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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1909)
lb&t3&&?mz&? tx. J- tSSsro fr,v -JC5- BVtVi'f.ir. C -J' X Yf ' r ;se-i Vij'- -- - 'v fC' -S . M ." U -W - -V" rr'i - . ' t" t at fi S i 1W ; A V ;; w ft i ri W It B W 1 i w 1 - v 1 ; - I Texas Lands I Do you wmnt 4a lire? Do you want a nave yon me money lor vwnlon yon are seeking a place of inretment? Have you thought of going south to look over the opportunities offered there? Look over every southern proposition thoroughly and - then let me tell you about Texas, and the whoie south, absolutely offers nothing bet ter, and I can convince you of this fact. Write, or call upon me at Becher, Hockenberger & Chamber's office in Columbus for descriptive printed matter. Htxl Trip Jsaury 19. CHAS. L. DICKEY ITEMS OF INTEREST HnVPHRKT. "From the Democrat F. T. Walker came up from Colombo Christmas night and remaind until noon the next day visiting bis mother and other relatives. George Wittier of this place and Miss Mollie Oik of Cornlea will be united in marriage at the Sacred .Heart cbaroh at Cornlea, Thursday, Jan. 7. Miss Agnes Oarrig, a former interme diate teacher in the Humphrey publio schools, was in town over 8unday calling on friends. Miss Carrig has received the appointment as teacher in the Home of the Friendless in Lincoln under the democratic administration, and will begin upon her new duties within a short time. GENOA. From the Times. 8anta Glaus got a horse on Bill Ba ch ana- Christmas eve. Bill waslriding a horse from Young & Martin's slaugh ter house when the animal stumbled and fell breaking Bill's leg below the knee. Until be recovers the injured man will occupy the parlor at the Stalker Hotel. A young man living west of town, ac companied by his best girl, drove across the Loup a few evenings ago to visit the girl's sister who teaches school over tbe line in Platte county, but never reached their destination. After driving around in the sand for several hours they came to tbe conclusion that they were lost, and it was nearly sunrise when they final ly located themselves near the Xoap bridge which they had crossed early the evening previous. ALBION. From the News. Miss Jessie Dennis is still at 'the Col ambus hospital, her condition not im proving very fast of late. Her lot seems to be rather a hard one and her many friends will be pleased when she is able to return home. Dillion Bobinson sold his eighty west of town a few days ago to D. C. Clancey for a consideration of $112.50 per acre. Mr. Robinson bought this farm a few years ago of Ed Mansfield for $40 per acre. It is quite probable that Mr. Kobinson will remain here. A significant fact about the corn ex hibit at Omaha is that Smith of De Soto, Neb., gave Olore of Indiana a very close count for the grand champion sweep stakes on the best ten ear corn -exhibit Corn with the lowest soore was re moved until there remained but two ex hibits, Nebraska and Indiana. It took soma fine scoring to determine which was the better. FLATTK CKKTKB fom the Signal. Mrs. P. F. Luchsinger and baby, of Columbus, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Roberta. Miss Agnes Carrig came up.from her home in Columbus Monday to visit a portion of the week with her many Platte Center friends. Pat Malone, of Madison, and Jerome Fitzpatrick, of Columbus, jwere Sanday guests of Fred Zingg. The three boys attended college together at Quincy, IIK, last year. Mrs. Ed Ballon and children, and Mm. m RELIABLE BIGHT I- 405 11th Street, fc FRISCHHOLZ FRISCHHOLZ - give your sxros.aitart in home for yourfelf or the one I have. The state of ABOUT OUR NEIGH BORS AND FRIENDS CUPPED PROM OUR EXCHANGES. Herman Brodfuehreraod son, of Colum bus, assisted the Scheidel family in eat ing Christmas turkey, returning to their home Sunday. Henry Huschen, while at work with Chris Marten's corn shelter out oa David Tfcomas farm yesterday, got tbe middle finger on his right hand caught in aohain and badljr bruised. He came to town and had it dressed. The skin waa con siderably lacerated and tbe bone cracked but it is believed that no permanent in jury will result. , HOWELLS From the Journal. Henry Luis, little changed in appear ance from the old Henry of fourteen years ago, when he left Howells to