it
n
8
111MIM1
Y M C L Entertains About
Forty Guests
MEMBERS AND GUESTS TALK
Ulerepttoti In tlir lrncnp Itoitni nml Din
ner In Mn Hull llnm li Indle AmIM
InHeMltiR Y MU A III lie Ofgnnlreil
Tomorrow
From BittnntKf Dnllji
Tim diuuer given lnt ovening to tho
bnsinchR men by tho board of directors
of the Young Mens Christian league
wan very much of a kucccsh In spito of
tho dlsngrpcablu weather and those
ondlug were well ptcnMil with tho on
tertnlnment afforded The guests woro
received In tho lrnguo rooniH and tho
dinner sorvod In Mast hull After prayer
ottered liy Row S P Sharplcss nbont
forty guests sat down to well furnUhed
tables tho lcngno being agisted In
Mrvlug tho dinner hy n committee of tho
following nnnied ludlrn from tho various
churches MosdnniPB F A Bryant 0
8 Bridgo 0 P Shnw Wilkinson S
P Shnrploss and II A Drobert The
following named assisted at tho
tables Miss Laura Durlnnd Miss May
iDnrlaud MIhb Nellio Morrow Miss
AunnMoBrldo and MIkhcb Anna and
Nellie Seymour Tho table tlecoratloiiB
were of opplo and plum blossoms
After tho dinner a number of spoeohes
wero mndo Dr II J Colo presiding aB
toustinnster Words of welcome woro
extended by President L Sessions who
placed boforo tho gnostB tho objects and
desires of tho association explaining
thntn system of bat hs would bo put in
uud there would bo newly equipped
rending rooms
Mr Tibbsof Omaha rtold Why a
Business Man Should be interested in
tho Association explaining that from
u business Mnndpoiut ho would
Und that it would pay to dovoto
time nud money to tho Young
Mens Christian association and
itB work Tho association grow htrong
because of organization and unified
forces Wo aro living in an age of in
tense organization when everything is
being combined and only by organiza
tion could tho better forces unite to bavo
tho moral llfo of tho young men
Mr Willis general secretary of tho
Y M O A of Omaha spoko of tho
growth aud development of tho movo
ment tolling of tho associations no
cumulation of property and tho ad
auceniont of work by tho various de
partments Ho explained thnt tho asso
ciation wns but n branch of church
work and combined efforts for the good
of tho churches It strengthens rather
than draws from tho church work Tho
association is placing a healthy typo of
men boforo tho people ouo interested
in all phases of lifo including sports and
athletics Tho intellectual as woll as
tho spiritual lifo is devolopcd The
association bolioves in making a lifo
xathor than making a mero living
O O Gow gave his experience in tho
association work Ho had been inter
ested at Kearney nud much valuablo
work was done thero Ho had never
xegretted tho time and money ho had
Riven Superintendent OConnor spoke
of tho needs of tho association in Nor
folk Rev G H Main spoke from tho
pastors standpoint and believed in tho
work becaubo it strengthened church
work Rev S P Sharpless aud Rev
21 E Ryder albo spoke entertainingly
of tho work
During tho serving of the dinner
mu6io was furnished by Bohuerts
orchestra
Tho men attendiug expressed them
selves as having enjoyed a pleasant
evening and tho league wishes to pub
Jicly thank the ladies who so kindly as
sisted in making it a success
Tomorrow afternoon nfter tho regu
lor 4 oclock gospol meeting there will
bo a mens rally in tho league room aud
members of the league will effect the
organization of the Y M O A
DIFFERENT IN NEBRASKA
Xjmtr or Thla Country llrlng Dliannolnt
mentto DanUh Heir
Theodore Olson the Danish vice con
6ul bos a case before him which prom
ises to bring disappointment to an
Jione6t and farsighted family in the land
of his birth Some time ago tho wifo of
If O Hauson a Danish former of Knox
county died and the usual notice was
eent to the relatives in Denmark
Yesterday in response to the notice of
the death come a letter to the Danish
vice consul from the brother and sister
of the deceased The letter states that
Mr and Mrs Hanson had no children
and that under the Danish law when a
wife or husband dies without issue one
half of the common property descends
to the heirs of the deceased They
further say that Hanson ib worth prob
ably 110000 aud that their share in the
estate of the wifo would be about 5000
They give specifio instructions regard
ing the remittance of the money and
there are hints in the letter as to the
purpose they expect to make of their in
