, ; . . • . t .

Try Some Of •nrClri»tm»«rhotot

• U M TO FIT you perfectly end artistically.

TO BE 8URE! We make them AFTER Christmas tee* in fast all the year round.

Priest a Juttle. Sad Fleer le.Senectgt

G^EVA DAILY TIMES. TUFSDAY* DECEMbfiK 30, l«u. — ^ W w — m — ii .mi n'hiii i mi » • • •'• i " » • ' • •• • n in ' •

Pure

je^sy^ee^e r S) ^FW ASs*e^%ev

Flour

1 HE LEOPARD THUULER

Claimed to Be the King of Beasts.

The Experieice «f •• Aihul Tniier-What Is Says

•a the Snbj ct

• a . B o t h w e r * loose in the cage . They both e p r a a g at tha n a n a lima. They ton*ht a*d bit eaeb other, but Fnee waa qnicker and Puss w a i bat­ter. T h e c h e e t a h went wi th the rent. She had a hole* l a bar wipdpipe where Pass* t e e t h w e a t . and her body waa al l torn fin b y d a w s . P u s * wa* al a o r t b e a t e a t o death by u* again, ho t aha wtmM a o t let g o oat l l tha • f h | w a s *vpr.

"The leo»MiTd la klnw."

I * * • « » af SahMk

10 lbs 30c.

Cor. Exchange and

mm

BaVaBBMBaBBTaTflBaBBMnRBTSBalBalBaBaB

Kennedy & Kennedt; FUNERAI DIRECTORS.

453 /lain Street Ne»ba«a{ £»«%» -

stance..

Big Sale of Clothing — TO ORDER

CHEAPER IrlAfN y> ADY-flAUE All Work Done Inside

6UOARHAN & HOLZ, XCHANGB ST.

Froaa t h e U p a r i is lands af myth­o logy , t h e a b o d e of Eolua, tha ra le* •t t h e wiada, a a d the scene of hia aaeet inf w i t h Ulyeaea, t o the Lipari Island of to-day. is a very f a r t r y ladeed. There are no hote l s , and the is lands a r e a l m o s t unknown t o tour-iate. whi l e t h e 13,000 inhabitants e r a a lmos t i a a a t a t e of primitive a a d patriarchal s implici ty . T h e y tender their service* voluntari ly a s guide* and refuae payment , regarding t i l visitors a s t h e i r guests . The don­key ia t h e on ly means of locomotion. Hnrnr* s r e u n k n o w n te t h e

The Northwest Indians as Lewis and Clark Found Them Jo j*»

>ndo« Mail.

O h i f e r A»»le». Ginger apple* are a lmost aa good a t

g inger pear*. A recipe t h a t ia wel l rec­ommended reqnirea t w o pounds o f quartered apples ( sk ins .and core* re­moved, of c o u r s e ) , which have lain i> the sun f o r a b o u t ten hours to harden a Ittfle. B61F Fvfo jmunoVof iugar with one aad a half p ints of water and one ounce of g i n g e r root , unt i l i t makes a rich sirup. Sk im out the ginger, put in the apple* and cook gent ly until trans­parent. Skim t h e fruit i n t o cans, boil

•Perhaps t h e n e e » t h e k i a g a t said Sir. Herman Bogec . tha

araiaer and author i ty on wi ld thing*,

***-e-r-h-e-p-* not . I a m n o t afra id a f t h e l ion; 1 rule h im eaaibjr.

" B e doe* jus t exact ly aa 1 toll htm, g r u m b l i n g a l i t t l e somet ime* . W h e n ha ia to ld t o ait on his neat lie eita a n d doca no t move. But t h e leopard — t h a t ia di i ferent. H e doca aa 1 te l l h i m w h e n 1 a m watch ing h im. J Sup-

unchai nod, t wjould TBOt e a r * t o turn m y back t o h im. Some­t i m e s even when my e y e ia upon him h e m a k e s trouble for me. W a t c h the d o g s ; they pay no a t t e n t i o n t o the Hon, but w h e n the l e o p a r d ia un­chained- tAey^aTe-aTwayirwalssh ln^-^ w a t c h i n g for him t o m a k e trouble ."

