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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1907)
.'SS'i'W U-i.A "VKv AV. Efc-S-V'- rer ?- "tfV - ' i 5 ;:1 ?Ei hs h- 5 4 i ' " v- iRFFN ft House Full of Rousing Furniture Bargain This Month Dining Tables, Buffets Sideboards, China Clo aets and everything in stock marked in big plain Ugares on a large green tag at prices that will make you stop and think. JAWING to the recent financial trouble, we have not had the trade w& we expected. For that reason we started the holiday season with the greatest bargain sale of high grade furniture ever known in Columbus. We have to make room for goods already pur chased nd arriving every d.iy. Every arttcler marked with a large Green Tag, showing you in plain figures the exceptional bargains we are offering. 0 A Large Selection 0 Leather Couches isLANDON'Sesi ELEVENTH ST. GftlkgvWtttt. Ed Wallaoe of Fallerton, a tad-at nade a pkasaat call at the oollasa Friday. Mia Leaa EneiaoB, Mws Saaie Nie aoller, aad Will Suttoa visited atT their keaM ia Maaroe over Sonday. Miai LoaiseEohola, Eleanor Baache, of ColBBtbaa, aad Frank Peters of Gitw boa, are taking up the tenographic Fref Oaraahan kaa foaadit acceawry wiag to tke large atteadaaoe, to divide the aook-keepiBg aad peaaMaahip ckea ea iato two dirieioaa eaeb. Mite lffgie Murie reatered the col lage Moaday after ao iUaeaa at tw weaka. Her Brother Joan Marie, ex pacta to be able to re-eater aoon. Mr. Plage, manager of the Uaderwoud Typewriter Co, of Omaha, wae a pleas ant caller at the college office laat 8at- mrdsy. Mr. Plage gsre the ateoograph ie arradaatiac claas the test wnicn ie girea ia the Uaderwood oSoe at Oma ha, and we are pleased to state that the atadeata had no dinVmlty in pajwing the exaasiaatioB. . ThafolIowiBgstndeBta have enrolled at the Oolambaa Coaisoercial College - the past week, taking np the bneiaeK coarse: Ohria aad Henry Voight, St. Edward,OUranoe Ballon, Columbus, Les ter Belford, Colambaa, Ed'Donahae, Platte Osater, George Hegaman, Oolum bna, Louis Uenggler, Columbus, Esail Mueller, Oolambaa, CL J Mason, Colnm haa. Max Gottberg, Columbus, John and Will Neifeler, Oolambas. Julia Badt. jr, Oolambaa. CarlBeins, PUtteOenter, Laaia Wardeman, Columbus. Baal Batata Transfers. Beeher, Hoekenberger k Chambers real estate agents, report the following x real estate transfers filed for record in the oSoe of the ooanty clerk during the week ending Dec. 7th 1907. WTHcUrtoAnBalfieti7ka,lt7. blk JS.ColaihM. qcd 115 00 Manas Wiaiaor to CKMcGsbe,S aw4 eC lsV2 Wm wd... .. M80 eu CWHeUiashedtalto JCBod et al,sMdaw4of2S.17-Sw,wd, 7509 60 JMDisMatoKnt National Beak of Oohiih.swaw5aads bo of S-17.1 w v aeooeu C HBhrtJoa to 8 H ElUett aTtPhUlip aaiaal.GoV wa W72SO eWrbiUiBSetaJ to bm M Bmd- haw. Hs7sad 8 in blk 7 of Phillip aiateCstanhan, wd, Ms SB UaJeafactfeCotoJ Pitel.lotoaad7 mUkS.TanoT 57 0 K D Milnliispi tF A MAtbenwr, wl aa4af M7-4 wwd .' 53 JsaaaaeppB, to John Kosppe. nr M4of4JS4wMwd MSB 40 GFBaaamaatoSPBwiaa.loU 12.U , aaa U ia block 5, Crastom. NebrM wd. MOBS 08 Gas QWtnWjr.. to Myrtle L Swain, w SKSnadlntOia blk 2 of aaiitas add Oihiihni.wd.....'. M0 60 IB) 194 50 CeaL Wa have a large stock of coal. Rook Maitlaad, Zeigler, Trenton, r, Qotdan-Ash, aad Monarch in lamp aad ant. Also Peana. hard i all sines. Nswatur k, Wmo. s - m m su ! inw MTTSTP. STftRBI II II II III I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 I I li II H heat. I " I annfanfSmnfSmnfBBBBBBE - BJ Si BBml BanTJ M lAE fcv6 opened a- new mafic I Ih I VV store in the Landon lurni- I " nmfl BBbI Bmni 1 BBntamh enTavMBslm nftVH TnTldS nmhlh f la f ill emVmnfl nH am w . yu wfwiu aotv nuu saj countered v - sm narill" limviflflo at AAmnlofn lintia tt divert-- miaimaja -BBBBBp WAnn nanVBjBJsntaVUsnafaar BjBf mnTandnafanMJAJSBjianV AnananBhsf fa UaSJar BBJ I clfaw piaUKM. Our prices deQr all I I competition. Bemember we are per- '" I 11 manently located in Oolambaa. ' nfl SBBmBhnnnnBmBnnnBBmnl H anacaa t-, .Ba nw W.M 4 1- I IV -' P - Kl J Jn li " Bmni BlB7BnmnntnflVaaKnf In BnfnnnnnnT,VnnaBmann'mS "ntiBnt - - Bmm lanUnannnnOaMI V r - - . Be Sure and Attend TAG .