heritance
Now all of tho aircastles must fade as
the property will as a matter of courso
descend according to the lawB of the
United States and there will be no di
vision on the death of the wife of the
common estate
It will be bard to convince the resi
dents of Denmark Hint sncli Ih tliti case
nutl II will requlro n letter from tho
Oiiuihn vico viiiicul wiJh tho mnl of his
olllco nttnehed to prove to tliem that
they have no claim on a north Nebraska
farm Omaha Uto
Letter I Int
List of letters remaining uncalled
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
for
at the postodlco May I 1001
Mrs T II linker August Barnhnrd
Ktta Bridge W W Carrablno Milliard
Duel W S Diiln Charley Dugan
Kgypilon Remedy Co A A llolstrom
Allx Joseph 11 II Mngeo Mrs O
Morrison G P MoDcrmott Carl
Ragusa W W Ilea Edwin Wcldel
II W White S 0 0 Wheeler
If not called for In 15 days will be
sent to tho fluid letter otllco
Parties cnllitiK for any of tho above
plcnsosiiy advertised
P F FlllKCHKIl P M
To Meet In Twenty Hlghtli Triennial
ttntc nt Ioulnvllle Kentucky
AtiKimt 7tHI
Lonlsvlllo Ky April Arrange
ment for tho attendauco of tho Knights
Templar of Nebraska on tho 28th tri
onnial conclave of tho order to bo hold
in this city August 2730 wero com
pleted Monday Tho following No
braskaiiB wero hero to oloso tho neces
sary contracts MessrB Fraucis W
Whito of Plattsmouth former U S
marshal for tho Nebraska district aud
past grand commander of tho Ne
braska grand commandery Samuel P
Davidson an attorney of TecumBoh aud
tho present Brand commander J W
Maynard ticket agent at tho Omaha
union depot nnd M J Keuuard of
Omaha a prominent real estate and
loan agent
Messrs Whito and Davidson repro
Bouted tho grand commandry and
Messrs Maynard and Keuuard Mt
Calvary No 1 of Omaha Head
quarters for tho grand commondory
wero socured at tho malo High Bchool
building Tho members of Mt Calvary
commandery nnd other subordinate
commanderies which will come with
tho party will bo located in private
boarding Iioubpb on Fourth avenue
betweou Breckinridge and Kentucky
streetB This is in tho heart of tho
fashionable residenco section of the city
Thero will bo ot least 100 persons in the
special train bearing tho grand com
mandery party and tho members of tho
subordinate bodies led by Mt Calvary
No 1 While tho commanderies in
other cities may not como ns soparate
organizations they will contribute
largely to the party for which arrange
ments have already been mado Tem
plars and their ladies will join tho dele
gation from Lincoln Norfolk Fremont
Tecumseh Columbus Plattsmouth
Kearney Grnud Island nud Hastings
Mt Calvary commandery will furnish
the escort to tho grand commnndory
Tho special train will como over tho O
B fc Q aud Pennsylvania railroads
The Templars of tho various bubordi
uato commauderies will assist tho grand
body in entertaining
A novel program of ontertainment
has been prepared for the citys guests
during the triennial An entertain
ment fund of 100000 has been raised
Outside of this something liko 35000
will be spent in tho way of decorations
aud illuminations alone Beyond the
parade in which will be about 110000
plumed knights tho competitive drill
tho conclavo ball aud various large
receptions thero will be a horse show
exclusively of Kentucky thoroughbreds
aud trotters three afternoons of the
week at Ohnrchill Bowub tho scone of
tho annual Kentucky Derby River
excursions will bo given each night
thero will be a monster southern cake
walk and negro concert one evening
and several spectacular pageants and a
fireworks display oro now under consid
eration Many commauderies will make
side trips from Louisville to Mammoth
Cave and other points of interest
Hammond Louisiana An Ideal Health
and Winter Iteiort
The passenger deportment of the Illi
nois Central Railroad company has just
issued a new edition of Hammond
Louisiana as a Winter Resort a beau
tiful illustrated folder showing a few of
the winter attractions in and about
Hammond copies of which will be
mailed free on application to the under
signed
For those in good or moderate circum
stance no point in the south offers such
inducements The climate is unsur
passed The artesan water excellent
boclety almost entirely northern and
the hotel and boarding house
superior to any town of its size
in the north and at moderate rates