take up his residence in Oklahoma, walked into tbe Journal olios yesterday and- in formed as that he had come up for a short visit to old time friends here, at Lindsay and West Point. It was bis first visit here since leaving and he aaw a great change and was not a little sur prised to find that his old farm is worth about $100 per acre more than he sold it for just prior to his going soutti. A little before eight o'clock on Christ mas eve Frank Tuma, a farmer living three miles south of this place, had a horse killed ic tbe street in front of the Journal office. Frank was driving ont of town when bis team collided with an incoming rig being driven by one of tbe Patterson boys. Neither driver saw tbe other team and they came together with such force that tbe end of the "tongue of the Patterson carriage was driven into the neck of one of Tutna'a horses sever ing the juggler vein of the poor animal causing it to bleed to death in a few minutes; in fact the beast waa- dead 'be fore its owner could get its harness oft It was one of those regrettable accidents where no one can be charged with Blame. One fortunate thing was that, nose of the occupants of either rig were injured, although all received a good shaking up. , .,. , FTTXtUESTOX. From theJtewWoafnaL GeaT&mmerman has sold the old fair tract of land, containing about 40 acres to Martin Bishop for $5,600. We believe this is the top price for land in Nance county up to date. When land will sell for $156.00 an acre in this section it cer tainly shows that values are constantly increasing. One day recently Miss Katie Cutlass, aged 16 years, and Muss Jarecki, both Poles, concluded they would quit the hard work on the farm and go to Chica go where they could make more money and see something of the world. Miss Cutlass, being only 16 years old, her par ents .objected and have been much worried ever since her leaving. Monday Joe Knopiok, who waa going to Chicago, was given.a warrant for her arrest, and instructed to bring her back. What luck Joe will have is problematic. Just six years, ago on Tuesday of this week (tbe 16th) the first passenger train was ran into Spalding, and six years ago this Christmas day the first stock ship saent was made, tbe consignraeat being a ear load of hogs shipped by M. B. Sulli van to the South Omaha market. Tbe fiat railroad ticket was sold to Dr. 8ulli vaa six years ago this week. Tbe ticket was paxchased in Omaha, where he was B BROS iSHOEiS CLOTHING Furnishing Goods, GOODS AT PRICES. Oolumbni. "1 tea JJ 1 1 U U attendiaa? school at Jmom to siwri Ik hoUdvjar TheTJr. refased to allow tha condaetar to take up tWa ticket aad still kaa it as a eoave air. Spalding Enterprise . - - - - T1.T- .J- . arfivsB ensue Miaa Carrie Header of Colaaibaa is the guest of Miaa Anna Sprague this week. Tbe Misses Nevaad Iva Maagerof Colmmbua spent the hbKdaya hare, gaests of Miss Gladys Sattoa. The Misses Lucy and Winnie Davis visited with their sister, Mrs. H. J. Brian, near Columbus, the most of the- week. W. O. Howlsnd, for some time past statioaage'nt at Daacan, baa beeagivea a boost, being transferred V a like posi tion at Shelton, Nebr. Polk county.bea a family that would send thrills of delight through the strenaous system of President Roose velt, could ha see all together.;Henry Pakrmana,- who lives about 8 miles southeast of this, town, became the proud father of hie 18th child the day after Christmas. It is a boy, hearty and well. No race suicide in this. Bad Peterson is keeping up- his es capades. His broken shoulder knot well yet, but he couldn't wait any longer so just pulled off another accident last Wednesday He. and his mother were going home from town in a buggy. When near,Chne Awman's place,' they discovered., that their clothing was on fire and jumped from the baggy. Bud wrapped his mother in a buggy robe, laid'her down in the road and threw dust over tbe fUmes, extinguishing them before she was seriously burned, al though her hands were blistered in fight ing the fire. Then Bud put out the fire in his left pants leg, suffering only a tew blisters on his leg. The buggy box and top waa totally destroyed, but the run ning gear was saved. Grass by tbe road side caught on fire, but it was alongside an alfalfa field and did not spread. Bud had tried to empty his