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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1907)
:& V vpp - ' ?fr6. :,i PpJWaslsnumwasnwa r,i' EtJ fet; Br HVj It. w 3& 31' t riT fcr. '4'B! : ISi 'Iff.. jj?!" m- . 'riw:&-'-3-.. CtfttmlmsgrartuiL '.'! K. o. stsotheb. P. K. STROTHOL . It looks sow as though the two feaeUagcnadidatee for the republican aimiaarina for president would be Secretary Taft Bad Governor Hughes Both mi are first class timber, and either cae aoauaated wiU beat"Billy the third." Lea thai three asoaths ago the i leader" publicly proclaimed that ae ansa shall go to the democrat ic aatioaal coaveptioa, with his cob start, who is ia aay way connected with theoorporatioas. This wascoaeider ed a direct stop at Roger Sullhaa, chairman of the democratic state cen tral ooamitte of Dliaoie, bat last week the "peerless leader" weat to a banquet hi Boger Sullivaa's state, mad auule a great speech askiag everybody to for get it . It is both pleasing to give and pi easiBg to receive Christmas presents, hat it is aot always easy to find the right load of a Christmas present, so we would again advise the Journal readers to do their shoppiag this week aad aot pat it off to the last day or so. It is such more satisfactory' to the haver aad to the aserchant and his employes tojbe able to show goods now, aad let the selectiVas be aiade and laid aside to be delivered oa the date wanted, than to have a grand rush just the day before Christmas. The National Bank of Commerce of Kaasas City, Mo., closed it doors last week. When this money panic struck as, its deposits were $35,000, 000. Its many correspoadeBts, mostly ssaaller beaks, kept drawing out their deposits uatil oa the day of closing the bank only had about $16,000,000 left, aad though they still had nearly ffty percent of that on hand, they eoadaded to close, aad National Bank E Taanaer, Bradley is now in charge of the bank. It was feared at one time that this aulure would produce many others, but the statement of the bank shows it really solvent, in net all our are ia excellent condition. The Bedpath lecture bureau ofChi cago had two of its agents in our city last week for the purpose of making arraagesaeats for a Chautauqua, to be held at Columbus some time aext August, providing oar people approv ed of it aad encouraged it sufficiently. President Karr called1 a meeting of the Coauarrciel Club last Friday eve at the council chamber. This was well attended, and the proposition aside by the Bedpath bur Ma was considered very fair aad rea oaable,oae that could be met easily without much cost to aay oae or any setofaenoas. The eoatpaay agrees to furnish afteraooa aad evening at tractioas for nine days, to advertise. Cohuabnt it probably has aeverbeea advetrised before, to furnish a big teat aad seats for 2,500 people, etc All the Columbus people are asked to do is to laraish the grounds, oae poli ceasaa aad mil as many season tickets at $2 apiece as possible. It is hoped that Columbus will become a chautau aaa poiat. A Chautauqua assembly ia a Benefit to aay town, morally, awaadaUy, aad apiritaally. Dtft tort Have your own. : - - Have a Victor. A BBnBftWAXBfYne dUU) GBPtfSteSSUVBSSS flll ssnssshlStti la aifiL Thus JaoB) maws AM unSaswauundjui i mT" ana a dollar a week gnres you the grand soloists; the great bands and orchestras; the popular ballad singers; Hie comic song hits- a worn of melody and fun. Well tell you all about the eawy-payment pan toaay if For sale by lllli 3. A i The trial of Mn. Braalsyat Wash- iafton, D. O, ler-e esarsW ef Ix Rsaatar Browa ef Utah, eaaia tana ead by a verdict of aotgaiky. WhihVtbe vetdietSwas peoted,it ia aot satisssntnry to Nearly everyoae halievea to set feat at least ia all believe ia the home aad will appreve of every tking possible to