J P Merry
Asst Gen Pass Agt 111 Cent RR
Dubuque Iowa
The fast trainB of the Union Pacifio
reach San Francisco fifteen hours ahead
of all competitors If you are in no
hurry take a slow train by one of the de
tour routeB but if you want to get there
without suffering any of the inconven
lencea or winter travel take the only
direct route the Union Pacifio De
tailed information furnished on applica
tion P W Jukeman Agent
Jell O The New Dctmrrt
pleases all the family Four flavors
Lemon orange raspberry and straw
berry At your grocers 10 cents
Try it todoy
1
THE NORFOLK NEWS FKIDAY MAY 10 1001
iran
Officers
Appointed
firmed
and Con-
LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED
I It Conley lor Chief of 1olliot II I
Kelly Oily Attorney Mnrtln Untie nnd
II II Iloyl Policemen 1 C Stilt for
Witter CntiiinUloner
From Tiienlnyii Dally
There was no quorum presont at the
meeting of tho city council to bo hold
last evening and no business was trans
n J KORNHIRTElN MAYOR
noted Mayor Robertson announced
however that he would tender tho
duties of his olllco to Mayor Elect
Koonigsteiu and expect him to assume
tho responsibilities of tho position at 12
oclock midnight An adjournnmet
was taken until 0 oclock thiB morning
when tho new administration assumed
control and opened up tho business of
tho council for tho ensuing ilBcnl year
There wero presont Mayor
stoiu and Couucilmen Brummund
Clements Degner Gow Spellman
Uiile Westerveltnud Walker
On motion Councilman Brummund
was elected as president of the conucil
for tho ensuing year
Mayor Koenigstein appointed H D
Kelly as city attorney for the ensuing
year and on motion the nppointment
waB confirmed
Tho mayor announced the following
standing committees for tho ensuing
yenr
Ways aud Means Wnlker Clements
Westervelt
Auditing Westervelt Gow Degner
Firo and Police Uhle Brummund
Spellmnn
Streets and Alloys Degner Clements
Brummund Spellmnn
Public Works Brummund Walker
Uhlo
Nuisauces Clements Degner Uhle
Public Health Spellman Gow Wes
tervelt
The mayor appointed as chief of
police J H Conley and the appoint
ment was confirmed by unanimous vote
of the council Gow not voting
The mayor stated that there had beon
no applications for tho position of night
police and asked for action on the part
of tho council
It wns moved nnd seconded that
Martin Kane bo appointed and confirmed
as night watch for the ensuing year and
the motion carried unanimously
The mayor appointed Fred Leu as
street commissioner and on motion the
appointment was confirmed a provision
being attached that ho be under tho
supervision of the street and alley com
mittee and to receive 10 per month
and 1 CO per day when thero is work
to do ns directed by such committee
D Rees appeared and proposed to
Bell to the city a car of Missouri nut
coal whiohjhe has on track at 3 CO per
ton delivered Tho offer was referred
to tho public works committee which
was given power to act
The clerk was instructed to personally
request the coal dealers to submit bids
at the next regular meeting for coal to
be furnished to the city for the next
six months
H H Hoyt wns appointed as special
policeman at the Junction and the ap
pointment was confirmed
The mayor named A P Guilds J S
McOlary and O W Inskeep for the
position of water commissioner and
requested the council to make a choice
by ballot
The first ballot resulted Childs 2
McClary 2 Al Degner 2 L Wetzel 1
W H Livingston 2
No one receiving a majority of the
votes cast another ballot was taken re
sulting as follows Childs 3 W H
Widaman 1 McClary 2 Livingston 1
The third ballot was as follows
Widaman 2 ChildB 1 J O Stitt
ingston 1
J O Stitt receiving four votes Mayor
Koenigstein cast his vote for Mr Stitt
thus electing him as water commissioner
for the ensuing year
A communication from the president
of the firo department notifying the
council of the election of O E Hartford
as chief of the department and askiug
his confirmation was rend and on
motion his election was confirmed by
tho council
O E Hartford then made his ap
pointments as assistants and for fire
police asKiug tneir connrmation as
follows
First assistant chief H W Winter
Second assistant chief E R Hayes
Third assistant chief Ed Benniug
Fire police Hook and Ladder com
pany R Obrischflles Fred Hellerman
Fire police Queen J3ity Hose com
pany Wm King H A Pasewolk
