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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1901)
IN HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA For Sale by M. w sw 14 25 9 ne 14 25 9 w V% 25 20 9 se se 10 s nw; nw sw 11 20 9 s*2 nw nU sw 13 27 9 ne 15 27 9 o sw, w se 22 27 9 se. w ne 35 27 9 n n 24 28 9 e se 20 28 9 sw 3 29 9 nw 8 29 9 nw 14 29 9 n ne. n nw 0 30 9 nw 8 30 9 ne 12 30 9 e ne, sw no, nw se 14 30 9 n w 16 30 9 ne 32 30 9 se 24 30 9 se 7 31 9 sw 18 31 9 one 20, nw nw 21 21 9 w se 25 31 9 n nej sw ne 27 31 9 sw 20 32 9 ne 25 32 9 s sw, 11 w sw, sw 11 w 26 32 9 s ne, n ne 31 32 9 n se, sw r,e 19, nw sw 2025 10 iots 1 2 3, ne sw 50 25 10 ne 26 27 10 se 17 28 10 sw 1 29 10 se 2 2910 - SW 7 29 10 n w il 29 10 nw 3 30 10 se 3 30 10 sw 3 30 10 ww 8 30 10 se 9 30 10 lie 10 30 10 sw 7 30 10 se 13 30 10 nw 17 50 10 nw 24 30 10 ne 27 30 10 se 23 50 10 V nw 31 30 io f ne 31 30 10 I SW 29 30 10 nw 32 50 10 | sw 32 30 10 nw 33:«) 10 ne 55 50 10 e sw & se nw 1, lie nw 12 31 10 se 7 3i 10 sw 25 31 10 e ne 27 32 10 ii'.2 nw sw nw s nw sw 13 52 10 e sc nw se 35 32 10 ne 5 25 11 sw 7 25 11 e e ! 1 25 11 . SW 12 25 11 Mr e w I:; 25 11 ^ sw 11 25 1 i ^ sw 24 25 11 ne 15 80 11 ne 18 20 11 sw 3! 20 11 , n ><• n sw 5 11 ^ ee v - M V n W 32 28 11 It It 5 29 11 I lie 35 29 11 * SW 2 50 11 SW 23 30 11 nw 33 50 11 e sw 29 31 11 n!2 nw ?,j. of 23 & Re 14 or.sw1! & sw'i of se 14 52 11 n se, sw ne & no sw 23 32 11 so 17 25 12 nw 29 25 12 sw 21 25 12 sw 12 12 25 12 so 10 20 12 w12 of w sw 11, »i nw 14 80 12 s se 15 20 12 nw 21 20 12 se 22 20 12 s sw 23 20 12 no 23 20 12 s se 29 20 12 o ne 33 26 12 no 14 27 12 se 20 27 12 nw 17 V7 12 II II 27 27 12 so 8 28 12 n 20 28 12 nw 19 29 12 ne 20 29 12 SO 22 29 12 se 10 30 12 no 15 30 12 e sw 2; e nw 11 31 12 sw9 3l 12 ne 9 3112 sw 13 31 12 se 14 :’.l 12 s ne & \V se 20 31 11 w nw & nw sw 21 32 12 e ne & e se 27 32 12 nw 34 33 12 ne 30 32 12 se 11 25 13 s!-a n',2 11 25 13. mv 10 23 13 sw 12 25 13, sw 21 2513 s'-2 sw ne sw sw no 35 25 13 SW 28 20 13 Ilisbeo ranch in 22 27 28 20 13 s ne & s nw 29 27 13 aw 2 20 33 se 12 29 13 nw 12 29 13 sw 27 29 13 sw 28 29 13 no 32 29 13 se 34 29 13 se 35 29 13 e ne & mv ne 2 20 13 so 19 30 13 w lie 20 50 13 nw 28 39 13 w nw & w sw 2 3! 13 e nw &w no 2 31 13 nw 5 31 13 so 6 31 13 no 9 31 13 n sw & sw sw 15 "-l 13 nw 15 31 13 se 17 3113 ne 17 31 13 se 18 31 13 li w 19 31 13 mv -it 5113 se 29 31 13 s sw 20 31 13 no 27 31 13 ne 29 31 13 ne 30 31 13 se 30 31 13 sw 32 31 15 se SC 35 31 13 n sw & w se 4 32 13 ne 5 32 13 8 sw 7 32 13 se 9 28 18 n sw & w so K» 32 13 ne 18 32 18 e mv IS 52 13 SW 23 5 15 sw sw 25, e se & ne 20 32 13 w sw 26 & e so 27 32 13 8 SW 27 32 15 SW 28 52 15 Vk A, k AAA/: ne 30 32 13 e sw &w 80 31 32 13 sw 32 32 13 o ne, sw ne & se nw 32 32 13 no 33 32 13 IIW 34 32 13 e ne & s nw 35 32 13 s ne & n so 24 33 13 s nw, ne sw & nw se 26 33 13 e lie & n so 36 33 13 w nw 7 26 14 s nw & e sw 10 20 14 nw 11 28 14 sw 2 29 14 nw 20 29 1.4 n w 21 29 H sw 35 29 14 sw 8 30 13 se 11 30 11 sw 15 30 14 no 21 30 14 se 22 30 14 nw 34 30 14 w se 35430 14 se 2 3114 mv 5 51 11 se 5 31 14 sw 0 51 14 se 0 31 14 so 731 14 sw 8 31 U lie 8 31 14 sw 10 31 U ne 10 31 14 no 10 31 14 nw 11 51 14 mv H 5114 s 11 51 i4 sw 18 51 14 ne 18 31 14 SW 19 51 14 80 22 31 H mv 25 3t 14 