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BOYD & MURRAY Hardware Co.
1
LIVE KS DID. THEIR FATHERS.
Neek of Spain Which Defies the In
ef Modern Civilixation.
' AutOBttbfllsts from Bilbao, San Se
testfam aad other watering places
drive dally to Mbar, where the Basque
"Enseal Pastae," are In prob
and the queen-mother will prob-
uhhr rlsit the Tillage shortly, says the
Mew York Herald's Paris edition.
Tto Baosucs are rery proud of their
metal characteristics and they
poetry competitions, theatrical
steal performances in their own
It la curious to note that
spite the Inroads of modern drill
att on, which has rendered San 8e
hoottsn. the Basque capital, almost
raossopoHfin. the country people, on
the contrary, preserve their own lan
guage and habits and have hardly lost
anything of their national features.
On the contrary, there la a growing
desire to preeerre them, which contra
dicts Reclus' remarks that the Basque
people Is "an peuple cut meurt"
fiber la a town where what English-
incorrectly call "Spanish gold" is
that artistic work of inlaying
fold wire on iron and steel, known all
ever the world. This work was most
tashieasble some time ago, and the
eonlsh royal family has a set of
"Spanish, gold" frames for portraits to
he preeeated to their friends and for
eign eeverelgns. The Industry has at-
considerable Importance, de-
the competition of Belgium,
counterfeited "Spanish gold" Is
sBanufactured, though In a rough way.
They ttele Bismarck's Sword.
nsshfrig wildly along a dark road
en a two-ntfle auto sprint to capture
three autoists whose particular brand
ef hUBftor showed itself in the confisca
tion of the great steel sword from the
atatae of Bismarck; located near Wis
aahlckoa mansion, Policeman Wilde
ally lost out in the race when the
BMsaiae in which he was riding broke
down.
He saw a machine drive up to the
atatae and three young men get out
Before to realised what was going on
they tod climbed the statue, taken
the sword from the hands of the Im
mobile Bismarck and jumped into
their amtomopila again. He blew his
whistle, and. stopping a passing ma-
lumped la and started the
RealUlag they were pursued,
the occupants of the first automobile
put on fall power and dashed out Her
mit lane toward Wissablckon creek.
For a mile the chase was kept up, and
then a tire was punctured on the rear
machine, and the men with the sword
iped. Philadelphia Inquirer.
; Problem for Scientists.
Queen Ena, or Queen Victoria of
8paln, as she is known out of. Eng
land, is aaid to be growing stout, and
will, no doubt, one day rival her name
sake, good Victoria of England, who
tod no waist line for many years be
fore tor death. When the exports
get through with tuberculosis it is to
to toped they will devote themselves
more seriously to the consideration of
tto beat way to prevent the forma
tion of adipose tissue.
Busily aptnaxasj
the Daughters
jto
spun fairy fabrics of another kind
beautiful drams
two, snowy
aad the quaint,
silver handed
Dearly they prized
and more than
eenld eagle out a spoon or a fork
the frcat Lafayette himself when
ns
The
LaFayette
f Issuers! pieces.
Imffifcl Fist Istttr
In selecting a heating stove, it
is natural to seek one that produces
the greatest amount of heat with
the least fuel, that is easy to regu
late, cleanly in operation, and pos
sessing desirable features.
The "Novel Superior" fulfils
all the above requirements and is
indeed one of the best heating stoves
ever constructed for obtaining good
results in the use of coal
Very little coal is needed to
operate, the combustion is perfect,
and the distribution of heat uniform.
The NOVEL SUPERIOR is built
upon a new orginal plan.
To Whom It May Concern.
I wish to have it publicly known that
I wish no help from public contributions
or donations. I am suffering for neither
food nor clothing. I wish such protec
tion, help and kindness of this town as I
am entitled to, as one of it citizens.
When in need of more I have many good
friends, both in this town and larger
ones, whom I meet socially and other
wise to whom I am able to apply for aid.
