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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1908)
WfSl i3SFvt-;-Y 'Ji'-' S T,j.iv"CZ5. -US- W'." WJ -J . -- 7 --' r , "V v.. o W , v . - ? -! r SJ V JHfWM rflW-"! " fc-' " WT1- lfj.Wom Jtr r w . - -,- . v-, v i r s J '- V 1 t I 6B" . K- '".3a" . r - --.7 EL 1 - avVVvVVxvanwa. .aWK. JramBarM White House Coffee in one' and two GKase & nborn's Seal Hraasl in one aad two pound cans. i. - . Richelieu in 1 nd 2 lb. cans, also in bulk. x Ragatz in two pound cane. Vienna Co'ffee in one pound HENRY ISUifta. Col ITEMS OF INTEREST ST. KDWABD. From the .Vdvaace. A iuiMs of Moaroe visited his bro ther, Heiiry Unties, this week. MikVmU Stater of Columbus was a (aext n llr. mail Mrs. C. A. Musgrove the for.- ;nt of the week. 1 F.ilme of Columbas returned hoste Mou lay ifter speeding a few days with Us parents, Mr. sad Mrs. & W. Palme. Mi wewployed a printer is the Co lam uav telegram oSm, which position he h u iw held for a little more thsa a year. J.W Green received a telegram yes--terday from Murray, Ia directiag hist to hat.o -therass'hisson William; wh is -pending th winter with Iowa relativs.aad received a gunshot wound a th stomach! aad was lying ia a critical condition. The Advance baa received ao information other thaa the you im; rnaa'e recovery can hardly be hoped for. 8II.VEB CREEK. From the Saad. Mrs. K Jenkinsou, sister of H H. Hudson. cane ap Tuesday evening, aad 'is spending the week with her brother sail friends. George Herst of Polk eouaty, aa old and' wc i tknowB citizen of i hu commuoi ty. m seriously ili atbis hone. It are porteu tlTat there is no chance for his re covery: H. . Wilson and Reab Bonnet got iato a scrap with a saw log last .Friday and got the best of them. Beab just goes aroand with a limp, bat Mr. Wil son's injuries are more sennas. One of his legs was haft pretty badly sad we uaderataad'that' he is laid ap at home with it. Ale Macaaeea is out, a splendid shepherd dog, one reputed to be worth at least $150.00. It seems that dogs or wolves have been killing sheep on the rpl:e,aadto get the maraadezs poisow ha" !en patent, resulting ia the get tinrf of a dog that is sapuojsd to be worth a score of sheep.' L. A. Gates and tirover Maarer weat to darks Wednesday. Gates went to do some shooting and Grover weat'aloag to kettp tab on hiau Gates wss ia aiae matchtis aad got money in every oae of th-a. He was in Orst for five of the aine. Gates is the quickest maa oa the trwger at trap shooting that was ever set n." With a little more confidence, in himself, he woald rank with the best o . them. FRPCHHOLZ BRAS. I SHOES CLOTHING . Furnisning Goods L 6! RELIABLE RIGHT S . - h a. v e-ww" 406 11th Street, 1 FmZBR0S. 5.' iWi'rvii; .M' - SONG and verse, or prose, when oar coffees ate spoke of it's to extol their virtues. Tired nature han't a spee dier or more refreahiag reaewer than these Eicilleit ClffttS DoB't be deluded iato boy in what is claimed to be Just as good, whilst ours is j jast as cheap. pound Cpiffi A ; RAGATZ & CO. ABOUT OUR NEIGHr BORS AND FRIENDS CUPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES aoarraaaT. the Do-rat Miss Cora Brown of Oolumbus, is ia town this week visitiagher many frieads. r. Mas, J. E llagg was a guest of E. G. Browaaatl family at Golambns oa New Year's day. Sister Paulina and Cerletta, of Mem phis, Tsan., are here on a visit for a few dsys with their father. Thou. Oltit, and other relatives. i .. J.- Q. Bates. aBd: daughter Lolo re- turaed home Tuesday eveaiag from Oak laad, Iowa, where they had -been on the sad mission ef barring their wife aad moi MmP EXcKillip and sob Jsaa arrived home Sundav evening from LaaoiPg. MicL, where Mia, McKillip aad aaa had bean visiting for the last three weeks. Mr. -aad Mrs. Peter O'Donnell and obildrea who were here to spend the holidays with the Weiaad and Gitodorf famiaes, retarned yesterday 'to their homeat Richland. W..P. Marden has retired from the it aad editorship of the Jast what Mr. Mardsa will do he is aadeoided. However he will ia Hamphrey a few days sad then go to Waterloo, this stats, to