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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1901)
ii H i 8 IT IS NOW Y M C A arlir LrnRUri I Concerted Into nn Atnlllnry Will Soon li OrcMilinl Vrom BMnrtlw Dally Thonctlvo members of tho Young Mens Christlnn lcngno met Tuciulny vvening not to lilri a sad farewell to tho organimtion nntned as Y M 0 L but io welcome It as a Young Mens ChHw ttnn association with now lifo nud vigor Tho conctitntlon of tho Y M 0 A wnfl presented by Stato Secretary Mooro and was ncceptcd by tho members of tho Young Moiib Oliridlan league and tho organization wh completed by tho election of nlno dlrcctord Tho twiird of directors met Thursday evening nnd organlyjd for work elect ing their ofllccrsnH follows president L Sessions vlco president 0 J Chap man secretary R R Smith j treasurer M O Hazon Dircctorn 11 TCole 11 A Howe 0 O Gow 0 II Wood II L Snyder Already tho work of tho new organ ization has begun with an Intercut that predicts great results for the coming year Tho lodlcB met ThnrHday after noon for a conference relative to the woik and organized n teiupornry Indies nmllllarv oleitiuir MrB Hullock nB chairman and tho following immcH were enrolled ns members Mrs ScbrIoub Mrs Cole Mrs Robertson Mrs Utter Mrs Bonn Mrs Powers Mrs Kul 1 MrB 0 S Bridge Mrs W H HiBhnud Mrs Briggfl Pinna for furniBliiug and decorating tho Y M 0 A hall wero discussed and on motion tho chairman appointed a eommittoo of threo to visit tho different ohuroh BOoietieB presenting deflmto plans and rciueBtB for co oporatiou in tho work of tho nuxillinry Tho follow ing ladles wero numod on tho eommit too Mrs Powers Mrs Kuhl and MrB Cole and tho meeting adjourned to convene again next Friday afternoon at a oclock Tho secretary has written to tho Internationally M 0 A for n con Htitation for a ladies auxilliary aud a perinnnout organization will bo com pleted at tho next meeting bo all ladies who aro lutoreBted in the Y M 0 A work and wish to join tho auxilliary nre cordially invited to meet at tho Y M O A next Friday afternoon at 1 oclock PIANO RECITAL Pupil of LudMlifKotinlRateliillutertiilnod t M i Church llimt Ktenlni From WwlncmtiyB lnly Tho recital given by tho pupils of Xudwig Koenightein last night iu the Jtf 13 churohwns concluded iu n very satisfactory manner Barriug n little norvouBuesB by bouio of tho juveniles thoy all played well and proved that they aro in the hands of n good teaoher It is only a question of time that will show their talent and ability moro de- Mention ennnot bo mado of every per former in particular but it 1b fair to givo credit for Arthur Overtons artistic nud masterful rendition ofjthe Godard Chromatiqno a work attempted by very few LittlefLois Gibson played tho waltz most beautifully and there aro many othors whoso names should be mentioned who performed equally as well The duet by tho little Misses ntosellft Colo and ltuthy Jones was be yond description aud Miss Fannie Nor tons many ndmirerB listened with in terest and praiso to her reudition of Tho Flattererby Chamiuade and Rich ards Bluo Bells Tho duo Dream of Flowers by Alettaandj Elizabeth Stewart was well rendered A few remarks on the Baracolle com posod by Mr Koenigstein shows the boat Bong to bo a charming pieco of true barcarolle form suggesting tho water the rocking boat aud the con tented boatman It preserves through out one graceful figure in the accomp animent whilo the melody flows on in double notes through several keys His coucert waits 1b onejof those pieeeB of the classical order and yet jnst bor dering Buflioieutly upon the popular to become a general favorite It 1b writ ten in O minor and contains much in structive materiul without being ex tremely difficult More of these com positions will be beard in the future Several hundred copies of those published have already been sold One of the pleasant features of the Koenigstein recitals iB that their length is strictly confined to one and a half hours a rule laid down by some of the old masters Secures a Large Contract Mr Bullock representing the Sioux City Foundry ondMannfacturing com pany has just returned from Cedar Bapids where he closed a contract with the Doherty Construction company for all the cost iron and steel to be need in the construction of the new Tolertou A Stetson companys warehouse The amount involved is about 15000 nud it is without question the largest single contract in the line ever made in Sioux City In order to complete the work on time it will be necessary for the foundry to work day and night for the next few months On account of the great popu larity of their Norfolk furnaces they have found it necessary to moke exten sive improvements and addition to their