uphold Jt hist whea oaepersoa takes the law iato his or her hands by takiathe life of aaeuv er, their hands should be oieaaer than were those of Mrs. Bradley. At the meeting of the republican national central eoaiautte, held at Washington, D. C , oa December 7, Chicago was designated as the place for holding the' aextiiepablieaa aati- onal coBveatioa for the abauaatioa of a Dresideatial tickef The day of meeting is axed at -Jane 16, 1908. Kaasas City, Mo, made a hard strag gle" for the honor, aad tae profits that such a eoaveatioa brings to a city, but Chicago has web great advant ages ia hotels, balk, railroad ateilities aad the like, that it won easily. A national republican eoaveatioa always attracts a large crwd, bat thecoa ventioa of 1908 promises to be an un- asually large oae, a recordbreaker ia poiat of atteadaaceaad interest, and Chicago is undoubtedly the best se- pection that possibly could, have been made. Now, that carreacy payasents are being resunted aad the pressure on t - aess is lesseaiagis the time when all should proceed with caution. It is not a time for the alarmist; aor is it a time for extreme eathaeianaa. The optimistic faith aad uafailiag patience of the American people is bringing them through a very critical period with excellent prospects of safe arrival. But the danger is not entirely passed, aad the patience that has withstood the financial stress so far should be tempered with prudence until normal conditions are established.- Reports of resumption of work at mills aad factories ia the east are most encouraging. In the west such cessation of bunness'as has been ex perienced is literally forced through iuability to secure accessary faad. Another factor has had some material influeace of the situation. The farmer aad stock raiser have decliaed to part with their holdings of grain aad live stock at the lower prices offered them. For the present they are ia a position where they do not need to sell, and are not likely to until a general read justment of values has been asade. The movement of grain and live stock in the market from the west will not long be postponed, however, for with the starting up of nulls aad factories ia the east the consumptive demands of the country will call for all we have to sell. Ia busiaess, as in specie payaseat, the way to resume is to resume, but a little care exercised during the process will go a long ways to secure peraas aeacy for the resultOmaha Bee. 1 STATS OWMED RAILWAYS. New Zealand .makes a poor showing in its railway operations, which are a branch of its numerous projects in public ownership. Yet that-large is- laad is most favorably situated for ex perimeats of this aature. It is' an isolated community, with full charge of its local aftairs. Its populatioa ox three-fourths of a million are iatalli gent enterprising and active ia polit ical duties. Their duty of public ownership has covered asany yean, aad they have goae iato the sdeace of co-operative' polities pa a scale aot at tempted elsewhere. Oae of the.evi deaces of the fact" is the remarkably large public debt of $298,000,000, or $335 per capita. Of this aatouat $120,000,000 has bean incurred for state railioads. For the year eadfasr March, 1906, a net profit is claimed oa the railroad system of 3.02 per cent, but the interest paid oa the debt is 3.75 per coat, so there is asaaifestly a deficit As a matter of fact the loss is larg- OTOiF w mr fmi Have it at heir small payment down fi ii ?i you'll call. .rg. A Kl & ' l.fSg --IMIMHIMIMtaHIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMV . ' ' -. A. 7-. - M Tr- ' ' ' " t MM H MHW1B tW V PBlMMBiaViBi BB aaBaaaaVaaMaMf t Bt BW - Se-- " JJw - miiBtsBBaM aad laai Oae-arominsat New Zealand writor ifU!wSSC wiaainyeiaj ceaceraV would be bankrupt,, and-.his. figarai plaee