Twice-a-week plain dealer., December 31, 1901, Image 5

About Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
.:-:m
^«£f*
*k* J.
&*
&
1
1
4 -.
1R3"
*th
mmozmMmcnaai
UM»P08T.t«ifc
n.Mi^pP'iei»M.
&
&
&
&
&
tw^
§%vv^e"
Ws
WaF-^
r-
-.. S
I
PYRl
VRICMT
0 a 1 1
IB
Our
AFTER USING.
5P* •SPW
GOLrDILF
h-a
VitozoiB®
The New Discovery
CURILS
Croup, Sore Throat, Catarrh,
Asthma, Fevers, Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Ague and La Grippe.
Golden Vitozone as an internal and external remedy is the
peer of all remedial agents. In Bowel, Stomach and all Intestinal
complaints It gives instant relief.
a
liniment it promptly cores Burns, Cuts, Scalds,
Chilblains, Bruises, and Sprains. It instantly soothes pain, reduces
inflammation and being a powerful antiseptic, blood .poisoning is
impossible under its use. Children taMe it readily ana all prudent
mothers keep it in the house. Ask y^fcudruggist. -..•
f_
bottio BOot*.
3 for $1.25.
"4
Fne tample bottle mailed to
any addrasy AQeiUieanmdkebiqmoney. Write teHlay.
THE VrrOZOMEtHIEOmaiiE oo., OA VENPORT, IA.
is always new and up-to-date. He
ceiving new goods daily and can lit,"'y$ii
out with Bedroom Set, Parlor Set, rCHwirBV^
from the plain wood to the eleganq u^blr .'
stered, Tables of all kinds,. -.»{•
Carpets and Matting^
v.
A full line of these in stock, embracing the"
latest designs, as good as the best ar 9 as
ch-310 as the cheapest.
His goods are best appreciated by those who are the
best judges of quality. Come and 6ee them.
Daisy" "Apple Blossom
Reached the Limit
FOR SALE BY-
Amundson & Lofthus and J. Mnson.
Every Sack Warranted to be Minnesota's Highest Grades
by HASTINGS MILLING CO., Owatonna, Minn.
Is the Place-to Get the Best
NO 8EG0ND GRADE GOODS IN STOCK
on improved methoes in mak
ing1 flour we hayp,. when we
can produce 9vfch a superior
article as Qwatonna Flour.
For bread making- it is the ne
•plus ultra of .nutrition and 'de
liciousness. No bad bread
with Owatonna Flour. Trv it.
on UB when you want anytoing first-class in Groceries,
Dried Fruits, Canned Goods, Flour, &c.
Tie Larpst and Best fete! Stost ol Crockery in ile G1
t: An examination of quality and price will demonstrate our
leadership in this line.
ANEW
YEAR'S
M"5J
I
you. a-giittVf-
ESI
WM. KELLOW, J1
MEAT MARKET
the place where you uan get the Finest Cuts, tL
Sweetest,-li jat render and Juicy MeatB oil
alldaya and in all seasons.
i\i I, SVliT 11KA.TS, HAMS, BACOK, HA Lfc?AtxK
GAME AND PODLTEY IN THEIR SEAbOK.
the B«dt are as Low at
quality.
tluIt
.©Sr
HEUSSBLMANN, Proprietor
UCAITU AND VITALITY
IB km BE S- 11
HB
1 (1
MOTT'S
WErivjeiiXiviii piiiXiS
Tho great romcuy for ncrvoiiH prostrallon a art ull dUoascs of tlio gencratlvo
organs of either ECX, such u.s J: -vous rrostratlon. l'':ulliiKor Lost Manhoo'J,
Impotency, Nichily liiinissions, Vouibfut I-rrora, Mental Worry, excesslvo use
of Tobacco or Opium, which lciid tu ConsutnpMon anil Inbamiv. With overy
5 order we guarantee to cure or refund the mouuy. bold at $1.00 per box,
I boxes for $5.00. Dll.MOT'f'N CUSiMICAIi CO., Cleveland, Olilo.
For sale in Oresco by Sbuttlewortb Drug Co.
'n"""Vi"fiWMa(Biww"
1
4i
K-
A
XoveWiil
Find a
Way
By
ftp.