Fire police West Sldo Hose company
II Johnson Cecil Green
Firo polico Mast Hoso company
Ilmry Holyfiold George Scott
Firo polico P E As M V Hoso com
pany J Ilershciser Al Wilkinson
On motion tho appointments of Chief
Hartford as assistants nud fire polico
wero confirmed
Applications for saloon licenses nnd
druggists permits woro taken up
On motion tho bonds of tho following
named applicants for liquor licenses nud
druggists permits wero npproved by
vote of Couucilmen Brummund
OlementB Degner Spellman Uhlo
Westervelt and Walker Gow not vot
ing except on tho application of
Lizzio Vlnzney upon which Gow nud
Westervelt did not vote W G
Beruer Harry Lodor Chas Rice
Scott Halbrook Geo Heller O P
A Marquardt Lizzio Vlnzney A K
Leonard J L Horshisor A II Kiesan
G B Ohristoph and J Koenigstein
On motion tho bond of Carl Wildo as
city treasurer was approved and ac
cepted bb were also tho bonds of J H
Conley ns chiof of polico nud Martin
Kane as night police
Tho nudltiug committee reported the
treasurers report for March as correct
also tho annual report of W H Wida
man as chief of police and street com
missioner Tho report of tho nuditing
committee whb accepted and placed on
file
Mr Westervelt made complaint of
his wnter rentals ns being too high and
asked relief The mayor referred tho
matter to the committee on publio works
Reports of tho city treasurer for April
aud water commissioner for the last six
mouths nud tho city clerk for tho last
C E HAUTrORD CHIEF TIKE DEPARTMENT
year were presented and referred to the
auditing committee
On motion the council ndjourned to
Wednesday eveniug May 8 at 8 oclock
Thought They Were Vlltor
As an example of how easy it for a
mistake to happen in the handling of
criminals or of those who come in con
tact with the penal provisions of the
law it may be related that only two or
three weeks ngo two deputy United
States marshals for the district of Ne
braska went to Sioux Falls to take the
two Reimers to tho penitentiary to
serve a sentence of live years each for
violating the federal statutes in con
with the wrecking of the First
National bank of Neligh The prisonei s
were well dressed and fine appearing
men the younger being of unusually
imposing appearance They were
turned over to the warden who sum
moned the turnkey and instructed him to
take them inside The turnkey thought
they were visitors and after taking
them through the grated gates turned
them over to a subordinate to show
them around They were taken on a
short tour of the prison the workings
of the various departments and features
being explained to them and the guard
then unlooked the gate to let them out
side again
Why we are to Btay here exclaimed
the younger
The h 1 you are ejaculated the
guard in surprise as he again locked the
gate and started with the prisoners for
the cell room
Had they been of the class that takes
desperate chances at every opportunity
the invitation to escape would doubtless
have been seized upon without delay
and an investigation of somebodys
dereliction would have been in order
World Herald
Uood Advice
The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint More than seventy
five per cent of the people in the United
States are afflicted with these two dis
eases and their effects suoh as Sour
Stomach Sick Headache Habitual Cost
ivene3s Palpitation of the HeartHeart
burn YaterbrashGnawing and Burn
ing Pains at the Pit of Stomach Yellow
Skin Coated tongue and Disagreeable
Taste in the Mouth Coming np of Food
after Eating Low Spirits etc Go to
your Druggist aud get a bottle of August
Flower for 75 cents Two doses will re
lieve you Try it Get Greens Prize
Almanao Asa K Leonard
The complete service of The Chicago-Portland
Special via Union Pacifio
enables passengers to reach the princi
pal cities between the north and Pacifio
coast and Missouri river not only in the
shortest possible space of time but also
in the most comfortable and eujoyable
manner The diniug cars on this train
are stocked with the best the market
affords All meals served a la carte
TEACHERS ELECTED
New Ilonrd of Kiltu atlon Merln Orgnnlre
Klett Tencliem nnd Allow
Kill nnd SnlnrlFH
From Tnenlny Dully
Tho now board of education held its
first regulnr meeting last evening
Present Dr P H Salter S G Dean
H G Brnggeman Dr Alexaudor Boar
W O Roland nnd II O Mntran The
following olIlccrB wero elected to Bervo