the. aet loss ia tea yean at $21,000,000. Paessnsratosaver age.2 cents a aula, with the traia speed ef laet ever tweaiy asiles 'air hoar, yopaaragsr tnuaa are raa itaifht Frsight rates per tea mile are five times as high ia New Zealand aaia theUaitedQuiss. It m said itieshasiaaehtoclo of New o Oae charge is that seme of the were bwQt for' eaatpuga' par New Zealand has had ajarge of public ewaersaipmds aad has pat many ef them in practice. The resaltiag debt ia exesptioaally heavy, with the advaatages ia general' taaa doubttal. at MjOus liioae- :' ICE HAD FRESERVtW MAMISOTH. ,-r - - lrWawewsnvtewMlsHw)aWVw)fy. wjHanwM M rf999 m amerian Sea. i - t """"" . ' ' . , ifaty-oae years ago a ypunsj Kasstaa Beakaaeerf, aaw the River In Siberia release a deal mam ftossa aces asjb ta the boa. there had 'been exeepUonallsr warm weather In .the north of Siberia, and the river, awoUen by aselUns anow and Ice and torrential wana'ralaa. awent oat oC its old channel and carv: ed a new one, carryias to the sea vast esaatitiea of its former banks and far Rowing up the thawiag bogs over which It raced. Aa he made hia way in f steam cutter agaiaat the current Benkendorf saw the head of a moth aDoearabove the food. upon rush of water more and more released the body. Its hied legs, were till imbedded when he aaw it bat 24 hoars liberated these. The mam moth had anak, feet first into a bog The cose had froaen over it; anccea aive tides -had neaped son aad vege tation upon it Bone and lesh aad hair were perfect They secured ft; they cut oaT its tasks; they dissected it aad found In Its stomach the last meal It had eaten, young shoots of the Ir and pine and masticated Ir cones. They were' still at work when the river, spreading farther, eagnlfed them. The men. escaped, bat .the waters surged over the mammoth and carried it for carrion to the PROBABtY NOT ON PAY ROLL. Fattierv Occupation Would Likely Be News to Lord ClareT . 'The late Frederick McNally had oc casion," said a Chicago lawyer, "to ooaanlt me about an Infringed copy right Mr. McNally said he. thought there would be no trouble about cor recting this Infringement .The thing, he beaeved. had been innocently done, the man who had done It was an ama teur In DablisMng Msopnisticated like a girl hia father nsed to ten about in Ireland. This girl was the daughter of a poor man. aad' every week or so she nsed to come to the Tillage rec tory with a pheasant or a hare to sell. The price she: asked was low. and for a time the pastor bought of her. Then somehow, his suspicions were aroused. The next time the girl call ed, he said to her sternly: It is good, fresh game you bring, my dear, and your price ia always reasonable; ,bat do you come by all .these pheasants aad hares honestlyr Oh. shure. yes, yer reverence; said the young giri. 'My father is poacher to Lord Clare.' " Were Out the anew. My old friend Crantree of the real early Oklahoma days teUs this tale about an early day snowstorm: -'One day after many days of dry weather a big snow came and visited our drought-stricken land. The faces of the farmers were all smiles, because t meant a wheat crop. Bat alas! an old-time wind came ap from the south that blew about 4f miles an hour and drifted the anow northward for a day Then (came an as-arile-an-hour wine! from the north that drifted, it back south again. This condition of' wind continned dally until thesnow atone jnaa blown" and worn out ant aot c anowflake could be found anywhere in the county." Watonga Herald. WHS Queer Na ' Edinburgh has some queerly named Streets, among which are Jacob's Lad 'der,. Gabriel's Ladder. Coffin laad aac Cuddy 'lane. It i. however, in-vthr' rclose" that this ancient city figurec best There are, for instance. Hole1 In. the Wan dose. Little Jack aad Big Jack close. Lady 8tairs. HeaveAway