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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1902)
JO JFHti NORFOLK .IVEWff : fflUDAY , JANUARY JO , 1902.- Officers Must be at Center by April i. HISTOHY OF THE LONG FIGHT. Supervisors Enjoined from Building and Officials Mny bo Compelled to Omco in tno Open Air Supreme Court Snys They Must Move. A special to the Slonx Glty Tribune oontnliiH ( ho following interesting no- count of the Knox county swxt fight and the flitimtlon now confronting the county ofllolals : "A Borioim difficulty hnfl arisen lu the preparation of the otlloial lioino of the county olllclnls of Knox county. The ntnto supreme court has issued an order that the county Heat bo changed to Ooutor on April 1. The moil who have ohargo of the buHlncnH of thn oonnty must look up their ollloos in Niobrarn oil the night of Maroh 111 , and the nox $ morning they imiftt como up niniling behind - hind tholr desks on the Wlshondorf farm , eighteen iiiilos or thoronboutH from Nio brara. Thers arc no if or amis attached to the Hiipronio court's order , and if the order is not obeyed to the letter , the of ficers imiHt suiter for contempt of court , "To prepare for the housing of the county oIllolalH , the board of supervisors of Knox county last fall voted an appro priation of sfl.fiOO for the beginning of the construction of a court IIOUHO. A lot \VIIH carved out of the corner of one of the Wishondorf fields and tnuitiforrod to the county for the consideration of $1. Now the opponents of the Ooutor sup porters have scoured au injunction ngalnst the miparviRorH provontiiig their expending this nioiiey for the now court , house. ThA final hearing oaiuiot occur very long before the date sot for the ro- movnl , and the present prospects liuli- cato that the county olllcorH , when they stop from their buggies on n6xt April 'Fool's Day , ' will have no roof. "It is stated that nothing has boon douo as yet toward the building of a town on the site of the now Oontor. ' A paper has boon started The Oonlor Out look but it is printed at Wansix. At last report the ooustrnotion of the bank building hud not began. It in a long haul from the nearest town , Orolghtoii , to Ooutor and building will bo au ox- pousivo operation , with no railroad to carry in lumber. Some of these living in the nearest towns are debating the question of moving bnlldirigs bodily across country. Across the river in Oharlos Mix county , two years ago , the three towns of Platte , Oastalia and Edgorton wcro hitched to 'ropes ' and snaked across country bodily to now lo cations. The prospective settlers of Oontor may emulate the example sot by the Mouth Dakota townsmen , and the traveler in Knox county may within the uoxt three months moot buildings creep ing along the roads through the broad prairies to the now town. "Tho county scat fight that has led up to this unusual mandate by the Nebraska supreme court has boon the most re markable in the btato , if not in the west. It has been waging for some years , 1ms sent the voters of the county to the polls for almost as many special elections , and has cost the tax payers of the county the estimated sum of $20,000. "In the year 1900 a petitlou was circu lated by Oreighton people asking to ( vote on the proposition of relocating the comity seat in the geographical center of the county. The petition bore the re quired number of signers and was died Then Niobrara got out with her war paint and induced enough of the poti tiouers to remonstrate and withdraw 'their names to impair the legality of the petition. The couuty supervisors , however over , allowed the petitioners to'go gun mng for counter-remonstrances , am enough names wore put book on the petition to make it valid. lu the throe elections which followed , the last oo cur ring at the time of tbo last genera election , Oontor won. "Neither Niobrara nor Bloomflold was Batisflod , and the fight wont into the county courts , it being claimed that tbo petition was illegal. The county courts uphold the remonstrators , but the state supreme court , on appeal , has rovorec < tbe flndiug of the lower court and or dered the county seat moved to Center April 1. " WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Graham Humphrey is sick with ton silltis. George Welsol was a oity visitor yes terday from "Wisnor. ' Rev. J. P. Mueller went to Wayne today on n business trip. Henry Shaw and wife of Madison were in Norfolk yesterday. F. A. Huston of Neligh transacted business in Norfolk Monday. Sheriff Joe Olomentfl and wife drov over from Madison yesterday. U. H. Tatman of the Piano odco made a business trip to Omaha today. Senator Allen expects to issue the flrs number of his new paper at Madison next week. Knox Tipple was up from Stanton yesterday meeting his former Norfoll Acquaintances. John Davis has purchased the Tor Cxohatirfo restaurant formerly conducted > y Hurt Kborhart. Dr. and Mrs. O. V , Kolpor departed his morning over the Union L'nolflu on heir trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. John Welch loft on the teen train for Clinton , Iowa , called hero on account of the death of Mrs , Welch's mother. The quarantine wan removed from ho homo of Fred Sldlor on South Ninth troot today , also that on the residence of I , .T. Johnsoti. Miss White of Wayne , fittmorly su perintendent of public instruction in hat county , is visiting her nephew , Max White in this city. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Austin are mov- tig into the old Moroy house on South fourth street , which they will continue o conduct an a boarding IIOUHO. President Q. A. Lulkart of the Olti- ens National bank Is in Buttle Crook oday attending the annual mooting of lie stockholders of the Battle Crook' Valley bank. Five of the loading men of Lexington wore detected In the act of stealing coal rom the Uuiou Pacific yards and have > eon placed under arrest. In the fnturo hey will not bo loaders but followers. A farewell party to Ernest Soliulz was given at the homo of his parents n Kdgowator Monday night and au on- oyablo tlmo was had by those attend- ug , Ho returned to Now Ultn , Minn. , yesterday. Judge W , M. Robertson returned last veiling from Lincoln. Ho believes that ho prospects for the appointment of tulgo Baruos as supreme court oouiuiis- loner are very favorable. Mr. Barnes is1 till in Lincoln. The Norfolk students enrolled at the Brown business college sluco the begin ning of the now term are : Allen Kuhu , Fohu Lomly , Clifford Wood worth , Miss Fuunio Norton , Miss Otolla Miller and Miss IIolou Mnrquardt. The first annual exhibition of the Dodge County Poultry and Pet Stock association opened in the W. 0 < T. U. omulo at Fremont today and will oou- Inuo through Thursday and Friday. A number of flue birds from Norfolk are expected to bo on exhibition during the show. Mr. and Mrs. James Blair of David Oity are hero looking at residence prop erty with a view to purchasing. Mr. Blair has recently purchased the White and Ilookmau farm south of the Juno- lion and proposes to make this his fu ture home. Ho was one of the oldest settlers of Butler county locating there in 1858. Oharlos B. Hauford , who boars such a striking resemblance to W. J. Bryau , and who so entertainingly presented "Private John Allen" in Norfolk some time ago , is to again visit the oity with tils company , ' having been booked by Manager Spoor to appear in the Norfolk Auditorium January 38th , when "Tho Taming of the Shrew" will bo given. Deputy Grand Master Workman T ? , G. Simmons of the A. O. U. W.arrived In the city yesterday and will put in about two weeks hero working in the Interests of that order , which is the old est fraternal beneficiary order in exist ence. The lodge hero now has lilfi members , being the largest of Norfolk beneficiary lodges , but it is hoped to in crease the membership to above 200. Martin Pond , living four miles west of town , has just boon shelling his 1001 corn crop , which ho finds yielded about CO bushels to the acre. This would bo considered a good crop for any year and it is particularly favorable for a year that presented symptoms of drouth. At the present selling price for corn , 55 cents a | bushel , Mr. Pond gets about $33 au aero from his crop , which is not so badi A common , back east January thaw is not'to bo mentioned in the same class as the weather enjoyed hero during the past two or throe days , and especially today , which has uioro nearly approached Mar weather than anything to bo ex pected during the winter months and has implanted n desire to form or garden , or'pionio , in the breasts of those who have been out , but they should bo iu no hurry to follow the inclination. It was about such a day 14 years ago next Sun day that the most ferocious blizzard over experienced in the west bore down upon Nebraska and loft suffering one destruction in its path. WARNERVILLE. Al. Cropper is a cripple caused by one of his horses kicking him. Mrs. O. E. Gibba , who has been sick with appendicitis , is reported much bet tor. Henry Wagner has routed a farm in Wayne county and will take possession Maroh 1. Will Evans and John Tannohill wont to Lincoln last week to attend the state university. Mr. Terry , a prominent farmer , living near Tilden , was the guest of his son Bred , Tuesday and Wednesday. Henry Carson , who drank carbolic acid by mistake some three weeks ago is able to be out but ho la still sufferiii } from