pipe a few minutes before and slip it in his overooat pocket, butit had missed his pocket and landed in the robes, with fire still in it, is tbe way the fire got started. What next Bud? XOHROK. Tram the Bepablkaa. Mss, E. 1). Jenkinaon entertained her father Sod brothers and sisters from St. Edward' over New Tears. Mr. and Mrs. August Peterson and ohildren left 8aturday for Greeley, for a week's visit with relatives. Alfred Potter and family and T. T. Dress and family were Ohristman guests at the home of John Potter. Charley Lawson had the misfortune to dislocate his shoulder' while skating on the Ijposing pond Isst Friday. Joe Brandt is hauling his corn to Mon roe at forty-six cents a bushel. Joe says that fifty bushels to the acnTarid forty-: six cents is good enough for hiufr , W. E. Cole of Garden City, Kaa was here this week on business. He return ed Wednesday, aooompanied by Wm. Webster, who will make a few days' stay in the Kansas town. Work has been commenced on the re building of E. A. Gerrard's store build ing, which was burned two months ago, and it is expected to have it ready for occupancy some time in the spring' Daniel Wilson, sr., one of the' old act tiers in the O'Kay neighborhood, died at St. Mary's hospital in Columbus Thursday of old age. The funeral' will beheld Saturday from St. John's ohurch in Joliet township and the burial will be in the cemetery at the church. The committee of two Sunday schools are making a canvass of the town to as certain just how many aad to what de nominations all the people belong, and to find out the preference to the various families. The Bible society is ready to furnish Bibles to all who will request them, and the committee will supply any who wish them. waterproof coata of erass. In the tropics of Mexico; where tor rential rains fall a part of each year, raincoats are a very necessary part of man's apparel. Owing to the in tense heat which prevails in the sum mer season, the -ordinary rubber rain coat cannot be worn. A rainproof coat is made from native grasses, and is worn by, the -men-of the -middle and upper classes. The grasses are woven close together and it is Impossible for the rain to beat through them, no matter how hard the storm may be. Some ojF these-coats are made -with a hood which protects the head as well as the body! Expatriates. "Funny what a little thing will give you comfort when you are far away from home and friends," said a girl -who had just returned from-France. "I sat on a platform at Cannes, too homesick and miserable to wish to live any longer. Suddenly I saw- a big box.- and its label, caught my eye. It held a farm wagon manufactured in say own home city in a western state. I went right over, sat on the box, Wckedray heels against It patted it and. said -lots of foolish thingsUo it and toolLmy tralB.feellng a' hundred times better in spirits." Not Needed. "There's no excuse. for anybody'a hariag aay kind of riHness," said- the resolatet person. "Perhaps, net." answered the man whe always .tries to, agree.- "And. a? Dersoa.who la 'really nf doesn't feel like, bahajg formal aiid-Jiesajbuaoiie-boda -pardon," anjaow?" TMf Irian f rt ' -How's-vst fcMsand after the aeel-' dent Mrs. ttUttertyr "Faiths swrntsfaMS he's better- am': sartoiMesheVware. bit frat the .way he sweM-akyUtaaitak'e'W wain he's feettker. OTtnamk ': bet-' FBR COATS There is nothing better tor a man in cold weather than a nice fur coat. My line of fur and fur lined coats is better and larger than ' ever. It will pay you to come and look at them F. H.RUSCHE Eleventh Street WANTED 7Hts riant party : secure an cxoelleat ooeition. salary. I. a tfvunmiaeif in fnr r!nlnmlin Bud wl I' ciuity. tHate age, former oocapation and ata refereaee. Address LOCK UUA. UV, L4B0O1B, MD. WORRIED THE YOUNG MOTHER. Lack of "Progress" Might Have Proved a Serious Thing. "When people in onr iart of the country select a family physician they stick to him," says an Illinois physi cian. "If he goes away they won't call in some one else if they can possibly help it They' have faith' in nobody but their own man, so long as he man ages to be fairly successful. Last spring I went up -to Chicago for a few days, much to the distress of a young mother in our town, who expects me to inspect her only baby every other day at