-IflHRIH SMI:! nfamnmn-mn-l sHss9awWSi& ' SOUTH OF TRAGUS FEARED FOR NIECE'S FUTURE. Peculiar Bant ef ChUsTa mayei Uncle. Mind Die- "I hate to think it," grimly said Uncle Tlmrod Tottan, "bat I am mlghUly afraid my Uttle l-year-old alece, Lnella, la going to caase a great deal of worry and anhapplaeaa in the world when she gorws ap.M "What makes ye tklak so?" asked oM 8nire Belcher, who had come over to horror a whinletree. "She seems to he a real nice, thonghtfal, good-tempered child now." "Wen," was the explanation, "t'other day. oar gray gander got tangled ap in a dlacasslon with the shepherd pap, and when the fracas was over there was akareely a feathei left on the fowL And Uttle Lnella took aad dyked him oat tat a pair ot draw paatalooas aad a calm slip, I mean of white cloth sewed by her own fair hands. And, somehow, I can't help fearing that when she attains an appropriate age aha will wear nose glasses aad several doahle-chlas, and go crasadiag agalast all the common aad animportaat Indellcaciea that ha- fiesh is heir to." Exchange. Violin am a Hah Restorer. It is now a scientifically proved fact that music exercises a great influence on the growth of the hair. It ia with good reason that great masldans, sach aa Pagaaiai.'LIsts aad Paderew ski. are represented with a growth ot hair which Absalom . might have en vied. Science has proved that stringed instruments have a favorable influence on the growth of the hair, while bras instruments act in the opposite direc tion. Every one has probably ob served that a bald violinist is as rare as a bald horn player is common. Wood instruments, sach aa the flute, seem to have no pronounced inflaeaca either way. The Catting Retort. Ton don't have to brag of success," declared the big woman when she had listened to the little woman's ac count of how well she was doiag with her work; "It shows for Itself." "And yoa doa't have to tell outright of the decliae of success eace yoa have successful," remarked the little aa, who had listened first to the big woman's talk; "it shows In the bitter ness with which yoa complain of ex isting circumstances. Making It Plain. -. Little Rastus But Ah karat ondah stan' boat de yarth an' de sun. Uacle Mose Lemme 'splain hit ter yoa' all. Now a'poaea dis lantern am de sun. an' man haid am de yarth. Ah swings de lantern roun' an' ran 'an' it done shed light oa de iahabitanta of man haid. Now does yo' ondahstan'? The Dummy In the Clsuds. She had been invited to join n bal looning party. "How many are going up?" she asked. "Three," they told her. She looked disappointed. "What ia wrong?" they aaked her. "If there were four," she answered "we could play bridge." Cleveland Plain Dealer. r.x?sesrc35rw?rs- -m Our Big ,: Com modes, Chiflbnniers, Music Cabinets, ladies' Desks, Parlor Goods, Parlor Tables, etc., at prices that is sure to move them. GOLUMBUS, NEB. WHEN BABY LEARNED TO WALK. Father Wanted ta Start Him at Once an Careei' ef Ussfuli "Children seem to be considered a nuisance among the rich nowadays," remarked a well known business man who has a large family, "and to the poor they are a luxury, so between the two extremes it ia a little surprising that the infant population keeps np to its record. In the olden days it was different. Every man and every worn aa believed it a duty to their (Sod and to their country to raise a large fam ily, and they fulfilled the obligation with' a good grace. But times have changed. The moneyed man of to-day has no time for children. He has his business to look after, and his rents