Mr. Boger knows a n i m a l s well . H e h a s t a k e n t hem fresh from the jun­gle . I t is his fad t o m a k e t h e l ions of Africa, t h e t igera of Bengal , and the s h i f t y polar beara s o doci le tha t t h e y wil l obey his s l i g h t e s t w lrpper . T h o s e animals that have not been t a u g h t the lore of the jung le aad have n o t f e l t t h e freedom of t h e h u n t are n o t i n t e r e s t i n g to him. He w a n t s only t h e wi ld ones that are a l w a y s long­i n g f o r freedom and a l w a y s full of the ir nat ive ferocity wi th all n t h a r a - L ^ P-'lt JlltO_a b u t b im. T h a t * w h y h e loves Pua» i , t - ~ B o 8 t o B Burfger. b e s t of all .

She is t h e leopard. When, s h e en­t e r s t h e c a g e she is a l w a y s in a bad h u m o r . .--,-.-

"T"

UCH a* Eva Emery Dye giva* as ia "The Conquest ," t h a t s tory of the Lewie and Clark expedit ion ra­ce at ly published by A. C. MeOlurg a Co., Chicago,

there M nothing of grea ter Intereat than the inaight into the habits of the n o r t h w e s t Indians. For a lmos t a cen-tnry the line of civilization and se t t l e -m e a t ha* bee a advancing Into and through the great s tretch of terr i tory first explored by Capte. Lewie aad Clark aad their l i t t le army of brave men. At a lmost every s t a g * of t h i s n e w development have t h e white s e t ­t l ers met violent opposition from the red men. Through the accounts of the

| Indian wart_that - have fol lowed w * h*v* learned much of IadMan savagery and Indian nature, but none of t h e s e have carried ua back to the days w h e n the emissar iee of the "Great Fa ther" a t Washington penetrated the Indian country for the first t ime, and carried wi th them a message of peace a n d good wil l t o the warring tribe*. I a

down the s i r u p until i t wil l about till them, fill u p a a d seal a t if canned fruit.

^—Detroit F r e e Press .

Mal ta* Cheese . Mix with near ly half a

U'.T^*-- P° .? . l u e , A"J^ e - a Pthpr_haa .given | ^ u * a " ' T<fus""no£so mucEa novel or a romance, but a narrative carefully compiled f rom the fragmentary b i t s of h i s tory t h a t 6he has gathered by di l igent search, and from these, by permiss ion of t h e publisher*, we make t h e fol low-m g e x t r a c t s tha t touch upon Indian

» character and trai ts as found by the l i t t l e band of explorers .

pound of pounded loaf augar, the juice of three lemons, t w o tableepoor.fuls of whi te wine and a quart of cream; beat i t with a whisk til l quite thick, which may be in hal f an hour; put a bit of mut-lin in to a hair sieve, and pour in the cream. In 12 hours turn it out. and garnish it with flowera. It may

" f i t tf>i?r Siviiq Htr4*iT* Store."

and

Stove Hardware^

We bare a complete line of Hcatfagafid Cooking Stove* | and can «ave you money s i every purchase.

Seeond-Hand Store* We have a number of good

bargains in second-hand cook­ing and heating; stotrea. Pint come, first served*

A. HAWKINS, 22 CASTLE Sf.

DON'T ~ "

F0RGET THV WE HAVE THE — BEST FACILITIES FOR • CLEANINO CARPETS

KW0 CURTAINS WE YEAR 'ROUND

BYsgea c*ll, »m4 eeJ/rers prosjpffy ffait •$ hr'liumiry.

"She never forget* she- has t e e t h and c l a w s . N o w and then s h e u s e s t h e m . Would you like t o hear her s t o r y T

"The l ion i s called t h e k i n g of recasts. I think my Puss can kill any l ion. She h a s not done s o y e t . Per­haps i t i s because n o one h a s g i v e * her t h e chance. She haa killed o t h e r

F O B B C L 0 3 r / a B SAJ.f i i-DPRKMK OtitfRT.)

