The Wagner leader., February 09, 1912, Image 3

About The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
Doctors Said
Health Gone
Suffered with Throat Trouble
Mr. B. W.
D. Bar net
ex
Shenfl
of Warrea
o u n y
e nnessee,
in a
letter
from
Me­
lt i
nnville,
e nnessee,
writes:
I a
o a
o u e
a n a
ree doc
tor* treating
e A
foiled to do
e a n y
good, and
onounced
my health
(tone.
I ron-
I 1
all my
Mr. 8. W. D. Barnes.
ded to
try Peruna, and after using four bottles
•Ml My I was entirely cured."
Unable to Work.
Mr. Gustav Himmelreich,. Hochheim,
Texas, writes:
"For a number of years I suffered when
ever I took cold, with severe attacks of
asthma, which usually yielded to the com
mon home remedies.
"L*«t year, however, I suffered for eight
months without interruption so that I
could not do any work at all. The va
rious medicines that were prescribed
brought me no relief.
"After taking six bottles of Peruna,
two of Lacupia and two of Manalin, I
am free of my trouble
so
farm
that I can do
work again. I can heart­
ily recommend
this
medicine to any
one who suffers with this annoying
complaint and believe that they will
obtain good results."
Child's Reasoning.
"1 can't tell you anything about my
grandpa," Baid solemn little Eustace,
questioned by a happier comrade as to
his more recent ancestor, "because I
never had any. All my grandparents
died before I was born."
"But you had grandparents, just the
aame, dear," interpolated a listening
adult. "The fact that they died before
you was born doesn't alter the fact
that they were your grandparents."
"But if our father and mothers had
died before we were born they
wouldn't have been our fathers and
mothers, would they?" the wondering
child questioned. "So I don't see how
wtiat you say can be true."
Reward of Merit.
"Go on, sah! Go on and blow yo'
hawn 'boat vho yo' is and what yo'
done!" impatiently said old Brother
Bogus. "But lemme specify dat I'se de
on'y extinguished citizen o' dis town
dat de president o' de railroad—dis
yuh road, right yuh!—paid any 'ten
tion to when he went th'oo In his spe
cial kyah last week. Yassah! I wuz
yuh when de train passed—right on
dis spot!—and dat 'ar po'tly white
man gimme a fine see-gyah flung it
to me out'n de window o' de kyah,
and *t was lit, too!"—Puck.
On to Her Job.
Mrs. Colin Gabble—Do you ever per
mit your husband to have his own
way?
Mrs. Strongmind—Oh, yes, occasion
ally. He is sure to make a fool of
'himself, and that makes him easier to
manage next time."
We are told that it Is the unexpect
ed that always happens. If this is
true, we should learn to expect it
A tough man's idea of being well
dressed is to wear a loud necktie.
Like a
Pleasant
Thought
of an old friend—*
Post
Toasties
with cream.
Street, crisp bits of white
Indian corn, toasted to an
appetizing, golden brown.
A delightful food for break
fast, lunch or supper—always
ready to serve instantly from
the package.
"The Memory Linger*"
For a pleasing variation
sprinkle some Grape-Nuts
over a saucer of Post Toast
ies, then add cream. The
combined flavour it some
thing to remember.
Carnal C—paayy
Batil* Creek, MtcMcmn
rhe near neighbors of a great man
aauaily discount him. He ia like a high
mountain, which requires distance and
perspective to grasp its true grandeur.
It was a sorrow to Washington that
those who lived near him, in his own
state, were against him (or a third
term of the presidency, though all the
other states would have re-elected him
unanimously. A testy little Scotch
man named Davie Burns voiced the
partial neighbor spirit one day, when
he asked President Washington:
"Where would ye have bean.
Meesther Washington, if ye hadn't
merried the Weedow Custis, wth aill
her naygurs? Ye'd 'a' bean aething
but a land surveyor today, and a pulr
one at that!"