utd Long closes. The last Is one of Um shortest of these, and in that re semhles .Crooked and Tnrnagam tones In London, the former being ns straight as a die and the latter so narrow tint a vehicle la R cannot pes-" albly turn again. i v Fatrn The awer of the dwarf palm a tree til lately regarded aa worthless er wevsJbpfag aa important la ., Algeria. Factories are. multiplying, aad to these the antives bring the. palm leaven, which 'are Iato vegetable Iber by cardiac machiae, aad then. nnd hralded. The, material has "the advantage over horsehair oT being proof agaiaat nsotimandneeete,. It prod acta, harness and carriage work, asttitary bedding, various) even beta. , "It does me good." said the girt who has Just returned, "to get hack to a country , where they nerve a- whole, ehleaea." Tea knew' then where yea are at At my pension In Parte they had cafekea for Sunday dhnusr. That to, they caaed ht chicken, hut n let it was a Kvery i was there they put a sfhe There were IS of an, Wd me a eatakaa with IS hnmr anVr ' JV : "'dtf ' r" "" ' " ,BI IH. F.Cfeiner! vf !Bi I UY Itoioi &6o. i 111. IflB. Isl MfOT sltuTv abwluteiy fre.h The heat' brandartof e w- w W a. mm 4 oaonesoirfof-1 of the bew uaJity: I 4 t- ' -. 9 11 -sH' ' s ill II 'I lawSj m. r. wmi i I East 11th St I Ind. Phone 277 Bell 226 m m -t- - ,..? T SAVAGERY OF A CENTURY AGO. Peer Weman'a Executien Then a Mat- v tar ef Little Mement The hanging 4qf.. a pman, which in these days calls forth public protests, was apparently a matter of indiffer ence to oar grandfathers and grand mothers, says the London Chronicle! It was In the nineteenth century 'that a woman found guilty of soase trilling offense was sentenced to death. By chance the warrant for her execution was not sent, to the high sheriff. iand she remained in prison, for.aboat three years, actus as a Jail washerwoman, and occasionally, aa ' favor ia ac knowledgement of her good behavior, goiag out aa waa then the custom, aa washerwoman to private, houses'. But 'a clerk iobkiag through the home of fice 'records found the warraat that had aever been dispatched, aad it waa thereupon promptly forwarded to tbe sheriff for due process. The woman Was found by the turnkey at the wash tab in n house in the town Aylesbury: "WeU. missus." said he. "you are to be haaged. The warraat has come at last" and we must carry the sentence put to-morrow morning nt the latest" 1'Werry well, then." the wretched .woman submissively replied, T sup nose I must go," aad having washed the 'soapsuds off, her arma departed with the official. She was daly banged next morning. From an which It would seem, that barely a ceatary separates ns from a condition of primitive bar bariam. ' A Railroad Free Library. To provide instruction and eater taiament for its section men, their families and their neighbors, the Har riman lines have established a unique circulating library. Through 206 dls tributiag ceaters, 4.000 newspapers, magasines andbooks are now regular ly supplied every wees: to readers liv lag along the company's lines. The paper .labels marked "Free Traveling Newpaper Library Bead and Hand to Tour Neighbor,' on the packages regalarly arriviag'upon the platforma of 1M Sunaet Route tion houses mark an event .in. Trhere periodicals are aomethlng of a i-arity. One .letter says: , V "We have three little children at our home. We are la a very butof-rhe-way. place, where our children aever get to school or Sunday ncnooL and aay books.or papers suitable for children are highly appreciated.7 To leople who inalat oa having next oionth's msgsrinos on the 15th of this nonth some of the letters are almost athetlc "The papers give as. n lot if pleasore. and we took forward to vhem. "Send as a few mags lines; old oaes are just aa well" Uhderwdocl Standard Typewriter For5peed Safety, Surety A solid roadbed is es- sentuL VisibiUty k ee4in the Undep- ,wood Tsllator)type writer are supported " by perfectly bahneed oonatraction. 