&
ELVIRA
FLOYB
FROEMCKE
UOM (ho time
I
was:! boy in kilts,
('ailing on the Steeles formed
part .11 1 pun-el of my New Vcar's
(lay. Tiny lived in a great stone
house iii-rots the way. Their
window? were larger, their front
door broader, and the iron pineapples on
their gateposts bij-ger than any others in
the neighborhood. 1 am sure about the
pineapples, for Mary .Steele and meas
ured them one. day after a wordy battle
\\*e .used the hem of her pinafore as far
us if would go, arid finished the inehes.upon
my iioi-ket .huiuikcrcliief.
She ?.was right.- Their pineapples were
i"\Vi('ti.-^lrlTe- -siac off anrs, and'1 admired her
^fil-ettW? 'exultant .fac«,*-iS it pressed, closely
^cSst-" "that -1, -'fail ." She \v.as so
ii'i/.-iril\jr t)! eat U. blew" her loose'hair
"across-luyjob^eUs." iSuddenjyVi sjiaieheiLiier
close and kissed, jaer ag4iii-iiib'Jigiyn,-.She
--I I SNATCHED HER CLOSE"
I'
I thought it a breach of courtesy "to cougtr
or sneeze before her, and many a heroic
struggle have I had with self to avoid.these
spasms.
Mary's mother was altogether different.
She was a small, fair woman, with merry
-little ways, a continual laugh, and the
manners of a child. The sort of a person
that one' must pet, and indulge, and ex
_euse. My mother was also a very small
vfomftn, but her manner to Mrs. Steele was
that of .a tall woman bending to a midget.
Year after y-ear .passed in pleasant, even
fashion, until I reached the age of 12.
Mother wakened me as usual one New
Year's morning, but, contrary to her cus
tom, seated herself on my bedside, and,
facing me, clasped m.v hand in hers.
"Sfy son," said she, "you are old enough
now to bear responsibility, and learn manly
ways and ideas. Your father was a gentle
man. He was kind, loving and tender 'ever
ready to defend a girl, a woman, arid-the
right. He never drank to intoxication, and
"hoped his son might also be exempt from
this temptation. If not, he prayed that
strength might be given him to leave it
entirely alone."
I wondered why mother was saying this
to me, when tears came in her beloved
eyes, and she continued:
"I uin telling you this, dear lad, because
you always visit the Steeles on New Year's
day, and there' are many young men whom
you may see there—fyoijng men who drink
too much, say too much, and whose man
ners, af.e not- always the manners of gen
tleme'h.''
."'Then I understood, and putting my arms
about tier-neck,-pLedged myself in the name
of my dead-'father to be temperate, faith
ful, and true. The bells of St. Margaret's
broke^ into a merry, chime just then, and
mother ran away crytrtg:
"Up, up, Jack! My son must not be a
sluggard on New Year's day."
The day had been dull and gray, .. A
whitey sense of snow thrilled'through the
sharp, wintry air, which made the warmth
and comfort within intoxicating. From
nine o'clock in the morning a line of callers
had poured aver the door-sill of the Steele
house. Carriages emptied their loads of
elegant looking men at their curbstone, the
tails of rich coats flourished like black
wings behind the flying figures, while white
satin waistcoats and light gloves gleamed
in contrast as the callers rushed up 'the
steps. Few little boys were among the
guests, and my jealous heart'absorbed^
grain of comfort from this knowledge.
I hurried from my outlook, and into my
hat and raglan, when mother called:
"Come, Jack! It's four o'clock! Aren't
you going over to the Steeles?"
When Pomp'ey opened the door, he
showed all his double molars in astonish
ment at my magnificence. I was clad in
broadcloth from shoulders to ankles, in
stead of the velvet/short trousers and braid
ed jacket that had fretted my masculine
dignity for two years. Some one hasjsaid that
"a -sense of being well-dressed gives one
a self-possession that religion cannot be
stow."
I felt this as 1 entered the parlor, and
caught a glimpse of Mary. The fact, too,
that Mary's pink sash exactly matched my
necktie added warmth to the atmosphere
and made nie accept Grandma Steele's for
mal kiss and Mrs. Steele's lur.ghiijg greet
,ing: "My! O! My! Jaclc, but you are a
swell," as my rightiul due.
