The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, September 22, 1898, Image 3
New York New Law. After several yean of agitation and discussion the Siale of New York baa a road law which presents a comprehen sive plan for the improvement of rural highways, says the New York Sun. It provides that any board of supervisors mar adopt a resolution declaring that public Interest demands the Improve ment of a certain piece of highway net located in a city or village, and upoa a petition of the owners of a majority of the lineal feet of proierty fronting up on such a highway they must adopt such a resolution. A copy of this reso lution is then transmitted to the State Engineer, who Is to Atennlne whether the piece of highway Indicated la of sufficient public Importance to receive State aid. If so, he ia to have maps, plans and specifications for the work and estimates of the cost made and transmit copies to the Board of Super visors. The Supervisors, with these facta and figures before them, may then adopt second resolution declaring that such a highway shall be Improved or may re fuse to go any further with the mutter. This plan was adopted so as to preserve the principle of home rule to the coun ties of the State, to make it impossible that any county should be compelled, if unwilling, to Improve any portion of Its highways and to prevent any county from undertaking the work until It had all the facta and figures before It If a county dosires merely to know how much It will cost to Improve a cer tain piece of highway, It need only adopt the first resolution and get the plans and the estimate of the cost free of charge. Then It can refuse to go any further. If it chooses, after ascertain ing the facts, to adopt a second resolu tion, It may, but cannot lie compelled to Ao so. If the Supervisors adopt the second resolution, they must transmit a copy of It to the Slate Engineer, who advertises for bids for th work. If no responsible bid Is made within his estimate, he must make a new estimate and transmit It to the Board of Super visors, and If the board then adopts a new resolution, based upon the new es timate, declaring that nevertheless such 'highway shall be Improved, the State Knglneer mum advertise again for bids, as before. When a responsible bid within bis estlmat Is made, the State Knglneer awards the contract, but if the town or county desires to do the work itself. It has a preference over all the bidders. lOach Board of Supervisors has, under the general highway law, the power to elect a county engineer. If It has elect ed such an officer, ths State Engineer must act through him, If It has not, he must himself supervise ths perform ance of the contract, When ths work Is completed, he must draw a warrant upon the State Treasurer for one-half the cost of the work and certify the other half to the Board of Supervisors, which must levy 35 per cent, of the whole cost of the work upon the county. The other 15 per cent. Is payable In one of two ways vlr If the Board nf Su pervisors adopted ths Irst resolution for the Improvement without a petition from the adjoining owners, tbt Board of Supervisors roust levy ths 15 per cent upon the town in which the im proved highway Is. If the first resolu tion was adopted after such a petition, the Board of Supervisors must levy ths 15 per cent upon the property-owners on the Improved highway. The act further provides that im provements of highways shall be taken up In the order In which the final reso lutions are received hy tha Slate Engi neer, but h shall uot nnd-ruke any work In excess of the appropriation made by the Legislature for ths pur pose from year to year, Ths appropria tion made to start ths werk was $50,--000. This amounts to a tax of about 11-1,000 of a mill on each dpUar of a 'scssnd valuation In the State. The first counties to apply will bt the first served. It Is expectad that ths nest Legislature will appropr.ate at Uaat $250,000 as the Ulaie's share of ths ex pense for Improving highways next year. After a highway la Improved tha ad joining owners must pay thslr highway taxes la money, as provided under tha general highway law, which permit such highway tax as to be commuted for cash at one-half tha regular rates. Tha act provides that ths Stats Engineer must collect Information relative to the public highways and glvt to all offi cers having the cars of roads, whether Improved or not, such Information free. He must furnish thorn plana and direc tions for the Improvement of roada and bridges free of coot when requested by them. AN EARNEST PAINTER Ths I bar Expended by Mr Frederick Leia-fcton In Order ta Accurate. Aa eminent American artist, who la now an old man, has novsr forgotten tbo looaon ho learned from Sir Krodor Ick Lclgbton In hla youth. LolgWton waa than a brilliant and fasclnatlag young painter, whoso futuro waa still boforo him. Ho waa