the effects of the poison. The young people of this Vicinity gathered at the homo of Mr. and Mrs John Oonley Friday evening of las week and spent the evening at dancing TO DE COMMISSIONER. Judge J. O. Dnrnos of this City wljl Succeed Judge Sedgwlck. I'roin TlwrmUy'H Dnllr' A special to today's Bee from its stair correspondent at Lincoln under date of yesterday says : ' 'Tho Hupromo court tonight agreed on Judge J. B. Barnes of Norfolk for the appointment to succeed Jndgo Sodgwiok an a member of the court commission. Mr. Barnes is a republican and ono of those mentioned foran , appointment before the commission wad named. The court has made no ofllolal announce ment of its agreement , but persons who are close to the judges vouch for the authenticity of the report. Chief Jus tice Norval retired from the bench to night. Tomorrow Judge Sodgwiok will take the Oath of ofllce and Jiulgo Sulli van will succeed to the title of chief justice. " The judge's Norfolk friends will > o pleased to know that ho is at ast about to receive deserving reoog- iltion and are agreed that a hotter choice or the position vacated could not bo uado. THURSDAY TIDINGS. Lee Arnott of Lincoln is in Norfolk on business. S.Williams of Bloomflold was in Nor- oik yesterday. L. J. Sorugg of Wiusido was a Nor- oik visitor Tuesday. Miss Minnie Soholl of Ya'o , Iowa , is ho guest of Norfolk friends. L. L. Fry and L. B. Fry of Meadow Grove wore Norfolk visitors yesterday. Prof. J. A. Ilornborijor of Chicago ias boon in the city for a day or two greeting old acquaintances. 11. W. Mills wont to Wakofleld this naming to work on the now opera louse boiug built by M. L. Ogdou. A company of Norfolk ladies wont to 5tnutou on the noon train to spend the afternoon us guests of Mrs. William Gorocko. The Koouigstoiu Music studio will be closed to students this week , because of the death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Koouigdtoiu. ' Dr. and Mrs. Coo Little of Bloomflold who wore here to attend the session of the Elkhorn Valley Medical society , left ; his morning for Omaha. The executive committee of the state federation of woman's clubs have , de cided to hold the next state convention u Columbus the second week in Octo ber. Charley Verges entertained a com- ronyofhis young * gentlemen friends .ast night at his home on North Tenth street. The evening was very pleasantly passed. Mrs. Carl Asmus , ' Mrs. Ohas. Budat aud Max Asmus have goue to West Point , summoned by the announcement of the serious illness of the motb or of Mrs. Asmus and Mrs. Rudat. i Friends of H. S. Adams , formerly connected with the sugar factory hero , liavo received word of the death of his mother on December 21) ) , at Weathers- field , Conn.tho old home of the family. L. L. Rembo is today moving his plumbing shop from the Pacific ) block to the building on North Fourth street re cently vacated by Stitt & White. The interior of the building has boon placed in first-class condition. Frank Sloppart , a farmer whoso home is seven miles north of Hurting ton , fell from his wagon yesterday afternoon. His skull was crushed and ho died au hour after the accident. He leaves a wife and two small children. George Coonoy , a druggist at Platte Oontor and Miss Rose Flyuu , daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Flynu of this city , were united in marriage hero and departed - parted on the U o'clock train this morning for Platte Center , whore they will make their homo. The terms of court for the Ninth judi cial district for the year 1903 , as fixed by Judge Boyd , are as follows : Auto- lope county , March 17 , September 15 Kuox county , April 20 , September 2 Madison county , Maroh 31 , November 10 ; Pierce county , April 11 , October 20 Wnyno county , May 12 , December 1. O. F. Eiseley has qualified as justice of the peace and will temporarily office in the city building , in the room de voted to police and street commissioner headquarters. The transfer of ' dockets books , papers and other documents from Police Judge S. W. Hayes , who retires as justice of the peace , was made this morning. Mr. Hayes had held the office since a vacancy was created by the death of Judge Gregory iu 1890. Cities aud towns have their mntua inconvenioncies along certain lines The Fremont Tribune says ; "If Fro mout needs ono thing more than another it is some method of ridding the streets of the muddy places and pools of water which are so thick after every rain or thaw. Beside being unsightly aud preventing venting easy passage by people on foot many of these places contain paper , trash and other refuse which breeds an un healthy atmosphere. " The friends of Viola Kern will no win in that piano contest without an effort. The