Alary was especially nice and glad to see
me. She had two or three little tricks of
speech lately that I liked, and her laugh
was getting so sweet and low.
Through the long parlors, under both the
big prismatic chandclicrs. was spread "the
table," lhat wonderful feature of New
Year's hospitality in olden ew York. It
-J5T
was laden with substantiated delicacies, I "»'Jkerchief
viw.'
iV i, .IflB
urirW
'aiatfiu*
ii .my duty.. Jo
tye/'rtrfed
yBelf'heafcji
fatflfe^fAAicii
,wejk-as'. if
"'i*
*anj$&
-erfM*
an^ie^rKegfcil
Siotlicc- d^sjiiilrcd 'itin'h'rdiiF ti sfein^-weU
wjth.iAlary.., Strive as •rjvoiiUL.there was
cr^v'e^vjrDiiaji b]d'New ¥az*B dfj8
m?eirjgiy.of tHeni.
fine nnfl
»s,i-
and figure, always ready to "serve de gem
men."
Mary and I were getting on very well.
Grandma Steele had taken us to the pretty
Ji
The rjietfiory of mj morning's pledge
came to my mind I-walked tb: the parlor,
aiid sajd. .to. the. three g^jt^lenien^ .....
"Your frigid is ill. He is in his farrfage.
Pompey is waiting at the door. I will make
your excuses' to Mrs. Steele.
jThey bowed themselves out in a maudlin
Mjion and ttfe pf®udei?nflmient of
myTife H»en Grandma Steele laid her4iand
on my (Yellow head imd said, qUi£rif
1
J.
lj^Wlibsiii'RAtE.V.e
vfeastitf,
..
gjrl,and boy fashion
Mi, proptHSl'
'phil6pfenH{ '"a'hd was
jSjratft ifeimgilttif^one^f-tlibsh'pin^Tr.iJiboiy,.
^f-gentlemen came inj-aq^
'suddtpljijlh^ air changed. In a moment'
.it .'txicame eviJe'hthaA^BibDjed/^?®
Grandinft'.Slj^jidrew herself up veryHall?
in£'^.h'& a thin goblet. In a.'Quijckt
•urid'eetontf{9h$.igavaiPojnue¥
to
understand
^.h^tiBynoh-ibpjrf needed r^ltfi^iiigsvrolti
DKAPPMREF AS^WIWY ^S 4F4J«FT4ID.-^E5 &
prestldfglTatcrrV'-a'id the black coaiurnr.£or
got 'tff"bring it back.^ Clever Pompey!
*j Atns.?#JeeW sirjire&^awil ^Ortedstfayl^, ejt-,
'•tcl^tgiBg^-j^jjyife^ijJp/ghigr ,.)^ht-heartea
taSy, and-'Jgftjyagl very fair and pn^ty. ffme
Vtp(rt8d\o\}t:-n..^ii'crry laugh, as
knflgg nhflg. waiting a gal
la«i^M[eh,..oy.er ii.er .e^t«fd«FfiSrfffi--Acr8«t
^rrttftd^^ Jaffa's faci? tame alfiash. flf cflpr.
^Shft3d(p^«C,|^i|ckly toward h^-, da
tighter
3n-l»T^cij.lim6g:
'*f!,^ chfcftJ)'- 'buj^eha,was..tpp
^f T&j^jGujipgs^ybupg :,man was on'' Via
WiijBAqfe.'a rush for th'« n'ow fri^it
i.J^dj'/' jStf.canght her 't'ljhily in hii
Rtecn--em6rAeiT-.axid (itar4ed.«to _din off
with her.^The other m«n' wlfi laugMng
helplesilystlnting the ijMKer as a bug®
joke, TTvT-
MwjUK9fe°*d^nd coveted her face with
both 9sBn3|%HBT', in a fuiy o^ rage, dasheifc
in froat.of the young man and tore open'
his arms with, the power and ease of some
mighty avenger, Mrs, JSteele, tljus freed,
stood by the newel post a secbnd7*Hfrshed
"*nd panting gazing down in disgust at the
''•prostrate man. Then, as Pompey lifted the
jarunkard to iiis feet, a volley of curses,
black and deep, that were intended for me,
befouled the, air.
wJ8pi*Jo«*h*k
Mr. Steele,^ca?jae:.in shortly after* that.