visit s fsw days. Who will now nave charge of ths'Leadsr we have not learned. From the Mr. aad Mm. Fred Fachs and children went te Columbas datarday for a visit with frieads. Dr. aad Mrs. O. H. Geitzen and baby of Oatate saeat several days last week the gaest of their psreats, Mr. and Mm. Heary Geitzen. Oa Friday eomplaiats were filed by Couaty Attorney Hensley against foar Humphrey saloon keepers, Jos. Gilsdorf, G.M." Smith, H. J. Heroes and Joe Lsohait,f6r violatipa of the pure food law ia selling unlabeled goods. When Drag inspector,, NicholsoB was in town he aaade purchases at each of the four ssleoas jajith, the above reaalt. The gondshe parchaaed at the other, saloon tbat of Aagast Peterson, he reported labeled, The. case, was reported to the. authorities at Lincoln and on Friday the Coaaty Attorney -issued the eom plaiats. The case wss evidently aot one of iatsaaioasl violation for upon being aotiasd of the charges two of the offend ers, Jos.' Gilsdorf aad Jos. Lsobuit, im mediately paid their fiae.- The ether two have not yet been paid and the are sun pending. GOObS PRICES. Ctolambiis. .finfhK i-,; a- fi.fCt ? .. - , Triad uhr. ru' tteHaaaL 9 Master Fraaeis WaHmr, at speat the hetteey wsssaisa w'" m l i in i as a JIUJJ, fr Mr. aad Mrs. Joh sar Ibpartea IsstSstarday for Ftiealebrsska, to attead a graad re-aaioa of taa Bailey sauly. .r Baas of msrrisge betweea Joha Bchrosder aad JfissClars Mark wars sa aoaaced at. 8t. Joseph's oharoh last Saaday. , Heary Wilk left Sstmraay far Seetss. banj. IndaW. iB-renpossir to abetter Ii- forming him of aha serious ill H. i. Eusden retamed to his home in Cass coaaty, lows, Meadeyafter aa ax tended viat nt the home of his sister, Mrs. Ernest Hoars. -c Miss Alieo Ooasidiae weat to Osatral City yesterdsywhers oa Mbasaaxt she assumes taeaositioaof teacher ia the pablic sebooU of that oity. - - The baas of msrrisge on New Tear day betweea-Willi Ripp,of 8C Aathoay, aad Miss Katy Maeller. of St. Joseph's parish. 8. H.tGrayt of Shalton, will feed 1000 bead of sheep at .the A.D.' raach, aaar Monroe. Will Mylett delivered him ISOo bashsls of icora at four esats a' basael above the market price. , Mm.. Alice 8alliva aad ehildrea, f rom Onlamhus. visited- over 8aadsy at the home of Mr. and Mm. Dsaais Sulli van, of this plaoeJ ShewBaaecompanied home Monday by Miss Nellie 8alli . Ed Perkiasoa started last eveaiag for the Gulf coast of Texas. He was down there Isst winter aad purchased property at Port Kayaeaa nw towa thea just stsrted. He expects to be. absent aatil spring. . ., . , it David Thomas, of Colambas, wasin town this morning aetwmpaaied by Mr. R W MeComb. af WrighfCowa. Mr. McOombiwal eeenpy the Thomas farm BesPeetvle,.aad;shipped ia a ear-load of goods.for that purpose. , John fvanawc. of Shell Creek. aiK1 ketedhl'reenrd breakieg buck of ho in Platte Onter yesterday. There were forty of them and their average weight was 502 pounds. Foar of them weighed 2800 pounds. The forty hesd made a full carload. Of coarse he sold them to the local dealer. The reward 1100 which the insur ance company put ap for capturing Holdf n, the parly who attempted to rob the bank hem three yean ago last November, has been withdraws be cause the time for which it was good hss expired. Those engaged ia the capture could notagree as .to whom it bekmged snd now none of them will get it. OXWOa. FTOwH tawB Is9bbbHI Miss Margaret. Becker of Colambas lias been a gneflt of her denoa friends this week. Frank Johasoo's IHtle child had the misfortune to break bis. arm -jast bslow the elbow.. on 8anday last. The acci dent was oaueed by the little one falling down. Mrs. Jessie McCsllum, who recently applied for a position in the Iadiaa servics, received notice the last of the; week to report at .Morris, South Dakota, for which place she departed Tuesday noon. A small child of Mr. aad MmMe Oambpell of the 8kesdee died the last of last week from aaeumoaia aad was buried from tbe MethodiatVharoh on Monday. Mr. and Mm. McOampbslI have the sympsthy Of the eatire com manity in their ameitiou. Tea, Eric "has goae that isnoae aad got married