to collect, while his wife is continu ally on the go with social engagements and appointments with her modiste. So the stork Is left to shiver in the cold. But the poor man is, sometimes as guilty as the rich In this matter. He has a family of children, bat he has no time for them. I heard this illus trated by a little story the other day. A working man who Uvea in one of the poorer districts of the city has aeven children, the youngest of whom re cently graduated from the creeping stage of Its existence. The father was sitting in the kitchen when he heard the voice of one of htf daughters who was ia another room. 'Papa,' she said, 'the baby can walk.' 'Can he? Well, send him around the corner for a pint,' replied the parent, and resumed his reading.' N. T. Press. GIFTED WITH STRANGE POWERS. Lawyer Objected' to "Conversation" and Horse. Between Witnt At a term of the circuit court in Ohio not long ago a "horse case" was oa trial, aad a well-known "horseman" waa called aa a witness. "Well, sir, yoH saw this horse?" asked counsel for the defendant. "Yes, sir; I "What did you dor "I Just opened his mouth to find out how old he was; an' I says to him, I says, 'Old sport, I guess you're pretty good yet.'" At this juncture' counsel for the opposing side entered a violent objection. "Stop!" he cried. "Tour honor. I ob ject to any conversation carried on be tween the witness and the horse when the plaintiff waa not preseat! Har per's Weekly. Mianr'n Pneulinr Will. I William John Watson emigrated a half century ago from Portadown. County Armagh, Ireland, to .Australia, where he made a fortune of over 19,. aa. A few yeara ago he returned to his native town and has since lived the life of a -miser in a small three roomed houses where he was found dead several days ago.- By his will he leavea the whole of his property to Portadown, for the purpose of provid ing healthy recreation for the people, but he bars football or race rowing. The will further provides that the urban council shall, out of the Inter est, have a dinner every five years, the expense not to exceed 1 per head. At each of these dinners the will la to be read publicly. . Interaatina Use ef A vary interesting use for producer u nude in a factory in Jersey City, where tempering of metal to he made iato curtain apriags Ja aacceas fally and economkajly dona with its Coke fires were formerly util- laed for the purpose, hut the temper atare varied to such an. extent that a great deal of the material was spoiled. With producer gas am abeo lately constant temperature ia se cured and tk work u eoae in a snore cleanly ataaaer. with no possibility ot error aa to the degree oCheat Con seanently the waste heretofore aav haa been redaced to a aad the Quality of the prod act la absolately uniform. otameiial m It in aaM that aoma diamoada mill ahtne by their own light when placed hi a dark room. Prof. Crookea, 1 London, says that when diamonds are of electricity, they aalne with diffarant eotored heats. He has seen aHght Was, pale Mus, aari cmjraa. raya. mats tea Will mala ZL"T-r. -:T" - J-xy eamomer una awimsi green .. ...---- ... . ' w .nli AnaS wmmmaamm pwi W ww - I WW "-- -- - f -'-jSt? &IsSSCStS3 BBpBaaBBwvamj AND LOSING, FRIENI "Mfrwel Owlt r eMlM OT VaW w"pbS T vMiy i ri Tm'nat ao aure" bbeetred the doe torrraSectlrely, aa he watched the snaoka carl ap ward-from hts cigar, "that wa Ametkans are not neglecting one of the most teportant of the arts -the art, of aukiag friends. It woukbi'tdo mnyhady a bit of harm to take half an hear off and sit down to go over the sceseioaa to hia friends wtthin'tne past year or ao. Incident ally, he jaight rafiect on what he has done in' the way of Keeping up old friendships. It seema to me that peo ple drift apart very quickly nowadays. AbaorptloB In business la one factor making for this and;' another la the