The same was true, but in less de
gree, of Lincoln's neighbors. It was
the women who first apprehended the
true grandeur of Lincoln's soul, for
they could see, before the men could,
the greatness of his mighty heart. Even
today, while Lincoln's life story is be
ing told around the globe, in all lands
and languages like a favorite bible
story, I was buttonholed right here
Springfield, while walking afound "the
square," that scene of some of Lin
coln's triumphs, by a resident of this
city who depreciated Lincoln in words
which almost scorched my resentful
ears:
"Mr. Lincoln wasn't such a great
man after all. He was Just a common
lawyer—lots of smarter men practisin'
here. There was a dozen bigger men
than him here in Springfield when he
was picked up and pushed for presi
dent."
Truly a prophet without honor in his
own city! It is a case of surrounding
foothills hiding the lofty peak from
those who live too near.
But is was Lincoln's very commen
ness that brought him in close touch
with all the people, and made him so
universally beloved. He was the great
est of all "commoners." He revealed
himself when he said, "The Lord loves
the common people—that's why He
made eo many of them." In this he
showed the greatness of heart which
made him "The Great Heart ol the
White House."
Yet the old neighbors who still live
in and around Springfield not only love
and revere his memory, but they seem
to have caught his kindly spirit and the
very flavor of his quaint and homely
humor. There is John W. Bunn, who
gave me a friendly greeting in the
midst of the bustle of the anniversary
celebration, for which he is in constant
demand, in his office at the Marine
ank, facing the square* across which
he often saw Mr. Lincoln strolling leis
urely sometimes striding rapidly, with
his long coat tails fluttering behind
him.
Mr. Bunn spoke with deep feeling of
the misapprehensions of millions of
people, because of the mistakes and
falsehoods of reporters and even biog
raphers of Lincoln. Garbled and un
true stories have been told of Mrs.
Lincoln, as well as of her husband.
Those who have made sincere attempts
to rectify some of these have been mis
represented and ridiculed. On these ac
counts, and because of his native mod
esty. Mr. Bunn can seldom be induced
to talk for publication. It is hoped for
the sake of the Lincoln family, and for
the benefit of posterity, thiS quiet
neighbor may leave an enduring rec
ord of his recollections of Abraham
Lincoln as a professional man in
Springfield.
A lecturer on Lincoln had Just sent
Mr. Bunn a book from which he read
me a reference to Mrs. Lincoln as an
"ugly" woman. The banker-friend of
Lincoln indignantly exclaimed:
"It's downright mean, the way people
who ought to be in better business—
they know better, I believe—do lie
about the Lincoln family! Mrs. Lin
coln was a pretty, cultivated, witty
woman a model of motherly devotion
and the soul of southern hospitality.
She came here from Louisville, Ky„
you know, but her sympathies were not
with the south, as has often been
stated. She married Mr. Lincoln in
stead of Judge Douglas. Her self-sac
rificing ambition did more than any
other influence to make Abraham Lin
coln president of the United States.
If she ever said or did anything that
Eeemed strange, it must be remembered
that she died insane, and that malady
may have existed in an incipient stage
even before Mr. Lincoln's assassina
tion, which alone was enough to shat
ter the reason of any wife. Here, take
this book and deny that you may do
BO on my authority. Mrs. Lincoln was
a charming woman. It's outrageous!
No wonder Robert Lincoln will never
speak in public or say anything for
publication about his father, or con
cerning family matters.
"Let me say right here," continued
Mr. Bunn, "that those who profess to
have been familiar with Mr. Lincoln,
and speak of calling him 'Abe' and so
forth, are presuming on ignorance. The
people of Springfield knew him only as
'Mr. Lincoln.' He was a young lawyer
when he came here, in the spring of
'37. He had been a member of the
state legislature two terms, and as
leader of the 'Long Nine' had done
more than any other man to bring the
removal of the state capital from Van
dalia to Springfield. They may have
called him 'Abe' In Indiana and out
here in New Salem, where he spent
his boyhood and youth, but not in
Springfield. Naturally, many have
wished to make it appear that they
were quite intimate with Mr. Lincoln—
now that lie is not here to deny or
Something We All Do.