aceordmg, toa special dis patch received from-Liaeola this morn ing which read as folio ws: wMsrried 'at Iincoln, Neb., at 4 o'clock' oa New Yearn day, Mr. Erie Johasoa sad. Miss Dora Johnson both of Genoa, Nab. From the TiaMS. Fred Jeaberg. who .underwent aa op eration in the Columbus hospital nearly three weeks ago, is improving rapidly aad will aooa be able to return home. As the forma of the paper are being made up, the report reaches the Times ottos that Mike Simivich, a waU-kaowa citizen, died at his home ia the south part of towa, Wedaeadsy afteraoon, after a brief illness with pneumonia A Geaoa boy, aged 17, w defendant in an actioa int which a girl 15 yearn old is the complaining-witness? 'Thedefead ent was arrested three weeks ago aad taken to Fallertou, At that time the complaining witaess was sick aad un able jto be prassat. The boy's attorney, a F. Rose, was present, aa wen also friends of the defeadaat who were ready to siga a bail bond for a resanaabie amoBat.bat the eouaty attorney aad his asstetaat iaaistsd, .hi Judge Bohinsnuw court, that the ease: was aot bailable; Judge lobison took: the-word of the Fullenon prosecutors as" law aad de ahnedto allow the defeadaat' to glr boad for his appearance aVthe preUmia ary hearing, Taea the defsadsat's at toraey got busy, and after saggestiagto the ooarVaadf the district attorneys that they might i. rMesiUyrgaia Some knowle gde by.a careful paraaalaf aavwaewtiM tioaef the ston:aVNsevaaka,-he took prelimraaryscepe the fblknrbjgisy to sscamaaorder from JadBesder'to .have the righto of his client respected, bat before the order could to secured, Jadge Robiason and the ntwseeutiag Attorneys had gaiaes sesae legal kaow ledge from rssdjag. the osastitatioa sad thonsMaassased 4auL ,yi lawidforaiaap- at the of taedistriet aouii. ..y j?y' -. .- T-tr'. y-. S?v. jetwJ.xjA5 KJammmmfai iX&Xlfr'ir ZzSisbt tMETaME -I -4 tVr I HeJl. ...;... MS am No Uh.....Hwtam Mo.1 UJiam Me.S lldiam aia. $ ........ asav p b ufift?.'. Y .-- a McUaxUMlUi "OlI US pm am am tin " ne.w. No.M Mo. J .. . I-Kna pm MO.S . 7snpi No.z sas No. 96 m Wrv O wlmff Me. al. m 7aVaat aALMoa., ..ddB9am ..diaspm ..aUJSpm ..a7aaam &naai 4fettam K. 3S pas ..d7ipat Mo. S pw ..iUsa Mo.78mad::aiW.pm tr - j No. a No. Mo.7 Daily swaspt aaaday. , cm Wbs. L 7 aad 8 am extra mm tmiaa. No. 4 5. U aad M are local psasmsjan Nos. S.UWI Sfl am local fraiafcts. Mas. U3 aad IS aw mail waias ealy. Mo 14daeiaOmaaa44&p.m. No. Saaeia 53B)p.m. LKIOK. From the World. The world' is agaia. eallad apoa to earoajcletbe death of a pioneer sad this "time th- faitfafal one called was Mrs. Cntbarne Barjenbraoh, beloved wife of Henry Bsrjenbruch who lives ia Sherman township ia Platte coaaty Aftor'oattling for some time with that dread disease mitral ryaiteat, she yielded mp the straggle oa Batarday of last week. Mm. Oathariae;Barjenbrach was bora ia Sage, Oldenburg. Germany. April 2ad. 1841. In 1866 she was joined in marriage to Mr Henry Bsrjenbrooh and in 1870 they came to America aad settled on a farm in Platte coaaty which they nave aiace made their home ever since. They were among the earliest settlers ia this part of the state when the cotmtry was apparently a wilderaes. The grim hand of death suddenly and naekpeotedly catered the home of Fred Otto,' who' lives aboat eight miles south of LetgK last 'Tuesday night and re moved from the family circle the spirit of the loving: .'and devoted wife sad mother, ok Taesdsy 'afternoon Mr. Otte attended the ftfneral of a neighbor. Mrs. Henry ' Banenbrucb, and , little thought 'hencifiat. ere the" sun "had dawned upon aaotber day his own wife would be taken. Her death resulted from the effects of childbirth and altbo two physicians. Dr. Lowery and Dr. Alger bad been called, they could not save her. Ida Otte' was a daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. John Grotolusehen. was born December 9th, I860 aad passsd htr 98th birthday some three weeks sgo. On slay 81st, 1889, she was united in marriage to Fred Otte to wbioh happy union nine children were norntwo of them having gone before. Of the aevea living children