Grandma.'Stee^hpet-hin^ at'"*heUdoQRf and.
fi'is order..to forilply?as I wenk home, was
"We. are pot at home tonight, Pompey."
That Siinlfe, rrt^nl.n^I weirt"ftj boardiftgo
school carrying my"lady's color with me,
in-the shape of a pink haj^whl«wi Mary had
worn .on New year's day.
never was a fnoAler^niglit..th!i^j[R
8l:
Year by year the-good.oLd.cyatam dwin
dled killed by just such sights as had dis
gusted my youhg^M^JiThc gorgeous toi
lettes moderated ifffiSfest gowns. Luxu
rious tables s1iraiJ8"TO®irays of calces and
wine, or cakes and coffee^Men walked, or
rode in street cars, to pay fljei^Utti. fetnfr
ily reunions began to bis p{ipall»«c.gtilj,1
a a a a W
mother, and grew'Mi'tnwWbH
The stalely Grand ins iiw|d,,Passed away,
and Mary sometimes- wore her pearl-set'
miniature. Then my home was desolated.
My mother's death left me Sad indeed. Mr.
Steele was a kind friend ill my trouble,
and when the worst was past Mrs. Steele
'showed herself still merj-}-,. childlike, arid
young. Mary, alone, I could not'fathom.:.
I had been in Paris two years, and had
corresponded with Mary in fraternal fash
ion for more than a twelycmonth when I
suddenly wrote an impassioned letter, tell
ing her of my life's love, and imploring her
to be my wife.
She responded briefly, and in the tone
used, through all her letters: "I thank you
for the high compliment," she wrote, "but
why not keep on in our old friendly way?"
This was too much. I was hurt deeply,
never answered.her letter, and resolved to
keep aloof, now and forever. Toward the
end of December 1 became uneasy, and re
solved to go home, or, at least, to old
Nh\- Y-ork. We landed on New Year's eve,
and 011 New Year's morning, as the bells
of St. Margaret's were-chiming for serv
ice, I* found myself opposite Mary's house,
looking over at the old place, with the same
old boyish interest.
What a change from the old days! Every
shade of every house on the block entirely
covered its window, and on each: bell-pull
was a tiny basket fastened with a bunc'.i of
gay ribbons. I was indignant. "A nice way
that," 1 argued, mentally, "to treat-visitors
on New Year's day." A closed house, in
deed! It should open to me! And that
basket! Probably itwastbegiftof.some fond
lover, like the Mayday baskets of the olden
time. Tied with Mary's favorite color, too!
Very well! I would take it down and offer
her my congratulations, when I handed her
the basket!
So I mounted the steps and gave the
bell knoh a vigorous pull. Old Pompey
opened the door. He knew me at once,
arid smiled hr'ondly, as lie said:
"Miss Mary,she'll be ({flighted. Disvisit's
so un-regSai' jes want she likes.
When XI,uy came, s': seemed a little
tremulous and i-onfi:.-ed. I remembered
the basket. It had fallen to the floor. 1
pounced upon it viciously. In it Jay a
card:
"Mr. Stewart Kingslev."
"Mary," I gasped "surely you are never
going to marry the man who insulted your
mother 12 years ago and I held up the
card before her astonished eyes.
"Yon silly boy," said she, and with that
years vanished wc were young again
"This," shaking the basket, "is the way
people receive today. We put out our
basket, and anyone who wishes may drop
his card in it."
"Then he did not send the basket?"
"Oh, no!" laughed Mary.
"Well," said I, "what a silly fashion to
tie five yards of ribbon to one's bell-handle,
that a friend may not pull it!"
"No. Only two yards," said Mary.
Five," I protested, and then said:
'Come let's measure it." So I took my
to
111 ..... till IJm imtnuu An Ii HikltAtt W. I
oil Ix'autuully arranged and on a side table
steaming .coffce. and chocolate, and rich
punch were dispensed by Pompey, who
wadt- A irops«_sup-b^ar«rj la cplor
•i -yWijAc--• Vtf-
measure and finished
up the inches on the ribbon that hung
from her belt. This brought us ver
near eaob other) my band trerabl
but 1 bad gained I 4nt courage. A awl
a
(»v{*{i -. ,"f
W WiTr W-',V»- i*^#swv»g.-' •. ..^r. r5
&W
-t-sv
Juprttfi* s*gp-i!»
nijr 7«Hoir, toml«S BMQ Brushed Mary's
chttk. She flushed prettily, and, putting her
arms about my neck, touohed my lips light
ly with hers.