From the Atlantic.
The good letter writer needs some
thing more than a passively good read
er he must feel a vivid consciousness
of the personality he is addressing—a
certainty of understanding, of sympa
thy and interest—a general responsive
ness to his own point of view. Surely
we can all divide our friends Into
groups of those who are easy to write
to, and those who are difficult. I trust
that I am not the only person of my
acquaintance who frequently finds her
self creeping, like a snail, unwillingly
to a desk piled high with unanswered
letters, and instead of reducing that
ominous white drift which threatens to
snow its victim under, takes pen In
hand and writes a perfectly gratuitous
and unnecessary letter to the one
friend in the world to whom no letter is
owing.
Use an Actor Makes of His Eye*.
In the American Magazine there is a
most interesting interview with George
Arltss, the famo is actor, who. it is be
lieved by competent critics, will ulti
mately take as high a place on the
American stage as that attained by the
late Richard Mansfield.
In the course of his interview. Mr.
Arliss explains an important pieoe of
stage business that he uses while play
ing the part of Lgrd Steyne in the play
"Becky Sharp." .he interviewer asked
Mr. Arliss how he rivets the attention
of the audience before he has spoken
a word.
"I can account for that effect," says
Mr. Arliss, "only by the theory that
even before_ left my dressing room
ABET LINCOLN AS HIS
NEIGHBORS KNEW HIM
disprove thflr stories—so in their
Imaginary conversations which they re
peat they disprove, instead of proving,
by telling how they called him 'Abe'
and the like."
After examining some checks signed
"A. Lincoln," I took leave of the "prince
of Springfield," aa Mr. Bunn is af
fectionately called, and hurried down
the side of the equate to another bank
to find Dr. William Jayne: but the doc
tor was so busy entertaining guests
who had come from far and near, I
had to visit him at his spacious home
on North Fifth street and Enos ave
nue. The aged doctor is keeping op3n
house. He granted me a hasty inter
view, for the demands upon him at
this time are constant. He spoke of
his earliest acquaintance with the man
whom the world now delights to honor.
"I first met Mr. Lincoln In 1836," he
said, "nearly 75 years ago now. He
was still living in New Salem—it was
the year before he came to Springfield
—and was deputy surveyor and post
master of that village. He had served
one term in the legislature and was a
candidate for re-election at the com
ing August election. Even at that time
there was something about the un
gainly and poorly clothed young man
that foretold to an observing person a
bright future in public and political
life.
"After dinner at the Rutledge tavern,
where young Lincoln boarded, we drove
along the road to Huron, where my
father and N. W. Edwards (afterward
brotherinlaw to Mr. Lincoln) had a
store. I remember as distinctly as if
it occurred only yesterday, my father
said to Mr. Edwards That young
man Lincoln will some day be governor
of Illinois.' I, then a boy of 10, thought
my father was daft. I had seen at
Springfield two governors of Illinois,
Ninian Edwards, of Belleville, and
Joseph Duncan, of Jacksonville. They
often came to our city, both well
dressed. Each came in his carriage,
with fine horses and colored drivers.
Mr. Lincoln, up to this time, had only
been a captain of volunteers in the
Black Hawk Indian war, and one term
a member of the legislature. He did
not look to me then like a prospective
governor. Put it seems that my fath
er's foresight was much better than
his son's vision, for in a little over 20
years this poorly clad and unknown
young man was the imperial ruler of a
country of 50,000,000 people, command
ing an army of 1,000,000 men—a more
effective and potential army than
Caesar or Napoleon ever marshaled in
battle array.