1 1 mmmmmmmmmK. uaasssjiaBssssssssssssssssssssns sssssssssrBaHianBKassssssssT mSBSBrmSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBaTI amnmmmmmmmu aajmmmmmmmaA wHBanwasawawawasnwanV awamawwalawl TWaiamanwmw? OTWwTVVSJiawaHumjnmm; VSmvgMBff ItlTThiasmni Oaaaha ll7- WW I B.-m.- . -".j - -V BBBBBBBBWnL BTBBBBBf BMgpjMamagaBjgvjmA -ajav BnBBaUBnnm . BBW - - - ' !SS M M-jm -- Ilj- .. ..-. - . . fmu jf-- .v '1 ftsesa nwa L ".? the look ltiei by the SB.W- That sm aw samamma t aa. head..hia eye ia What's the secret? It Ana been aa tn SexiNe haatt wHh hha fram eariy youth to retire at esght eTeiaek hi the ad aleep untfl seven m the OB'riatng he takes a eeld bath, hut away ansa do that Oa. thafs an easy,, yen say? It's not so easy, after aa Try k and attek to It, v . t- ' at the theater. left aver from the day aad all the variety of things ef that sort, aad youlMad It about an hard a sou. uffcourae.tnereaaveaeean to R. Do I It? Wen.hardly. It's a dry. esletenef.J prefer this aty of life, aad am wflang ta die KFnCTOF ffARTtTS ROTATION. jf- t e Tree Trunka. twists are asset red ta tree trunka, aad the laeulry Just be gan In Barone susjgeeta the surprising .conclusion that they are produced by the earth's rotation. Hfcn the twinta of stomas and the whirls seen in water. Tan den Broeck, the Belgian geologist; points out that If conditions of growth were thecnune the torsion should fol ,kw .the, suns, apparent path. In at least Sfe.out i.N trees the reverse is true, and it may be' that the twiet to usually 'to the left In the northern Ihwmlaphsie aad to the right or 'with the cloek In tneaouthern Hike the turn of the cyclonic and. water vortices. Thin difference la due' to the earths rotation. Jean that it waa ahown. that the winds due to years the earth's blow steadily at a nrwaTimd mil nan 4W nsdlia miS seanrave. ana a sugnt continuous bending nnd- turning then would he likely to affect' the tree1 permanently. .From the Bulletin of the American Forestry Association. , If we were to. Sad nariientar fault with our ABMrieaa beautiea dominant jln the pahMc-eye to-day. it would he their lack of facial. strength, the. ah-; if ., "Of1- t-" Wh. . strenuoun' nattoaal Ufe and fevertoh ;amhitioaa tend to nnlHfy If Aot analhl- i'fte. JMBohllllyjef eouateaance. H"" eflV5."w"toMU vmmm n ine, mcae. ok me tares aflght wen he emalated by own beautiful wesson. .We lack the sfmpHcity,1the repose; of the period that produced these heasty types that have been accepted aa a ataadard for an ages. The American girl, with an of her'atorioua euaBties. needs' some of the, serenity and power of old Greece .to asake her more perfect than fhe to. Her facial weak points are in her hone and chht and forehead. Now and then one comet upon the strong type, hut It la the exception. Perri toa Mazwen. In the Bohemian. aCMtd. A child ta nature's fresh Wto&FS tJ,h muen " mms ana Bin sow m yec n wmie napsi twithohaervatlona of the world. wicn. at toagtn, it hscomsa a aoteboehv He lajaial! k. fc mo -tl a. "f"fl R"i-F f.' bj.atntone .acquainted rwKh , He arrives aot at the arie- chief of being nor endures fevBa to come by and lores all, and. when the' of pn SOUfST. Could he nut off his body, with his Utile coat. " fjl '."k W - - Jl'''-im 'm.m " . . BDK eiIWIJ WUMK for tarle (latMttt). ignriag aa a champion of the Ipneriled rights of property to than quoted in William AUtogham's lately published "nary.