least The second day of my stay she telegraphed me to come home at once. Baby was sick she told me. the trouble she didn't know what to do. It wasn't an urgent case, I knew, so I wired back a reassuring message, told her to give the baby a dose of some medicine she had at hand, and to fill out the ten words I put in 'Prog nosis admirable.' I always like to use large words when" I'm telegraphing makes me feel that 'I'm getting the worth of my money, you know. When I got home two days later I went to see the baby." "'She's all right now," the mother told me, 'but we were awfully worried. We had to rely on the medicine you left, though. The boy at the drug store didn't have a bit of prognosis in the place." TIGERS FOND OF HUMAN FLESH. Many Nativea of India Yearly Made Prey of Jungle Monarch. About 4,000 men were eaten by tigers in India between 1900kand 1904. A large proportion .Jof these unfor tunates perished '"during "periods of famine, when the beasts are made bold by hunger, and are driven to the plains in search of water. The deaths caused by tigers in India constitute 37 per cent, of' the whole number due to wild beasts. All tigers are not man eaters, but when -a tiger has once tasted man's flesh he will not be con tent until he has had more of it. Where flocks and herds abound, how ever, man is rarely a victim of the tiger. An old man-eater is usually very clever and tricky and can avoid the most skillful hunters. It is affirmed that a single tiger in southern India has killed 200 men, and that one in the Himalayas has killed more 300. Carlyle's Curious. Study. Thomas Carlyle, the noted English philosopher and historian, had" a curi ous study. It comprised the entire third floor of his narrow brick house at Chelsea, a London suburb.- The walls of the study were of double thickness, to prevent street noises from annoying the master, while at hiswork, and a skylight afforded the light Just how fresh air was fur nished the room was not apparent to the visitor. There is nothing about the room to suggest comfort, only a close, thick-walled, skylighted long apartment where the great dyspeptic worked and worked ceaselessly, and from where he hurried to the kitchen, in the basement of the house, as soon as his day's labor was done. In the kitchen he received his most intimate friends, and there' they- smoked their pipes together. Latest Fly Screen. A quadrangular screen, which opens or closes as a door to which it is at tached at the top is opened or closed, invented by a Kansan, is said to pre vent flies and other insects from en tering a house. PILES! PILES! PILES! Williams' Indian Pile Oiatment will core Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile. It absorbs tbe tamors, allays itching at once, acta as a poul tice, givea instant relief. William V Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itchinir of the private parts. Bold by druggists, mail 50c and U.00. Williams' MTg. Co.. Props.. Cleveland. O. COLUMBUS MEAT MARKET We invite all who desire choice steak, aad the very best outs of all other meats to call at onr market on Eleventh street. We also handle poultry and fish, and oysters in seat on. S.E. MARTY &; CO Telephoae No. 1. - Cnlnmhus. Nh. i I" BBiUC5EWXOT' I AUCTIONEER I I Crests, Web. I I Dates can be'made at tbe 'I Joaraal Onto I CROWS HAIR ON BALD HEADS. Bald Headed People Slay Get, a New Chance in Lite. In these days when youth ia the saov ingfactor in businesevwhen a man nranes his mark at thirty-five and" is raadjr.to re-' tire at forty-five, whan lusiieas houses 'pension the man wa call 'middle aged" rather then-allow hie lagging iaffneaoe to-in trade npoa the commercial rash, a bald head ia almost fatal io -aajrmea's bopes. The following mast therefore prove interesting to people who are los ing their hair or who are bald. Resorcm iaoae of the latasVaa'd swat effective gem killers dSfcftrered by sctti ce, and in conception , who .Beta, Napuh" ol, which ia both germicidal and anttanp tic, a combtaatissv ia4 feratpdV weriaaw dar atroys tsgarma-iwLkh-rrob'taa hair of its nutriment,' sad alaosoraaks a'clean ;and healthy condition of: fk seeK which prevents the-development of ne germs. . Pilooarpin.is a well known agent'for ;reatoring 4he hsir.io its natural color, where the loss has beendue to disease