That was a mean trick!" I cried, de
lightedly, snatching my darling to my heart,
"and I'll never speak to you again, unless
you promise to repeat it every day of your
natural life."
Aged Men Die.
Peru, Intl., Dec. 24.—Eli J. Jamie
son, state brigadier general odd fel
lows, uniformed rank, widely known
atid netlve in political life for 40
years, died Monday, aged 82. Levi
Miller, ag-ed 85, well known Dunkard,
founder of tho ag-ed and orphans'
home of that denomination, died here
Monday. Both deaths were due to old
age.
Germany to Resort to Force.
New York, Dec. 24.—Acoonling to
the" Berlin correspondent of the
London Standard and the New York
Tribune the German g-overnment is
prepared to resort to forcible meas
iVi-es in -regard to. the German claim
in-Venezuela,, having arrived at an
agreement with President Jtoosevelt
as tb'their scope.
.^ell-Known DrnKgiiHf Ot-nd.
Milwaukee," Dec. 24.-r-Cha.iies- vpn
feiOiitfoai-h, of the whol.e^a.le dwujf firm
01 Ttftiimbiii-.h, JJeii-hol^&^Co., dii dMon-
«laj!'«Bifif!!V.r4H» paralysis'if'V'he'groin,
aged 61 years. He wiis^Vell-""-known
rfirmrfflioift ••"•fhe f^nit-edyStat^s^. Mr.
B:vfitifRaeh foMj&hU battles dii.rifiif
^-bs »-lvH-'.w«r Hnd was \-ofriiii:SKToited
n.,ii»i.ior before berr.s-.mrtRtered out.
Could Look
into tffe futureacd
to jwtlich your cou]
*—MI, yxju ,wou^
tidjtion
^Ijat-naTtn-ally wouliib&Utro^^i
SWIph's
CQjnsurjiptron-
k-:
Guaranteed to cdr^fSai'
sumption, Bronchitis,
Asinma, and all Lung
Cwiglviatrt Cold^iaaAay
'Write .to
S. .C.
.WELLS
S
'-u "":..
i:BUs1riess'bpporfurfifibs
CO.
WKefT#.^.- for ffeetftal'MaSle.
Caring Cl^yer Root Tm purifies the Blood
tbK'AT I-
^qciitlop.ln Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
.an3 Missouri oat«trtietCUi($go Qreat
Westft'B-U»llw^,jyfee ,V£fy,best aftrr-
1culttiral3e«¥tlon*of'the"Uflro^-'Ststtes
-wlierje,J^rmers are prosperous anj
•business-"men -SiSfiCeastah— We ^haxfi^a
demand for competent men, "with the
necea»Af»xapUaL,foL.^ll branches of
buslfessiv^om^l^^l^fra^Rtnit]
-f(».Qreamefy mea'^nff milffi-s. GiL
locatlohS'for genetal faerchaij^Hi
hardware, harness, hotels, banks "and
-stockbuyers. Correspondence solicit
ed. Write for Map and-Maflew Leaf-
eu. vv KIL& iur map ana ftuupiew L,e
lets.- W. Reed, Industrial
Jtgei
6&4'E'ndicott Bid'gStEnSil Mi6
'^n
Saved |-fis Lite.
"I feel I owe riiy life to Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure,." writes II. 0. Chrestc-n
.son, Ilayfleld, Mtnn. "Fur three yeais
f.'had dyspepsia so bad that I coy Id
hold nothing on my stomach. Finally
1 was contined to niy bed IK-cWifS
said I could nut live. I read your -utlr
vertisemunt on Kodol Dyspepsia Cure'
Hid thought it tit iny case and com
menced it use. I bg*an, to itap-rove
from ihe tirs.t bottle Now I am ctired
and recomnlend it to all Shutik
Vf6rth®rug-Co.
An Evangelist's Story.