eii :5 3| 14 sw 20 31 14 liW 27 31 14 no 29 31 14 n W 30 81 14 so 31 31 14 sw 34 51 14 s ne & ne se It 32 14 s nw, n S\v & ne so 12 32 14 se 18 52 14 SW 50 52 1 1 no 31 32 14 nw 32 32 14 se 32 32 H SW 3 1 32 1 4 ne 33 32 14 se sw. w se & sw ne 34 32 14 so 3 33 14 n nw 4 ::3 11 se 0 53 u SW 29 53 U s SW 33 34 U s mv & li sw 34 34 1 4 ne 27 25 15 mv 31 25 15 e no 12 26 15 n ne 21. n sw 22 26 l.f ne 19 28 15 sw 20 28 15 n w 8 29 15 sw 8 29 15 so 24 29 15 no 1 30 15 w 1 30 15 mv 3 3015 sw 12 30 15 mv 12 30 15 ne 14 30 15 mv 24 30 15 se 24 50 15 w mv, ne nw & mv no 27 50 15 se 2 31 15 ne 3! 15 '.AAAAAAAAAA s sw 8 01 15 so 10 31 15 o no it sw ne 15 31 15 I sw 15 31 15 w w 26 01 15 o sw it so iiw 26, no nw 35 31 15 bo 35 31 15 s nw & nw nw 35 31 15 nw 1 32 15 nw sw & fw nw 2, no so & so no 3 32 15 no 15 acres of nw 4 »2 15 w no & w so 14 32 15 ne 2532 15 sw nw 17, s ne & Lot 7, 18 & Lot 1, 7 33 15 w nw & no nw 18 33 15 sw so 18. w no & sc nw 19 23 15 e sw it s nw 21 83 15 no 22 oo 15, except 10 acres w nw. so nw it nw sw 25 33 15 nw 26 33 15 e e 35 03 15 0 sc 3l 34 15 s ii 14 25 16 sw 10 27 16, wfa 18 27 10 SC 12 27 16 S 8 3 28 10 nw 10 28 16 s so, nw so & ne sw 2 29 16 S' ; 3 29 10 D 9 29 16 n 10 29 16 SW 83 29 16 so 20 30 16 ll w 28 30 16 no oo oo 16 no 1 oi 16 e n w it n no 7 3116 SO 13 3l 16 sw 34 31 16 nw 35 oi 16 esw, nw ne& no sw il 32 16 e sw. nw no sw 11 32 16 w sw, no sw & sw n w 22 32 16 w so 14. n no 23 33 16 SO 25 33 16 SW 22 83 16 lie 25 33 16 SO 26 30 16 SO 29 33 16 C SW & SW BW 26 it SO 80 27 33 16 s ne 29 33 10 v sw ,t so n w 29 it no mv 82 83 16 ne 32 83 16 s mv it n sw 82 33 10 ne 85 3.3 16 Lot 1, Sts?. 20, Lot 1. Sec. 24. I.i:t 1. Sec. 20 it nw nw 25 34lo o sw. nw so it Lot 2, 20 34 10 Lot 1 it sw nw 28 it Lot 1 so no 29 84 16 s sw 8 it s sc 4 31 17 ne .8 32 17 o mv it c» sw 7 81 19 sw 6 33 14 SW 15 27 9 sw ne & se mv it ne sw it nw so 26 28 13 sw 4 80 10 s mv it o sw it sw sw 11 it o se it sene 10 32 13 se 24 82 15 mv 24 82 15 no 23 82 15 ne 20 82 14 so 7 82 9 8 ne it mv no M 8110 s so it nw s ■ 9 28 10 sw 33 80 10 • 1 - —-w —I » -, 3* ■£. & A A A & Aaa ! bree d m ou rj n ares! . | -TO A ! GOOD 0 BSE OR JACK ! <> ♦ a\TU7 a rm A registered Hambletoman, son of ♦ J ONWARD the fmie us Shadeland Onward | ♦ and half broth ar of the Kay K >■■*<;-*, record 2:08; not a ( better horse in Nebraska than On ward. To insure $lo ♦ ! i JUMBO==ATM-mmot]l Jack; 8crvh‘e *8-00 I ♦ <0* vj xya v/ j0 insure. o ♦ _____ ♦ X- These two will stand during season under the charge of ^ J !> Charles Julius at A. Morrell’s place, just north of town. <9 r ' unicago Lumber fart S sw Headquarters for . . . " -4-COAL 4* S J & C O. | -leN | is the... Cheapest If you want to buy tlie best Buggy, Carriage, Farm Wag n, Spring Wagon, Road Wagon, Farm Truck, Cart, Wind mill, Feedmill, hand or power Corn Sheller, Plow, Disc Cul tivator, Sweeps, Stackers, Rakes, Mowers, Binders, Headers, Threshers, Steam or Gasoline powers, call and sec EM IL 3ITIG-G-S, Prop. Elkhorn Valley Blacksmith, Wagon, Carriage, Shoeing Sc Machine Shop. . S.