growing disJacTlasttoa to keepup any aort of correspondence, and a third la a tendency, increasing aa the years go by, to let one'a personal interest become more centered. All of these things miMtate against the making of new frienda. aa well aa-helping to looaen the bonda holding the old ones. The fault," he concluded, "isn't In the people whom we meet; it's in our selves; and wa might aa well realise It Let us look for Ikable qualities, and not the reverse. There la such a thing aa being too caattous about oar acaualatances. and' thus shutting our selves off from much pleasure and profit" , QUEER NAMES USED IN CHINA. Much the Same Idea aa That ef Narth American Indian. "We Chinese," said the law student, "give our children queer names. Our girls, for instance v are not called Mabel, Jenny or Matilda, but .Cloudy Moon, Celestial Happiness, Spring Peach or Casket of Perfumes. Out boys get less delidona names. Boys are made for work and wisdom, rather than for dancing and pleasure, aad their names show this, aa Practical Industry, Ancestral Knowledge, Com plete Virtue, Ancestral Piety, Discreet Valor. To our alavea we give still an other net of names. Tea, those dear, pathetic Uttle alavea of oara, some sirls. some boys, who do n hundred various little tasks about the house, these lowly creatares have names like Not For Me. Joy to Serve. Tour Hap piness and Humble' Devotion." Un-te-Date Laundress. Users of the telephone are becom ing ao numerous that it is not surpris ing to lad one installed in almost every home, but It did seem rather an up-to-date affair for a negress to have one in the back room that comprised her "apartments." A woman who wanted aa extra bit of washing done in a hurry had goae Into the small al ley in search of her. "O, Miss Brown," said the washerwoman, "you needn't to have come clear down here for me. I've got a telephone." And, sure enough, there sat one beside her tubs. The astonished patron said: "Bat Ussie, I though yon didn't wash for bat three persons; do you need a telephoaer "Well. Miss Brown," said Lixxie, modestly. "1 ain't got but three women to wash" for, but I got a pret ty daaghter." Philadelphia Record. The Face and the Emotions. Habjtual worry' shows itself in the action of the facial nerve the nerve of expression, as anatomists call it producing lines which In course of time become permanent. The same Is true of many other emotions and states of mind; and those which are dominant in the life of the individual will ere long produce permanent changes in the face. The secret of the beauty which age cannot wither ta to possess a beautiful mind, chla-strapa and depilatories and electricity and massage and cosmetics are poor make shifts compared with this. Family Ufa in France. Modern France 4a the stronghold of the family system. See a French fam ily at dinner in a restaurant or. for that matter, at home. You will never see n gayer, livelier funetton. There la such a frank and unassumed sense of community abevt the whole thing. The boys adore their mother, the girls their father, the parents take such a whole-hearted delight la their child ren, and the children are so happy and respectful. It Is a sight of which every Frenchman, may be proud. -Cash" and Demeetlc R That money is the "root of all evil" Is a maxim we all learned in our copy book days. And M per cent of newly made wives discover to their astonish ment that money worries, disputes ver bills, aad accusattoaa of "ex travagance" against the lady of the house are at the Jsottom of the clouds and thunder storms which rouse the hoaeymooners to the fact that "life Is Teal, life la earnest," and not an un ending chapter of connubial' bliss, courting aad kisses. An Uninanertant Matter. ' Reporter Was the operation a sac cess, doctor? Eminent Scientist Oh, completely so! I demonstrated beyond dispute