- "I -- r - j4-j (oi - 1 in aeoaee anon in inn '' m. m .. la.'1 . ronsras nmr o chick um. mm ; A man waa' ragtag. Why".has a hundred pounds aad I ; ahUHag?; I said to .hiss, yupr father had toft you a hundred, pounds you would not five it away to aomehedy He had not a word to answer. he hadn't" Uf hat MaM. ww swbfu srwemmmvmwwmwne Dear me! I really heneve that Jack wee a pugihet at an the. .gave. S.1L? St- fie' d ia the Barter aad away!' aad Jack - . . : I an the way to the ether ead of After that ha sato.la he waa thlaklag o ; V"" irP-.J tot aae take year. mass," pleaded ike young nmajrlth. the 'camera. T declare, you are sweet enough to eat" raciene!" tonghe the pretty, suammer girl; ."and to .that why you wtoh to put ass oa a patter;, awvB3fjwu wFaFevHfXIrsw PenwMwewBn A new era ta B ta he astelopaig from tan at the rsmhrldse Pwhnj iJhnc w :taveiueafM; task ae you eaa plaee ihreaka. In ha MIsMms aahtt r .cue 'mam ne nan aaaarea T B-tw- " Vf ' ' 1 v ? "sIbbwV - vx " v; '- 1 I Bwasaa ' Ena ' Au mataan aaamnwamBsaam aawhaasn, mW BwRnwasI ma dasawh,' AFaV awaaassFm'ah mww aarwa s4a Lwi - asB wa avwrl Ln I aa'l I mTB'B HIbI . I IT wl B W r' BlawBaWav I I Lb. 1 mB r mas wawawasBBSBswaav "Fam sawsmmmmj "amji ,mmm-w rr J mc'an aw 1 I The plMe Outatde the senile, persistent drixsle. It t gray' day and u gray world and the est of the asuson ht the summsr re sort "Umph!" mourned the girl with un steady nervee. "I foresee a happy 24 oars. ' All the magstinea la the house ere read and there are ao sup- lies to experiment with, hi the hnlng-dish line, all through our lerveless habit of eating at the ho eL The bridge Sends will Begin to ;et In their deadly work presently. ?ad then I shall go quite mud! Would hat somebody would ask me to do iometbing nenaiMe, ao that I might oelly enjoy myself!" There waa a.sharp ring at the m al telephone. After n thrief and ex lamatorr neaTsisaHon with that in ;tramsnt.ahe ruahed madly ia various irectioaa. grnbhugaa elderly stack 'itosh, rubbers and other outdoor sup lies andfalHng into them simulU soasly while she anawered the lrri aWe uaestiouu of the rest of the lousehold. "Well." gasped the girl who was iirled up Jn the window seat, in n ilk nnd chiffoo houae gown, with a ,mx of candy pear. "I'm glad to dto- over your idea of sensible amuae- nent on k wet nnd horrid day! You're crnxy!" "Booh!" politely replied the girl in e rugged asnekiatoah aad dtorep tUhle sou'wester hut Just before she flammed out of the door aad aptosh id dowa to the. dock extending into the Inland bay. "Wahv. not nWfng fp toh Inhere they're going to aaU the Slack Cat out 'Into Lake Mtchlga And the perch are' Mtlng Sne!" Out of the wet grayness the Hack ?at swept; sp to the dock, her nails Iripping. her crew JuhUant t the Jller aat the skipper, disguised freni teed to foot ia vfotoat yellow oU ikiaa. Perched by the mainmast In lttlre mntching the Srat young worn Jn's was the girl with the aggravat lagly curir hair. The tan mi the mnn with the pipe, being laade and city Inndlubbera. did weird Lhinga wi(h ropes under the Impree iioa that they were helping nan the Down the. hay the .boat as it ? anxious to leave hehlad tiie ,drean moaotoay or the aaore. as sne asen 3d through the channel out Into the "air tokoand" began to dip down Int the sweae. while Urn fresh 'hreeat struck them full in the face, how he: erew sighed with Joy. Out a half mile they weat to the end of tht huge government breakwater tea: loomed above them like tthe wall of a sky-scraper. , Then tcame,n gyav aaatic laterval while tiiey .eacatoded that jsrsauea height FuaUy al! 3ve lasted oa the great board walk on' top of It breathless. It wan tea minutes Inter that Ou girl with the curly hair took a com preaeanfve survey of herself and Uu others and, chuckled. The.ffve sat la a.decoroua row st the extreme end of the breakwater their feet daagHag Mfeet above the wnvea. Five' Sahpoles ben$ outward and a aianting rain beat agaiaat their miser coats and brigandish hate. Be tare. them stretched Lake Mlcmgab to a tstat herison liae, aa venture- craft marital thn Ihi i stnslag ht of its feraiediag 3 waves, that were tumbling nnd hammering against the' stanch wall beneath them. A shrieking gnU fashed across their and shot out into the lake. "And to think." .murmured the girl sad HhV B- 'BastgldaBl'- wf m ,,'-.