ONTARIO COOSTT. /

R.(JAkOUNE BLACK •gainst

OlORGE H. HUTCHIK80U and others.

retreated up the Plana, th* Chsrean* hid In the ee£ar-curtal**t rsra—a* *a tha Black Hill*.

"Mere pulaaant than th* *Hx Nation* *f tha Iroquois, th* Blouv Confederacy doml-nat«4 from th* Red BJv*r ef th* North to the Ked River *f Texas. Wilder than the Comanehes they rode, mora cunning la thtft than th* Crows, more bloodthirsty than tha Blacktcet. On ta* red man's tripls pic* (or war-horse*, scalps and wtre*-th* Bleu* were pirate* af th* streams and deapot* *f tha prairie.

"With Doiiest aa Interpreter Captain U * i i delivered the usual ap**eh. and pre­sented naxa, medal* ana <hl«(s' dre**. a richly laced coat, cocked hat and red feather. Th* caranonlous Indiana with-drew t* eos*l**r a *mtatrt*aTirwer:

"Th* a*xt morning: asaln tha chief* as­sembled solemnly a*ated In a row with •nonnous p**o*-pip** ef red atone and stem* a yard long, all pointing- toward the . .a te intended for J

|@raTa^^^EITSl

Liver Diseases JAUNDICE

Dr.JOSBPMENK'S Gesuiae Dyaaaiksod Wmmber

Homeopathic ^M m9 Preparation %M af

Cure* die mt *>* Itror. artwla aad by heavy. daH. kaavUy

hasten. " 'Har "Even th* stole Sioux eeuld net refrain

from an ejaculation of admiration a* th*r naif rou, pip* In hand, to gaae In aw* and wonder aa th* white r hie fa entered the council. No aach trader* ever cam* up the Missouri, noeuch i-piendld apparatlonn as th* Red Head Chief and his brother, pink ana whit* a* tha ros*s on tha river

aoblag- palas.

ef eawg/.ateddx I M . buiewi atattaa, a«*a*a, btuar ittaa, aaa*w akbu paUsw •ysbaUa,

la ease* with llgbl sstorsd stools aad I ososttpaaoa ass Ma at ta i

If tb*mlsfevati I f aver trembls fell*** sa atsaat af 1

grippe us* Na §1 ta altsraattoa

TOTSiSa«wa»t

' feael

MEDICWI Ca, Oaan City. tag.

Captain Z>ewl» habitually wer* hi* sun­ny hair in a queue; to-day it was loosened Into a waving cataract, and Clark, slipping off his eelekln bag. let his red locks tall, a strange and wondrous symbol. No such red and goldt had ever been seen In the In­dian country. With pale berrlea they

\ siained their porcupine quills, with nchre painted the buffalo lodge*, with vermil­ion rouged then* faces, but nana like thess growing on th* beads of men! »

I t w a s on May 14,1804, t h a t the b o a t s conta in ing the sxpedStton left the win­ter camp on the bank ot t h e Mississippi oppos i te the mouth of the Missouri. I t w a s in A u g u s t that the representa­t ives of the Otoes tribe were received in council at Council Bluffs, and of th i s m e e t i n g Miss D y e gives us the fol low-

" . . / 'Ten days later preparations Were madte to meet the Otoes at Council Bluffs. On a cottonwood pole the flag-was

A great feast was ready, wr.erfaTHr off, Droulilard and Crusatte xtereseen ap­proaching with their friends.