exactly what I contended all along. Reporter-Then the patient ia all right? Eminent Scientist The pa tient! The patient died. But why In the face of my triumphant vindication do yen want these animportaat de tails? A Diwerent Medium. Haggiss That "pretty little sculp tress I met nt your reception the other evening completely turned my head. Miss Peacaley Indeed! I knew she modeled In day, .but I wasn't that she worked hi wood. The Mosiupu of Hia Lava. Homely-Rich "I heard thine today that would Indicate that Mr. Hunter simply cannot love me as he said he did."; Miss Cutting rraclsas! had newa from your oh? . WWW KlwSWa 1 wish to ten yon ine are to, be "Oh! I m SSE5 PJSresVSK.-wr-f-?S-..-v. i;-i'?PF?y7 A - iWi5TS',3?5'W5.a&. .?S'- Ti-.TT La- ''icrr'r r - 5ilTX3.. "V'&0,?S "&C V A-' t ' v - A-vr. - APPRtXIATE LXOOf UwSJtTV,, ' - - - . z wm . ha roaghly milesi J! they- hare mfled-The - children arealwaya loath' to return, says the author of "On the Trail ef the Iausl grant," especially those who have gsa to school in (America. Amashka, a bright 12-year-eld girt, goes from a -Pennsylvania town, to the district In Hengary. She la "American fashion." baa goae ta the pabUc school aad speaks Bagttah fair ly well "Amaahka Maya,' tali me, do yoa Mke to go hack ta Hungary?" "No, alree. America la the bast country. There we have wiuj bread and batter and candy, and I can chew gum to beat the band;" and tears til her eyes at the memory of the American luxur ies she has tasted. One of the return ing, who had traveled far. and had seen on that journey the galleries of Paris. Munich aad Dresden, said: "I tell yon, the finest piece of statunrr in the whole world la the Goddess of Liberty In New York karsor."-Youths Companion. WAS ALMOST TOO PARTICULAR. Man'a Slight BnJMTaM WnMOTtfMt) An oM bachelor, who Uvea In the suburbs of a aouthera city, hires a negro to clean np hia room, fill the lamp and perform like sec vices. A few days ago the colored domestic, who had been using his employer's blacking, said: "Boas, our blacUn' am done out." "What do jrou 'mean by saying 'our blackleg?" growled the sordid-employer, "everything belongs to me. I want you to understaad that nothing belongs to yoa." The terri fied darkey apologized and promised to remember. Oa tke following Sun day the bachelor happeaed to aseet the colored menial, accompaaled by n chocolate-colored woman pushing a baby carriage. "Waa that your baby 'in that carriage?" he asked the next day at his home when he waa enter taining quite a number of hia friends. "No boss, dat'a aot our chile; dat'a your chile. I'se neber gwlne to say aulfin belongs to me no monk." Trying far Faker Prise. He didn't set himself up to be a na ture faker, but he confessed he knew a. story which, if not exactly accurate, was at all events somewhat brilliant "This happeaed in the cottage of a peasant who had bis quiver full of children. -When the baby was pat to sleep at night every one in the family waa enjoined to be quiet They were, including the dog. Oae night, how ever, the dog fancied the room waaat aa quiet aa it should be. There was an old-fashioned clock In the corner of the room, which ticked somewhat loudly with Its aoaderoas pendulum. The dog. thinking that this ticking might disturb the baby, went on tip toe, and. putting hia paw against the pendulum, stopped it. And 'that's a fac " But even the oysters on the counter gaped with astonishment New York Press. Caw Caught by Her Tall. Caught by her tall In the cleft of n tree, a cow belonging to Joseph Blake of-Geonaland subsisted without food, except the bark of trees, or driak for five weeks. Whea found she was re daced to a skeleton, but the sight of the man apparently Infuriated her, aad with a' lunge she broke her tail off aad charged her would-be rescurer. Ha sought safety on the top of a woodpile a short