- mWTmffffm Mte-"V".N Boorcls bnnli and mm com- B aai -. '. n I Condon & Walker I warn .- tv ' J .;;' J taVraggeCaniektate at the nwed 4HI Jl IUUII I i- aWtp raw. they are ptoytag m, hrldsja and Imaging they are hnvhng Mff a geed time! Oa, iiaithlsg baa eat- If ft I oa the mass wet say heek!" r. r h f -u Hff vi " n ft -' The heurn ware na aad the take t -... ow a -" w w.. mm came noun m a , ..-. - - - j -ii. iOIiHT Hlli HiiIpX n Such lmt T'hristmas Can- and Vttables. lateet sons on Moulded Becords Has of tr: gdoda. yelhn the toast ge ashlni 1 aever catch any." The man wHh the 'Tou're Jealous." he aald. far he alone had a. bite. "To be sure. I've robbed the cradle of thto four inch perch, but I shall striag it oa aa Inch rope and take it home. It represents a half day's nurd work by ridnnto. nnd ae It tion." Down' the slippery wall they sM to the deck of the Black Cat aad with one accord headed her directly out into Luke Michigan for a breathless spaa. ' The waves rolled over her aide aad splashed her draggled crew. She dip ped .her nose under the water nnd. recovering, shook herself Hke a water dog before she plaaged again. The sails strained ia the Hvety wind. The skipper hauled at the tiller, the hande Jumped faithfully for the aad Jib sheets at hie shouts, there waa nothing in the world bat rushing water aad win selvea diving through k. The girl in the raggei opened the. cottage doer gayly. Her wet hair straggled, rate her eyes, her wet coat clung aad she waa a very dto reputnble sight -Tve had the time ef my Mfe." she told the card players feasting by the opea are. .who regarded her with dto- "Ton are simply the girl in the silk t- chjama. "Just crany!" ' Jraro'Daily Ne ainn Electrical Exposition. The vicinity, of Lyons. France la rich ia waterfalls, aggregaliag. it to said, aee.eee.eee horespower. and for the purpose of encouraging the devel opment of this great energy an elec trical exposition to being arranged for. to take place in May of next year. It is desired to make nee of the power ia the agricaltural and industrial pur suits, of the section, aad through the exposition It to hoped to nut together a greet deal of material, eossprieiag the best nnd latest things of etoe trical progress, from the principal countries of the world. An the United' States ranks high ha electrical devel opment special made to interest the coma of tHg country. wwewsawTS waWVyuwaJnjy fnwaTw)S a9sra Thto to from the philosophy ef Mm. Louton Schaaltt who berated a teacher for not promoting her daughter bo cause the totter waa deffctaat hi geog raphy. "Teacher, youudoat know K all. I guess." snM the Irate Mrs. Schmltt "I wtoh It that asy daughter seta through school ao she gets amen. Never nUnd about the geography; iuat promote her without K. Why. my other daughter, she aadat know geography and sne gut a you know ail about you nia't got any mnn at alL What to title' geography good for? See that any -Lady.- aald the tattered the gate, "can't yer on a very urgen do' you can aa asked the busy wife. "Way. yer see. 1 have Just for ridlB' on an oH aa'rve sot two -vn to get It OUR line of things to eat for the Hol idays cotn was I - n "Ftoa," reasaraed the asaa ta the oitoklna. dednirely. "are rentty accessary thing whea yea l I deai't care at Fresh Fruits and Absolutely the best f I "i f 1 ..-T3- fr 1 .t Ty aBBBnHBmnwaswf 1 -iMsm OTwbT-wfM ft wawawawawanti wPmanaa Jal JmsssnlT I mnwawsawawawawaanwanw .-jbU- iLaXZLmif ' -- ''- i 7 -IIHIiwawawawawmnwanwm ffifeifeAfe& .,J . .:- Zr'Z" -' JA --V . .