plant and they aro now building a large two story warehouse for their furnaces pipes and registers The Norfolk fur- rT -- if naco lms given rucIi thorough satlsfac Hon that tho Rales are constantly increas ing and this year they expect to sell at least MX Sioux City Tribune Itrnl KMntft Irnnafera The following aro the transfers of renl estate In Madison county for tho week ending May II 1001 as re ported by 1 1 Koenighteln olllcial nb stacter Herman Sattler to Charles 11 Dnrland wdmvi finoo John Campbell to Chas A Carrier qcd iiw4 KI Ul I 13 H Currier to Chas A Currier qcd nwtOM l ChaH A Onrrkr to William V Allen etjal jed u int in nwU Guilder Thompson to Kate 13 Knnok wd pt boj of swkj Norfolk U As L Assn to Nettio Kur rock wd lot II block 11 W T L Cob iHt add to Norfolk Junction O F Vanvochton to James Gildea wd block M and lot M block 7 IIHIbIiIo Terrace add to Norfolk 185 Peter Grant to T 13 Odiorno wd sj ThomaH W Ward jr to II T Holden wd lot la block 8 W T L Cos 1st add to Norfolk Junction 7ilr0 II T Holdeu to Elijah B Taylor wd biuiio as above State of Nebraska to HaiiB P Sundoll deed sw4 of ueJ4 8-21-1 fail No hlcktitn ut Iliclllc A report haB been circulated that there 1b BlcknesH at the Pacific hotel and to correct tho impression Manager Patter son has secured tho following certificate from City Physician Bear Norfolk Neb May in 1101 This Ib to certify that I have thiH day visited and examined carefully every room and oloBot in the Pacific hotel I found no one sick and tho hotel in good sanitary condition Alkxandhh Beau M D City Physician H II Pattkusos Manager Pacific MEADOW GROVE W A Witziguinu Sundayed in Nor folk MrB J W White Ib quite ill with typhoid fever Charles Martin of Battlo Creek K aVJta spent Monday night iu this city Art aud Oscar Colegrovo drovo to Tilden and back Monday afternoon A social dance was given in Marshal Boyles new house Saturday evening Tho dining room floor at Hotel do Storoy is being treated with a new coat of paint Bay EvanB formerly a resident of Meadow Grovo but now of Norfolk was in this city labt Sunday Mrs Frank Colegrovo has accepted the position of clerk in McDonulds store during the nbsence of Loonel McDonald Tho residence of Dr Kindred is boing improved by tho application of n coat of paint Jack Pritchard is doing the work Mrs Morris who a few montliB ago ohanged her residency to ONeill came down Thursday for a short visit with friends Miss Viola Lewis of Tilden visited in Meadow Grove from Saturday evening till Sunday evening the guest of her cousin lluby Lewis J II Colegrovo left on tho Monday passenger for Nebraska City whero he attends a meeting of the A O U W He is expected to return next Saturday Tho now refrigerator and fixtures for tho Johnson meat market arrived hiEt week Tho refrigerator is one of the fanciest to be found any where nnd is by no means a small one its enpacity boing three aud a half tonB of ire Supt C W Crnm conducted the an nual Eighth grado examination in Meadow Grove on Wednesday of last week The following pupils took exam ination viz Cora Hawkins Sally Daniels Winnie Bouse Pearl Bishop May Whitehoru Burt Perry Jessie Jen kins Laura Williams Gladys Hayden The fast trains of the Union Pacifio reach San Francisco fifteen hours ahead of all competitors If you are iu no hurry take a slow train by one of the de tour routes but if yon want to get there without Buffering any of the inconven iences of winter travel take the only direct route the Union Pacifio De tailed information furnished on applica tion F W Juheman Agent lloud Advice The most miserable beings in the world ore those suffering from Dyspepsia and laver uompiaint Aiore tnan seventy- five per cent of the people in the United States are afllicted with theBe two dis eases and their effects such as Sour Stomach Sick Headache Habitual Cost iveness Palpitation of the burn Waterbrasb Gnawing and Burn ing Pains at the Pit of Stomach Yellow Skin Coated tongue and Disagreeable Taste in the Mouth Coming up of Food after Eating Low Spirits etc Go to your Druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75 cents Two doses will re lieve you Try it Get Greens Prize Almanac Asa K Leonard The completo service of The Chicago-Portland Special via Union Pacific ennbleB passengers to reach the princi pal cities between the north and Paciflo coast and Missouri river not only in the shortest possible space of time but nlso in the most comfortable aud enjoyable manuer The dining cars on this train are Etocked with the best tho market affords All meals served a la carte THE NORFOLK NEWS Fit I DAY MAY 7 IflOl SMALLPOX TREATMENT A Knimna ijrrl lite Ills Method of Pretention hihI Cure Very simple Yet 8tlil to tin inlle A render