But I wish no helpfrom anyone that I
cannot repay at least with gratitude.
Jessy Maud Haw.
v..
Adrartiiau Letters.
Following is a list of unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post office at
Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end
ing December 2, 1908:
Letters 43. Albert, Clarence Brown,
E O Hoke (2), Fred lfoeller, O'Berg &
Johnson, J P Perry, Hensy Wheeler,
E O Perkins.
Cards Fred Armstrong, Miss Anne
Blester, Charle Gilback, Myrtle Gil
bank, Miss Maud Hacker, A I King,
Bev W 8 Ritchie, Miss Dolly Robinson,
W W Ward.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say advertised.
Cam. Kramer. P. M.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the kind neighbors and friends,
and especially the ladies of St. Ann's so
ciety, who so willingly assisted us in
many different ways during the death
and burial of our beloved mother.
Mrs. Jacob Greisen.
Mr. Jacob Waonkr,
Slower Than Men.
A Harlemite fond of figures has
been keeping tab and says that New
York women in a line to buy tickets
or postage stamps consume two and
one-fourth as much time as men.
2,600 Islands in Philippines.
Systematic investigation of the Phil
ippine islands reveals the fact that
the group consists of 2,600 islands,
while before the American occupation
the number was estimated at 1,200.
Only Colony of Kind.
The colony of Barbary apes on the
Rock of Gibraltar is the only one of
its kind in existence, and is being pro
tected by the British government.
A Frugal Diner.
Although the Austrian emperor eats
very frugally his majesty pays his
chief cook $10,000 a year. The court
Is noted for its elaborate repasts.
Love.
Have love! Not love alone for one;
but man, as man thy brother's call;
and scatter like the circling sun, thy
charities on all. Schiller.
Oysters Wild Animals.
Oysters are wild animals, according
to a Queensland Judge, who held that
there was no penalty for stealing
them.
fetoS(ffeWtiOiT
ci
dainty fabrics lor their trousseaus.
or The Revolution, m fancy.
of a table set for
linen, rare old china.
old-fashioned
down from
the
used by
ca
toJEAVJSXM
Even more would such
pieces he prized by
daughters of today, and
scarcely less do they appro-
ciate The LaFayette, a pattern
which faithfully revives the old his
.toxic silver plain andquaint of out
iae a pattern which merer fails to cap
tivate the maiden whose brain is busily
spinning the same old dream of love
andhome.
In Sterling only. , DmtinfamW by
Hiriel LaFayette traJf mark.
BD. J. NlfiWOHNBR
Jeweler am
MOT PERFECT ALARM CLOCKS.
Reectere Salute to the "Rosy Morn"
Is Variable..
Lincoln's saying, "You can fool some
of the people all the time," is exempli
led by the common belief that the
crowing of a cock at night Indicates
the near approach of dawn. This no
tion Is prevalent not only among flat
dwellers but. to some extent among
suburban and country folk. It is true
that these feathered alarm clocks are
busiest for the hour that precedes day
light, but a man who. had an appoint
ment to go fishing at sunrise and
arose when he heard a rooster, might
make a serious mistake.
A racing man had a rooster at his
home in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, that
had a remarkably accurate sense of
time. Across the street from the
man's home Is a summer hotel, the
Bensonhurst. Most of the guests were
more accustomed to city than to coun
try noises, and some of them were
awakened when the cock crowed. Sev
eral times it was noticed that the
noise came at just 3:15. This odd fact
was spoken of on the hotel v veranda,
and when the guests heard the bird
thereafter they usually looked at their
watches to see if he was en time.
Night after night he was right to
the minute. Once a guest looked at
his timepiece, and it indicated only
3:14.
"Guess I must be a little slow," he
said to himself. He had come to have
more faith in the mechanism of nature
than of man. It was the cock which
was wrong, however,' for several per
sons spoke of it in the morning.
This continued for months, although
the sunrise was, of course, later each
day. Shakespeare's phrase, "the bird
of dawning," certainly did not fit this
chanticleer.