at work upon aa ItaHaa landscape, or upon a plcturo with aa Italian background. Ib that hack gro aad bo waa anxious to Intro duce aa otlvc treo. He reinsmborod a troo which bo bad aeon In tbo south of Italy, ajji ramooabsTOd It quite distinct ly asjasjgk ta reproduce It, bat bt WM oot aaataat ta trait hit memory. Tbo laaarlasB artlat ramombara how IXahtM eaaso Into a oaf In Soma oa tola way to aonr ra Italy, making tbo long jiaraay from Raglan d for tat ax lraaf Megan of studying that ajKv treo and of taking home sketch of It and be remem Haw f 1 1 M r nr flv wmI h dent vot.nr Emrlinhman. brilliant, en- I tbualaotic, versa tile, but with a en ..a I city for taking pains, rearJin! v'.i ! a wonderful sketch of the tr. e, : uion which be had spent 3uyn of un- J brokei observation and work. i.j : this Ilttlo inetdei.t the A.'i.i-ili -..i dent learned a lesin, witch he :::.-.:. forgot and which went far to tocur? the success which came to him in later I lire. The story Illustrated the great quality which lies behind nil rnl suc cess1, alike for the man of snJu and the man of talent - lie Took the Tip. "Cleanest knockout I ever got," said ths broker, who is now prosperous, "waa when I thought I waa making the amoothesc move of my life. I was go lug with Shrewdly' daughter and he bad more inside Information on stocks than any other one mnn in the city. I know now that I shouldn't have dons It but Shrewdly didn't treat me as though he wanted me for a member of the family, and I wanted to show him that he wasn't the only pebble on tho beach. "One evening I said to her, as If on the Inspiration of the moment: Gnace, why don't you take an occasional !yr on the market? Get son pointer from your father, and make seme pin money for yourself.' "Being a chip of the o!3 block, ths fell In with the Idea at once, and con sulted with the old gentleman next day. " Tie told me,' she said, 'to buy Union Pacific for all I was worth That Isn't much, you know, but I'm going to put In every dollar I can xake and scrape. Papa's sharp about these things, you know.' "I had the tip I had played for. I bought to the limit of my pile and took half a dozen friends In on the shares, their money against my Information." "What a harvest!" "Yes, what a harvest! I went broke, loot my friends' money, and lost my friends. What made roe too hot for uterance whs that Shrewdly did all the unloading and raked down the plun der. The daughter Innocently told him of our conversation and he set the trap. I waa wild and Shrewdly had a broad grin on every time I met him. Tho old chap was so tickled that he wann ed toward me and squared thlrff by permitting rne to become his son-in-law." Detroit Free Press. Debts of 'Jwenty-two Years. A case of rather remarkable cotnmer clal honesty has Just come to light In 1S75 one of Sprlugfleld's well-known shoe dealers found himself so embar rassed by depreciation In value of stock and the difficulty la collecting accounts that he failed, and made a compromise with bis creditors of fifty cents on the dollar. After twenty-two years the mer chant now considerably over 70 yeara old, has settled all these old claims In full, paying the balance unpaid at that time, amounting to several thousand dollars. There was no claim oa him other than that of his conscience. All his creditors bad signed a paper ac knowledging their satisfaction, and, in fact, a large number of the original pa pers bad been destroyed, so that the merchant had to settle in accordance with the figures he had in his posses sion, paying over money In some coses to helra, or to aurvlvlug partners who knew nothing or had nothing to show of the original transaction. The con scientious old shoe dealer la very anx ious not to have hi name appear his act would loss Its merit through adver tising, be Bays. gprlagfleld Republi can. Coffee and Its Usee. When there are In a community epi demic of typhoid fever, cholera, ery sipelas, scarlet fsver and the various types ef malarial fever, which are transmitted lwot entlrly through the medium of food aad drink, coffee Is a valuable agent aad may be used a a drink Instead of water. It Is a valuable agent la assisting In the digestion of food, and aids the blood In taking up more nourishment than It would without It Tt nilckens the circulation f the blood and resplratlen. It Is also stimulating and refreshing, due to the caffeine It contains. In tiding over nervousness la emer gencies It Is a sovereign remedy. Aa a stimulant and caloric generator In cold weather it is 100 per cent abe.id of whisky or other liquors. Aa a disinfectant K la one of no small usefulness In the sick chamber. Society Hour la Olden flays. The fashionable folk of Edward IV.'a court rose with the lark, dispatched their dinner at 11 o'clock, and shortly after 8 were wrapped In elumber. Ta the Northumberland House Book for 1812 It Is set forth that tbo