of Tun News haudfl in tho following nrticlo regarding smallpox and requests its publication Atchison Kan Jan 15 HOI A H Wait Editor Beacon Dear Sir Your letter of inquiry regarding smallpox treatment received 1 assnro yon I have no secrets concerning thiB matter I have answered thousands of letters in tho Bamo manner Smnllpox in its malignancy as I havo stou it at Lenora nnd other places 1b so ttrriblo that I could not withhold n secret treatment wheu it is so simple and yet so effective aB tho one I advocate aud um I con tracted smallpox while atttudiug the disease nnd tho torture I underwent would not permit mo to retain n ttcrtt for tho alloviatlon of humanity I not only question vnccinntion but I detest pest houses I have had much experience in the care and treatment of smallpox nud tho mortality is doubled where pest houses are used If lifo is worth nn effort why invito death by dragging tho poor sick tortured soul from his comfortablo homo to u miser able unaccommodating degrading pest house Tho custom is barbarous and belongs to the vaccinating class Tho pest houso is usually managed by drunken hirelings who care nothing for tho death of tho poor sufferers who have been dragged from loved ones at home Ib it n wonder people dread smallpox with such barbarous treatment I owe my lifo to u bitter fight ngaiust removal to a pest house The vinegar treatment obviates all this Members of the family cnu nurse each other without kfear of contagion In other words should one of tho fam ily contract smallpox others of the family can tnko tho vinegar treatment and remain with him to relieve hiB suffering without contracting the dis ease Be certain it is pure apple oider vinegar not store apple cider vinegar so called but procure it from the man who mado the cider Then take it diluted well with wnteri If expobed but once as is usually the case u tablespoonful of vinegar three or four timeB dally for a week will do but in case of u nurse constantly exposed tho doso should ho somewhat increased until tho effect is felt such ns pricking of tho skin nnd a nervousness Then tho dose can be decreased but continued an long as exposed without harm Isolation nnd disinfection nre also im portant as tho less exposure tho less vinegar needed A good and yet simplo disinfectant is to place a pint of vinegar and nn ounce of carbolic acid in a tin vessel on the stovo the f uuics soon fill tho room and aio not harmful to individuals Tho diet is also important should bo light mostly iluid buttermilk iB beue flcial The smnllpox patient should eat very little and especially should he bo gunrded after the fover subsides nud tho eiuption begins as then he becomes very hungry nud death mny resuit if fed liberally at this time Tho aliment nry canal is now filled with the pustules nud food only adds to the gravity of the case Vinegar given to thepatient in tea spoonful to tablespoonful doses from the beginning of nn attack greatly modi fies the severity of the case while many are nlmost entirely nbsorbed even when there waB no opportunity to administer it as n preventive before or after ex posure Medicines do but little good in smallpox yet n good physician should be in attendance to guard ngainst com plications After the vesicles have fully formed and just before the pustu lation begins a poultice of slippery elm npplied to the entire fnce on cheesecloth will absolutely revent pitting by draw ing the pustules and preventing them burrowing deeper into the skin Respectfully Dr O F Howe iK Unniuiond Ioulelama An Iileul Health and Winter Itraort The passenger department 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 Society almost entirely northern and the hotel and boarding house accomoda H tions far superior to any town of its size in the north and at moderate rates J F Merkt AsBt Gen Pass Agt 111 Cent RR Dubuque Iowa Career and Character of Abraham Lincoln Au nddresB 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 hiB 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 vf and fame hasbeen published by the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Railway and may be had by sending six 0 cents in post age to F A Miller General Passenger Agent Chicago 111 -1 tru tn aj itrnm THE INCOMPLETE ANGLER 1 Vnow tiy tictrt rfh rule n1 rote Ami tn II ihmI I Inrly fpiolo Wlial Imif doren wrllrni iwy from W Alton to Hit Ijlwurd Irty A nc lccl rmtfriul rml l tnltir And clulity jnl of perfect llnf IIkM tn tan lr rt tough itret fcpln on my litint patent rttl My flyboofc of almnrmal l XuIkc lth ttrloui caila and film And knowingly 1 au and thoow Wlilcli of the many lift to uao One Imlda lilnivlf aloof And alnn liolda my uatcrpool A fwond near at hand la iwt Armed with a