"•Bsefra," went the blunderbuss, an«J tha eouncll smoke arose underan awning mad* •f th* malns&Jl of the bateau. Everyman of th* expediUon paraded In his boat uni­form. ^ t e w h r talked

six Clark talked AlTthe

chief* expressed satisfaction In th*

"Seating themselves with all #u* dignity. Lewis and Clark scarce lifted their eyes from the ground as the Grand Chief W'eu-cha extended his decorated pipe in silence. A full hour elapsed before Weucha, slip­ping his rob* to glv* full play to his arm. arose before them. / ' ' I see before m* my Great Father's

two sonif. We very poor. We no powder, ball, knives. Our women and» children at the village no clothes. I wl:-h my brother* would giv* something to tho^e poor peo-pl*. -

" 'I went to th* English, they gave me a medal and clothes. 1 went to th* Scanleh. they gave me a medal. Now you give me a medal and eTothes. Still we are poor. I w:*h you would give me something for our eeiuaw*.'

'Then other chiefs spoke. 'Very poor. Have~plty on u*. Send ue trader*. W* wnnt powder and ball.*

"Deadly as wer* th* Sioux arrows—one twang of their bowstring could pie re* a burfalo—ye-'i a better weapon has croseed

< • » ' > ' " * ' » i ' N • « l l t i S < O . M > k K

A-H*a*r Tsa .

•Xpelsure place to live ia. Mr. Wabash—Indeed, it la! Jarst

th ink! We have t o pay^for a i iceaat every t im* w« g e t marriedlr-Y*akeaa S t a t e s m a n .

-Bat - H a r r a*v r-*.

hxhingtem any

aaawered Mis . Cayenaex the idea ^that his viewa are origjaag

is exclusively hia owi ."-Washme-tea* Star. * * * •

PUSS AND HRfl MASTER. (L<*op«rd Never Forget* That She

T**tk *#.d Claws j Ma*

a n i m a l s . One d a y w h e n I waa train­i n g her ht m y quar ters aha Jumped a t m e and my OennajL„hosrhciuadi c a m e t o help . What could t h e y d o ? She se ized one by t h e t hroa t , fa a m i n u t e h e w a s dead. She t u r n e d t o t h e o ther , w h o had been b i t ing her .

In mi ran atice of a Jadgaent of f*r*elfiettre ftnd •ale. rasde and entered m ths «br>ve entitled ac ton, bea'ingd«te the :0th da; of December 19'2, and ent*r-*>d In 'h* Count? < lerk's Offl< e o the County of Ooiarloon the 22' day of Decern ber, 1W1,1, the nnderstgnsi reter** in said judg ment "aro.nl, wlli a 11 at public auction, at th* front door of the City Botldlnir, in the t lty of Ge-neva. Count/ of Ontario and St«te of New Tor . mi the l :th itay of Junmrr, iW'., at *en e'elo^k In the foreoooa ef that day the followlug de*erlbed pfentise*:

' r,i TR*T TB CT oa reseat, OP n u n i!hmt§ la th>? oily of Qineet, Coaoty of Ontario asd •tit* of Nsw'Tork, bonndSd and desciibed as fnllewai «e>asa*B*lwg ** t s * esumwe^t ceffttrt v

of Is ds sitnate na th* north at<*e ot Joha rtree-t reeeetiy osuveyed by Hel» n M Ket^ogc tn o-** Kirem« rlee and running thence north along the we*tbr>aodief**ld giMefTlcWB Unfl ninety*ix f*et;th«ne*sv*tBrly along th* no th line of said glmmerle*'! lead more or I*#s*o lands of b. L

thence northerly slon* set'1 Bow*1* wet lit* Kty feet tn lands ef en* Hleker: theno* westerly aloag *«i 1 Rtnkvy's south Hoe Bfty feet to the Bortbeeat corner ef l«nds of one Seller-aey; thence fontk along said McKerasy* east Ha* aboatonehnsdred and forty-aix fact to the north line of John •»'**». the*"* easterly along th* serth Haeei Job* ate*el Sa*J • roar f*n mors or ISM to the pi c* of begincing

Be'ng the ssaae pttatlici eonveysd by Rale* M.g«nogg to the said George B. Ho'ohlnsen by deeddated JBIT ff., ISSS. at.d nc.iJed la OKV arte Cenatrcierra Office Angus* l, \tm. tn Lib* ISO of deed* at page Sjff.

Dated ltd «ar ef December, t*B2.