there are four boys and three girls, the eldest a daaghter of fourteen yearn and the youagest a little girl of tour", who will sow have to face life's battles without the guiding hand of their mother. from the Gaaetta. We learn that Mrs. John Flaxel hss fell heir to about SUjOOO by the death of an uncle. Miss Mabel Drawbsugh of Colambas riMted; relatives here the fore part of this weak. Word reached Bellwood this week an nouncing the death of Mr. and Mm. Logan Robert's- second daughter in Washington. Dr. Rich of David City was called in obaaaltatioa with Dr. Graham of this piaos over the caas of Mm. F. Steiner lsst-Friday.- She has been quite low but is now some better: Last Saturday grandpa Meinyer fell at the.raeidenoe of ( his sou southwest of Bellwood and dislocated his right shoulder bone. "Dr. Morefield adminis tered to the wounded member. Judging from'tae aamber of 'drunks' seen ia our streets 'during the past few weeks it is tune for some, people toswear off snd quit their evil habits. It don't lay to have a "big head" after a drunk and then a drunk generally makes a fool of himself. 1 Word reached Mm. J. W. Grisiager last Fridsy announcing the sadden death of Mm. Peter Eokert, formerly of Bellwood. but now of Oregon, where she has been tiring withbereonHenry. On December 12th she was going down the church steps at1 said place, when she fell and cracked her skull. She died the fbllowiag Thursday without regal ing consciousness. Sirs., Eokert hsd man friends while in Bellwood and all will re gret to learn of her sudden death. AIAIOH. Frost the Arcs 'Mm.L Hohl went to Omaha Saturday and spent SaBday with friends, return ing home Monday Bight. The U. P. has been favoring this branch with a dandy coach, the past few days. We haven't heard any of the passengers Iricking.abont it either. We used to hear lota of kieka aboat the other old wreck. Charley Fisher, of Roaelma precinct, got a mighty poor start for New Tear. He was trying to clean up his gun along toward evening and a part of the busi ness was to shoot it Asa result the gun burst and tore his left hand all to pieces Dr. Olsrk "wss sent for an ex amiaatioa showed that there was no ssi vation for it so took, it on? a little above the wrist. important changes are takJag 'place ia basinswciroiaa ia -this city. ;The transfer of husiasai uterestatthe aull was om' of ta largest. Nbwwaare informed that A. 1 Bash, waohas been .chief clerk at taeaull aoloag, wgelsg to leave there and place his interests with the Banes Mercantile Co In the ad inatmnnt of asTaira. ia cthiaAiaatitiitfo htr. Rash bssomesa stoatihstdar, so Uat &9?Wm latsassteu in the concern. He w, oee el, the retiabk, haatliag young haaiaemmea of the eity aad'We are plessrd to see this move up onhia akrtTobe a atbcShoir' s5 as this jj. 5- rjVafr t--. rJ-f-f v-tVra- fflra- Framths Diedrieh Brass aad aoa Disk will lbso!a car. aad go to Oklahoma with A. Xamm aad. family. f Tawwaao aad Will Lawia aad their irsmiuss -& 4;,ivt t'jt-ri with their 'famwr.kohert Lswia. at the eouaty seat. r wjrr.jHUifx, A'nmaearam retaraea to umib C-" t V j ,y wnere see te aneaowg tae Commareisl collage, after sueadiag tie holiday vacation at home. WiUie Bigley of David City ia visiting Mm. G. F. Alexander. He has hissuaj. aot asaa her for aJssaat acyaatess yearn, atwhicitmehe,wasrabey 5 ' J Carl Hart arrived f rom Portiaad, Omv, last week for a aojoaraia Nebraska. Hesaya'it is pretty qaiet oa the coast aad he will remaia ia Nebraska for the preseat Monroe may have another secret soc' eiety before spring. The A. O. U. W have a number of members located ia Moaroe who, woald like to ass the order get a foot hold here, aad aa effort to as oure eaoagh members to orgaaize will bessade. Beguaiag with the fret of the year, A. E. Priest took the posiiioe of aud itor of the Omaha Elevator oompaay, hie territory oovariag the Uaioa Paeino branehHa put of Colambas aad the main line Heseooeeded J. F. Ktrkpatriok, who will take up another line. m -;. Frost the LooUas Olaas. Billy Baraum ia ia the sisters ecaool ia Columbus. , :,. Eugene Bacon.. was ,dowa from his Boone eouaty home oa Tuesday' oa his way to visit hie relatives near Wstteville. He ia 'very confident that gas oroiloan be got'here cheaply by stoking a bole.G Mr. and Mm.. Lorin Bamam and chil dren, stopped over between tmiaa on their' way, home from Bellwood where they had been for Christmas. They visited, with the Gerrsrds. Mm. Barnum is a daughter of F. H. Gerrard." Mr. Manae says the "lid was raised a little one corner last Suadsy.in Monroe bnt he will caich the lid soon to hold it down.. It wss quite comfortably re spectful during the dsy when we were, out. 