"The following spring (1837) young
Lincoln moved to Springfield, com
menced his enlarged life as a lawyer,
and entered into partnership with
Major John T. Stuart. Here he had to
meet and contend at the bar with the
brightest and ablest lawyers of the
state, such as Logan, Baker, Trumbull,
Hardin and Douglas, and it is not go
ing too far to say that he held his own
before judge and Jury with the bast
legal talent of the state."
MRS. LINCOLN'S BALL DRESS,
PYom McCall's Magazine.
J* was just a little over 50 years ago
that the wife of President Lincoln
made her first appearance at a social
runction of real magnitude, and the
newspapers of that day were filled with
descriptions of the manner in which
the Hist lady of the land conducted
nersolf, how she was received, and
most impressive of all, what she wore.
bhe had journeyed up to Long
liranch, which was one of the leading
resorts of the war period, .and on the
e\ ening of her arrival, August 17 15 Ji
a dance was given at the Mansion
'"ch assumed the proportions
Pictures
ot her in the cos­
tume she wore, taken by the civil war
photographer, Brady, vividlv recall the
reign of crinoline which distinguished
V Peri°d of our grandmothers, and
bring home to us the fact that the ex
travagances of fashion are not confined
to tne age of the jupe culotte. the
sheath gown and the hobble skirt.
The amplitude of the skirt, extended
bj hoops which gave the wearer the
appearance of an Inflated balloon, must
nuve made it extremely difficult for
any great number of couples to dance
on the average ballrcom floor. In point
of fact. Mrs. Lincoln did not dance, but
when she entered the ballroom she
wore as the chroniclers of the time
inform us—"an elegant robe of white
fh»nn
WI)h
,onfi:
flow'n8f
train,
the bottom of the skirt puffed with
quillings of white satin." Her arms
nd shoulders were bare, except for
an elegant point lace shawl which was
thrown over her shoulders. She wore
a necklace and bracelet# of pearls and
a headdress of wreathed white wild
roses. In short, she was the most rich
ly and completely dressed woman In
the room.
The whirligig of fashion spun around
ln
lli0se
A
days than now
when tne means of communication with
Paris and London are so much more
rapid so the reign of the hoop skirt
extended far into the post-bellum pe
riod. The women of today would look
aghast at such a costume but so would
at
Lon*
a11'^
Branch on
that Augjst night, 50 years ago, if any
one had appeared in any of the clinrl
tag gowns which the present day re
gards as supremely modish
The study of the civil war period
thiJfi HS
U^ht
on a
sreat many
things besides siages and battles.
descended on the scene—Incarnate
power, the power of wealth, of position
°f craftiness and will, all bent on cru«i
1 came out on tlle
landing
that idea possessed my whole lmagina
tion. I cannot avoid the conviction that
when the actor himself is caught up
Into the imaginative life of the chara-*
ter and the scene, then, and then alone"
can he, by some mysterious process^
communicate a fire to the imaginations
of his audience.
"There are times when one feels
abominably one's self on the stage, tre
mendously healthy, when one's thoughts
will stray to golf or a tramp in the
country. And then one feels ihat heavy
atmosphere of the play which envelops
you behind the proscenium, or should
envelop you if you have the actor's tem
perament, dispelled and just as certain
as death or taxes one feels at the same
moment, his audience slipping from him
and hoars the restless cough. That is
an excellent reason for having good
actresses in the company
with you. That is one reason why it is
so satisfactory to play with Airs. Fiske.
She lives every moment the life of the
play, and in her electric atmosphere
your imagination, too, sustains you ln
the illusion."
Ha Ought to Gat It,
From the Philadelphia Leddna
On what grounds do you seek a "flvdrce
from your wife?" asked the lawyer.
"Simply because of a pun." replied th«
long suffering husband. "You see, she's
a sculptress, and it gets on my nerves
to hear her remark £0 times a day, 'Will
you love when I moldT
The woman who "keeps house" has
tnough to do when she is in food, sound
health, but if she is weak, tired all the
time, and suffering from morn to night I
with an aching back, house-work becomes'
a heavy burden.