distance away and was kept there for three-quarters of an hour. The desire for food finally became uppermost to the animal, and she wandered away la quest of It She waa found later, aad la Improving under care. Portland Oregonlan. Russian Fighting In Russia pita for cock fighting are unknown, but "goosepits" some M years ago were commoa throughout that mighty kingdom. The effect of this can be seen to-day in the geese which an Indigenous to the country, the Arsamaa and the Tula varieties particularly showing to n marked de gree the fighting characters of their ancestors. The Arsamaa gander has a bin which Is entirely different hi form from that of the geese known in aay other part of the world. This special structure enables the bird to take a firm grip on the-neck or hack of Ms antagonist Who Kills a Seed Beak Kills TJaless wariness be used, aa good almost kill a maa as kill a good book Who kills a asaa kills a reasonable creature God's Image, bat ho who Ulla a good book kills reason ft4 elf kills the insane of God. aa it were, ia the eye. Maay a asaa Hves a harden to the earth, bat a good book la the precious life blood of a master spirit embalmed and treasur ed,up on purpose to a Ufa Ufa. John Milton. Hia "What state does the yeans foHow belong to who waste to marry old Binyaaa' daaghtarr "Jadglag from hia appearance when I saw him come oat of the old mans office I should say a state ef eaUaase." Peewfarity. - I't Mr. Keeuete play any nmr muster "No." aaswered Miss .Cayenne; "his style of playing woald make anytning aapopular." ' Merely TdoataUad telling you," said the pretty girl confidentially, "that I waat to take a there agh coarse hi In order to St myself to he wife," Ton are eoiag the right said the '-natron ta nmaaL "May rledr "How sheaM I knew?" re tsBed tfeo pretty glrL daiatlly ratbag .t",W AniWfc".-.7i'lV,.:'i.i"T''l'i:. J J". Kv7,l Ji 1J C?-i r 1 TC1, Wv . Vr 'j-il. V " " J -Jr J - - Sa - .ivS-Ss? j-JriA1? a- v swc&sS- r v -"S, -- vi-Nw.' rs.'-ircf r. fri.f ES?w5E"3smmreKffimHBn . .. ..; ", .. --v--. v. . t. . -x'v -. -4,v - f HAVE YOU HEEN the SUITS WE ARE SELLING AT $15 i ft MICHACLS-aTCRN PINK CLOTHINa Far Happiness in Marriage. I have 8pokea of tke only true and right motive for marriage, and ven ture my opinion that marriage should not be too eagerly sought by either sex, but rather waited for uatll the certainty has come that one loves worthily and welL I mean, that for a man to say to himself, ia cold blood, that It ia time he should marry, and. for that reason, to look about for a wife instead of being aware that he loves and therefore desires to marry the one beloved woman is, to ray thinking, as unwise and In almost as poor taste as for a girl to discover that it la time she were settled In life and. In consequence, set about trying to attract a husband. In neither case la happiness In marriage likely to be the result of such .a quest. Louise Chand ler Moulton. Out ef the Schoolroom. A schoolboy waa asked to give ao: information in regard to the Cary sis ters, tke once famous New Eaglaad poets, and he said of them: "The Cary sisters were two poets who lived In Massachusetts most of the time. They went to New York where tkey made many fast friends. Their fsstest friend wss Joha G. Whlttier." At the time of the Longfellow centennial, whea the school children were writ ing so much about him, one boy wrote: "Longfellow's poems were mostly of hia own composure, but he wrote 'Tails of a Wayside Ian' where others did the talking. He waa the poet lorryett of our talking. He was the poet lirryett of our country aad was a crackerjack when it came to real poetry. Lippincott's. 