family res at 0 In the morning, breakfasted at T, dined at JO, and supped at 4 in the af ternoon. Tho gatee were all shot at 9 and no further Ingrees or egreea per mitted. In 1670, at the University of Oxford, It was usnal to din at 11 o'clock, and aup at 5 la tho afternoon. Tho dinner hour, which waa ooce as early aa 10 o'clock, baa gradually got later and later, unti now It womld bo thought Tory eccentric la the fsahlona ble world to alt down to table earlier than 6:30 o'clock, while other eataad It to 9 or 10. Offspring ' t-hnba'o Qaaaav Negus MeneUk of Abyfelnla, tha Lie of Judah, la preparing ta visit iaraea. lore In l'JOt, Co wtabu ta via tha eeenee where the mother af bla race, ta Quae af febaka, waa aaialtaliil by King Mama. According ta hla own genealogical tree, afenenk tha 97th auoeaaear ta the Qaoea. The police shank! be gtrea eoan pow er ta arreat any alanotloaJat wk praa- ttaaa with ta n I" t,u. out of one hundred wld- who marry aga.ii. twelve marry j t'-'r ho!iseke;ers. A shipyard In Oinlnato. Japun. still I in o; ci.ilio;., vra fcftubllnheu over nue- i r- 'a nundrrd yt.ars arc. ', ,e ..... ..;-.. '....a ion.-,: of Oon-a tl.e tide res and falls from twenty-six to thirty-right feet. A 9-inonths-oId Infant died from nico tine poisoning in Scotland recently. It was glen a pipe as a plaything. The only State In which capital pun ishment Is forbidden by law are Michi gan, Wisconsin, Hhode Island and Maine. More than five hundred thousand sewing machines are made In this coun try annually, which is 90 per cent, of the production of the world. Food is served in a London (Kngland) restaurant on electrically heated plates, so that the guests can eat leis ure!;! ntl have the viands warm. The Insect known as the water boat man bin a rppular pair of oars, his legs being iifcd as such. He swims on his back, as In that position there Is less resistnnce to his progress. The Swedish bride fills her pocket with bread, which she dlfpennes to every one she meets on her way to cliuifll. every niece she di:rOie3 of Averting he believes, a m'.sfortune. In I'Vum-p It Is a pun's'"' ble offense for any one to give Infants under 1 year any form of solid food unless such bp ordered by written prescription signed by a legally qualified medical man. Debtor lu Slam, when three months In arrears, can be seized by the credit ors and compelled to work out their In debtedness. Should a debtor run away his father, hla wife or his children can be held In slavery until the debt Is can celled. A strange custom Is followed by Mex ican farmers. They use oxen of one color In the morning and another color In the afternoon. They do cot know why, but they know that It must be the right thing to do because their fore fathers did It THE QUEEN'S PUR8UITS. (the Hue Lnjojed iinmic and lira wing; und Light Literature. During the whole of her long life, in the midst of public business which has dally become more voluminous and ex acting, the queen has never entirely abandoned the pursuits which were the pleasure and relaxation of her earliest years. Men lion has been made of her practice of music and of her instruc tors, and here It may be noted that within the last fifteen years her maj esty has sung with Slgnor Toatl, as at an earlier period she sang with La-Mh-Ik' and Mendelsaohn. In all tho extracts from the queen's Journals which have from time to time been made public, It will have been noted how coiidtantly she mentions that she sketched the scenery of the places vis ited by her. The early Instruction, given by Westall and supplemented by the hints occasionally given by Sir E. Landaeer, whs not In landscape draw Ing, which was Uught by Mr. I.ear In lMti and li)7. Since that time the queen has taken ltMSotis from Mr. Lelteh, and wltlrln the last twelve years alao from Mr. Green. The queou has always followed with the closest Inter est tha course of current events, which have necessarily absorbed the greater part of her time and attention. Hut her maji'sly baa also made herself fa miliar with great Imaginative writers, with poeta, such as Shakespeare, Scott, and Tennyson, or with novelists such as .Tana Austin, Charlotte Bronte, George Eliot and, It may be added, Mrs. Ollphant whoso recent Illness and death arotisrl the queen's deepest sym pathy. The queen's acquaintance wKh German and French literature is con siderable, and her Intimate knowledge of these languages Is very noticeable in the purity with which she speaks them. In ttie Inst ten years a signal proof of the warm Interest which her majety has always taken In her Indian em pire has been given by the 'queen's e'udy of Hindustani, under tho In struction of the Mur.ahl Abdul Karlin. -Holmes' "Quetn Victoria." -;'J'",N1 WIVCS, How KcUUrs In the Hulnoa Ilajr Heaion fee u red Helpmate. In the old days, when the English speaking race were gradually spread ing themselves over the world, the