of a scalp. Yet, it ia not a ootoriag mat ter or dye. t This combination. of. curatives mixed with alcohol a"a stim slant perfects the most effective remedy for hair aad eealp troubles. Tbe famous Rexall "93" Haia.'Toafe is chiefly composed of Besercui. B6te Napth'ol and Pilocsrpiti. It' makes tbe 'scalp, healthy, nourishes the hair1, stimu lates the foliclee. Where the head'is al ready bare, it enters tbe.foliclee, revital izes the roots, supplies nourishment aad stimulates a new growth. We want you.to try. a few bottles of Rexall "93" Hair'Tonic. oa OHr personal guarantee that the trial will nbtooet yon a penny if it does not give you abeelate satisfaction. That's proof" of our faittr in this remedy andit should indisputably, demonstrate that we know what' we art talking about when we say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, except of course; where baldness has been of "such long-duration that the roots of the-hair are- entirely r dead, the foltcles closed aad grown over, aad the scalp is glazed. Rememberr we-are basing our state ments upon what has already been' ae eomplished by the use or Bexaii!'93' Hair Tonic, and we have the right' to as sume that what it has done to hundreds of others it will do for yon. In-anyevent you cannot lose anything bygiving.it. a trial on our liberal guarantee,4 Two sizes, 50c and S1.G0. Pollock & Co. the druggists on the corner. LESSON FOR SOUVENIR- FIEND Captain's Remarkable. Action Designed "to Avoid 'Scandal." "On the slow and cheap ships," said a purser, "the souvenir thief- does no harm; but on a-famous liner like ttie Ruritania, where records are broken andtip-iop prices abound, the amount of stuff that disappears is shocking. . "Only things with the boat's name on go champagne glasses, Inkwells, curling tongs, buttonhooks and so forth. And what are we to do about it? "We had an American peeress aboard last voyage. The day we'reactied New York: a' stewardess came to me and said: " 'Oh, Mr. Meet, I just seen- Lady Blank's cabin trunk; and'" she's taken two of our finest silver inkwells.' "Here was a quandary, eti?'The-cap-taln was called in, and he settled' the matter in the unsatisfactory-way siich things1 are usually -settled. " 'We must teach Lady Bias's r les son,' he growled! 'At the same' time scandal must' be avoided.' He thought a moment, then -said' to the stew ardness: 'Take 'one" of the inkwells and leave the other. That'll show her!'" ASKED MUCH IN SHORT PRAYER. Remarkable Invocation of Scotch Minister, Reported by Magazine. "O Lord, we approach thee this mornin' in the attitude" o'- prayer, and' likewise o' complaint When we cant' tae the Ian' or Cana'dy we 'expected tale fin a Ian' flowin' wl' milk and honey, but instead o' that we form' a Ian' peopled wi' ungodly Irish. O Lord,-In' thy great mercy, drive-' them tie the uttermost pairts o Canady;' mak' them hewers o' woodland' drawers o' waiter; gie them nae emoluments;' gfe them nae place o abode; n'er naak' them magistrates or rulers amoag-tlry people. "But if ye hae any favors- to bestow.r or any guid Ian' tae gle awa,' gie it tae thine ain, thy peculiar people, the-' Scots. Mak' them jnembers o parlia ment an' magistrates an' rulers among thy people. ' An'" as for the Irish, tak' them by the heels an' shak' them ower the mouth o' hell, but'dinnaTlet them' fa' in, and a' the glory shalLbe thine. Amen." Success Magazine. Qeoarasblcal Distinctions; Inhabitants of the-Isle of Wight' speak of "going to' England" when! they leave their'owh fragment- oF the kingdom. A patriotic Coratsbaiaa'alsd "goes to England' wheir he crosses the Tamar. Similarly inhabitants of the Balkan peninsulatalk of "going to Europe" when they leave their" own corner of the continent in curious contrast with the people of Great Brit ain, who regard themselves as'bbth of and In "Europe' and it is oniy,"thd continent" that they visit. There Is an old atory of n Scottish minister who prayed for a blessing upon ""thsi inhabitanU.of Great and.XJtUe Cum brae (islands in the firth of Clydej and the adjacent islands of Great- Bri ain and Ireland." Massachusetts peo ple speak of going "down east" -when they start for the Maine coast. Seaeenable Matrimony. "Mother, I want to get- married this winter." . . "Very well, my daughter.' But don? throw yourself nway." "Oh, no; I am going to marry a nice man.'' "I must say, dear, I think: a coal .SBBBBSv b. "iSv3BsB MHk ShaflrLl byvmsks3 ssnnnsrpvasBnnnnsBsBnsNt3anfesasDJv aj WisjssBBX3yA,. sssssssA.ssansssssnsaBSaETsnwsnnp at L tVJJawfc. J3 r B '4nBnBnSlananBK'esUaaftJ Kf&iSdPGIK&rfiKE&B aasnaaaanT nfrrs&Y mmem aheaJd he aAotoKxsphed at pictorial Metoay of their fa-ograaa-sarat growths HAVE YOUR FAMILY KHOTOGRAPlkkD BaBdyeseethrWuitUpiliVp B&Ur wktit' UwarowiUi nauT risers jnysssinaia assw honsaVwld -isa ,tmmhm seaWtofeioaewlMluManBeiiwaroTBerbad. "' ' -l" v Svccaaaor to Warn. Heiwig. 