—Just received another car of Rush ford wagons, complete stock sizes; they are the best wagons made. MVICK OF 1.1 FR. The more we live, more brief appear Our lil’o’s succeeding stages; A day to childhood seems n year, And years like passing age*. The gladsome current of our youth. Ere passion yet disorders, Steals lingering like a river smooth A tong its grassy borders. But as tho careworn cheek grows wan. And sorrow’s shafts fly thicker. Ye stars, that measure life to man, Why seem your courses quicker? When Joys have lost their bloom an€ breath, *.nd life itself is vapid. Why, as we near the Falls of Deatfc* Fpel we Its tide more rapid? 'v may be strange—yet who would change Time’s course to slower speeding, . ..on one by one our friends have gone And left cur bleeding? Heaven glvn* rmr vaars of fading strength Indemnifying fleetness; And those of youth, a seeming length, Vvop^^tioned to their sweetness. —Thomas Campbell. | RfJsv's Oiua Beads. BY MRS. MOSES P. IIANDY. .Copyright, 1501: by Daily Story Pub. Co.) “Mother," said Daisy Mason, impa tiently, “why on earth don’t Jo Davis ask Emily to marry him and ho dono with it? He lias b«en coming here to see her every Sunday night since 1 can remember, and nothing comes or it.” "Oh, well,” replied Mrs. Mason, soothingly, "there's no hurry. They are yor.n and have plenty o£ time. 1 am sure I’m not anxious to have Emily married. 1 don’t know what we should do without her.” “Nor I," admitted Daisy. "But I am tired having people ask me when he and Emily are going to be married, it would be a relief to my feelings to be able to tell them that they were en gaged.” T don’t see what people have.to do with it. It is none of their business who comes courting Emily.” “No, it isn’t, and that is just what makes me mad. They talk as if Jo was just flirting.” “Now, Daisy, you know that is ridic ulous. Everybody in town knows that Jo fairly worships tho ground Emily treads on. Why, ho never looks at any other girl.” "Then, why don't he speak out? Mother, do you think they can be en gaged?” Mrs. Mason shook her head. "No, indeed, Emily would have told me, cer tain, sure.” “Yes, I suppose she would. But he ought to ask her. 1 wonder Emily stands it. I wouldn’t, I know. Fath er ought to ask him his intentions. I’ve a great mind to do it myself.” "The idea,. As if father would do such a thing. Why, it would scare Jo to death, and Emily would die of mor tification.” "And thou wo should have two fun erals instead of a wedding. 1 don’t care, somebody ought to do something. It makes Emily ridiculous, and I’m going to tell i^er so.” "No, Daisy, don’t do any such thing,” sdid her mother. "All peoplo aren't alike, and you would only hurt your sister’s feelings. You know Jo i# dead in love wkh her. and he will tt'll her so when i. gets ready." “Well, I wish he’d hurry up. 1 don’t think much of a man who wants to marry a girl and hasn't spunk enough to say so. I think I see any man treat mo like that.” And Miss Daisy gave a toss to her pretty head which boded ill to the man who should try it. In a small country town where everybody knows every one else, most men and all women take a lively inter est in tho affairs of their neighbors. In Hayville Jo Dayls’ courtship of Emily Mason was one of the stock subjects of gossip. Tho two had been keeping company for five years, more or less, and Hayville wras agreed that they ought either to double or quit. Thero was no apparent reason why they should not bo married. Jo had a good farm left him by his father, and