Raff nnd landing nt k v And lcrfiw an rvr watchful y On mr and on tlir tempting fly All that the anglcra heart could wish la mine ciwpt of courae a flah Ht Jarats GarctU nooooooooooooooooooooooo 8 S WRECK OF THE I ALONZO CHILDS f A Story of Btoambont Iitfo 5 o on tho MiBBlBBippL o OOo 0OO0 0OO0 0OO0 0OO0 oOOO 0O9 Believe In ghoHtH No Never see one Never What not of n dend man No never Walt till I pnBB this bar Ill Btir prlBo you with a fact nbout n ghost Yes the ghost of a steamboat too by the great low wuter bnyoti Kinney turned his wheel with n spas modic violence nnd mug tho engineers bella to slow port to fUBt starbonrd and reversed his orders with such rn pldlty that tho mechanic below wanted to know what he meant Presently wo rounded the bend See that corner of tho Island there asked Kinney Yes Theres where tho bones of old Alon zo Chllds uro laid Well An old chap owned a plantation Just around Bnyoti Sarn below here He had a land boiler and engine nnd used It for boiling sugar nnd pressing cane Colonel Hubbard burned the Bugnr house as he passed with a de tachment of soldiers but the boiler aud engine were saved In a somewhat disturbed condition The old fellows naino wns De Soto De Soto put his old engine nnd boiler on the hull of tho Alonzo Chllds and she was made to travel up nnd down Inside tho Confederate lines of course She went between Port Ilud bou and Vlcksburg At thnt time I wns n cub pilot on a big steamer and I used to see her One day I beard she exploded or snagged nud every body on board was lost The circum stances of the disaster no one ever knew A few bloated bodies and some chnrred pieces of the old crafts tim bers Uontlug down the river Indicated the extent of the horror and suggested Its terrible detnlls After the war I went west to San Francisco but three years ago I ennio back nnd took up my old business Two years ago 1 wns standing wntch alone In tho pilothouse The river was up nnd we were pushing the gray muddy waters aside under the full head of steam I had just pulled the wheel over to mnke the bend wheu I 6nw a steamer heading straight for us It nnnenred to me that she came out of tho bank rather than up the river nnd I noticed at the moment that 6he wns a strange craft to me Well I blowed once to pass to port nnd steered off to the west shore Giv ing her the advantage of the back wa ter I watched her nnd presently I snw from her whistle two escapes of steam By thnt I saw that she bad blown twice although I had not henrd the blasts So I blew twice and reversed my helm Still she enmc on There was no noise of escaping stenm no beat of paddle wheels I heard the plnno down in the main saloon Somebody wns playing Natalie the Maid of the Mill I henrd the discord which I knew must hnve been occasioned by the first alarm of danger the Bweep of the hand over the keys as the player turned suddenly from the plnno I seemed to see tho piano cover swept from Its place the open doors of the staterooms and some chairs thrown aside So vivid wno the picture to my senses that I saw for the moment which of the chairs were broken In a second I grew old and lived 20 years 1 never thought of es cape I could not hnve escaped had I so choseu My senses wero so alert as to give me a physical pain I opened my eyes a 6econd after ward and there was no boat nothing In eight Only n bland spread of wa ter a fast flowing current nnd our own boat backing nt full speed while Cap tain Blxby wns yelling from the hurri cane deck What In blazes is the matter I dont know how I recovered my self but I did tell him some way or other that the bell ropes bad got tan gled I started her ahead then Now that was In the afternoon at 4 oclock and tell -me there nlnt no ghostBl That was a mere hallucination I ventured Was it Not much Such things dont hnppen twice or three times any more thnn lightning strikes twice in tho Bnme place Then you saw her again Yes three times afterward and Lave never failed to Eee her when I passed here within two hours of the hour of 4 oclock morning or evening Heie comes my relief for dinner Had yours No Sit at my table Its nearly 4 oclock and as we nre about to stop to wood up before wo round the bend maybe you will 6ee the ghost of n steamer yourself SeelngB be lieving 1 Later I was Bleeping oblivious of ghosts nnd regnrdless of Kinneys spook Btonmbont when n sharp rap at my stateroom door brought mo out of drenmlesB slumber I sny he said Its nearly 4 oclock and we are going to pass the wreck You wanted to see tho ghost of a steamboat 1 dont want to be nlono and I want a skeptic with me Light your pipe and sit down I did so while Kinney Binoked on till the Blgnal came to Htart and presently the wheels of the Baton Uougo once more