LIGHT-HEARTED TONY PASTOR.
Characteristic Act of Theatrical Man
Related by Actress.
A very beautiful actress, at a lunch
eon, told a story about the late Tony
Pastor.
"Before I went on the stage," she
said, "I was a typewriter girl. My
employer, happened to fail, and I ad
vertised for a new situation. One of
those who answered my advertise
ment was Mr. Paator, and I put his
name on my list, and in due course
called on him.
"But he told me I was too late. He
had engaged a typewriter early that
morning. He was very sorry, he said.
I would have made a charming orna
ment to his dull office. He paid sev
eral delightful compliments to my
eyes, my hair, my figure.
"I rose with a sigh.
" Well,' I said. I suppose I'll have
to close with Mr. Koopon, then. I'm
horribly disappointed. I'd ever so
much rather work for you.'
"What, has old Koopon, the bank
er, made you an offer?' Mr. Pastor
cried.
"Yes, said I, 'and a very generous
one, too; but I prefer this office to
his.'
" 'And In this office you shall stay,'
said Mr. Pastor, whimsically. 'Well
make room for you somehow. Why,
my dear child, all my money is In
Koopon's bank.' "
WHEN THE BEST WORK IS DONE.
At Times When- the Body Rests and
the Mind la Active.
"The best work that most of us do,"
says Dr. Luther H. Oullck, In the
World's Work, "is not begun in our
offices or at our desks, but when we
are wandering in the woods or sitting
quietly with undirected thoughts.
From somewhere at such times there
flash into our minds those Ideas that
direct and control our lives, visions
of how to do that which previously
had seemed impossible, new aspira
tions, hopes and desires. Work Is the
process of realization. The careful
balance and the great ideas come
largely during quiet, and without be
ing sought The man who never takes
time to do nothing will hardly do
great things. He will hardly have
epoch making ideas or stimulating
ideals. Rest Is thus not merely In
order to recuperate for work. If so,
we should rest only when fatigued.
We need to do nothing at times when
we are as well as possible, when our
whole natures are ready for their very
finest product We need occasionally
to leave them undirected, In order
that we may receive these messages
by wireless from the unknown. We
need to have the instrument working
at its greatest perfection, be undirect
ed and receptive."
Jap a Human Nonconductor.
Playing with death and laughing
when it reached out to claim him for
Its own, Hakkadote, a Jap employe at
the Hotel Castineda, was found at
eight o'clock in the evening, recently,
holding a live electric wire in his
hands and touching It to the rails of
the street cars just to see the sparks
fly. The wire, which was the street
car trolley, carried 22,000 volts of elec
tricity. When electricians came to repair
the break, which had been caused by
the wire burning in two, they would
not touch it until the power had been
shut down, but the Jap stood there
with it in hie hand gleefully thrusting
It out at them and laughing when they
sprang back.
"It was the greatest wonder in the
world he was not killed outright" said
the chief electrician. "The only way I
can account for It Is that the Jap is a
human nonconductor, or else that God
takes care of fools." Lea Vegas (N.
M.) Dispatch to Philadelphia Inquirer.
Friends.
When men are friends there is no
need of justice. Aristotle.
Open Enemy Least Dangerous.
Better an open enemy than a false
friend. Spanish proverb.
Time le Life.
Do not squander time; for that Is
the stuff life Is made ot Franklin.
Beware ef Malice.
Let naught be set down in nHtt
AGED OAK IS PART OF HISTORY.
Centuries Old and .Washington and
Clinton Sat Under It
"I was at Kingston during the Clin
ton reburial ceremonies on Decoration
Day," said a New York man, "and I
stood a while beneath the branches
of what la perhaps one of the most re
markable old oak trees to be found
anywhere In this country.
"Just how old the tree Is no one
knows, but there are records showing
that 260 years ago it was a landmark.
The tree stands there to-day more
than 100 feet high and its trunk is
nine feet In diameter. Nowhere about
it did I discover any sign of decay
or declining vigor.