his old mother would be all the better of a , Lz-Jl— "Oh, Daisy, really?" Uaughter-in-law like Emily. Jo’s pa rents had married late in life, and Jo was an only child. It was fragments of this gossip which, reaching Daisy Mason’s ears, had wrought her up on the subject. Daisy was Emil:”-3 young er sister, the prettiest girl n all Hay ville, with a dozen or so of beaux, whom she led a dance. There Is many a true word spoken in jest. Daisy felt that decidedly some thing ought to bo done. She had al ready tried to help matters by effacing herself upon various occasions, enter taining her own visitors on the porch when Jo came, so that the presence of others might not prevent him from pro posing to Emily. To her disgust these small maneuvers had been fruitless; now she felt that more vigorous meas ures were »eaessary. There was a third sister in the Ma fson family, a little girl twelve years younger than the brother who came next to Daisy. Rosy Mason was a gen eral pet, not only In her own family, but with most of the neighbors. Natu rally a clever child, constant associa tion with her elders had made her wise beyond her years, and he; bright sayings were told and quoted ail ove town. Jo Davis was especially fond o her, and paid her almost as much at tention as he did to Hmily. It was t this little sister that Daisy turned fo help in the present enter- ncy. "Rosie,” she asl. ■"ran you keen secret?” “ ’Course 1 can. ’ answered Ko :e, 1 dignantly. "Don't you ku w mi,Un say a I never toll anything 1 ought to?’ “Yes, but this is different. I w.i yo” Jo Davis if he and Cm to be married.” a sister was shocked. "O’ tldn’t. Mother would 1 e a' utlly wouldn't like it a b.; Rosy. They won t mind ; aii do it the right way and d.<. let anybody know l put you up to I’ll give you my blue beads if you v/:' “Your blue beads? Oh, Daisy, re. ly?” exclaimed Rosie, but stall looked doubtful. “Yes, my blue beads, for your v. /w ‘‘I am indeed, it sho’il have me.” own. Now, listen. You know Jo wan! to. marry Emily, everybody knows it, and we are all willing that ho sit m.■! but lie is so bashful that he don't d ask her. Now, if you help him out be will be fonder of you than ever." "I think she would say yes if he n;'k ed her, don’t you, Daisy?” "Of course I do; but she can’t if h don’t, ami sho would be pleased, too, so you see nobody would mind, don't you?” “Are you sure, Daisy?” “Yes, dear, quite sure. And then think what fun it would be to have wedding in tho family. 1 would l> bridesmaid and you and Jo’s Hit cousin Nellie would he flower girls. - would have a beautiful new white dress, and a big hat all flowers ami chiffon; oh, it would bo grand. V. ; know I wouldn't ask you to do any thing wrong. Then you shall l.:n tit bends, as soon as you ask him, :: ! ,t mother and Emily are angry l . :i take all the blame. Hut they won e Everybody will be glad.” During the next day or two Rosie’s wise little head did a great deal c-l thinking. The more she pondered r . more it seemed to her that Dai v: right. Jo must love Emily or he. >v >u q not come to see her so often, lie nr; went to see any other girl, l’eo ! certainly expected them to get mar ried. Had not old Mrs. Brown, wbc was always trying to And out every tl ' ’ lavored to pump her, llosy, igain, and called her a sly because she told her notli she did so want tho beads :arrio Wells’, that all the ml made so much fuss uwr v. retty as they. So she ques ti. : . v.isy once more, and Daisy re item: d her assurances, saying: "The next time Jo and Emily are by themselves, and Jo calls you his little sweetheart, all you have to do is to tell him that you had rather be his lit tle f-i.