•»•*•«• C*avs* t loea iJ . Mother—If I were a girl sga ia I

wouldn't marry the best man living. Daughter=- I don't inlendJto marry

the best man, alive or dead; I'm got a a to uuirry the hridegroom.~(>»rB«l Widow.

X Betvecw* Frl****. Edyth-~If you were in my place

would .you accept Tom's proposal? M Byrne—Sure. Why, if I had bee*

in .your place I would have accepted him last week when be* proposed t e me.—Chicago Daily News.

I hear t h a t yen are building a [house . I* t h a t r ight?"

Ye*. I eoaldn't build an old y*u knew." <:hic«f«. American.

jTh* f x i d *

J. G. FA*WILL, . Plaintiff's Atiy.

» *a*e*ja^fbaer4j|«

u a. BoaKiVB\

Beleree

Y. so,-.!'- 2*aB>jaal6-

'T^pioi sorTHSBnATgorBEWYoa*: sv THI OR4CB os Gon rmmn ABB l s n r*w»Kirr: To Robert ?. Bldredge •« admlntst-stor of the estate of Margaret Hal', decessed, with the will

'annexe*!. Snins flotttneTlsnd, M.ttte Terry, ] She w a s t o o quick for h im. and in a I Mars 'ret Acamb, ftaott MoCnrdy, Fred McCordy,

m o m e n t her t e e t h were in h i s t h r o a t . ! 'aniei tart Mc, 'urdy, Alle* Cowans, Ella Hoath, I b e s t her wi th bars—big i ron bars [ Matilda Boaner, EI:* M B*rr*< herT Msrgsret — b u t w h a t did s h e c a r e ? S h e would , '- >»• "tarn, Fred Fhinips, Rachall Miller, 0 »r* h a v * k i l l ed othara had t h e y bee» l B C D t t - J * n e t Matatda,--Ca»*ie»-«*Btrr w,i-

i.-_a_. »„«^ «—*L J | l o o b S e o | t j , h n

aVaa t h e r e . S h e w^ufd have k i l i e d ' m e h a * ""**?«< *«** *»•».

TMB LBWIS AND CLAHK 6X*>BBlTION ON TUB U*>**B MISSOUBI

ehange of government. They remembered to th*lr Oreat Bather, t h e l president, and asked for BaedlaUetr^bas tatan i r t l o r F ^ iw*en them and th* Omaha*

" 'What I* tH* SAuse of your warf " 'We hav* no horse*,' answered the

childlike Oto*s. 'W* borrow their horses. Then they scarp us. W* fear th* Pawnee. also. W« vary hungry, come to their village when they are hunting, take a lit-ti* corn.'

"The captain* could scarcely repree* a nor yet * tear. Theft*? repriealsr

midnight burnings and slaughter, this was the retgn Immemorial in this land of an­archy in vain th* jtrtbez might plant— never could they reap. 'We poor Indian,' was the universal lament,

"Severely solemn. J>«wls and Clark hung

4oue pries*, th*** problem* changed Ia-

The book g i v e s us an ins ight into the character of dif ferent tribes of the Sioux, but, p a s s i n g these , w e c o m e t o the fabled Msnrlans- the Maadana whom story telle u* were the de­scendant* of Walsh se t t l ers w h o c a m e t o America ip_,1170*. loug_b*.foraAh*

Idaye of Columbus. It w s s with trie Mandana that the exploring party lattAt their w i n t e r home . On* ineidan* of the winter l ife is re lated B« followp:

'Busy every day now -wer* Lewis and

Bat a* Orator. "1 hope you never talk buck wheat

aat ighty boys call you bad Barnes?" "No, nis'aiB. I'm a l i t t le tonga*>

t ied. I a lwaya hit 'em with i —Cleveland IMaia Dealer.

e * t t * atlerhtt

o say .hot for Ssratcaea,Bralaat.Cnl* Waatdg, Coras, Bora Fee t aad atia?