during tho ensuing yenr viz
President Dr P H Salter
Vico president S G Dean
Secretary II 0 Matran
Tho following blllB were read and al
lowed
Houghton Nufllin Co books 108
Mapcs k Hasten premium on treas
urers bond l0
G W Reckard repnirs to drum 25
cents
Nebrasku Telephone Co May reutnl
4
Robert Utter supplies HO cents
O W Braasch coal fOOTo
John Friday salary and supplies
25 85
Monthly pay roll 11184 93
The report of Treasurer John Friday
for the month of April Bhowiug bnlnuco
cash on hand in general fund of 25320
with unpaid outstanding warrauts
amounting to 1028028 wns read and
referred to auditing committee
Tho following teachers wero elected
by ballot viz
J B Barnes jr Miss Valley Gar
linger Mrs A N Gerecko Miss Julia
Stafford Miss Kate Stafford Miss
Gertrude Watson Miss Ellen Mullen
Miss Marie Bryan Miss Elizabeth Rees
Miss Annie McBride Miss Bessie Kid
der Miss Margaret Morrow Miss Edith
Morrow Miss Pearl Reese Miss Pearl
Widaman MiBS Gracia Kidder Miss
Edith McOlary MiBS Mamie Matrau
Miss Oriole Adams Miss Nellie Ding
man Miss Lucy Williams Miss Louise
Mathowson and supply teacher Miss
R V Mnson
Thebpndof Carl Wilde treasurer was
presented to the board and on motion
was approved
The board adjourned
H C Matuau
Secretary
Itenl Estate TrantiferH
The following ore the transfers of
real estate in Madison county for three
weeks ending May 4 1901 as re
ported by D J Koenigstein official ab
stacter
P H L Willis pres to C P Mont
ross wd lot 73 block 1 Union cemetery
10
Pioneer Townsite Co to B L and J
L Witt wd lot 18 block 18 sub div of
out lotB 0 7 8 and 9 block 1 and lots 1
2 13 14 block 10 R R add to Newman
Grove 1050
Above to Anna E Miller wd part of
lot of sab div of blocks 31 to 38 inc of
P T S Cos 2nd add to Battle Creek
1050
Carl A Anderson and wife to Axel
Sandterg wd lot 12 block 1 11 R add
to Newman Grove 1000
Cora E Harvey to August Peterson
wd lots 11 15 and 10 block 21 R R
ndd to Newman Grove
Thomas P Memminger and wifo to
John Scheer wd sef 17-22-4 3275
Curtis E Plass to Adam Emrick
nwi and nj of swj 20-22-2
Hannah Carrnbine to George
Losey wd nwj 32-24-1 4000
W C Pugh to Mary S Palmer
wd
W
wd
lot 4 block 19 Battle Creek 575
Bernard Grant to W J MoNamee
wd lots 9 and 10 block 3 Koenigsteins
3rd add to Norfolk 1400
O ti Q Ry Co to Perry Schnrtz
deed swK 29-23-4 640
Adelbert French to A H Parsons
wd se 0-24-2
B P Huff et al to Wm Hawkins
wd ne nwj and w of ne and 6e
of neM 10-24-4
Axel Sandberg to Carl A Anderson
lots 13 and 14 block 18 R R add to
Newman Grove 290
Cora E Harvey to G W Randall wd
lot 9 block 10 R R add to Newman
Grove
Mary Warneke to Charles Werner
wd ne4 of sej 25-24-3 1600
Warner Hale to Maria Lowe wd part
ofsejjfof swM 3124 2 25
Edward Grant to Rebecca Perry wd
lot 7 block 4 Norfolk Junction
Richard Bcannell to St Leonards
ohuroh wd nlA of block 33 Clark
Madison Mill Cos add to Madison 1
P V LewiB to O M Boy led wd lot
4 block 3 Lewis add to Meadow Grove
40
Mary Kingsbury to Phillip W Hall
wd part of v of swjtf 84-24-1
Frank Feifar et al to Inge Feifar qcd
e 30 feet of u 58 ft of lot 2 block 2
Pasewalks 1st ndd to Norfolk 1
Career and Character of Abraham Lincoln
An address by Joseph Choate Am
bassador to Great Britain on the career
and character of Abraham Lincoln his
early life his early struggles with the
world his character as developed in
the later years of his life and his ad
ministration which placed his name so
high on the worlds roll of honor j and
fame has been published by the Chicago
Milwaukee St Paul Railwoy and may
be had by sending six U cents in post
age to P A Miller General Passenger
Agent Chicago 111
Shnm Antiquities
A few years ngo In Soho London
there was a fnctory for antique cop
pers which Is probably still In opera
tion The legitimate business of tho
plnco wns tho manufacture of stew
pans nnd kettles but when trade was
dull In thnt wny any sort of antiques
for which there hnppenod to be a de
mand wns produced instead
An old Incense burner for oxnmplo
would be reproduced by tho dozen by
hammering over n chuck If orna
mented with pierced work tho copies
would be coated with asphnltum
through which the design would bo
traced when It would then bo eaten
out In an acid bath saving tho tlmo
which would bo required to cut out
tho pattern with n piercing saw Tho
bath leaves thin edges by which such