men who settled lu out-of-the-way places cither bad to live a bachelor life or con tent themselves with a wife from the native population of the country In which they bad taken up their abode. The old Hudson Bay factors were confronted with this dlfllculty when they wished to become benedicts, and ofton married Indian girls. Tbeae wives they acquired by purchase. In accord ance with the red Indian custom. A gun, a colored blanket or a twist of to bacco would secure a most desirable aquaw In those days, The wife was certainly obtainable at a reasonable price, but tbose early traders found tha possession of a red Indian wife an ex pensive luxury. In bad times, which they often experienced In those cold reglona, the husband waa looked upon to feed all the wife's near relation. The number of these relation waa as tonishing, and the poor trader found II rather expensive u supply food to a small tribe of Indla.ua who claimed themselves to be "loar" relation of his wife. Many of them, however, did not ear to marry the Indian maiden to be found near their poets, and, seeing how xpnte tholr companion founl them, they petitioned the company to ' aeleet wire far then and Mad then cut by the next boil Their wish.' were Invariably complied wltn, and the selections, as a nil';, were perfectly satisfactory. Anion the i.rcblve of the Hudson Bay Company sre to be found receipts from factors running something like the following: "Bec-eUed, per Lapwing, Jane Goody, per invoice, in pood condition;" and "Received, per (Mprey. Mstilda Tim Mi. nr.ti,r3d p( r Lapwing, as not bclpg In accordance with description contained In Invoice." London Ti Bits. Floarin ; Up a Kiver. It was a vexed question in 1800 whether the I'lleomayo Itiver, whicB flows for hundreds of miles from the Bolivian Andes to the Paraguay, might be used as a coiujnerclal highway from Bolivia to the ocean. Our countryman, (Japt. Page, settled this question so con clusively that no further effort to util ize the I'lleomayo is likely to be made; and In this work, that cost him his life, for he died of his privations after be ing hemmed In for months by hostile Indians, be devised a plan for steaming up-river when the water was so low that his vessel was stuck in the mud. lie was determined to go still further, though his little steamer, which drew only eighteen inches, rested on the riv er bottom; so behind the boat he threw up an embankment of earth clear across the channel, backed It with palm trunks and brush wood, and before ! long the water had risen a couple of feet, and the little Bolivia was able to co ftn her way four miles before she stuck attain. Then another dam was built, and this process was repe-ated seven times, and with the aid of the dams the vessel advanced about thirty five miles above the highest point she could reach at the natural low-water stage. Harper's Hound Table. Gave Herself Away. The woman nientloued In this little story will be called Mrs. Haughty, but he Is known in almost every commu ! nity by other names. She Is Inclined to I do all she can to make other people be ; licve she Is somebody, and that she Is ! fitted for a higher sptiere than the one j she is forced by adverse circumstances to live In. A short time ago Mrs. Haughty called on a neighbor and accepted an Invita tion to stay to supper. Mush and milk was the principal supper dish, and Mrs. np'tshly declared with suudry ejacula tions that she had never eaten that de lightful compound. The steaming plat ter of mush was set In the center of the tabic and a bowl of milk placed before Mrs. Haughty. "Just help yourself, Mrs. Haughty," remarked the hostess. "Really, I do not know how to begin," said Mrs. Haughty, as she picked up her spoon. Mrs. Haughty i.ade a move, and one of the children at the table leaned over ito her mother and whispered: "yhe said she never kte mush and milk, but she dipped her spoon in tho milk before she dipped It Into the mush." That little movement gave Mrs. Haughty away, for every lover of mush and milk knows that If the spoon Is first dipped iuto the milk the mush will not aitek to it Omaha World-Herald. Unfortunate Arch. A gentleman living in a large country town has a coachman who is quite a character. Recently the master pur chased a small property and enlarged the house without Interfering with the grounds, which had been very well planned. An Iron trellis In the form of an arch spanned the carriage drive, and the branches of a weeping willow having been trained over It, It made, with the shrubbery, an effectual screen between the hall door and the gates facing the public road. Driving up to the door for the first time after the house had been made ready for occupa tion the gentleman stopped out of his carriage and expressed a hope that the horses would like thoir new quarters. John touched his hat and remarked that they ought. "But," said he, "I