-,ter, and ask him if he isn’t going to marry Emily; lie will be your brother if he docs, you know. How can he mind that?” And Rosie agreci that lie couldn’t. Fortune favored her. Tho next Sun ’ day was a-bright September day, and Joe and Emily had the parlor to them selves. Daisy had discreetly gon j fo; a walk, and the rest of the family war sitting out on the porch. Rosie w i to the door of the parlor and proper in. They sat, Emily and Jo, one 01. one side of tho table, one on the other an they had so often, talking quicti1 ns usual. “Come hero, Rosie," called Jo. IH io went hi and took nor stand be side his knee. He drew her to him and stroked her curls. “You’re my lit tie sweetheart, aren’t you?” he asked Rosie shook her curly head. 'T-i rather he your little sister. I’d like that. You are going to marry Emily aren’t you?” i • :ily turned crimson, hut Jo 1 cd, delighted. "I am, indeed, if s m il have me.” "Oh, she will, won’t you Emily?’ and the little matchmaker lied. Having taken the plunge, with Rosie’s aid, Jo’s bashfuiness vanish I and when Mr. and .Mrs. Mason in a little later they found Emily and kei accepted lover waiting to receive foil consent and blessing. Itosle wore the blue beads to school on Monday. There was but one draw la ' o her happiness; everyone madf ei if her, and her honest little ■■om accepting the credit d rightly to another, me tell them the truth begged pf Daisy, but a “No.” Life is made up not of one great sac rifice hut of many little kindnesses. THE BATE REDUCED VIA THE OLD ESTABLISHED LINE Between Omaha and St. Paul is the “Northwestern Line.1' Hales to the biennial meeting Head Camp Modern Woodmen of America have been announced at one faro, pins #2.00, for the round trip. The railroads of Nebraska connecting with the Northwestern lire at Omaha are The Union I’actilc, 1!. & M., Missouri Pacific, Ctrl .0. p. and the 'anet Missouri Valley i emo :>rn aa■! > Missouri . Delega ,.Cir rom a., points in the statu can iheufirc sicuie the best accommodations by Ion inu through tickets from tluir home towns via lire most convenient road to the Missouri Hirer and the “Northwestern Line" beyond. Two Through Tiait.s Daily. Lv. Omaha Union Passenger Station.7:55 p. m Lv. Omaha Union Passenger Station.0:55 a m. The night Haiti has modern broad vestibuied couches and Pullman slcep' is. The day train io.s modern broad vevii bnled coaches and observation buffet parlor car. Wo note the fact that “M. W. of A always want the best when they can gel it fur the sumo money. Tile motto of the Northwestern line is “The Best of Everything.” J K. Buchanan, General Passenger Agent, Omalm. Fought For His Life. “My father and sister both died oi Consumption," writes J. T. Weather wax, of Wyandotte, Mich , “and 1 was saved from the same frightful fate on! . 