"But aside from Its admirable physi
cal condition and aspect this old tree
has historic interest The tree stands
not a great way from the old senate
house, where the state of New York
had its birth, and it marks one edge
of a plot on which the famous one-legged
Dutch governor of the colony,'
Peter Stuyvesant built a stockade as
a defense for the colonists against
marauding Indians.
"After the revolutionary war, when
Gen. Washington went up from New
burgh to visit Gen. George Clinton at
Kingston, the two patriots sat be
neath the spreading branches of this
oak and for hours recounted the events
of the -long struggle and doubtless dis
cussed plans for the future welfare
of the country. Who may know but
that some of the benefits which we en
joy to-day under the institutions of our
government are results of the discus
sions of those two great patriots be
neath this grand old tree? I brought
myself to think so, at any rate.
"A few miles from this historic old
oak, an old resident informed me, is
another tree which besides being an
ancient landmark is something of a
curiosity. It is a chestnut tree, with a
trunk 21 feet in circumference, from
which about six feet from the ground
a white elm of large size has grown.
The chestnut trunk completely en
closes that of the elm, and the expla
nation of the curious association Is
that at some time a branch of the
chestnut was broken off, leaving a
cavity in which in time mould and
vegetable matter collected and made
suitable depth of soil- for the seed of
the elm, which lodged therein to
germinate and grow and become a
tree, a veritable part of its unprotest
ing host the mammoth chestnut
trunk."
Boy Groping With a Problem.
A bright boy who writes letters and
"compositions" for his mother as a
"home .study," but has time enough
for baseball, had this to say In one
of his recent productions: "Archie
can't be first base because Har
old's mother won't let him play with
a driver's boy. Archie Is a bully
player, even If his father drives a
team. I, sent Harold's mother what
was In my Christmas book about poor
boys. It was that Virgil was the son
of a porter. Sir Richard Arkwright
was the son of a barber, Franklin was
a tallow chandler, Oliver Cromwell's
father kept a brewery, Aesop was just
a slave, Dickens was a reporter and
Ben Jonson was a bricklayer. But
Harold's mother told him that was
long ago, and it don't go now, so I
do not know what to do to get Archie
In If we don't get a new club without
Harold. I wish I had a big brother
to tell me what to do, for I think la
dies don't know so much about such
things."
No Loopholes There.
Eugene Walter, the extraordinarily
successful young playwright said at
a recent dinner in his honor in New
York:
"The playwright to succeed, must
make his point Inevitably. Every point,
by fair means or foul, must be cap
tured. Not a loophole, for failure to
creep In, may be left"
Mr. Walter smiled.
"In fact," said he, "the playwright
must be as sure of bis point as was
the young Isdy who took advantage
of the present leap year to propose.
" 'She didn't give me a chance,' her
husband explained afterward to a
friend. 'She said, "Will you marry
me? Have you any objection ?" Thus,
whether I said yea or no, she had me
cornered.'
" 'Well, you might have kept silent'
said his friend: -
" 'That Is what I did,' the other re
plied, 'and she flung herself on my
breast, murmuring that silence gave
consent' "
All the Lady's Fault
.Some one hard up for a subject. It
seems, has suggested discussion of the
question, "Are literary persons ill
mannered?" In this connection a story
is told of a minor author who went vis
iting in a Boston home. During the
evening he asked the hostess If she
would ask the guests to retire Into
the little room adjoining the large
room In which they were gathered, as
he wanted the .large room In which to
meditate. While it la recorded that
the Boston woman granted his re
quest and crowded her guests into a
small space, It is not likely that a
hostess In any other part ef the coun
try would have taken the request seri
ously, so this exhibition of tod man
ners must be set down to the exagger
ated idea of hospitality and not the
literary propensities of the man.
Down, but Not Out
First Mate A man fell overboard
just now.
Captain Why didn't yoa give an
alarm?
First Mate What was the use? He
was all in!
