.
"Don't you believe balloon inven
tors are visionary people?"
"Well. I must say. that as a rule,'
they are usually up in the air."
Chnaha Directory
The Lowest
Death Rate
of any Americaa Compear is
enjoyed by the
Bankers Reserve Life Co.
of OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Thereby increasing" the
profits of the po! icy hold
ers. Get a policy.
Good positions available for reliable agents.
B. H. ROBISON. President
We are sole Nebraska agents for the
Ostermoor Mattress
the kind that never mat or pack.
An extra heavy, patent Elastic Fek Oster
moor in French Art Twin ticking, soft and
luxurious, shipped anywhere ia the state,
freight prepaid for
$15.00
They are absolutely sanitary, gersn-prooi
and water-proof, and can oe cieanec
a brush, soap and water.
OwCHARD & WHJKUs
OMAHA, NEB.
SOLS STATE AGXNTS
vhh
WE WANT CREAM
Yo Wapt More Homey
If we have ao agents in your town,
ship direct or write as. We also bey
BUTTER AND EGGS
KOtSCHBKAUN a SONS
OMAHA. MSB.
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That.!.
a Far Oa.
Highest prices. No
Fan information, t
oa aopKcatJon. A trial i
you tnat it pays to amp as.
KffsMUBIssCtllS
you are
Ship Your Cro
to the Fa
Omaha, Nebraska. -
BYea
Year
LIVE STOCK
Sup to ALEX C MKHAmUi A SON
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