work may be detected
The work would then bo nnncnletl
and would bo permitted to oxldlzo and
scale Pickling with muriatic ncld and
snlt to produce a good coating of ver
digris would complete the job Some
times these antiques would be pur
posely broken aud would bo clumsily
mended with solder or with pure tin If
tho piece wns to pass for n very on-
clcnt one Chiseled metal wns repro
duced by casting nud dubbing over
with the hammer then pickling nn
nenllng nnd bending In such ways
helmets copper nnd brass castings for
antique furniture and tho like wero
made Art Amateur
Home Rnclnu nn the Stnge
In racing scenes tho horses do run nt
full speed They run however not on
the fixed stage but on what may bo
called treadmills which keep the horses
In front of the house for longer or
shorter periods according ns they nro
moved quickly or slowly A picket
fence placed between the audience nnd
tho course not only makes tho sceno
more realistic It also hides the mechan
ism of the trendmllls This fence has
contributed In another wny to ndd to
the effect by being moved In opposition
to the direction of the horses nnd so
lending to their apparent speed
As to the sounds mado by tho foot
falls of horses to bo heard as though
passing outside nn Interior sceno they
are reproduced by the dried hoofs of
dead horses or wooden imitations
mounted on handles and hammered
ngalnst surfaces of stone gravel sod
or whatever the occasion may demand
They nre also more elaborately manu
factured by revolving a cylinder with
pins protruding from the surface
These pins are arranged like the spurs
on a hand organ roller to imitate trot
ting galloping or walking when struck
ngalnst other substances If tho sound
of n carriage Is to be added to tho
trampling of horses wheels are run on
sand Cassells Magazine
Dennty and Education
Why Is it that woman has always
been more beautiful than man In
human beings tho attractive qualities
have always been on tho side of the
female Why Is It Without wishing
to cast any aspersion on the members
of the superior sex we may fairly an
swer that It Is because they have hith
erto been tho less educated But wom
ans ideas nro changing She has lis
tened to the voice of the tempter whis
pering In her ear all sorts of sweet fal
lacies about equality of tho sexes in
tellectual development and Its neces
sity and the like and sho has yielded
to tho temptation And tho result of
this will be that she will lose her
beauty She will suffer in appearance
as man has done and is doing nnd in
the course of time the extremely civ
lllzed races of mankind will be ugly
Irretrievably nnd lamentably ugly
Pearsons Magazine
A Dold Anairer
Charles XII king of Sweden was
once riding near Leipslc when a peas
ant came and knelt before him to re
quest justice from a grenadier who
had carried away his familys dinner
The king ordered the soldier to appear
Is It true said he with a stern
countenance that you have robbed
this man
Sire said the soldier I have wrt
done so much Injustice ns your majes
ty has done his mnster You have tak
en from him a kingdom nnd I have
taken only a turkey from this fellow
The king gave the peasant 10 ducats
and pardoned the 6oldIer for the bold
ness of his witty retort saying to him
Remember If I have dispossessed
Augustus of a kingdom I have kept
nothing to myself
Itemllng a Boole
A writer in the New York Medlcnl
Journal sayF thnt the curved pages of
the ordinary book nro injurious to tho
eye of the render The curvature ne
cessitates a constant change of the fo
cus of the eye ns it reads from one side
to another nnd the ciliary muscles are
under a constant strain Moreover
the light falls unequally upon both
sldeB of the page further interfering
with a continued clear field of vision
ItiB suggested that the difficulty might
be obvlnted If the lines should be print
ed parallel to the binding instead of at
right anglea to it
Wire fences are found to be
damage to 8tock by light
Bin Ai
ning
discharges and occasional earth
wires are suggested
White Wyaodottes
Bred
for beantv and ntiliti
Heavy laying strain Ne better
birds of this variety in Northeast
Nebraska My fowls have free
range and ore strong and healthy
Eggs for hatching 125 a setting
Visitors welcome Breeding yards
one minutes walk from railroad
Btation
Nutwood Poultry Farm
O A 5LEEPER Proprietor
WaracrvllW Ntbr