11y I)r. King’s New Dbeov<ry. An at tack of Pneumonia lift tin olisiiiu-u cough and very severe lung 'imiMe which an ixcellent doctor con'd not help, but a few Iiiontlis' use of lili- tom del fill Ul< diciue made me to w-'l i vu and I gained much in »u, n ." lot. i'i lilo Mi i . uglis. Colds and all d d rout and Lung (rouble, d’lial lmlt.li ■ free Guaranteed b illies 50c arid tft 00 at, 1’ C. Ceilgan. It Httveil His Leg P. A. Daiitordh, of LnGri.t eo. t;: suffered for six month with a frightful running sore on his; lull writes that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cu' d it in live days For Ulcers, Wounds. I idles, it's ihe lies! salve in tin World. [Cure cuariiii hi il. Only 25c. So i by P ( . i 'oi re an I’rlnco Rupert In Dts-rsve. A disaster second only to Naseby, nnd still more unforeseen, soon foliow e,l. Fairfax and Cromwell laid siege to Bristol, and after a fierce and dar ir. iti rm (Sept. 14), Rupert, who h i ! 1 r.iised the king that lie could hold out for four good months, suddenly capitulated, and rode away to Oxford under the humiliating protection a parliamentary convoy. The fall of this famous stronghold of the west was the severest of all the king's morn : a tions, as tho failure of Rupert's wonted courage was the si:v.uya-.-.t of military surprises. That Rup rt was too clear sighted r ' ‘ ■ ■ oar aged l. ' ’ Uu' king' iili tary ■ long siege wo. ' who had no reus, ; hts fame, to justify ■ The king would listen ' wrote Rupert a. Big so mean an • . est trial of his ' ,t hap;- r d, deprivi’i, i mission era, ar: ! ]>: *r»o beyond the sc: Rup.’i c . Less insisted on foil g the kit ark, and after some debate clarcd to be freo of al! dishy . ir tr but not of indiscretion. ha Moriey, in March Century. »o»o «.<> <•<$ i* ! Does the I f Baby Thrive f | If not, something must be | | wrong with its food. If the | % mother’s milk doesn’t nour-1 ❖ ish it, she needs SCOTT’S 4 | EMULSION. It supplies the f % elements of fat required for f $ the baby, if baby is not 4 4 nourished by its artificial | g food, then it requires | Scott’s Emulsion f | Haif a teaspoonful three . * or four times a day in its | bottle will have the desired ? effect. It seems to have a | i magical effect upon babies I ♦ and (' " ■ rent f j bott: ‘n f * of c 4; T Shoo'.. .. >' .... as I i ▼ 50c. amt &i.oo, all drr..;^< .is. W A SCOTT uc LiU WNE, Chemists, New York. £ ---—nr FROM MANY SOURCES. An oil identical with that of latter al monds Is extracted from coal tar. To the groat Chinese Society of Box ers eleven million.- of men are said to belong. The National Library of Paris has 1,400,000 bound books and 1)00,00® pamphlets. ’i'lie longest ununvlgable river Is the Dakota, the length of which is about (100 miles. Five new Italian steamship.-are lobe built to ply between MediUtv.!.loan, ports and New York. Emigration in Hungary I - nmoif tinu-ai:;I dimensions late: .-. During: one lie.ul'i io.ral n.isi-ey. ed tO' ru'ginum 1 . , K W t toe oth Wide : " a. le • 111 ties-e ei. - eyes of '.'■■■ Id -is, in order that tlio deitlvs may r.ot be of fended at tin- ; ig'n of the disorder. An odd eyi ii ig freak is to trim n piece of brown p -per to lit tin- lens of tiie lamp, and in is cut the eyes, uooe. and mouth. 