bent the turbid waters Kinney hove the wheel over to port nnd the JackstalT of the boat could be Been as the night hnwk Bwting for the pilots eye to sweep the horizon cut nwny such little rays of light as pene trated the cottonwood forests on the Louisiana shore I dont Bee her said Kinney turn ing his night gliiBB one way and anoth er and Its ten minutes to Dont sec what Inquired n Btrnngc volco nt my side nnd turning In sur prise for 1 had not henrd any one en ter I could define In the half gray light of the morning tho figure of n man wltli smoothly shaven fnce apparently a youth The ghost Bnld Kinney still peer ing out Into the space beyond Do you expect nnyV nsked the Btrnnger Why 1 wns Just telling you Great God there she Is I looked In the direction ho pointed nnd sure enough nbout n quarter of a mile nway were the red and green lights of nn approaching steamer 1 knew enough of the Inws of tho rond on wuter to comprehend thnt she wns coming toward us nnd I could nlso see that Bhe wos mnklrtg tremendoUB bend way KlnneyB eyes ns I saw them flush were fixed upon her He neither moved the wheel nor stirred n hnnd to give wnrnlng Kinney I cried that is not the ghostl It Is n Btenmer It Is the White of the Vlcksburg line bound up She Is to pnss here nbout this time For the love of hen von give the signal 1 tried to wrest the wheel from him but a strong arm swept us both aside nnd the stranger seized the spokes There wns a Jingling of bells n screech ing of whistles a mnd cry of human voices a leaping of flames over light woodwork that seemed to laugh with Joy over tho destruction that was being wrought but over It all I heard one voice In articulate agony whose wild ngonlzlng accents I shnll never forget Then in the flash of flame I saw the person who had uttered It It was the stranger nt tho wheel On his cap band spelled out In letters of gold bul lion were the words Pilot Alonzo Child Ho was Illuminated by the blaze nnd his eyes shone brighter than the lire Itself I am punished My God is It not enough I was her pilot It Is the Alonzo Chllds he screamed For n second be towered Hke a giant high over the eight foot wheel then throwing his nrnis above his head ho fell prone upon the floor Already the glnss windows of the pilothouse were crackling with the heat I knelt beside the prostrate form There was no heart bent I looked up at Kinney lie was standing with his nrms folded his face perfectly calm but pale ns death At that moment the flames burst In to the pilothouse nnd their hot breath blistered my hands ns I held them be fore my eyes I had no feeling of fear beyond apprehension of physical pain Death bad no terrors for me Besides there was no escape I remember just then Kinney shook me by tho arm and I henrd his voice Say you will set yourself afire in a minute 1 opened my eyes The steamer Baton Rouge Blxby master Elton clerk was having quick dispatch and my nfter dinner pipe lay smoking on my knee Some of Its live ash was on the floor nnd some had burned my hand Just a little nnd Kinney said I had been nsleep less than two minutes Buffalo Enquirer The IlelRht of Storms Trofessor F H Blgelow furnishes The American Journal of Science with some of the results of the international cloud work for the United States The penetration of ordinary cyclones into the higher regions of the atmosphere Is slight They are only two or three miles deep Hurricanes are five or six miles deep The antlcyclonlc and cy clonic areas are hardly to be consider ed as centers of motion except In the very lowest strata since currents of air blow directly over them from west to east even In the cumulus region of the Rocky mountain districts The or dinary circulation theory does not bold good In each stratum from the sur face to the cirrus level about as much air moves north as south for there are enormous counter currents passing by each other at the same level and not over one another at different eleva tions This puts a new aspect upon the entire problem of the general cir culation Nature Appeals to Fear The appeals to fear have well nlgt ceaBvti and yet there Is no fact which we are bo compelled to see as the fact of retribution The Inw of retrlbutlou works In our present life We become aware of It In our earliest Infancy and we never become developed In charnrv ter until we have learned to fear that which is evil and to shun the conse quences of Bin There Is a sense of righteousness In all men and all men know that unrighteousness brings pun ishment It is fulr to ubsuiuo that what 1b a part of mans very Btructurt here will continue hereafter We may give up entirely the notion of a mate rial hell but we cannot give up the doctrine of retribution Suffering must follow sin