"I uil$re.d for .years with a bronchia!
trouble and tried various remedies bui
ilid not'obtain permanent relief until
I commenced using One Minute Couyli
Jure," writes Itev. James Kirkman,
-v angel is of lielle lliver. 111. Out
^linu.te Cough Cure affords iuimedi
ite'relief for coughs, colds and all
throat and lung troubles. For croup
it is urn quailed. Absolutely safe. Nc-v
fails and a favorite with the cliii
lreu.—Shuttlewortli Drug Co.
Two Papers for Price of Onei
Evi^y person who cuts out and sends
'his advertisement and one dolltr to
th- Omaha S mi- Weekly Wornl-iie:
Ufi one years subscription b- fore
January 31st, will akn receive free of'
oliarge the Illustrated Orange- .!udtl.
Farmer, Week y, for one year. No
•ommisMon all wed. Regular price
•f both is $2.00: Address
Weekly World-llerald.
feb 1 Omaha, Neb.
They Work While You Sleep.
While your mind and body rest Cas:
carets Candy Cathartic -repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, ioc.
Holiday EXCUTHIOU ite*.
Tickets on sale Due. 21Lh an3 25th
iufl .Ian. Is' goofi to return *i nti'L
Ian. 2th, to all points witltnif^ft)
miles of Cresc".
30t3. M. J. WniTK, -\yt.
DR. FENNER'S
Blood & Liver
1«|
I SI
T.51
BEHEST AND
NERVE TONIC.
lie. 403.
Genulnt stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk.
Beware of ihe dealer who tries to sell
"something just as good."
O f\T- 5 O E
'iKiu ihe t^rnui.sc, orijjinaJ
FiOCJ'.y MOUNTAIN TEA
M«dr only liy Madleon JVlcdi*
cino Co., Madison, Wis. It
keeps yoii
well.
Jiiij-I ^*J~ a* 4-1*
1
WHAT WOMEN ARE WEARING.
Long bands of leaves come for trim
ming the deeolletage of -veiling gowns,
and they can be arranged in many
ways.
In fancy black veilings the wide
mesh is still fashionable, and black
tulle embroidered in medium-sized fig
ures is the latestform of this veiling.
In the greens, sage, a delicate olive,
hunter, almond and willow are tlie
preferred tints. House and iron gray
in plaiu and dotted velvets are sty
lish.
A smart white waist with a design
of large black dots set oil at wide in
tervals has for a stock and collar
white stitched black taffeta, the belt
fastened with an oval gun-metal
buckle.
A really sweet little collar is one
made of dotted silk net of the style
of point d'esprit edged with tiny ruch
ings of black silk ribbon. This is more
of a boa and is very simple and to go
around the throat only.
Muffs are taking to themselves addi
tional ornaments,
rfnd
rizon.
Instead-of beinji
Our trade
mark cut on cncti package.
Price, 35 cents. Never sold
hi bulk. Acccpt no 5iibsti*
tute XnV uur dm??!*!
N A. Blackburn
Attorney and Counselor
at Law.
Front Ru itris i-vor Kt How's Gro
ItiVPfl
Each packageof PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES colors
fither Silk, Wool ot- Cotton
perfectly, Sold by Dr. Wm.
Connolly. 29w4
one in blacik
hiffon has two bunches of violets
with the foliage upon it. One cluster
of the -flowers is at.the top on the right
side of the.'muff, and the other dt the
-lower edge ,on. the left side, at the
beginning of. the-.deep end.frills.
One of the most elaborate plain cos
tumes is-
'oi
plum broadoloth. TV is
given a look of infliiitd't^bliitess
two-inch velvet strappings, JyUi#h-(ic-.
centuate Its good linf/. These strap
pings 'are'Yiv turn faVrty CdVeVe6 ^9CJ5!
«r.#^iKi{ul,9|i-rapped design intlifeJSlofhj
T5W« ihSv?£s just-retiongh velvet tq.give
a rich ne'ss iin'd depth.
One of the features of an elaborate
evening coa-t. of ftlack-is the: jabot..of,
cream -Jace. down eithev .*jt$«*.9£. thj^
^rwjt, the lace^ed^ed vyith a narrO^
"'flieJ-e i& a'j'-dke to'tlje.*,
'S6U''.oi ^Hltivped crea m- -n£t, fanjd'jt B».,
lace diovvn .the fron^is, a qft^ijgpHque.