'DeHAltF, STTJDiOr, i I INSTINCT THAT SAVED- A LIFfc. 'Tharaaflkbrad Herae Refused to Step on 'ietfy ' in RaaCKway.- , Stories of the wisdom of animals are not few in the present day, wjhaathe Hkmane societies are dotage asuaaacb; ;ta promote the rights of oar dumb brethren, yet each new tale Is not ' witkoat:ita own .petallar Interest , The followipg-trwe story concerns.a. terse belonging to a. man living in Worcester, Mass., writes Mrs. A. R. Knowlton, in Our Dumb Animals. Prince was a thoroughbred, his nat urally fine lnatttets sharpeaed and rendered mere iewte by his training, far The had known life" on the race track, until some slight accident un Mted'hiitt' for "that career and-trans-faraied.Um.lataavcariiage horse, lie was beingdrlven homeward one evening-in- winter when-dusk waa fast rendering even nearby objects invis ible. Suddenlrae steppedshort. treat' bllng all over. .In vain his driver urged' him to pro ceed. Prince refused-to stir, and the quivering or his muscles Increased. At last tbe driver-left bia seat to dis cover the cause of this unusual be havior. It waa-sooav explained: Jast In front or the horse in. fact almost beneath his upraiseil.foot lay a wont an who ha&sltpfjed; fallen and was unable to rise. To' avoldi doiaar her lnjary that splendid aalauuhasrresalutely beld' ap his fore fooforntereiiban-a minute: No wonder ,he trembled from the strain of his unaeenstomed position. KEEFINQ UF WITH' THE- TIMES. A- Matter en Which Air Sueosee Lite1 fa rMpendant: in A physician tells me that he goes through' his medicaT library every jear and thrown" oat' a lot' or books which have become1 useless' to-him be cause the' new; upto-date, the more progressive; are pushing our the old: We all: know that sbaie of the scien tific books puMished' are' useless- a year after they, appear in? print There never, war a tltae'ia the-history of the world when' the- new .In every line of endeavor crowded: out: the old as" it does to-day. If you examine- your business, thor oughly you willrobably find- old-fogy methods; obsolete-, ideas; and; cumber some ways of-doing things; a lot of red tape la your methods.- Remember-that; nothing else is im proving faster than business methods. If you are keeping books- as they were kept a quarter ot-a century ago,, if yon are using, the same-business system you- will find that you are way be hind the times. Success Magazine. A Wrong Attitude. Hundreds 'of working-girls to-day, who are toiling to support aging par ents, or to. aid t younger children, are incomparably superidirto many of the aristocrats of "-earth, because they are developing character which is the only- thing in this life- that counts in the great scheme. But the working girl and man who are Hied with envy and hatred toward the rich are not to be admired' or re spected merely because-they labor. If you work- only because jrov must, and hate your workand hate every man .who has wealth jand- leisure,, do not imagine your labor makes yoa worthier than his wealth in the eyes of the Creator.-for it does not Whether you are poor or rich is of small consideration- in the long run, but what you are in- character and principle is of eternal importance. Public Opinion Mighty. The only, tribunal save the battle field, before which the acts of na tions pass in review Is the court of public opinion. The sentiment of the world will not tolerate acts which would have been uncondemned 200 years ago, and those who are respon sible for government to-day would' not do such things. But this-fact does not make treaties to-day more blading than old treaties. Although' such' agree ments are too often broken, yet it la weir to make them and right to con demn nations for