Area ef Canada.
The Dominion of Canada contains
nearly 3,74C,0t0 square miles.
Truth by Walton.
What Is everybody's business Is no
body's business. Walton.
Employment for Many.
New York city has 133 department
stores that employ 11.S00 persona.
Citizens at Fault.
The disgrace of the city m the fault
ef the ell
IN SACRED KEEPING
WIDOW HELD HER HUSBAND'S
LITERARY TREASURES.
Net All the Wealth ef New York, She
Declared, Would Tempt Her to
Part with the Books
He Loved.
A New Yorker who returned a few
days ago from the Catskill mountains
tells of an old woman he met, who
Uvea In a cottage just outside the lit
tle town of Cairo. This woman, a
Mrs. Gary, he. discovered, has a valu
able collection of books which be
longed to her husband, who at one
time kept a second-hand store in
Washington, D. C, and who died about
20 yeara ago.
"I stumbled on the little wooden
house and its occupant by chance,"
aaid he, "and it is a meeting I shall
long remember. I followed her up an
uncarpeted stair, through a bare room
to where the books were. They lined
a dozen rough shelves and littered the
floor. Evidently they had not been
disturbed for years. Piles of hand
some volumes In worn leather covers
lay smeared in cobwebs and dust I
stooped down to pick up a book.
" 'Stop!' she cried, grabbing my arm.
You must not touch them! They were
his, and you must not touch them!'
"Gradually, however, she relented.
I was allowed to open some of the vol
umes under protest Rare books they
were. Three first editions, which lay
half hidden In a pile of broken plaster
would have brought, I believe, a total
of 500 at a book connoisseur's sale in
New York; one copy of Poe, which I
would have liked much to possess, lay
In a moldy condition on the sill of the
little attic window; several rare vol
umes of Dickens' works and an equal
ly rare copy of Longfellow I found be
hind an Immense traveling trunk,
squeezed and scratched deplorably.
Treasure met my hand and eye every
where. "'Why,' I protested, 'if you took
these books to New York and placed
them with proper persons you'd make
a small fortune.'
" 'To New York? she echoed, rasing
her hands in alarm. 'No, indeed, all
the wealth of New York would not
tempt me to part with one of them.
They were his; that's enough for me.
"Take care of my books, Jane" that
was about the last words he said to
me before he died. I have respected
his wish, for they are here as he left
them. You are the first to lay a finger
on them, and you'll likely be the last
for before I follow him I'll make sure
that his books'U fall into no strange
hands. "Here, during the latter years
of his life, on the oak chair under the
skylight he would sit for hours and
days on end with no company but his
books. "That night that was his last
he was here for hours. When he came
down to the sitting room he could not
rest and he said to me: "I'm going
back to my books, Jane, and may read
till late. Get to bed if you wish, and
never mind me." So I went to bed,
and,on awakening at the first glimmer
of dawn I saw I was still alone. I
cried" "Andrew!" but no answer came;
then I stole out and went up stairs.
Ah, I remember as if it were yester
day. He sat here with his head down
on his chest dead. This book was
in his left hand and his right gripped
the chair arm like a'vlse. That other
book on the floor lay as.it lies now,
open with Its face down. There I have
left it lie. No hand shall touch them.'
And so we walked silently out of the
musty room, and she locked the door."
New York Press.
Steel Touchstone of Fortune.
Steel with Its billion of money;
Steel, with its myriad glowing fur
naces, its thundering mills, and Its
smokestacks thick as stalks in a corn
field; Steel, with its thousands upon
thousands of miles of ore land and
coal land and gas land; Steel, with Its
endless railways and Its fleets of ves
sels; Steel, with Its swarming popula
tions of workmen and Its trade lines
penetrating every business and every
corner of the world, has- become the
touchstone of our fortunes and the
barometer of our condition.