Many women who were afflicted in this
way say that Doan's Kidney Pills have
made life easier for them.
I Women are subject
to kidney disease,
The clothing they wear, the work they do,
the worry and strain of bearing and rear
i ing children, the lack of proper exercise
all tend to
it.
Backache, bearing-down
pains, headache,
dizzy spells, faintneas, fits of ''blues," and
other troubles often thought to be peculiar
to the sex. are found frequently in kidney
disease. When any one of these ills ap
pears, together with a discolored condi
tion of the kidney secretions, with passages
too frequent, scanty or burning, just make
up your mind that your kidneys
are weak,
and be quick to help them.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped a great
many weak women through the trying
times when kidney disease means so much
added misery. They do not disturb the
stomach or bowels and contain no poison
ous. dangerous nor habit-forming drugs.
Doan's are harmless for children
too.
OF THE AGE OF CHIVALRY
Fat Victim of Cupid Bashfully Ac
knowledges Roal Reasoe for His
Act of Heroism.
The smallest boy had broken
through the Ice and the fat boy was
crawling to his rescue.
"Come back. Fatty!" the other boys
shrieked. "You'll bust it all in, an'
den youse'll both be drowned!"
But the fat boy, flat on his stom
ach and spread out to his widest ex
tent, Ignored these warning cries and
6teadily crept toward the black hole
and Tommy's clinging finger*
Once the ice made a cracking sound
and the watchers yelled with dismay.
But the fat boy did not halt. Nearer
and nearer he came, and finally his
outstretched hands caught those cling
ing fingers and drew the small boy. lit
tle by little, onto the firmer ice and
BO
to safety.
"What did youse do It fer, Fatty?"
one of the boys tearfully remonstrat
ed.
"Aw, replied the hero, "I knew
what I lost in weight I made up in
nideness, see?"
Then his face softened.
"Besides," he bashfully said, "I'm
sweet on Tommy's sister!"
WOMEN AND HEALTH.
Women are beginning to realize
more fully that good health is not to
be found in the use of cosmetics and
face powders. The appearance of
health may follow facial treatment,
but health itself lies much deeper than
the surface.
Most important to the health of ev
ery woman is regularity of the bowels
and digestive organs. The weary
eyes, bad breath, frequent headaches,
pimples and general air of lassitude,
is in most every case due to consti
pation or indigestion, or both. There
are various remedies prescribed for
this condition, but the easiest, most
pleasant and certainly effective, is
a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin known to druggists
as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This
simple remedy is far preferable ta
harsh salts and cathartics and violent
purgative waters that disturb the
whole system without affording more
than temporary relief.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is ft
tonic laxative, mild in its action,
pleasant to the taste and positive in
its effect, strengthening the muscles
of stomach and bowels so that after
a short time these organs regain the
powei to perform their natural func
tions without assistance.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
oy druggists everywhere in 50c and
$1.00 bottles. If you have never tried
it, write for a sample to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Monti
cello, 111. he will gladly send a trial
bottle without any expease tp you
whatever..
Both Wrong.
A ludicrous story is told on an Ed
inburgh bailie, whose studies in natu
ral history seem to have been limit
ed. The following case came before
him one day:
A man who kept a ferret having to
go into the country, left the cage with
the ferret in charge of a neighbor 1 illr
he should return. The neighbor in*
cautiously opened the cage door, and
the ferret escaped. The owner was
very angry, and brought a claim
against him for damages.
The following was the decision of
the learned bailie: "Nae doot," he
said to the neighbor "nae doot ye
was wrang to open the cage door
"but," he added, turning to the owner,
"ye was wrang, tco. What for did
no clip the brute's wings?"
CREAM OF RYE
For health and energy eat It for
breakfast. Reduces cost of living.
Free Silver Spoon in every package.
Ask your grocer for a package.
Bome cheerful givers make a spe
cialty of handing out lemons.
OOT.Y ONE "BBOHO
That ts I,AXATIVB BKOMO
the signature of K W. GRO'. *».
HOUSEWORK IS A HEAVY BURDEN
When Kidney Troubles Keep
You in
Misery Dfcjr
and
Night
cam'* get ufr*
•When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name"
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
Sold by ail Dealets. .Price 50 ccntj. Foster-unburn Co., Buffalo. Y, Proprickxs
Editor—That expression ia too hack*
neyed.
Reporter—What expression?
Editor (reading copy)—"The
acted aa a body."
Reporter—Gee whlx! You surely
don't expect a Jury to act aa a brain.
Whereupon the pupil nearest her
hastened to supply the answer as fol
lows:
**The giraffe."—Lippincott's.
When Your Eyes Need Care
rry Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feels
Fine —Acts (juifkiy. Try it for Red, Weak,
Watrry Eyes and Oranulated Eycliiis. Illus
trated Book in each I'ackaje. Murine is
compounded fr "fr Oculists—not a "Patent Med
lelne"--bi!t nsct In succesbfnl Phrsiclaps' Prac
tice tor many years. Now dedicated to the Pub
lic and sold by ipiirptats at 2&c and 60c per Bottle.
Murine Hyo Saire In Aseptic Tubes, 2se and 60c.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Her Bookkeeping. •,
Husband (studying his wife's
counts)—There are several items you
haven't entered here. Doing up the
furniture, your hairdresser, dentist,
trip to the sea, for instance.
Wife—Oh, those all come under **re»
pairs."—Fliegende Blaetter.
The man who is satisfied wltti him
self never worries on account of his
neighbor'g estimate of him.
We Give Away
Absolutely Free
•22S,*2^0,
ftw
u
orar to Cure a Cold la On* Daj. tto.
MM
All women lore a lover—but most
rnanrM men feel sorry for Nm.
a a i i w i
-r-
The following ease is typical of
effected by Doan's Kidney Pills,
testimony is the best evidence.
)«7
Quite So.
The teacher ln the primary depart
ment of a Philadelphia school had been
holding forth at some length with ref
erence to the three grand divisions of
nature—the animal, the vegetable and
the mineral. When she had finished
she put this question:
"Who can tell me what the highest
form of animal life is?"
^»iA0r
i
of
The People'n Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain
English, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D.,
Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute at Buiiaio, a book of 1008 large pages and
Over 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one ""flitf 21
Stamps to cover cost of mailing only, or, in French Cloth binding for 31*
Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were told in rfntjj
binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and a half milM^ topis#
were given away as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now mtft
for mailing. Better send NOW, before ail are gone. Address WCILO'S
RKNSAHY MBDICAL
ASSOCIATION, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, BESHLE, N7Y§1
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
TS£_ONEREMEDY (or woman's peculiar alia en ts gos4 eeM^b
Chat its makers are not afraid to print on Its ma|l|isa fe|
every ingredient. No Secrets—No Deception.
THEjONE_REMEDY for women which oontaSne no aleo&ol srf
no habit-forming drags. MeJe front setfare medicinal forest
of well established ouratire value.
W. L. DOUGLAS
'3, W £*5 SHOES
JUt Styles, All Leathers, All Sixes sad Widths,
for Men, Woman and Boys.
THE STANDARD OY QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES
five W.L. Douglas shoes a trial W. L»
Douglas name stamped on a shoe guar
antees superior quality and more value
for the money than other makes. His
name and price stamped on the bottom
protects the wearer against high prices
and inferior shoes. Insist upon having
(the genuine
W.