'The good time is coming andoom ingfast. rUXLKBTON. From the NswsJoaroaL Irv Speios of Columbus was up Mon day with Judge Reader, on a little oourt business. A few days ago a dying man told Lis son: Ibve worried much over .trou ble, but only about one-tenth of the trouble I worried about ever happened." The lesson of this illustration is.- Dont worry. Worry conjures up mora evils in a dsy thaa can happen in a year. The ohances sre thst what you worry about won't happen. If it does, you stand n better chance if you face the situation in a oheerf ul frame of mind. A dispatch from Belgrade to the World-Herald yesterdsy says: MA. Hognees, an aged maa who lived near this place, was found dead in bis hovel by Charles Fox, n near neighbor. He wss about 70 years of age, and n native of Norway, and though quite wealthy preferred' to live alone and in a manner hard to believe a human being could en dure. He was .thought to be worth at least $100,000 snd -had lately sold his farm, on which he died, for $7,500, and bad purchased hie father's estate in Norway, paying $50,000, and had made arrangements to go back to the old couaery and spend the remaining years of his life Hs also had first mortgages on n great many farms in Boone county, Neb. He came here about 90 years sgo, aad settled on the land on which be died. A daughter, Mm. Gun Berry of Holtoouoty Nebraska, survives him and with herhusband came here to take charge of the remains and as no will can be found she 'will succeed to the estate. Hogness had evidently been dead a week or mora when found snd no trees of his sabney or valuable papers could be found. It is known that he had eeveral certificates of deposits in banks in Bel grade, Oedar;Rapids snd South Omaha It is thought that he had a secret place for his valuables which may be dis covered later on. CSKTBAL CITT. Kroaa the Nonpareil, Mr. andMm. Tom Costello came up from Columbas to spend New Tear's day with relatives. Word waft received from the Soldiers' Home at Grand Island this morning that Peter Armour died there last ,night. His death wss not unexiected ss he has been in very poor health for some time. Last week he became much worse. It was' hoped thst be. might improve suf ficiently to come down to Central City, the doctor attending him believing that a visit with his old friends here would do him good) but be never rallied and gradually lost strength until death came" last night. v A clandestine journey and itn coose-. queneee were bronpht to a climax in this . city thie week when the man ia the esse brought before Judge Lucas on a com plaint charging him with adultery The defendant, whose name is it W.Gregg, waived Vtolbatnary examination and was bound over to the district .oourt.. giving bond in the sunt of $600. On. the 14th of December, it ia alleged, Gregg snd a Mm, Edaa Law., both of Oozad, staid all night at one of the hotels ia thie eity, registering aa man: and wife under Gregg's name. Mm. Law is the wife of a business man at Cezad but it is said they have not been living together for souse time. Gregg ie also sunied aad been famjly. Iasome manner Law learned of . the trip and came to Central City to investigate with the -result that he concluded to file acorn- plaiat against. Gregg, although he de diaeil to prosecute hie erstwhile help mate, llafmty Skerif Poster weaftp, OoaadTasdaysa brought Gregg hscV with him. The latter has engaged Mar tmaAyma to def sad hiau am. m moans TS y -r& i - " HIS VICTW If Ambleby had bean any one hat AmbMby it never would have hap nened. Or