They used to say: "As New York
goes, so goes the Union." Now they
say that as Steel goes, so goes the
whole mighty current of American
business. We live and work in steel
buildings, we ride in steel cars and
steel ships, our intercourse is over
steel wires we are encompassed and
entwined and connected, transported,
and finally entombed by steel. We are
Steel and 8teel is us. Harper's
Weekly.
Slightly Influenced.
"Hastns," said the candidate, "did
you ever sell ypur vote?"
"No, slrree," was the emphatic an
swer. "But when a man comes aroun'
and he'ps me out a little wlf de rent
and de grocery bill, I owes him a little
pure friendship, doesn't I?" Washing,
ton Star.
Fleer Burled During Civil War.
While the grading of Main street
Msaessss, Va., was In progress re
cently the workmen discovered that
their picks went to a depth that Indi
cated a subterranean cavity. Upon
Investigation it was discovered that a
trench to the depth of three feet had
been dug and a number of barrels of
flour put therein and concealed from
the enemy on the evacuation of Ma
nassas by the confederate troops. A
large quantity of barrel staves and a
white substance resembling decayed
flour were exhumed.
lessed Prudence.
How completely blessed Is prudence
In a good disposition. Diphilus.
School and State.
The foundation of every state Is the
education of 'its youth. Diogenes.
,Hwr to Live.
Live this day as If yoar last
Horace. France's Tobacco Supply.
More than half of France's tobacco
imports come from the Ualtetd States.
A NEW PRINCIPLE IN
SEWING MACHINES
Rotoecillo Movement The best Sewing Machine
that Brains and Money can build. Be up with the age of
Improvement The oldest is not always the best With
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looking for the Best. And we fully guarantee it for a
term of ten years. Read the 25 Good Points of Superiority
contained in the Free Sewing Machine, and the price,
1. Sews Faster
2. Rune Lighter
3. Lasts Longer
4V Is More Beautiful
5. Has less vibration'
4. Easier to Operate
7. Makes a More Perfect Stitch
8. The Moot Powerful FamUy
, Sewing Machine Made
v. More Rotary la Movement
It. Vibrating Shuttle
11. BaU-Bearing Rotoacillo
Movement
12. Automatic Thread Con
troller 13. Automatic Tension Release
14. Positive Self Setting Needle
(cannot be;set wrong)
15. Short needle
14. Rigid Feed (bearing directly
under feed points)
17. Positive Four Motion Feed
(without springs)
18. Shuttle Ejector
19. Self-Threading Shuttle
28. Six Bail-Bearings in Stand
21. Revolving Spool Holder
22. Case Hardened and Adjust
able Bearings
23. Automatic Head Latch
hold head to stand
24. Automatic Drawer Locks
25. Automatic Lift the
plest and best
sun-
We also carry the New Home, Domestic, Standard,
and different" cheaper Machines, also supples for all Sew
ing Machines made. Repairing a specialty.
LOUIS F. PHILLIPPS CD.
MAIDEN LOST HER SLIi-PEPL
And Young Msn Who Rescued It Wee
the Envied of All Observers.
Everything about her bespoke the
returning Summer Girl aa she tripped
blithely out of the Grand Central sta
tion, says the New Tork Press. In
one hand she carried a rather bulky
traveling bag, in the other she held a
gorgeously flowered silk sunshade, to
gether with the ample reefs In her fur
belowed skirt and petticoats. The
daintiest pair of feet in tan slippers
fluttered from beneath the reefs as
she hurried through the throngs of in
coming and out-going passengers to
ward a Forty-second street car.
She was good to look at, despite the
deep tan of the summer sun and the
frieze of fragrant freckle across the
slightly upturned nose. As she hopped
blithely Into the first car that came
along It became instantly obvious to
other passengers that something had
gone wrong. They heard a shrill lit
tle soprano "Oh!" burst from her lips
as she looked around appealingly to
the car conductor, horror depicted in
every feature.
With a sudden jerk the car came to
a stop before it had gone ten feet. A
moment later a young man ran up to
the side of the car where she sat. He
'raised his bat decorously as he handed
up to Miss Freckles a little tan slip-per-rlt
couldn't have been more than
a three-and-ahalf.