nnd therefore to appeal to fear Is not only legitimate but It Is In accordance with the structure of man nature North American Review ffly y r It NIGHT BELLS VnrlonH Klnrin nf Help o lie Invoked ThrotiKh Their Aid Of night bells of 0110 sort nnd another there will be found In cities mnny There Is for Instance tho drug store night bell which Ib old nnd familiar In lnrgo cities there aro nowndnys more drug stores thnn formerly thnt keep open nil night but the drug storo night bell s still nn Institution Inside the window there Is n light so placed that Its Illumination serves nt once to give n glow to some highly colored Jar of water time honored emblem of the apothecary and mnko thnt serve ns a sign nnd to show to thoso who nre seeking It when they Bhnll have come nenr the location of tho bell Likewise Is the undertakers night bell old and familiar nnd to be found In numbers with a light so placed within ns to reveal It plainly A peculiarly modern night bell Is tha plumbers night bell for whoso coming Into existence there nre two reasons one the multiplication tn cities for tho equipment of dwellings In nccordanco with modern Idens of comfort of pipes nnd plumbing of nil sorts for Bteam bent and water and gas nnd so tho multiplication of emergencies nrlslug out of the use of them the other be ing the modern way of not putting things off till tomorrow of following always n beaten track In doing things but of being ready If called upou for work nt any time day or night The night bell that probably is to bo found In most limited number and then only In grcnt maritime cities Is the night bell of the wrecking com pnny Even In this big town there Is perhaps but one such night bell but there Is nt least one which may bo found plnced In the wall outside of n wrecking companys office In n water side street with a painted sign on the wnll beside It In the usunl familiar words Night bell a place where one can go to get ueip ior vessels in distress by night ns well ns by day New York Suu No Cue For a Throne Nnpoleou Bonaparte Is quoted in The Century ns saying to Dr OMenra at St Helena If I wns In England now nnd tho French nntlon wns to offer me the throne ngnln I would not uccept of It because If I wns to do so I would bo obliged to turn bourrenu executioner I would be obliged to cut off the heads of thousands to keep myself upon It which would not be pleasing to mo Oceans of blood must be shed to keep me there No no I have made enough of noise already In the world perhaps more than any other man will make perhaps too much I am getting old and only want retirement What could I do In France Alone to set myself ngainst nil the powers of Europe Madness VcKetnhle Ivory In tho forests of the Pacific slope In Ecuador nbouuds the species of palm which beats the nuts known ns vegetable Ivory The nuts are ex ceedingly hard and white Germany takes two thirds of the product nnd the rest goes to tho United States France nnd Englnnd The harvest Is In the rainy season and great rafts loaded with the nuts are sent down the swollen rivers Those engaged In the Industry nre Indians and mixed races The unpeeled nuts bring In the native markets about CO cents for 100 pounds lint Tall Tendons Among the many materials for sew Ing up wounds are the strong sutures that can be obtained from the tall of the rat uy proper manipulation a bundle of Ave or six teudous per tall can be obtained nnd cnu be used an they nre being ensily threaded Mny How A IlnrKiiln on earth did you come to accept him Fay Oh he looked so cheap when be proposed I couldnt help taking him Philadelphia Press Market gardeners nround Tnrls culti vate the dandelion on a very largo scale and sell It for good prices In the market Irish stew Is a dish never seen In Ire land Fine Wrltlnir By the way Naggus asked Bonis who wns lounging In the office of the literary editor what do you consider the finest piece of writing In exist ence Well answered the literary editor with a yawn the Ten Commandments written In a circle of the size of a silver quarter Is about as fine as any I have ever Been Chicago Tribune A Perilous Profession My son Is learning to be nn electri cian Well I suppose be knows pretty well what to do by this time Oh no he Isnt half through yet learning the things he mustnt do Chicago Record - Men marry because they are wearv of liberty women because they desire unicago News 1 White Wyaudottes i Bred for beauty and utility Heavy laying strain Ne better birds of this variety in Northeast Nebraska My fowls have free range nnd are strong and healthy Eggs for hatching 125 n setting Visitors welcome Breeding yards one minutes walk from railroad station Nutwood Poultry Farm 0 A SLEEPER Proprietor WsmtrWIUNcbr s