violating them; for It Is' In that way that the sentiment grows which will in the distant fu ture successfully" demand an interna tional police force to execute the law nf nations. Youth's' Combaninn sbbbbI nsnH sHunl" nanal I Old Books I r R.ebound I nssss nSBBB . In imct, for anything in tb ; book I : bindint; line bring your v brk to I I Jauntal Off i 6 I saj I Phone 160 I SB ' SBH '-T'Z 'V 9"9 ' ' ! ' i , i ,1, ... T OF avntv TAmmirT TJsi) iitfwisksnAaawLar r -J .J: ' . Kava Naroflaneraj. Ia preaervlag the .spirit 'renaisaaneel thsx'yiba. 3 north .GeTflaaaaf'.trnai llistsni done for soutn dermaayl "Ni built its houses with greater 'plat toroaqaeajcia aad variety; Daatsle witi greater darabillty. wttbiaorau unity of style aad grouplag. aad biter; aid -qggftQ dlawa mojccessfuUyf The tajsansaaaV on dered lila-dwelllnr In tnoaunwardlr spirit with which koi,. oa'datatl htaa clothes Brick woald da for hia charck. but stone waa aoteo-ajood for hla hevaer ABd.thewrrisfcftcades are at most aa. sarpHjaup: lit tkas atonf lesa country as. facades of sliver. Frosai Robert Havea Sekaafler'a ;Romhatli, uermaav Dantzle." lat Cmntrr- h Whan VU -- - A simple way'to gefwarm attar say posuro to colis)-ttssie'auling sroatb with the. mouJrmly, shut: Wajjpat this several times unUl y.oa3ykojiEutav feel the, heat returnljogl.Jt raqauaa at very short time to do, this! The long breath qalckenrtke paiav and' thus causes th flood te circotktO' faster: The blood' flows late, all nart of the veins and artoriss-? and) ftvea out-a, great deal otheaUjIt .la.jOsesV that this method., of fl-jy kristhlaji prevents colds and avgreat pajpitbar. aliments it begun In tiine. laall. Doctor. J v Preferred, the Jnaamala. A atory .ia.toM. of the Jate .MatetaC London, Dr. CreJgkjton. aadXord Jff befy. Lord RosebVry complal'ta the" bishop of want of sleep, to ilaweaT the bishop replied that1 he never ant? fered- from insoniislal Thv earl: ok served that he-wlsk. he-kt the remedy. The biehop'arufocajalac wa. very, simple. If be fett .drnwoy-:b started to wrije asernioaaaVji it few moments, hewaawulftawakis.. On, the other .hand if b"e' wanted to. aktap. all he had' fo do was to stutto ratuf a sermon. Then sleep caste in'afww seconds. Lord Rose'berr repaat ,tnat It was-his practice- to- chose the leas er- evil, and he preferred- ant af sleep; to reading, sermons. Going o Sleep. What is this thing thaknrte -te raveled sleeve- of care?' Casjtise In his- investigations on--, the naasd. "aja deavored tnflT fhT-nrdtrJat.Tslbjia the different parts pt oar orgajjaxaUp gy tosleep;. namely flrat, tko lei, and arms, then the muscles that,. 'rapport the head and hack. The first sense that slumbers is that of sight, followed In regular succession by'thejwniat-.of taste; smell, hearing and teellagTTne viscera (contents' of. the! hctf.cavlr ties), he says, fall, asleep onA-aflajr the other, but with different 4eeea of soundness. New-York-Presa.,' Bear Wanted to Flay, yrith Children. While. the children, of Jolw.Herron were playing in front: of their hptpe, at Duryea, Pa., a she-bear anther cab appeared on the scene? The baby bear ran up and wanted to playwttltit children, kitten-like-, bntr tbo JH&ar bear called-, it back.. whilOj the , join sters ran Into the house. AsTMj-. Her ron.was.pot at home and no one, "who could shoot was aronndthe visitors remained unmolested:-" After saiaing about the yard for a while and-eating a few. apples and, potato peeUags-; at the back door, the bears famblef away. Breakfasting, with WMattar. There was. a foreif9.paMar.waa' used to breakfast at'Chelaea.nnd wkjsaf Mr, Carr asked him. If bo. had, been there lately he. replied. "Oh, no; net now so much. He ask me a leetle while ago to" breakfast, and' I go. My cab fare, two shilling, 'a'rf a crown. I arrive; very nice. Goldfish iri bowl.' very pretty. Bat breakfast one sir. one toast no more!' Ohl no. .My cab fare two shillings. arf a.crowni ,. For me no mon!" LAsrinn Telegranh, Suiting Him. "Say, bess, where am I?" asked the. recently deceased negro, as be wake op. ' J- t "You're in heaven," remarked that at tendant "" J: aA. "Dat so? Den where's mah wins and harp?" , r .. - "What you get is four brass button, and a red necktie." "Glory, glory!" . - ' i t r . laae- lot' feSUft1 tarwkiaaVs nun woaH aw V I.-- M -