"I beg your pardon, miss," said the
young man, "but- I think you must
have dropped this as you got on the
car."
"Ob, yes; thank you so much," mur
mured Miss Freckles, smiles and
blushes running riot over tan and
freckles, as she took the proffered slip
per and coyly popped It down where
it properly belonged.
"Can I be of any further service to
you, miss?" gallantly added the young
man, as a daintily gloved hand started
on the mission of replacing the va
grant slipper.
"Oh! dear me, no; thank you," re
turned the girl, with the sweetest of
smiles.
And then the car sped on, leaving
the slipper rescuer the envy of every
man aboard it
Richest Girl in Oklahoma.
Ruth Tate Brady of Oklahoma is the
richest girl in the far west. She is
12 years old and has in her own right
an Income of $400 a day. Her mother
was a half-blood Cherokee Indian.
Miss Brady received 300 acres of pub
lic land on the allotment, and on this
tract oil wells have been developed
producing daily 2,000 barrels of oil.
Native "Jri" Meet Pspulsr.
Even the extraordinarily low-priced
cigarettes with which American man
ufacturers have flooded India hardly
hold their own with the native "biri."
The "biri is now made in large quanti
ties at Tirora. The tobacco Is brought
from so far afield as Madras and
Assam.
A Difference of Taste.
One of the eastern papers has been
discussing the subject of "The Sort
of Women Men Admire." Consider
ing the sort of women some of them
have married, tastes seem to differ,
taking it for granted that they ad
mired their wives in the first place.
Charities.
We tell our charities, not because
we wish to be praised for them, not
because we think they have great
merit, but for our justification. It is
n capital blunder; as you discover,
when another man recites hia chari
ties. Truth.
Truth must be ground for every
man by himself out of its husk, with
such help as he can get Indeed, bat
not without stern labor ef his own.
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PRICES
$33 ON THE OR $30 CASH
What the Eyea Shew.
Gray eyes are said to denote Intel
lect and well-balanced character.
Brown eyes, with a touch of hazel
show courage, intelligence and affec
tion. Black eyes show Intelligence
and courage. Light-blue eyes often
show deceit and cruelty. Violet eyes
are loving and ardent, but impetuous
and do not show a high order of intel
lect. Hazel eyes with arched eyebrows
show fickle temper. Velvety brown
eyes show intense feeling and are not
often to be trusted.
Our Mail Service.
The first record contained In our
Colonial history of any kind of mall
service dates from 1677, when the
court at Boston appointed Mr. John
I lay ward to "take in and convey" let
ters according to their direction. It Is
impossible to say what the charges
were for this first mail service, but
in 1792' the rates were as follows: One
letter, less than 80 miles, six cents;
between 80 and 100 miles, ten cents;
between 200 and 250 miles, 17 cents;
more than 400 miles, 25 cents.
Too Formal for "Fighting Bob."
Ai officer who was with Admiral
Evans at San Francisco writes home
that he was one day talking with
"Fighting Bob" when a petty ofucer
appeared on the scene. The under of
ficer, not recognizing the two, came
blustering up with. "Say, do you know
where I can find Evans?" The ad
miral gazed up at him quietly a mo
ment and exclaimed: "Oh. don't
bother about being so formal. Just
fall me 'Bob.' "
World's Newspapers.
There are 12,500 newspapers pub
lished in the United States; about
1.000 of them are published daily and
120 are managed, edited and published
by negroes. In Asia there are 3.000
periodical publications, of which the
greater. part appear in British India
and Japan; the latter country pub
lishes 1,500 newspapers. Africa has
only 200 newspapers, of which 30 are
published in Egypt and the rest ap
oear in the European colonies.
New
Location
We have moved
our store from
the old location
to the Terasinski
corner, Eleventh
and Olive street,
where we have a
much nicer room
and can display
goods to better
advantage.
H. F. CREINER
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