I l u l o U , Baaklaa ' t Arnica g a l e a kt >* t i a the world. Sam* for B B I B B ,

-icald*. Bail*. Ulcer*. Skin E r u ^ l e a * tad^HrHtta I t o a r t i or n o pay. Oau> -toe at W. H Partr idge . drag ttara

. , Afc . . ^ _ , * _ ™ ^ 4 C< ark making up th«4rT*port* and draw-m*&a4# o a t h * neck of « e h chief, and gave , R of h B c o u r i t r y . ahah^ka, Big him a paper wUh greetings from Thoma* \ ^ n i t # ^ ^ a n d fe€lD<,d t n # n v K ,

w i t h t h e iron bars. J t w a s the t i g e i I Clwlea^ow, James»eot>, WimtHl Scott wn-n e x t . H e waa a big wild t iger , juat [hamBrett, Bd**rd *>oU,Fe*nor R*nd*II,7aaet f rom Bengal , where he had been ; Pe-it. Marw-ri't r.. Morrlain. Hester Roae, Bobort t rapped , l i e did not l ike t h i n g s as I anstt, Walhw-cott, Horace V.ak. Joha Voak. t h e y w e r e in t h e c a g a H e would t • h o w h i s t e m p e r at me. t h o u g h be (

GENEVA STEAM LAUNDRY ' . i. SrfWg, fop,

5!f EKhtteeSf. _ _ tw. *

did n o t t ry t o jump o a me . H e did not. l ike the o ther animals . H e caused m e much trouble because he waa al-

; w a y * t r y i n g t o fight. He a t tacked Paaa l a Berl in a t the Bunch c i rcus I t w a s la t h e ring, where all could see .

N>. tt MnOoinell. J wet** Voak two children <vf Mar* Baaford, deeeaeed, a niece of *4td deed est, whose m*nn are an known, Goorg* Has in* Jr »"1 O J.fiimnunn R me, sad w> all «th «Wt AFKuiT ffsin de«deBt. twine nln»epr.fR*idd«-cnd,n»oT their repr*»*ntatlv*w whc*en*ir.<i and places of rpatd ac* are «n kuowa, whe are iaterre»ed, •* nredl era, aext t kin, leg it***, oeoth -rwl e, In ta* estate of Jan

{stSBl Reed, laee of the kown of seaoes i* On

MnAMOWOMEl.

* u i k e e w l a # aaia* a J

K Pua* waa watching him. A* ha *•*« G™0*. *• *., deceased, greeting: jumped upon her she fnmrwwi Aside Y ^ « ^ «eA *f TO* ae.s harehy e osd panm n . n . 1 , . L r . « f f a i . . ' . . ••. . aiiyto he *M appvsj la mr r^rrogate's Coor% M . t h ^ e P ? « r f « . 1 . t t l J ," Nton^SamMBtee laBT Cnnnry of Osttrln his throat , and a* be roa* on his atiU*nrrogate'.eiSjc« la the « t , «f Geneva In hind l ege she dug her c l a w s i n t o h i s **ia —at* ef Oa*art*,e* sheewb day ef J*»s> cheat and c l n n g like a bul ldog We ary. A ft. IBS*, at fen *vi*ek in the forenoon aaad t h e bars again, but s h e paid a e then *'d tn«r*tr» .H*frt teejadletal *sstlcweut at tent low t o them. She would not let g o . .She h u n g on with t ee th a n d elaww smti! the t iger g n r g l s d and fe l l aver, <\«*A. Then came the polar hear. He w a s one o f the beef we had- e l l b a t hia h t * M a t i n . H a did • o t l ike to do an he w » * to ld . P u s * w a s ready, when t h * t ime came, for i a frrmrret. The hear thonjfht f t W a a t s o eaay joa t to give thh* l i t t l e o n * a mM- a a d Rot P u s * w e n t a t the t h r o a t a g a i n

of the **e*a*ts*t Manaret B. sferrl—B, as «d a»lf»»stratorw1*h«he win a*awx«4 of the aswMe o*Js*et*3 B Bead, dieaasat.