The showy and exponjjy^'fiffe^ifiirer-'lJi
also introduced into the coati *-3»»
Ever so-"airy,- faii*}^'- i^i, tiie.^ateat
boa.- It- is of mousstoHri^,.-i)tJjQ,accor
dion- plaiting being edged with the
.thistledown-like marabdut' fefethecs
Round the neck the stuff is i-Uthed 30
voluminously as to hide the mousseline,
bu$ the, «nds in spiral effect, the
^otvjn^ ^e! ^e^-WfSeat^eg.
FOT,evening^%t'
thefeJsibotth^
"igg Jgret'tferJ-
A]PL,JITTERS MINCEI"
^TE^russia UP10
tr,
men aW^tytQ^om
coiHtii ittyjfeu ic
Meetings of the coram
.Atlanta arfe opened with prayer.
"6 T-^fe(-^AtJiern Cross is visible from
v:
a modern notion,
the plan of preventing' 33ifetruc\iiieJ
stom« byjexploding lioWJJiJ ^ntlq'gjh|e
'elotrds \ya:s suggested nearly 100 year's
•ago:.Ily «Pi-of/JP!jrri^t..pif 'Biga, in' Kus-
prince ,of: N^Jesia npt
inherited: and has usually" been' *T5e-~
's'fowed by patent and investure,
though in a few cases the heir to the
tbcone has ibecoane 'pr.i-tiee ofs Witles
simply, by -TyifcgfiP
"Every Cuban must have Els helper,""
says an army "officer W-ho,..has-vbesn.
serving in the island. "1'ou.cannot hire
a carpent«r for an hour unl&ssyou pro
vide him with a helper to hand his ham
mer and nails and talk to him." ..',
The old.liberty .bell is.io make yet
another trip from Philadelphia.. Since
its return from the Chicago world's
fair it has been quietly at rest. But in
the latter part of December, probably,
it will be taken to the eipo^itjua at
Charleston, S. C.
According to one of our contempo
raries-, Lieut. Eirieh, of the German
navy, has invented a chair which is an
absolute safeguard against the hor
rors of seasickness. The chair is so
constructed that the occupant -of it
could not possibly feel the rolling or
undulation of the vessel, even in the
roughest weather. All he would have
to do would be to "sit tight" till the
storm was over or the port reached.
So confident is Lieut. Eirich of the
value of his invention that .he has
taken steps to patent it.
rity.
A sage looked past the bars one day
Upon a fol and sighed,
And murmured, as he turned away:
Alas! if in his infancy
He only -could have died!"
The fool grazed at the sage as he
Retreated from the place,
.. And said: "I wouldn't care to be
Alive if God had given m«
That poor old fellow'? face."
•—Chicago Record-IItrtild. ...
PAID FOR IX Fl'tTj.
"How much did yer pay 'for the
watch, Bill?"
"Six bloomln' months."—The King.
Salt of tlio Earth,
One advantage had old man Lot
In this world of trouble and strife
When in after years h$ got freah
He could go home and lick his wlft.
-Chicago Da,ily News.
Low Rates for tho Christmas Holidays,
The Chicago Great Western Ry.,
will on Dec. 24, 25,31 and Jan. 1st,
sell excursion tickets, good to return
Jan. 2nd, to any points within a dis
tance of 200 miles from the selling
station, at a fare and one third for
the round trip. For particulars en
quire of any Chicago Great Western
Agent, or J. ~P._ Elmer, G. P. A.,
Chicago, 111.
Of Benefit to You-
D. S. Mitchell, Futford, Md.: "Dur
ing along Illness I was troubled with
bed sores, tried DeWitt's Witch Qazel
Salve and was cured." Cures piles,
sores, and burns. Beware of counter
lelta.—SbtttttowoitU Drug Oo.
•wte?
llV N
1
5* r" H'STW-IJ^
•.-• v/.i
»"i|i *v
The Past GUARANTEES
The Future
The Fact That
Has cured thousands of cases of
Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains,
Bruises and other bodily aches
and pains is a guarantee that It
-. will cure other cases. It Is safe*
v" sure and never failing. Acts like
magic.
Conquers Pain
•Ll?*?-•-Price,• 25c and 50c.