don't like that arch over the drive, sir." "Why," said the master, "what's the matter with It?" "Well, sir," was the coachman's not over cheoriug reply, "you can never drive a hearse under there without taking the plumes out." Pittsburg New. Fine Park for Cyclists. Phoenix Park, Dublin, Is one of tho f acst eyeing grounds In tho world. Thera are, seven miles of excellent roads. Several miles of broad path ways tempt the scorcher, with whom the authorities do not Interfere.. Sev eral ridable hills add a variety, and the scenery, especially from Knoekmaroon along the Furry Glen, up the hill crest over the Llffey valley, at the Magazine fort. Is pretty. In fine weather It Is the favorite homing ground for Rcorchers, who may be seen In multitudes at even, tide. - Wanted to Go by I'rclght. Jeff Falk tell a story about a man who stammered badly. The mnn waa In a railway office trying to purchase a ticket and this Is the conversation that took place: "G g give m-me a t-t-tlcket t-t-t-t " "Well, where do you want to go?" "T t-t-to N-n-n-n " "How do you want to go?" "B by f-f freight." "By frelghtl Why do you want to go by freight?" "C-c-can't ex-ex-eipre myself." New York World. flteel for Polishing. V fibrous preparation of steel, mad In the same manner a the ao-called "mineral wool," by passing an air-blast through the molten steel, la coming Into use for cleaning, pollahlag, te laitead of sandpaper. Blackflah Disappear. Dlackflsh bar not been seen la Maa tacbuMtU bay fat thirteen year, improvioenQmarriages. THE beginning of debts and diffi culties lies in "improvident mar riages." Happily they are less popular than they were, says an ex change. Still one hears apparently sane middle-aged men and women carp ing at the increased prudence and fore thought of the young men and women of to-day. We were romantic! says some worn-worried lady, who has hard ly known an hour's freedom from care since the days of that honeymoon which was also quickly metamorphosed into a vinegar moon of a never-ending description. She still, however, con gratulates herself on having been ro mantic, though it is patent to her friends and acquaintances that ber ro mance has not been a success. There are very few people possessed of the temper, nerves, disposition or ability -which would enable them to marry happily, and manage successful ly, on a small income. There are acertaln set of young men and young women who are able to make themselves happy on very little. Low living and high thinking contents many superior beings; but among the upper classes this tone of mind Is distinctly rare. It requires a peculiarly excellent, cheerful, strong, clever person, who is willing to forego all the luxury to which he or she has been accustomed, and yet be honestly happy and content to have only the necessaries of life and do with out Its amusements. It Is true a great many men and women are obliged to forego all pleasure and luxury; but they betray such discontent and annoy ance at their fate that they are far from being pleasant companions! Moreover, their ignorance of the domestic arts and sciences renders their homes remark ably uncomfortable. Fancy Work. The melon seed bag is one of the latewt fancies. It 1 pnitty work and make a protty bag for handkerchiefs, opera glasses or anything one wishes. The bag illustrated is made of musk meloin seeds aivd steed beads and a glance at the small illustration will givenn Idea as to the manner of string ing the beads and seeds so as to form the network. They are strung on strong silk, and a Wring of twenty seeds sep arated from each other by alternating steed bead forms the foundation of the not, which widen about ten rowe as shown 3n the two lower rows of No. 2, then continues In cluat'ira of three mel on seeds a shown in upper part of No. 2. The bag proper Is made of satin or velvert, any shade, twelve Inches long and fourteen Inches wide, gathered firmly together at the bottom, has a heading two Inches dep at the top, where the draw-string may be of prolty ribbon or silk cord. To Get Hid of a Double Chin. Eat as little flesh forming food as possible and plenty of fruit and veget ables. Bread and pastry should be left almost entirely out of the diet; also any food of an oily nature. Take plenty of long walks, avoid easy chairs and noft cushions and be as active and en ergetic as possible. Pat the chin with the backs of the fingers for about five or ten minutes each time after wash ing It and you will find your weight gradually being reduced and your dou ble chin disappearing. The process of reducing superfluous flesh should al ways be gradual; otherwise unsightly wrinkles will take the place of plump ness. Girls Tnr Hoys' hoea. The latest Idea of the girl of the period Is the wearing of boy' shoes and boy' gloves. Hoary projecting sole, broad-toed footgear is all the rage. So, too, are thick glove, whose