'i re effect Is startling. Fish si ales if they are small amt bright are v. erth about ?I a poufid iti France. They are made into pearls-. In Doi’ a;id all kinds of jewelry for tie* Dallas and <'idna. A mao who owns a eocoanut grove in Yc:ic:-ii.i-I,t is Independent, as tint fruit continues to ripen ail the year and brings a good price. Each tree av erages an annual income of live shti lings. A rhinoceros bird, about the si/.e of n turkey, which was shot on the Island of .lava, bad in its (‘raw rim from a small telescope and throe brass buttons, evid. ntly belonging to a Brit ish soldier. The peasantry of Spain lmw inaicd to make rousters hatch eggs and look nflor chickens, whip' the liens, being at liberty, can and do lay more eggs than they would if hampered by ma ternal duties. Robert Mums, tlu* poet, divided the* •ah* of 1 wlfesillp into 111 j -it U-.'id n a Hire, 4; good sense, :1; wit. t; - . .-uni eliart h. 1. The remaining t*v,i degrees covered fortune, education, family, bluod, etc. A London ole. tricinn inis devised a means of insulatiug electrical tv Ires anti cables with paper soaked in re-iunu* materialt and -ix;,-dined oils. The pa per Is wound spirally about the wire, and aft - ■ .-arils covered with braid or some other Qbrons material. A NIM A L S U P E R S TITIO N S. To kill a martin in all folklore ks con sidered unlucky. Ill all lands ravens and crow-; Lave been considered birds of evil omen. In Frame there is an Idea Ih. i if a lisherman count.f the llsii lie has <-.• sight lie will catch 110 Utuie during luai day. II is said that among the Mexican populace there is an idea that the Da A warns men of the approach of .-. ser pent. In Sicily il is devoutly believed t! st. xi scorpion inclosed In a bottle or hi .anise situalfon I'd * in vhi.-h it can:; ■ •- -t» ■ will sting itself to death. The beaver hunters of the early day* of this country believed that tlu* :ri ty of the* coming wins r was; indie,ifest by tlu* t!ii* - of the beavi >- is. ill ::i . <011111 .:ipd* ■ iii r . 0 The,i i....,i English sniKHStltitJij at h ' e to by :.:;it--’i that when cats wash il..; e.< a;: 1 ;vk tlielr bodies mon* i ;-i cm idly than usual a change in the weather 1 Imminent and Unit rain with wlml may ! •* anticipated. It is a favorite superstition in En gland that tin* bacon of swine ktlletl during tlie- waning of the moon wit! waste away in the process of curing or cooking much more than bacon of hogs* killed while tin* moon is growing. Tills superstition Is akin to that wl.il- ii iu culcates upon farmers the necessity of planting root crops “in the dark of taxi moon.” DON’T. Don't use slang phrases. Don’t rush for a seat in a ear or t hip ster. Don’t tell stories of a doubtful char* actor. Don't toll long stories, even wires aslced to. Don't share at people or laugh at thelr peeuliariticr’. Don't interrupt; don’t contradict; don't be quarrelsome. 1 .n'n't occupy any more space in a car 11;.;; you are entitled to. in n't carry your cane or umbrella : o is to render it dangerous. Don't i -el to keep to the right. c.it idling or walking. t apologize wlieu you sUalM mds with your gloves on. Don't ib.oiv people, or, if you do ii :• will 1 -by. excuse yourself. Don't be in haste to introduce. Idled 11. i if It is mutually ■ t ■ JD-. Don't talk at a theatre ucerrt D' nuance ’ ' ,'l: ■ * a . in «> ely to a mau, partieuim ■. :. aiaa. ae dislikes, or "has it in for, he sax*< he "gave him the whole works.”