If Lot tie Howard remarkably pretty aven for a l-year oM. or aad aotawawsaaat a dowarlght It la likely the stt-u have evolved. However; as K by. who aad ealttng ,frsauaatly ef late upon Lot- tto'a atator'rraa 'ces. aged ST, sad deary had it borne -- upon klm that mr eadeavermg to make goad wtth the older sister he had fatally- -an-anared the reader affectJoas of the He could think wise being J bleby when' ka observed how Let tie always jkang about when ha was aear. Lobkmg ap. ha woaJd'catch her great eyes fixed oa him la devoariag attea tioa. many tlmea lm aa eveaiag. fime did aot appear em barrassed whea caught. Iadeed. 'Francee. she seemed perfectly at Am- bleby laid this to her being ao young. Ambleby thought he was properly worried over the situation, ridiculous as H was. but la reality he was pleased. Admiration la admlralloa. he it from those of one's own age or from too youthful to know better or so old as to have outgrown' common sense. And Ambleby throve on admiration. Occasionally after an evening at the Howard home Ambleby would try to convince himself 'that hr was mis taken; that there was aotalag unusual in Lottie's attitude, but he was unsuc cessful. Even a blind man could not well avoid seeing that she lay fa wait for him at the front door, sat in the library chair, which' commanded a view of the reception room and his. corner aad only pretended to read her book. "Jove!" said Ambleby .after soma weeks of this." "I really don't know what to do about It! A romantic child 'like that suffers so from such one sided romance. And she is going to be prettier than Frances when she Is as old as Frances Is now. I never saw such eyes they look a fellow right through! But I wish I knew how to stop It, for her sake!" When Ambleby occasionally threw Lottie a pleasant smile or a kind word he had the sensation of kaviag done a good deed and make the child happy for a week. Tet he felt that he should take care aot to encourage her In her foolish notions. Altogether, he begaa to be rather miserable about It. Finally he heroically decided he would speak to Lottie himself. He would be very careful aot to let her realise that he knew her youthful, fondness for himself, for he did not want to hurt her feelings.- It was very pleasaat to think that he was ah ob ject of adoration nt least to one person In the world, aad he had ao objection to its continuance. Still. Lottie must be made to realise how' silly was her sentimental dream. He would speak to her paternally, kindly but firmly. When his opportunity came. Amble by found himself rather breathless. He was waiting for Frances to come down, for they were going to the thea ter. Lottie slipped into the room and seated herself in the farther corner after she had greeted him. He could feel that she was looking at aim. Poor foolish child! "Lottie!" Ambleby said la what he meant to be calm and fatherly tone. Ambleby is 27. "Come here, my child!" Lottie approached with Interest. No' confusion flushed 'her face or hastened her breathing at finding herself beside her hero. Her large eyes gazed at htm inquiringly. "Lottie,"' said Ambleby. and coughed. I am glad you like me, my dean You are a nice little girl. How old are you now? He felt this treat ing her as a five-year-old was cruel, but It would do the work make her indignant, and hence hate him. "Ton know how old I am," Lottie said calmly. "And I never said I liked you!" There were no tears of mortified rage ia her eyes, and Ambleby felt frightfully ill at ease. "I know, but but" he stammered, losing his head entirely. "Why do you watch me ao, then, and seenuanxlous to ha where I Lottie continued her Impersonal re gard. "Tour eyes are close together." she said, "aad your nose la long, aad wa are studying facial characteristics at school, aad the book said a long nose and close-set eyes showed a con ceited aad egotistical, character, and I waated to see If It was so!" Just than Frances came down, smlliag, aad Ambleby aad she went to the theater. He could not recall much jf the play after it was over. RIDING , nt SUulrt tecA SURF. Anther's Description Makes One Long to Participate. 