BOLD BY ALL DEALERS IK HKDICIKS.
iliss Lauraiue load
PupilofVVm.il. .Sliorw( od,
Chicago,
TEACHER GF PIANO PLAYING
ASSlS'l'KD BY
MiS^GENEVIEVE DISSMORE
Pupil of Wm n. Sherwood and
Wm. E. Sir dor.
tijiles if Ttiitioii:
WITH MISS 31 HAD.
Ti-:ill"20 hi. lt-ss'ins
20 5 I)-. ...
''20 hi.
•v^
^•4*5*0$* V5.
'."V'SL-
-ii-•vt
EOUTE
]*AfcT TIME
:-r--ST. PAUL
AND
11
MINNEAPOLIS
-.
T0
ALL«POINTS IN THE
NORTHWEST
AND ON THE
:::"£ACIFIC OAST.
In^wnaUgm from representatives
?at-x^intrer-
Grcat'xonobrn Railway at
NEtV* YORK,413 Broadway.
K0^r0r,2U
of the
Wrtslilncton St.
l'n& vpKLi'HlA, S36 chestnut si.
HITFr Al.O, 4C8 Prudential Building.
XUTTSBl-KCa. 902 l»ark Building, 5tc Ave.
CHICAGO. 320 S.Clark St.
M(LWADKKK, «6 Wiscons'n St.
nRTUi^LT4 Nor. S. S. t'o's Dock.
tyNVlSTNATI, 5tli and Walnut Street*.
S'ltL^UiS, 303Carieton Building.
i^AUL. 3152 Unhert Street.
MINNEAPOLIS, 300 Nicollet Avenue.
$12.00
10.00
6.00
WITII MlhS DIS8MOUK,
lir. lossmis
-fc
T' ritjS 20
20-J hr.
$10.00
8.00
20 hr. 5.00
reiict'K:
Miss is coiiscicntKius and
iiit 'lli^.'M! music tvacher.—-H'w.
Slmrircod.
Hwin. 1'rofrssir of
If
Miss Mi-ail Kti dii*(l in 1 ins ton nuc
yi.-iir, part till-time \v is under my
i:rnnediatc instruction 11: the branch
of piann. Miss Mead is very stur!i"iis
and her rOi.rres.s was entirely satis
factory. has had experience in
teaching ami it affords me great
pleasure to recommend her.—F.
M.
/'in
110
and /iu'i'ii,
Itost'iii Training Sclunl uf Mu?ic.
Km
Dyspepsia Curo
Digests what you eat.
Itartiflcially digests the food and aids
Nature iu strengthening and /ecoti
structiug the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is
the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanent'y en'ea
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ilea.tburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Eausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prloe50c.nnd$1. LargestzecontalnsSH time#
8iuallslze. Book all about dyspepsia inuiledfreo
Prepared by E. C. EeWITT a CO.. Cblcaga
Piles! Piles! Piles!
Dr. Williams'Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, llleeding, Ulcerated
and Itching Piles. It absorbs tlie
tumors, allays the itchiug at, on-e,
acts as a poultice, gives instant lelief.
Dr. Williams'Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Piles and Itching
of the private parts, and nothing else.
Every box is guaranteed. Sold by
druggists, sent by mail, for 50c. and
$1.00 per box. WILLIAMS' M'F'G O.,
Prop's Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by
Shuttlewort.h Drug Co. U7yl
ii. M. & ST. P. TIME TABLE
I
ciuiN(i EAST,
•UliScaao Passenger ami Kxprusg.... 1:15
.... fl:-2u ii. iu
hi fox r-'Hnrt.r 4-4t'. ni
8:1 v. ra
11:26 .am
GOING WEST
1
Passenger for St. Paul, Mmnoapolls. 4-.S811.
.1 12:48 p.
•Frotstii for Austin 1:50 p.
9:60 p. D]
•Dally exo.'pt Sunday,
»l.iilv for Oliirau'o. liaily. oxcept Bunday.
for
Milwaukee.
Dally from Chicago.
jl^ily ix-iin Ublcutio uxoept Sunday.
Coupon tickets ikld aud baggaite obecked
to all polntt. M.J.
broogn to all polntt. M.J AgSnt,
WHIT«,
-MS®
••"A
•f: