Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 January 1888 — Page 2

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uTtae HiWrl WiT nan hi lb of immbim Mas iw Mm - storm of Tnswenay end report from ft torn w , psh any that many are stiu man ktg. MMfMly 000 OC taree WIH altee. liseeeee the mereitrv wm twenty re as-w below aero Jrridsy, aad MR 4owa to forty Ukw yesterday Hm.sI IT., I i reeeired ep ta eterdar how the Jwtowtaf perseus to Mem OsmOerts,a yeaee; hdy taaaalef . IMC Harvey sad namasl farawt, lrrta saeteC Oatf Pafsrssn. a4nhje i Oseatr. Dak. Salver, cueme end MwCWMmU, Of MaMOOSr, IMJC Jaba Ley, ft farmer, Irrtaf aartu st Uwnw, Mm. WftitorXrkNUMft, rUf Bees, Orhsnde Mwitk mmI JkUm Oeiras, mtnt feud ton MOM northwest of Watertewa, Dek. Three others, who were wise, tews, stave net been found, and are meeb-dlr John Derma;, ft farmer, feee. by tee tcmUM near Adrian, Mmu. Mx eaters farmer oC tew aalffuberiMed are Mfefttac d afir mm ere leeeime; GinMrteoa of Caieeep, aie at HJtoboook, Dak. AUee, Jr sa Jeeepa AauerJftWM, Freak and Wttllem etaitu, at tUM.nftOc Bbart aad Walter river, aad ClserMsf liftth, at Raymond, Dak. Wlttiae. Otkmu, a brake; at Bel-JYws-aVaV lftwrit JPasrtek ftwkr, t Marys-rllle, ot. WW lata Lor d Judsoa Westaate, t Xairlns,', Bah. W. B. lfcftdle-', at Park., Dak. Kr. Devia, Adam Geraer aad J.W. OmIm, at Iroqsolt, Dak. Tama aa4 William XUa, Jaaoali I. WikMM. Sat OUa, KoWt ClMHaWs. Itury Xaanrf u4 TaoaMW CHtkiaMa, Dry Kwm, Dak. Jferao Paiaa. aaar lfewdfe. Dak. ;Pat: TarawaM, at Homo, Dak. 9rak aad WiHiam Xlroa aad Jaaa ITltMa. at Virgil, Dak. Boom C Ibata ML alamt at tWriwi MIm Cor Cactk was tMMkia Vm thaa aatr a atil froai tfea aoM waara a hoaraWd, bat Mm wind wm biowlag ffty " aiM am baar. Baa wm foaad hoklmd a 4rift ix ft a4 W body wouW aotaar foaad aad not of ar wncoTM-vd a trtB. Ro&trt aC Haroa, Mtrad k(a o by fcaryiat: kiat la taa aow, bat b biamtf partohid. A aMMajt party, taaiitiag aC twa yaaag mm aad two yoaaf ladhw, Jft Xaka Byroa, Dak., at aoa Tkawday, Uit aara aot baaa beard from. Jaha Lay, of Lth-, w wtriar bit aiaia, Imm taaa aaa baadrad yard from ads boaaa, bat was aaabla Ut staad taa s lor at, aad wm foaad daad tba aaxt day. Tba atbooiB oe Btiaiaralc, Jaawtowa, i. HHebair and Watartowa are atosod Mm oid aaap abatas. Tba raaart baa at waabtd bara from Wabaaa Coaary, taat stx aan aaaa to daata yattorday an oa MMk- way f ram aebeoi. Sr. Txvt, Xiaa Jaa. . Tba TionHtrFr baa f)oefal ffiriag aM(Moaal Iom IMa ta tba graat MfMard. m follows: flary. Dak. Cbas. BtaJMoabarg, of AMa, Jfoat., atartod for a etna for bii daad aaa, aad baa aot boon pm sfaos. Two abHdfOM of Jo. Hatebfasoa. UtIrk wast af bora, aoriaaod whiia golac bom Miaot. Dak. Mr. Darisaadbia tetae yaar aid soa wars faamd by sarehia parMas two mIms from town, froata V doaMu aoara otbars ara mm4ag. Stamt Palis, Dak. Fis TieMme of Mm Waaard bara baaa foaad in thU saaMoa, ria., a lady taachsr aassid Jaoobaoa, aad m . i r i i . .. n n a amsm asaisw wibui; w. uwi wh, farmtr aad two albtri, names aot kaowa. Taaktoa, Dak. At Ltatarrilla Jacob ; daad from Mm aold astd bis wlfa was it Fradoriok MHlberaar diad rm axnoiare. Aaotaar man. ankaowa, kaowa to bar bsoa frosaa. Three reaorted from Taadall, Bon Oaawty. aad two girls near Wakaada, Clay Coaaty. Tlaadreaa, Dak. It is rapnrtad that a lady oaoo4taaWr hi tba nortaara part -of Mm esaaty was froaen todaatfc. Mtttor, Dak. Tba body of J. W. Oa. sWft, a wealthy farmer, loet m TharsdMTs Mtsaard, was fnaad this manias; boat two miles from bit borne. Faatktoa, Dak. Kmma Lamar, a yaaag atmoot teaebar soatbwast of bara, aad Carrie Aasaaa, a papO, ware froata to death Wedtwaday aight. Dolaad. Dak. Will C 6arthws4t, a laiiei'i Mm, got it in tba Miaaard Thmiiay goiag from bis father's hesis aa Mm bara. aad was foaad dead m Mm asmw Yeetevder. At Kay mead, Willis aad Harry Drirar ware froaen to death. AAria. Mmn.-Mrs. Eaataw, of RHeh asers, was fawad froaen to death within farsr foot of bar awa door. Her basbaad it. and saa startoa to moc lor x Canton, Dak. Tba fottowiag deaths been re ported, oat it is taoagkt will be mora, as reports oome hi Two moa at Prlagonbar. Ia.; . ehildrea at I wood, Ia.; two i betweea Marioa Jaaatioa aad Bridga. m near White Lake: two aysaad alaety-lhra bead af eattio near Jiarehweed, Ia.; foar aobool obfMrea 'LoaaoK, IMic Dak. A ysaag soa af James re tarn mg from taavool, was Adasa Oeraor, af Iroa.aos, sf itohoeck, Dak.-"Lewis Mofrlsaaa, aged Hrmr wtaaa MHtas aorta af bare, padabed hi Tharn day's Conn., aMaiA lHriHm fBY rrtwl tDioiuoa, lit. at "a innW'Beslt. rx. Dak., Jan. m. aewt itsdaetty yesterday nearaiag of Mm death by freeataf , a eoaool teaener ia a aastyrag e . jls . h The yaaag lady left her board eaaee Tbarsdar moralaa. aad tba i Mm laatseoa of bar aaMt her body yseterday lylag la a tfttt eary terty roas ta Dak.. Jan. le-Bews at aV fA0MataHff sj J(atta T9tAt0ttKjf 9& aaHMaa AsMI 3tpt aaa aaa aaa baaa rsssrrel bore. They la aaa rlatwiBy of Alaeaa, twetr

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Mafwrama Coart oC Mm JDaitad Statas batof vola waa MOiaa, , aaaHrmatloa. Tba vols stood St for aad kS aaalaat aoaHrma I tkm. Amoaf thm who aaoks sa-liwt t b a aoiratti want aUaf Mm RafmUtoaM m Mm aaato wbo ara maatioaad for ta rrawaimi aamiaaMoa. Iba prtaclinU aaaakars oa Mim sHa wara Hasar. Idmaads, Krarta, Bbarwiaa Allwoa aad Hawlay, whlla oaly Mr. KIsUMabaricar dafaadad Mm attaak mada anoa tba aji-Sorslary af Mm I tarter. He apoka twloa aad vatosd ta friaada of Mm aomiaaa. Tbara wa notbtar mw in tbs arg maata ttad for or agaiaat ma aomiaatioa. Tbaqaaatloa of Mr. Lamar's MgaHty, bis aoaatraeMoa of Mm Coostitatloa lt re lata to ittatas' rbjcbw wars brobtm by Mm Rapablieaas aad argsd wlftrViffcr agaiast Mm aomiaaa. Mr. Kiddlabarar mat Mm aaaosttloa piBoa)ly oaaaeb abarga. Tba BoDttblicaas wbo rotad far Mr. Lamar wars Massrs. Riddlsbarjrar, iltav art aad Stanford. Tba palm wara m follows: Paaee wiMWilKM,of Iowa; Payaa with MorrHI, Kaa sow with Caaadwr. Black awn with Maa daraoa, JCtnaa witb 8aWa, Maarst with Jonas, af KaTada; ttibsoa wiMi Taliar, JCasMc witbSawyar. Attar Mr. Lamar's aoaiinaUoa was dU posad of Mm nomlaatkms of Mr. Vilas to te Saeratary of tba Iatarlar, Mr. Dtatciasoa to ba Postmaatar-Oaasrftl. and Cm aral Bragg, of Wisconsin, to ba MlaUtar to MazMO, wara qukskly oonArmsd, aad Mm Baaats, at 4:9C p. m., adjoaraad. AN IMPORTANT MEETING. Ls0 ((Hiyfmtm, (rti aUvWMJffsNMm fHttppflMC aattlaaNMtrlallHMgaaawl IM Maaaat WAnfTOK, Jaa. Id. Tba eoaTaation af the Amarioaa Bhipaiag aad Iadassrisl Laagaa, now in V!Ma ia tWs atty, prom lees to be one of Mm most important aweiiags of the kiad aver bald ia Amor ioa. Delegates from wry leadiag Board of Trade aad aommereial bodr ia the oaaatry ara ia attaadaaoe. Ko. Joisph WbaaMT, of Alabama, m prast dent. . Rapraseatatira Diagiay, of Maine, when asked aa to tba prabaWa actio of the eonToaMea, said: MIt will probably appro tba Kegley bill iakoduoad fn Congress by General Xagley, of PennayU Tania. This bill proposes almost exaatly the same line of policy adopted soma live years ago by Franoe with wondorfal aaeees. It proridas that erery American rasael, sail or steam, which trades with foreign ports shall ba allowed thirty eaats per ton for each thoauaad miles sailed or steamed for a period of twenty years, oa -third redaction of thi rata to ba made at Mm aad of the ftrst ten years from Mm data oa whioh tba ast went lata effect. Ia France Mm offset ol similar legletaMoa baa beaa atarUtag. Tba French ara aot essentially a marsMma nation, bat thoh foreiga trade bat iaareasod aaormoaely. Italy has withia tba last two years adopted a similar policy, aad It beasftoia! reealts are already YisiMe. Knglsnd subsidises oaly mail-oarrylng Unas, bat she pays boaTily for this sorrioe, aad at the aama tiaw holds those lines ready for s aaral raserre. We are lis We at any time, in aaea of a foreign war in which England M InrotTed, to see the Caaarders aad ether swift transatlantic steamahipf withdrawn withoat a wotd of warmmg aad oar ommeros sarioaely crippled. The Xagley bill wiH probably be pas bed by Mm Leagno ooarsatioa, bat the Whltthorne biU will bo ttroaiger before Coagrees, aad in some form will aadottbtodly pass tbs Hoase. Thli bill, in trod seed by Keprettntatirs Whitthorns, of Toanaasee, proposes to creates aaral reeerre aorps from tba saamaa on American ships, sMamars aad yaehts; second, to pay a boanty to all steamships built oa Haas appro red by tba Secretary af Mm 3(ary of so maoh par thonsand Miles stesnted. By this plaa a tt el Taasois will be ia a few years ami table in an amorgeney for oraisor or troop ships, aad will sapplemeat Mm nary whioai we are now engaged ia rabuiWing. MORE BLIZZARD NEWS. TtMgweep af Mm Ohwttag ISttt Thremh Oolerailo and K tas aad Its AMrefat JWsfcNBWl"e. OwBSWsJT lsWllCa Kkw Tonic, Jaa. H. The iNn'Jdieaatch from Saltan, Km., says: Tba swoop of the Miaaard through Colorado aad Kan saa was accompanied by fearful loss of Ufa. The former bllsaards loft the people in a nsoet dostHata condition, aad there bara baaa b"drods of deaths ia Mm Western eoaaties, daa to Mm serara ooM. Tbs a amber ot dastitata people in Westers Kaaeaa bM beooma so great that it ia int possilda to loagor hide the trao eoadition ot affairs. Those left ara in saoa an enfeebled oondltioa that should sn other blissard soma npon them within the aext three weekJ the namberof aeatas will be appalling. There is now not oaly a leek af feet, bat the food sapply Is to abort that atarr at (on stares beadred hi the face. Reports from day Coaaty are ai BsH iBHHei e4Baee4esP sWesWpHTe IJBElJfc sillies ara said to ha re psrSsaed ia their hoaeos, aad others are said to be baralng star farni tare. Albert Kowmm, s rancher from Mm aMieted district, nays Mmt ia Byraoase many bodies remain as bVsbum jal aaws. m.aMMassm maWai h-J uaMsmakB Lsa feau atsat atAana aaaAttt, llftall Ib'sBbT ITfbC BYaT mikT maaaasamal aTwa anara psreww srarTwrr?wsfc j wr w vwtvwtti m that eoaatry. It m probaMe that the pwbiic wiH be called aaea to aid Mm asmirons saKerors. aaa Waaatnevoa, Jan. M. Dakotaas ia thk eHjr expeot reports from the Beasts aeni mantes aa Tesrltoriee aad1 Indian aaTalrs early this week oa tbe bills dlvidma; Da kota and admininsj the Boatbera half te Btatebood aad opeatac the Bfeax rsserra lion to setWemsat. Tbe eommittee agreed to report farerabir these mean arse aarer at days ago. a a a i Boston, Jan. M. Jean K. Wiewia, af Bnath nniitna died mat aMht asnosa sf hutdsHsss. aot aa ear awn m w rwwwvrasa asa sss arwns saraaaa am msmjw nertra eras; stare ar

MarHU. a

tmst sanaa astsnammal jw "' aasarswf -fwtaa FaliMaa fiovai aamat ta M ooatmieaioaar saf Ostm at Lata thsm lotty Msnniaar waa a type aattetr la m Aihaay onea, steady bait not a wilt at aw afste aHv paVam saa H4J al aali JIInSalL (aisj aipaar alatoat aaj aaauscriM. Mlaa Boaa Elisabeth Claveinad has baaa f tr soma joars aafafad in a aloes atady of the life aad work af St. a lianeriae a ith Mm Mtraasw ia whiw jsassaK asatrwtaaa r ssra aws pr-eaa nr-eTeea awa w ea s-s af writiay a book Hmhi hiaa nael aw najotaec. Maaiea. Mrs. Saaw, of Ksw York, w wbisUar. Has Mrvie ara ia graat domnmi at Private atrtttriaiaattata ia aJsMfct aJslaPs) JWMkasl IsMMT J(wPaWH mfcsPaf twlwwasmV tb moat rominsnt aoeiety paopla. A yoMr lady who waa foratariy owe of tba Well Coliefs girls, aajra: Mrs. CWrelaawiwM tba jrroatost favor ita I ever kaew, for when matidiny day eaM ararv girl ia aba eallaga would wladly bars darned bar otKskings." Conhl good will or akilaa trophy go iHtroml th!? Prof. Laagwr, the aaironoaaer, wbo ka just beaa alaotad SoersUry of tba Smitiuonit.it Institution, m oa of the lke o( Washiagton soeiat jr. He is much sought after for (Unaer partial. His bright eye ami eathasiaano maaar eoutrndtet the of old age aaea in his gray hairs. Harper's Mtr. Thara is a colored citizen Raaaed J. T. Sbuftoa in OrlaMlo, Ga., wbo it a graduate of Howard Uaiver.ity ia both Hternry and law branebo. After ba graduated ba ws admittad to practice ia tbe United States Cireait Ooart aad the StiprenM Court of tbe Diatriot of Col miu bis. He m also a graduate ia usadioina. The first lines Andrew Carnegie wrote for print appeared in the Kaw York TV&Nae, and for tbam Horaee Greeley wrote him a letter of thanks. Mr. Carnecie Has a great ntaay pkoto graphs of hi recent coaching trip ia Saglnnd, the most of which were taken by Mrs- Carnegie, who ia aa good a photographer aa aba w a musicianHarper's Bwmr. Mrs. liaahetb Thorn peon, the philftsthopist, nsrer goes to the theater, and haa read but two Horela Jane Eyre" and tbe "Scarlet Let tar." Her taate ara perfeetly aimpk. Sbe haa a great liking for bread, milk and apples. It M doubtful if society haa ever heard of h or; but she ia the only .yomau who baa. the freedom of the floor of tins Eouae, a right which area tba Pre Went' a wife dees not bare. Washington is a great bookbuj ing center. In a book-store ia that city one afternoon recently tbe following wall-known persons were gathered at the same moment: Mrs. Cleveland, Jpetieas Gray, Mnttbaws aad Harlan, severs! members of tbe Chine Legation. Secretaries Bayard and Whitney, Congreaamen French nnd Wait and Saaators Stockbrfclge ami Edmunds. HUMOROUS. sWwnm MM HO eMMSt from llml4MemS Aad K silt aot diesarsWM werifs aisa; Bat, aa, h's a tUfereat antler Wkea rsMWeet go beak m the aaa. THMH. Lady (ruehing into a shop) 'Can you change a note for me?' German shopkeeper (who U something of a mu itn!aB',Vnt. van viu trn.il J aJ wit. sWp or vlat?M-JrHm FrttPre. I Dakota Lady (t bride of a year) "1 understand, Mrs. Fultauick, that your husband hae reformed somewhat since his marriage.1 Mrs. Pellquick "Oh, my, yee; John drink as hard aa ever, bat he doesn't shoot as many people as he used to." SpocA. A 3'ousg lady of Philadelphia re eeived a gpeciaklellvery letter. The messenger handed her the book to sign for it She took the book aad. instead of writing bar sigaatnra. she wrote: "Dear John: Glad to hear from you. Come up Sunday aight" She had anawered the letter. Omaha Lawyer "Well, I wouldn't want to e x uxar. J he paper aays tbe Emperor of Ruse a was frightened half out of his wits recently by seeing a commercial drummer with a sample case under big arm edging up to him." Omaha Merchant-' -Welt, well! I didn't know the Caar ever kept tore," Ommk World. Wife "John, it's time te get up and build a lire." John 'Thank you, my dear, for remindinr me. but I've turned over a new leaf. Tvs sworn off from ImUdiag Mrs." John picks himself up from the he sullenly mutters: "These Aa Boor Kew Year'a awear-offe never do amount to any thing anyway." iWris Trm Omaha Dame yon are named after your father? I suppose, though, year mamma has some pat name tor your' Little Boy "Ao; sae ealm me Will, same aa she does papa." "When she is ia another room aad ealls 1 don't see how you a tell ,whiok one aha meant you er year papa. "Oh, that's easy enough. She alwaya calw ma kind a' eoaxiag youknow." Orna te wm. A young lady who from her neceat origin to the Mwsraht law, walked te ewe of tba moaey order win down ia tbs post-oAoe yeeteraay and, laying down twenty dollars, asked that they be sent te her sister m Belfast, Irslaad. "Aa," aeeted the clerk, you hare made a mistake. Go to tbe forebra window. Thia k the domeette." Made amietnaa, bmws If was tstetrb umnaaat rrkdaer. "WelL new, that's when I hwa yea oat km the

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sett HarMoNL Coem. Am aaoawaaoas 117. 000 haa wfaa of tba af CIVurch Mhmaanry flu aaHy autoe the MMtanat Board Cburah Sslaaaitw baama Ma work. h the year 1M&, it haa belaed to lltOe ebarohaa. It baa s-lkMted disbursed uaariy OOtt.OOa - ia Tba apoatolk Tieawiata af Dakota haa at present 90 prieats, ISO ohwrobas, 100 stations withoat emareboa, SO dio eaaaa atudeata. Si pajwebial aeaoeda, i eon van ta, I aaadaaatoe, 10 Iadbut Khook. 1 hospital, aael a CatbaUe pop ulaMonof W.000. A benevolent gaatlemaa in tba United States baa nbaedhed S900.000 for the establish meat of a university at KankiH. It is hoped that the amount will be increased by eon tri buttons to SS00.OOa Serarsl mission ariee ara iatarested ia tba undertaking. Net Ik Chim Mum. Ser. Mr. Bakin. the mwsionary who eama to this eoualry to obtain funds for tba ereetto-aofa Christ LHigh School in Bangkok, haa returned to his field of labor. lie seeurett 000 in this country, to which tba King of Siam will add 16.00a Tbe erection of the schools is thus made possible. The secretary of the Litchfield (Conn.) School Committee reosntly received a box con tabu ng two doaea extra quality aine-ineh foot-balls. Tbey were sent by sme one signing himself "An Old Boy," who desired that tbey might be distributed among tbe twenty-two , free schools of tba town. The great spread of instruction in the English languid ia Japan has naturally led to a growing demand for English books. Over 86,000 English books of all elaeeee were imported last year, aa against 40,000 ia 1SS5. Tba import of American books that is to say, of books printed in America increased from &W.O0O la 1885 to 119.000 in 188C During tbe last year tba Method mt Episcopal ohureh has raised f 1, Oil. 794.91 for missions. In addition to this the church haa raised 41.000 for Bishop Taylor' work in Airiea. But even this immense sum does not rspraaent the religious contributions of this great eh urc h, which generously supports a large number of colleges, seminaries, aad charitable institutions. Upon the arrival of tbe "Jubilee Fifty," ofneera of the Salvation Army, wbo left London in August for India, Commander Tucker found a check for 11,000, which hail been sent to him to assist in maintaining the work of tbe army in that country. The donor, who haa amassed a large fortune, mainly in India, reeently gave a ebeck for ,000 toward the same ob CARRIER-PIGEONS. rfcetr Pee fats Sr MMry Tnrfmm m Ttanes af war. Though the dove in the emblem ol peace, one of the varieties of tbe species haa been enlisted in the great armies of Europe in surprising numbers, to serve m case of war. The suceoss ot the French m maintaining, partially by tbe use of carrier-pigeons, com municaUoas between Paris and the outside worW. while the city waa besieged by the Germane, has stimulated development of tbe earrier-pigeon service in the European armies, until now, not only France but Kuseta, Sweden, Switzerland and Spain have regular earrier-pigeon stations. Tbe pigeons from which the supplies are drawn for these military birds are of Belgian origin, where the most fa mous of these messengers have been bred. In 1874 the Russians began by forming a station at Warsaw, follow ing it with stations at 3t. fetersourg, Kieff and other points. Mnny of the Belgian pigeons died in the severe Russian climate, but tbn native ones did better. The Russians did not succeed very well In training rfgeon to My orer the great distances that ara necessary in Russia, aad in IMS the reorganisatkm of this whole service waa intrusted to a commission of officers of tbe engineers, with ftra hundred birds at aaeh station. Switaerland has established the car rier-pigeon stations at many different pmees in the republic, aad tbey do exeeedingly well, in spite of the mount ainous character of the country, mere has been no attempt, however, to penetrate any further into the Alps with them than Interlaken, on account of the destruction of the pigeon by birds of prey, which are very numerous there. Spain has been successfully training earrier-pigeons for military service since 1871 "very fortress m the country has a station of them, with a eentral station at Madrid aad main bran eh ea at Cad fx in the extreme southwest and St. Sebastian in the nottHeaat. The Spanish pigeons do not have to wait for warfare to make themselves useful. They ara employed er the coast ruftrtis aad custom ameers in sendinsr information of smuggling operationa. whioh are rerj eommon oa the Besaieaesaat. Their useful nees in war arises, ol course, xrom taa inseHraawaa ot orainary eommnnlcation by hostile armies. The Romatta used tbem, and they were amtHored by the Asiatics at a still earlier period. Pliny mentions their nee by btieacuasd en net. ut the inrastotent of Modena ha said: Of what avail were sentinels, circumvalla r new ebstrwetiac' the mtetttaenea aoaM be tmrmri t - kl M.mmm OH jft SMMm. t miw jepe"wew m wfe v

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sad saasatn- -m$ :aatstra4St salMaalelss waneaiattMimaaaiiisie Me ataas here tor ban ar bat. aa9wi IMM HMT tt8aV Bjaag i far i What are the stories ot twmaht-laaaf IfMl(,sa,aarkl Ostt the sweet namas where tear stead, Wsaaut m the Sane. OWaeestta, aad MWM Be leaa. Vla'-M- iMItmBalwPi aaTWsrt-ljf ife-tAM Taek awraea saw pay maa. Aatl tae three seem llttof m a Aad the wait that Ma Bad Rtelaff And tbe saUalmt Psy, too. The ntete eWldfaa ia twiliaat-land Aad mm aterjrtelter matt naasretaad Bee's to toti aaeh tory twtee. The arieheie ehirr, tba stars' ores wtakt Perhaps the maa ta the aaea mar tatatl V VemBB bjbii.j iBl ami it frnjean , eVas TffaasMMBaT ea aMfcwyasa aeaewl (9a BaaBs Bseh steeaf, weary IHUe aaa Oets restea for nest day. Per the pillow ts white Is twtttfat-laad, Aa4 wane the bed, tara asaMft tftBaC eaVswJf Ja08jB(B3 IwBwya t )t44i OM IM SOWbv4MI sVtasaU 4ayi s'eas BaMt ttA4 sPuV SattflrMK e8yWi 9eKfPw As with seft eresk Use reehar swiaas, Mew far kway H ueaiet That taae-taat IsUahy-sh. rasl They are learfac twtttgkt-laia yon see Far the suiter lead ot dreams. VJ "T A Wn ww... I. A TOBOGGAN CAP. A XHSte Kwt That WarlMHl E.rfse a ejaarm. Beth Raymond waa on her way to school with her bead bent thoughtfully. The matter to which aha was giving so much thought wan this: All tbe girls in bar class for the past two weeks bad been wearing toboggan caps, of blue, of white, of pink, of rail aad of ether colors, and Beth' s heart longed for ea intensely. But she had spent all of her monthly allowance aoen after she received ft, aad she knew she could not have any more money for two weeks. But, oh, how she wanted one of those bright caps! "I can't bear to be tbe odd one," shea aid. half aloud; "all the class have them, ami they look ao pretty; but if I ask mamma to get me one ahe will probably give ma a little lecture about spending my moaey so fast aad tell me I must wait till tbe aat of the month, but It does seem as if I eauM never go to school another day without a toboggan cap." All that morning in school her mind wandered front her books to the longed-rr cap, and she tried hard to think of some plan by which she might obtain it. On her way home at noon, after site had parted with the other girls, she took up the same train of thought, and when she hung up her cloak and hat in the hall at home she laid to herself: "I belieye I'll just give a little hint at tbe dinner-tal'.a, and see if it will do any good." When dinner waa announced a merry company gathered around tbe table. .Grandpa Raymond and Aunt Lois were there for a vieir, and there was so much talking that Beth almost ieepaired of getting in her little hintbut anally Grandpa Raymond said something about tbe change of fashions since he was a boy, and Beth said, aaiViclv: Oh, grandpa, have yen noticed those bright-colored caps the girht .ara all wearing this winter? They are se pretty. I want one as much." Grandpa said he thought he had seem them, and then the conversation changed and Beth could only wonder whether the hint bad taken effect. As she started for school her mother asked her to do a Utile shopping lor her after school waa out. tbe smiled aa ahe handed Bath the money, saying: If vou have money enouch MR, i think you may ret ens of these eaps, if vou want H ae much." Bath exclaimed: "Oh. thank yon, mamma! I do want it very much!' and away she want gaily. After ahe had bought what her mother wanted, sbe found she had money enough left to buy the cap, so sbe selected a pretty white one. When she reached home, her inoiner waa out to see a sick neighbor, so she took the cap to her room to tiy it on. entered the room, ahe lounu a mall package on the bed. marked: Ter Beth, free. Asat Lata." She evened it cmiekly, and found a pink toboggan cap. My! what shall 1 uowitn twer ana laid, in eiirprise. Just nt Dim moment her little stater hfamia came into the room with a smnll package in her hand. Grandpa haa Jnatcome back," saM she. "He bought a wax doll for ass. astd thta m far vou." Bath onened the rmekace. and found a lobrtsrsran can of delicate blue. Hr eiiMki ana nan aa ana teoa; a from tbe paper. She said nothing. W eke kee-an to feed S little uneom fuiafkU rar the auaaaas af her hint. Baa aat new wwa ner ooa iw bout half an hoar, when aba heard her brother Rob whistling Yankee Doodle," and coming vtatrs twa tops at a time. , Here, sister B-lra-a-hem," he saw, ataiiiasf his head m at the "nUni eeeent this small taken from your humble servant," And he teased a small package lightly lute her lap. aa. a . S Then, eaeahing sign, at tae aapa ea the bed, he began te taaga nearwiy: Oh, eh. this is too funny I Tws sad two are feet. Se vea want say metef 'Why, aw, yen will have to start a abo. rli write an aavoriwsment tor JT'Ma WVwwsaJI' efMT Cflftwa Kt Jfrti saVVfiy atUIH "'f aarAVasA saaaaMbS af aafaaam atvsn swaTaaw apt ayeewsp - iSAaai adWm BaauaaL "aal IBaWW awf smfyeysa

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sR?mM( wMaar ifct JlaeVBj tW saaMl oaaa far au the aaUe,M jptg Rob, t.i.kigiy, theft I ben Beth beard her fatbei ealling her at tba foot id the stairs, "Yw, papa," ahe snw-rl, want ta aaa what waa wanted. Vara is somel blag for you, daugb lar," he aald, toasing a small pneka -t into bar hamU. " Reb'a eyed twmkled mbHhievcMh as ahe enrrlod it into bvr nmt"nn'! dtaciosed to Yiew a rtul tolojfii iru I solemnly ad viae you to vm these three at ouee." saM he, lakinj up the red, tbe whit and tho iduo ont.; then you will look like the Americas Mag, and be aa honor to your country nnd a terror to the foe." Robert Liviugelon Kavmoml," . Beth, "will you please behave your. self for a few minutes, Just to m iu,H t would seem, ami tell me what I sir going to say at tba tea-Ulde?" AYell, if I were you," returned Hob trying to look serious, "I would simply say: 'My dear friends, my liitl hint worked Ilka a charm far b:yom my wiblest bopra, I give youa'vou of thanks for Mre toboggnn ea)H May you all livelong and thrive. Su just uint, ana I'll reette a lew appropriate lines when tbe right tiniu roincft, How would these do? nrtaVlwa aWM sW 1Prarlf efttaV(B fli9lltsS OT eaps a aaedly ssare; Bbe never save a Mule Mat With sash sapisss hetofe. Aa4-M But Beth pot her hands over m ears, nnd ran down stairs nnd left hits alone. Of course the whole story en mo out at tba tea-table, ami Boih's ciieoki burned as the many laugh went round. Ami ahe resolved never, aa long .m .die ived, to give any little hints of thai kind again. Aa Rob passed her door on hU way to bed that night, she heard hint ai'HT "Oh, I a HttleaHOdea, Pe, as, duait Ba, As, daatl 'rl'ttl t9awpsM8 wm)b0 lAVeas Oa,ae, aaail B-u-mt D-n-mT -X L. Mrsmt s (7eVdM Ikft. The Beginning and tbe End. thb hKGixm'o. A school-lwy ten years obi. ouMovfy June day, with, tbe rtum in full hioom over the poreh, and the labor ers in the wheat fields, hnd been mhiI bv his Uncle John to pay Mil at the country store, and there was Miventynve cents left, and Uncle John did not ask him fur it. At noon this Imjj hud stood under s beautiful blue sky, and a great tempta tion came. Ha said to him-wif: "Shall giro it back, or shall I wait till be asks me for it? Jf he never ask, thai is his lookout. If be dees, why I enu get it again." lie never gave beak tbs mousy. TICK KXBtXO. Ten years went by: he waa a derk in a bank. A package of bill lay in a drawer, and had not been put in the safe. He saw them, wrapped them up in his coat, ami carried them hooia. Mo is now in a prison cell; hut he set his feet that war when a bey. years before, when he sofd Ma honesty for seventy-five ecnts. That night he sat disgraced, and an open criminal. Unelc John was long ago dead. The old home w:is eVelate, the, we I her broken-Henri en. jm prisoner knew what brought iu there. Xeaeet ihttrmtL A Marked Ddtbreaee What a marked difference there b in vouust men." remarked aMdHirbaa ma'tren the other day. 1 have two nephews who alternately 'run out from the city te see me, generally staying all night It almost gives me tbe shivers to allot that spare room te one of them, lie is ao exceedingly ears- - e . let . It looks the next morning mi Bedlam hael been loose. Kvery thing i Avi.riic1c ' over ST7 vrisv 11 n' v inw "-"" ------ turned, the pillow-shams. are crushed, the wash-bowl is left imi ot waicr. windows are thinwn open to the iacursive Ales, ana every tningj-wei".-. m at etses ami ssvana! But there's the other nephew Bless my aoul, its a pleasure to have him come! Why yen ! think thednintiest lady had slept ia the raout. He reuMHras the shams and apread. washes the soap before be returns it to the sonpatsa, pusiet"sauarelr on the rack and tbe cam b In to tba brush. reRxea the thly oa the bureau, nnd bows the shatters before aouies down and all that way r re got nothing to do aanraely but re- . aat ..1 1 aa make the bed, and one wouut nar-ij know he slept m It I asm aot see hr there should he aueh a markeu difference betweea the young wen. boa thar are so much alike in almost .rr nltuM rMt. It's mOTS like ly binm in tbam than bred k tbenvBar Wstk'i A irm of undertakers of Roehesu F. wkita takins aharre of a funeral at Woodlawn, n rival under- ' a a .! taker, had a bey pass around a newness card dm-mg the service, stating that oomns eould ba bad at the bsap est rates, earriagea ta hire, traveling en aceommottateov etc ise m--when lnfotmed of what the boy was doing, uxpeled him. It haa areatea quite u aenaatioa; aad the relatives of tba dead wan ara very indignant. -Me-"What ii you have, dear: eaady or los-orssmr' ward; get me seme fmp-eor. wUaae He-"i)oyaullke thatmuw?" BaeYea. 1 Ilka every tbmf that nafa,"t!MM V (mUUC ViVtVwrV I IBPPJ nam

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