1 shall never forget the first big wave I caagbt oat there in the deep water: I saw It coming, turned my back oa it' and paddled for dear life: Faster and faster say hoard weat, until It seamed my arms woald' drop off.' What was happening behind me I ccaMBot reU - One r a an it Innr'tif kind and paddle the windmill stroke. I heard the crest of. the wave klsaiag 'fsammmmmmfW-" V mmmmmmmaaamwf ? I aaaaaaaaamV ! W. lH(ll VammWi .1 vD amravimBBBBj-. BHRsaaaaaaaai ' BaaSwmaaaTBmTmwii ' 91 Bmamrnaiil II fill H BaUBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaR iTmlJlll amff mV amwP Underwood Standard ; C 4 writer x . For Speed Safety, Surety ..... A solid roadbed k - Speed in ht Vi&er- wood(Ti)filitor)tJpe writer -are supported ; by perfectly rmbneed contraction. jf wNfV'MWJwvJwJ lwfBffVfPMlr rimstSH ' r'.r'i 117 F aad churning, and then amy lifted aad ukg"f6rwarCr sesTsery knew what aappeaed tha minute.. Though I kept my eyes I could aot see aaythiag, for I barled la the rushing white ef the crest. But I did net nt'ad. I was chiefly conscious of ecstatic Mia at having caught tha wave. At thejaad of the half akinute. however 1 began' to see things and to breathe. JLjmm. that three feet of tha nose of my l was clear out of water ai the air. I shifted my weight forward and made the aose come down, . Then, I lay, quite at rest la tha mldet-of tha wild movement, and' watched' tha shore and the bataers on the seach grow distinct I didn't payer ejutto a, quarter of a mile oa that wa& be cause, to preveat the. boars! -lag. I shifted my .weight, back, but shifted it too far, aad fen down tha rear slope of the wave. Jack Loadoa ia the .Womaa'a Home Comnaatoa. ROMANCE END IN HAPMNEt. Childhood Sweethearts Meat at New? Orleana and Are Married.. A romance which began ta thekf na tive ladfi when both were ehildrea, and long before they dreamed of.som lag to America to seek their fortunes, culminated In the wedding ef. Aatoato Hervatin and Jpann Ramln af Pajlu, Austria, says the New Orleaaa Pica yune. -They came over oa tha ffasm Hohenberg. Aatoalo la a. farmer, aad he came to look for laad which) ,.he could cultivate aad later hulldja -losse upon. Joana came, to vNew ; Orleaaa expecting to obtain empkijiment as a servant; bnt when the. time came for them to part at the ship's ,sMe K waa more than Antonio could. ataaC and harder than Joana had dreamed, aaa then it was that love asserted Its rale, and they decided to cast their fertwaed together. Stephea Jossa, aaslnranf' sec retary at. the' state Inimlgratloau bar beau, weat with thenrto the 8t Loam cathedral, where they were made mad and wife by Mong. LavaL Radiant as children la their new-found banal-', ness, bride aad groom left for Laurel Hill, la West Feliciana, where' they were taken by Miss Stuart to work en the sugar estate of Mr. Heary Stewart. Proof That Oysters HaveJaValwa. ; William TL Travers. the famous stammering New Tork wit, oacamat at dinner a pompous Eaglishman wha was "doing" the States; . He had let ten a-plenty attesting his importance letters from Gladstone, Hike, Salis bury and Churchill. He had talked everybody tired before the dinner be? ?an, and Travers saw vialoaa of .A bad meal when he discovered the. Eag lishman to be his aeighbor at table.' There was never a stop to the fellow's tongue. When the oysters were brought ob he begaa: "Now,.K is a question whether or not tha oyster. has brains; scientists dispute tha idea." "T-t-t-they certainly have some," retorted Travers. "Tour proof sir," challenged the Briton, eager for argument. "W-ah-ab-why, sir. the o-o oyster knows h-hah-how to skat aa." . . f HARD AND SOFT COAL- DKDERS PILLED PROMPT LY. P. D. SMITH XVMHE AUCTIONEER OrestoauMehw ( Dates caa' be madec'aTBW,ff Jouraal Omen OOLUM9UI; o MEAT MARKET We invite all wha i steak, aad the very hast autoes' all other meatoi to eall at ear market oa Eleventh etiuat. Wa also handle poultryad fiah aad a oysareinaaafoa. t , fX 'Trri S.E. MARTT A CX. Tslsph'ssi Ka,L - tTatomhaayJIaw, Type T" &: fT W ZJm9-T m. 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