A -d , be shove asm ad « * • a re la «aa«* are aw* by iiasjaai tn than aad there a ow eaa e why a

saoriia not he appot-ite* tn ap-taeagaWsata »>BMSTWI at, en tn* applle*.

ef the ptaWonev.

m

Deaths I L I A N B A L M

amnusTACMt,

lars, "arse

Jeff are on with the seals of Lewla and Clark fmpreased with r*d wax and attached with a l.luo ribbon.

"'WhXTt yotnook *( these, remember your Oreat Father. Teu are his children. H» >>id« Yn" , f n p *"*" mm4 wi l ie p* one another. In "S60 the Otoe Indians ex­hibited at KebrBska C+ty thnsr lde;nt!cal pap*r», borne for more than haif * ctr.tuty

hit*, cam* and helped them. Kagoham! of the Mlnnetarw*. came, and with a eo*j on a robe made a sketch of th* Missouri tha; Clark re-drew, —

"Hut In the midst of the map-making all the Indian ta.k was of -war « . r ~qr

in all their homeless wanderings, between flat piece* of bark and tic£ with buckskin Ihnngs. ,

"Then glfta were dietribiifVd and ehlvfe* dreasea. With More han&rnaktngft and booming of cannon, the flotltia i<ali«d away that sultry anc.rnoon 100 years ago. The _ _ _ ^ „ _ _ _ _

••^ly Eased at one another. • " Theec ar* the peaomaksra.''"

A l i t t le further on we find this de­scription of the first mee t ing of the Americana with t h e terrible fcioux:

T am going tn war npnln«t the finsks* 1» the fiprlna»LAald Kagohaml,

"'No,' raid Lewi* 'ihal trill dlspt**** the President He wants you to live In

' 'Suffer me to go to war against th* Blr.ux,' begged another chiel

^*Ko7 answered LCWJL Thee* wars ar* the cause of ail your troubles. If you do not slop ]t the t3reat Father will withdraw hi? protection from you.

I a t h e r and bi t her, ba t at* t a aha had kil led him

"Ah? hot the cheetah - that waa tfwt; ltvely." and the t r a i n e r * e y e Ht wa w i t h tBdnimriBBBt. T s f Cheetah, t o o . Wpgi JB wmBli a a d emitek. And aae, thta -

e e t a h , w a s a o t afraid. T a e y a a a r - * " * T ^ 7 ^ whi l e w e war* p l a y l r r ia V**w- • • • Ttr .W.

I and two. J. D RAl

•Ban a* takiaw far relevs Boat

wavtlead

"•What river 1* th la DorlonT' Captaia Lewis had thrown op«n his Infantry uni­form to catch the rooting gust down a su­rer rift In tha shore,

'* Tetlt* Kivlsre de* Blous Oo to D*s Moines country. Pas* tr* u Lake at ta Spirit, full of lstand*. I/ead to Dog Plain. Prairie dn Chlen. four days from te Omaha country. Dee Stonx—'

"Dorlen drew bis forefinger geroes hie throat and lepeees into sltenra. They were htg peopl*. he would net traduce th*m Rut his lleteeers underslood—the Bicui wer* 'cnt-throala' this was their name among the trtbes,

"The s syaaeu tfetxatad. Be* DtanxT I* Btocx Rsuvag<. he keel de voyageur *n t e a ! dHr hair!'

"Ths Klnux. the terrible 81*ux. were ring Indians, ever on th* BBOVP raiding hack and torth. reetle** and onsleeplng Almost to Athabasca 1 hair traveisee kMked *p the j -•erninur duet, their Bog trains dragged I T M I th* plain* of Manitoba On the fla« •••chesra* they piteh»d their leather tents . nd chased th* buffalo, around l a k e Win-"Ire* 'hey sealpetf the Chippewa*1 At i*> •wH* of Bt AfKheny they spread the?r neh-!ng nets, and at Niagara Fan* the old

I French Jesuit* found thsin. "NOW »hay wer* stealing horsee. far

h'<rsee, down the Mississippi ihey murdered th* Tilinois For horse*, tha Mandaa oa the tparr Mlssearl beard aad trembled. T h * Blows! the shewir Ths Pooea Baled :* hH amd hot on th* mebrar*.