L. Douglas shoes.
Take no substitute. TOSaBjf
-tw to
aunt *r
IfW.UIloBCtM •kMtM*
SBk«Cm«tianih
kMTT.i
SMMWWMl
"««l
-mm*
DRIVEN ALMOST CRAS*»
A Terrible Tata of Kidney Suffierfagt
Mrs. H. W. Heainr. 1515 St., Bakes*
field, Cal., says: "My kidney btps
in the fall of 1907. I used remedy afar
remedy prescribed
by physicians tat ao
lief came and 1 was in
despair. On a*
count of the numbness and
grata
tion I could not lie down
comfocti
some nights I was not in
bed half aa
I tecame
knew what to do. Hot waves came
-W
so nervous and restless
I hardly
owm
me like a flash and I became so dizzy
I staggered. I had a feeling as
that
if then
was gravel in my bladder, the kidney
cretions acting too freely at times,
panied by terrible pain. I cannot
I
would go crazy
ac­
while
again they were very scant and
accom­
describe
the suffering I endured for over two years.
Finally I began using Doan's Kidney
PiUl
and while I did not notice much relief
lor
a week or so, I continued persistently
and
when I had taken eight boxes I
wns fad
ing (ine. The numbness and
smarting
ally left, the kidney secretions^ became
clear and natural and my health
improved
one hundred pcrcent. Dean's Kidney Pills
[cured me at a time
when it seemed thai
and I never can
*my gratitude."
SURE NOT. Hobby of Wealthy Englishman^
The earl of Mount-Edgcumbe, who
will be entertaining many parties ax
Mount-Edgcumbe during the next flaw
months, would hnve been able to make
a living as an architect if he had been
born in a less exalted sphere. He de
votes seme of his spare momenta
evolving fascinating toy palaces, each
a study of its kind, perfect in every
detail. One he had lighted with elec
tricity. These Aladdin palaces ar«
sometimes passed on to lucky chil
dren of hid acquaintance.—London
Sketch.
y?**
No Wave*. :tv..
A young mother who still consider*
Marcel waves aa the moat fashionable
way of dressing the hair was at work
on the job.
The precocious child was cronchlag
(Mi its father's lap. the baby Angers
now and then sliding over the smooth
and glossy pate which it father's.
"No waves for you, father," re
marked the Little One. "You're all
beech."
The Farmer's Sea's
Great Opportunity
Why wait tor the old farm to
your inheriiaamT ficgtlDO* Ui
prepurs for your tctm
pros verily and lOdnprB-
SMIC«. A great oppor
tunity aniill yoiit in
iiiii Man"'ibt.haafc«tei«wi.»
V I o
S
cansecmrcaFreelloM-oofnwlw,airfblAr
4
Now'stona*
ir from now.
wJJI bt MyV
whe
er. to mflta
tto abTmdant crop* of
lirsit, Otit jmd Hurley,
a» 11 ao c/ittM raiMiiK, ai»
causing a en-ady advance In
price. floTPminfn' raturBs hbow
that '}i« niimtxT o« avtttora
l:i
If
V-'isteru (uaada from
the I
8.
w»» AO per Mt
iurper in !?lO titan the
5 .an v*ir.
Masiy farwrs lifete natlt
for tlielr laud oat ot Uw
prncfcijs of one crop,
Froe IJomcsteads of 1M
Krass.rsisraswsL
low fr»*i«rh* mton wood. w»
tafnw? —By ob
Kor pnmE.V:*i "L&stdBMtWort.**
particular:,as u tunable loctttoa
and low teiikrii' rute, uplf to
Snpt of
lromtsration,
UUMt,
Can., or to Canadian ltor\Afnt.
LT Htkrc. J15 JafanSL.
•.KxUcJiUa, Ccawr»7.lMalm,S a
W.V. knelt. H.tsfr 'l
fid! n&fttifl
«M nan ou
I And to ere binge for!
chkndtKe or town property. Wrtti
Loflier, 10
JO 1st 'ut'l liana bld|, i lili n»
8IOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 9-1912.
Cost
.it