'She Smacked ef Soaks. -They tell me you kissed Miss Son net, the poetess, on yesterday's auto mobile excursion.'' "Tea; that Is true." "Indeed! And how did yoa ah Indherr "Miss Sonnet hss s marked literary taste." JE drislnas Presents If you want something useful buy a nice piece of furniture. They will remember that long after other presents are forgotten. Let Us Suggest : fL0BE WERNICKE Sectional Book Cases, " Combination Book Cases, Mahogany Pari or Standi library Tables, in mission, golden oak and mahogany, 3-piece Parlor Suits, Dining Chairs up to $7.50 each; Music Cabinets, Soar- . ing Stands, Kitchen Cabinets, all kinds from $4.50 up; Rockers (the largest assoctment we have ever had;) Couches, China Closets, Ruffetts Side Boards, Iron Beds, Princess Dressers, Ped estal and Tabaurettes (nice line just received;) Pictures, fine line of Bedroom Chairs and Rock ers in mahogany, bird's eye maple and golden oak; High Chairs and Chad's Rockers for the babies and many other articles. Call and see ' the best line we have ever had to show you. ' Yours for a Merry Oirktanas. Henry Puriiitwire, Undenrtwdring. Picture Pratiing. . . 219-21-23 WtSw UeveatJi li, Vv f . S- w WRaKSjt they the STtflAcst Titae ctbi fercd in this crtr forts ey. Inexact, $20 wovld bs s fair price tor these itsjoo for in quality of fwubrict; tail orinsand ftniihifie; yoa can not TBSnch then under a fall thud more. The coats are cut sidgle and double breast ed in the most approred style and contain every wrin kte known to high-class tail oring. If yon want extraor dinary value in a smart look ing, serviceable winter suit, come see those we are j- offeringat .... ID OHt OM-NJ XmssCravate Ste no Bilk MaPJrs.. .............. .75e ap rnlk Saeprndera 50e up Faaey Hosirry 8e up Houiie Oaata . up Waist Coatn.I il.SO ap vmlUiwalmv vJU.aW" BmBj Flynn Co. Life's Sails. day wkea yon ga the shore ef n large body ef snake a little study of the salwag ves sels yoa see. Of coarse the wind blows in the same direction over every part of the water, but you'll notice that some vessels ga one way aad some another. This hecaass the sails are set la different ways. Set year ; Hfe sails yoar ideals, purposes, eetl- snatea of what Is swat important to yon la one way, and Mfe'a eaperl ences will send yon on the recks ef destruction. Set tkem In n different way, aad tke same experiences wiM send you into the harbor of heaven. Wellsprlng. Wr slweawSSiajgWBJBBJBa mastratlag the strange newer of the issagination, E. F. Beasoo, author of "Dodo." tells this Incident. A doe tor he knew had found It accessary to give a patieat for maay evenings am injection of morphia to enable htm to get some sleep. After a while the doctor thought it sdvlsable to atop the morphia, and for two nights his pa tieat waa unable to sleep, owing to great pan. On the third night the doctor, beiag still unwilling to ad minister morhpia, lajected plain water instead. The maa slept perfectly and nwoke in the morning with what Is known aa a morpkiae mouth. Church Built by One Man. Stlvchall. aear Coveatry, possesses a piece of worship unique among English churches. In ltlt John Green, n mason of a strongly re ligious tura of miad. mid the Srat stone of the edilce, and aeven yeara later he completed the buildlag. hm all that time he had ao assistance, do ing all the work with hia owe hands until the church was ready far Ha an terior Ittlags. The building sccosn wsodatea a large congregntlea. The church derives a considerable revenue from the coatributioaa of sightseers who an drawa to the place by cariosity. I ?l L s.na,'v wsiitiin jnasassaaagjija pa phraachng VB1 N -t; v - l -. P J - :: - ssj aanrnwc aa i Hghtaaa "- Thai "" ' ww" .. . '- inside T" -I barest immd the 5 -. - - - A A', s- h I.-. - jt J . , , ist&a&g&&&& iiaV ,. k-Ji.i3mdz.)i?i&Z Jk . - ' , .f , &M?m&&& ii, If v &A"J m aa - a---. - - -a - - - ,, . . . r-j- -.-- .J " liO t-VV...-9' ?L -TrW f- m - x 'Z,Z.'" ' .!. -'-.; . . ss. ,..i-". -..'Jt '. ar v j V S wSSJ,"P'1'tJW".M" VlJ.i' 'jjm- A .aThw;s-vv. 23&MrL a. "