fingers never taper. The athletic, energetic, outdoor game-playing girl la the fash ion. The boots and gloves budlt for her have a out of their own that la any thing but feminine along the old line. Some clever person discovered that these boot and gloves were Identically the aame a those sold for hoys, mate rial, cut and all. Incompetency. Long and loud la the outcry among women of the better classes for profit able occupation, and many are the com nininta from all Quarter at the lack of lucrative employment To the super ficial observer the complaint appear to be Jut, and the outcry laudable; It I ou!y when you scratch below the sur f;lk cf 1 ' "e that you bec:v.e ac quainted with It real oatrjr. frrn thc who Lat luurefeicl tbetnsslvea SO. 1. NO. 3. Tns MRI.OX SEED BAG. sufficiently to make careful Inquiry I the subject, we learn that in the Jority of cases where female indu has been tried It has been "found wa Ing." The "lady In reduced ciremaW stance" who has expressed the cotav mendable desire to do anything that may come to band, has often baem proved ignorant of the commonest du ties of everyday life, and though pro fessedly anxious and ready to acquire) those, she has brought so little system to bear on ber efforts that they have lan variably been fraught with either loea? to her employer or Injury to her owa health. Ao Autumn Model. Pome Queer Flnter-rlnm. Rings have been made for almost all purposes. Thus we find cramp-rlngB, said not only to cure cramp, but to pro vent Its return; amulet-rings, infallible protectors against the "evil-eye;" as tronomical, dial and zodiacal rings; garter-rings and puzzle-rings; rings for novitiates taking the veil; rings for dlp-t lomats signalizing the official standing1 of the wearer; rings for poets, pilgrims, lawyers and clerics; squirt and poison rings, made so that they could contain vegetable poisons of the most deadly -kind, which could be injected by slight ly scratching the skin of the person whose hand the wearer grasped; whis tle and key rings, both useful; motto rings, by means of which lovers gav vent to their passlous; and love-knot rings and gemel-rings, the last mada of two or three links intertwined, which, could be joined together in such.a man ner as to form one ring. Woman'1 Home Companion. Women Upholsterers. ' The frequent advertisements seen in' the public prints of the visiting up holstress, if the word may be permit ted, indicate that this class of workers is being considerably recruited. It seems to offer an excellent field for the Industry of womon not yet classified In other pursuits. A number of the tech nical institutes have classes where th work Is regularly taught, and as tho field Is still comparatively unoccupied, the prospect of fair success Is good. The work of making over a mattress la riot In the leaM hard for a woman, and knowledge of the operation Is easily obtained. Other legitimate work of th upholsterer l also quite within her strength and skill after very slight ex perlenee. A Honwekeeper'a ftecord. The average housekeeper finds that her nunnery Is shorteri: when it come j to the dally planning of meals. Her fre quent ory that she cannot think of any I thtaig to order never seem to be sug gestive to her of Mb own remedy. Sh orders every 4ay tihe round of famdly livlnr, and if when the process is over she would arrange. In a little book th cihef dishes that have appeared on tha table duriiLg the twemjiy-four hours, the i will find that sihe quickly accumulate a valuable memorabilia. Classify them breakfast,' luncheon, dinner; aubstaiv tlals and deserts. A housekeeper who practices this plan will be amazed to discover how the userful simple dishel escape her memory without It The Secret of Beanty, The secret of beauty Is health, and those who desire to be beautiful should do all that Is possible to restore their health If they have lost It or to retain It If tbey bave It still. To posse a ' fresh complexion and bright eye, even to bave white hands and a graceful fig ure, you must be well, and to le well you must take plenty of exercise, eat proper food, and not too i much of If, and do your best to be cheerful and look on the bright side of everything.. Health, and the happiness which cornea with It are the true, secret of beauty. The Lock Bracelet, One see a good many bracelet of the chain and lock variety on fab wrist nowadays. The war la responsi ble for tbta. Many a soldier boy baa marched away carrying a tiny key hid den away In hi pocket Th handaora est of the bracelet are heavy golf, chain with a sparkling diamond at ha the locks. A Dainty Sachet. An excellent perfume, which will ra tarn It properties for a long Vmt, caa be mad la th following wayi Patud to a powder on ounc aacb af otaras, car way ed, nutmeg, raaaa, mira rr3 Tonqota baana; alaa, aa aiaeh atria root a will equal tha watfii af ail Ca fore going Ingredient.