I^ok on the: many nauons whom war hair denroyed.' contlnuesd I^wis. Think of your poverty andJ miKortune*. If you wish te be happy, cuStlvste peace and friendship Then you wlli hav* horse*. Then you will, grow strong.'

" 'Havd you spoken thus t<i all the tr!b»>*?* inquired Kagohami.

" *W* hav*.' ' 'And did they open their ear*?

" They did.' v " \ l»a v?T t

h 0«*» eneugh.' reflectad aa«o-narhT. "T wL: no* go to war. I will advise my nation to remain at home until we see whether tre_8nake Indians deslr* pa*re '

"On* night th* hunters cam* in with the report, 'A troop of whenning Bloux have captured our horwes and taken our knives

"!t wss midnight, but Lewla immediately routed up th* men and set out with M>vol-

4 T h e a e a a d Dollar's W o r t h e f A. H Tnnrnes a wall known

•oeratort of Baffalo,*TD,, writes , • * •BT* b t e a a f £ i e t e d w i t h kidney aatt •ladder I re a bis for yeara, pesetas;

gravel ar atone* wi th sgeraoiat iag T«fB. 1 g o t a o rt l ir f frefg atedlciata

nt i l I began taking Folay*t C idaag tar*, then the result w*g snrprtMag \ f e w dote* started tha brick e a s t ike fine ••one* and now I have a*> >aln serosa m y kirln«ya and I fatl l ib* k n e w ai ta , U htg dens m t a $1BB e a r t h of geod. W. W. H t v i l a a d

A *—* S e n d - o a . The foUowing l+^l!Ni^lnisl

SfnIJy wa*

given t o an il l iterate serv

"Thih is to certify that th* ha* besB i n ray eserrice fe>r our yea*, ttyg 11 mr.nthe, Dnrlng that time 1

aoor; temperate , at her work; at tca­m e , to herself; prr>mpL at excuse*; ^ t i l i ^ f t i s * t / n > u r f J 4 L ei i i n a i m i i a u i i i a a t y * »»»»•* *S|*"^ (wjf iaijui |4 TifUfjar -- b r n V r V f t r C a s ^

! a it h f ni, to - thc pedleeman; and h nnegt. •vhen everylhdng was* under lock

a*rM Ttt'rsite, \ « l Seeded ,

The "Hggregstion" wat abe>ut to s t a r t cat it* temr of or.e-ktandg whrn a yrrrmg rnon appear tiBTf nskeri f o r an rngagementi

"V.hat'i. your line?" inquired the

m»n»g*r,

replied the applicant. "No» m<rde*i." rettuned the

t g e r brusquely. "It's my custom do that ac t myse l f on salary day." Chicago Post.

Tail* A Dwadiy Attack • a f ? w i f e wa* go til that good ahyat

Han* were enable to help b a r , " wrtaaa af. M. Aaasto, of Wiachester, l ad . .

| "has was m a p l e ft*tv eared ay Dr.

unteers ^ n the track "of t"he ggaratd'ia. I fttaa^e B * w Life K U * . »* ThtT work Biott* 1ft v a n Th* hoartfng freehoot»r* I _ , • . - • - - u - ^ A . n s Haw* fteAwKle. had eseapedi with th. horte* beyond n<-9v- I w7*«dafB la s t o a a o h and Hear t ronbl t* •»7- I Onr« conetinattoa. sieJt

TTs ar* mrry ws did not kill the white BBSWT^WB* IB* WBHTferrT back kart Th^y ar* bad modidn* scalp j a *

Aaide f rom the detai led which the the in teres t ing story of a, achievement, c o m e these t eaches of In d i m character snrl Inn an traits t o

| give na an Insight into the red men w h o eauaed ua g r e a t trouble ia the years that folrowed. Doseaa of anch incidents are related, aad ia fact t h s whale of t h a i a t e r a s t l a g

wi th that*

*rarm** ifttr Mt _

1 i W W

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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