contest closes in about 23 days and last evening the friends o Anna Hall of Tabor , Iowa , gave con vinoiug evidenc that they were strictly in the fight by giving their candidate 14,100 , while Viola had but 121,525. Not only thin but Kdllh Sohomakor of Noli- awka is crowding up pretty clone aud ast availing had 8'JOO ( votou , lacking nit JWG votes of boiug up with the Nor- oik candidate. Waldo , the thrco-months-oUl son of dr. and Mrs. Ludwig Koonigatoiu , died his morning at half past three , and the uuoral willbo | hold fromtho homo on North Seventh street tomorrow after- loon at 2:30 : , Rev. J. 0. S. Woills con- .noting the services. The baby was no of twins born to Mr. and Mrs. Cooulgstolu , one of whom died shortly after its .birth. Waldo had never boon very strong but its parents hadjj'nbt honght that death wasjfao uoarj untll hey discovered that the little one was aliiilyjslooplug ( the lougsloop | at about ho hour named. Tho'loss Is very Jkoen o them and they are deserving of the lucoro sympathy of their friends. Ooluuibna Journal : The funeral of lorman L. Small took place hero Sat- urday'.laut , the body being brought from Dmaha , at which place Mr. Small died auuary 1. Funeral was from the rest- lonco of E. P. Ballonservices conducted > y Rev. Muuro. Mr. Small was born a6 STow Bedford , N. H. , in 1853 : served ihroo years' in the Sixth Vermont regi ment ; was a lieutenant of ono of the ompauios ; moved to this city in 1872 , iviug hero thirteen years , and a portion of the time wna employed in the Union 'uoiflo depot. Ho was a member of the first baud organization in Oolnmbnsi Since leaving hero his residence had boon at Norfolk aud Omaha. Ho loaves a widow , four daughters and one son. There are a few boys in Norfolk 15 to 8 years of ago who would like to bo considered as toughs among their boy acquaintances and parents should on- deWor to ascertain that , they do not be- oug to thuir family. They congregate n groups out of school hours , cuss the oochors and their studios , hold up the 'old man" and "old woman" to the idioulo of their compauious , smoke cigarots aud pipes , chew tobacco , use very profauo language and put ou a joueral air of sportiuess that they imag- uo is exceedingly clever. They proceed with such sneaking caution that it is evident that they would be exceedingly liscotufltod if'their parents or teachers lotected them in the action and perhaps are not hopeless cases because of this ondoncy but parents should see that hey are brought up with a round turn > oforo they become as tough as they now consider themselves. Real Estate Transfers. The following are the transfers of real estate in Madison county for the weeks ending January 4 , 1903 , as reported by D. J. Koonigstein , official abstractor : F. W. Barnes to G. B. Groff , wd lot 21 , Bnena Vista tract. $105. State of Nebraska to Ira J. Scottdood K ° f "wj 27-24-4. Herman Naegelo to HeinrichHnberer , wd part se of nwj 84-24-1. Paul Zimanu to Herman Naegelo , wd part se } of nwK 84-23-1. Joseph Wehenkel to William S. Sun- dornian , wd s ) uwj 5-21-1. Charles H. Sherlook to Joseph Vav- rick , wd swK 24-22-2. Amelia A. Wostervelt to L. O. Hep- perley , wd nj of nj of se 25-24-1. $2000. Cora E. Harvey to G. W. Randall , wd lot 10 , block 10 , R. R. add to Newman Grove , $100. Louis N. Johnson to Sokarias Nilson , wd n rf of sw 28jJl$2000. . Lulu E. Wilson to Ole J. Nelson , wd lot 1 , block 18 , R. R. add to Newman Grov. $975. Chicago Lumber Oo. of Omaha to W. M. Robertson , wd n * of w GO ft of lot 5 , block 0 , Haaso suburban lots to Nor folk. folk.M. M. D. Tyler to ChicagoLumber ) Co. , wd u of w CO ft of lot 5 , block 0 , Haaso suburban lots to Norfolk. $250. Goo. W. Losey to T. O. Cannon , sd lot 0. block 1 Norfolk. $90. Pearlie E. Smith to Joseph W.Davies , wd port s\y ) of ceK 82 22-1 , $500. Otto Hoeso to N. N. Johnson.wd s22J < C ft. of u44 ft. of lots 1 aud 2 , block 0" Madison. $3000. Fast Time on the Milwaukee Road. One of the new , bic compound loco motives recently put in service by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway made a record run , Chicago to Milwau kee , New' Year's eve. Fast mail train No. 57 , engine 921 , engineer Ivens , with six sixty-foot mail and express cars left Chicago at 10:15 : p. m. , twenty minutes late and reached Milwaukee at 11:43 : p. m. , two minutes late , making the run from depot to depot , eighty-five and two-tenths miles , in eighty-seven min utes , with one stop. Considering the slow tlmo in the two terminal cities , the slow-downs for five railway crossings , the run was a re markable ono aud is the fastest ever made between the two cities. Edgebrook to Stowell , seventy-two miles , was covered in sixty-five minutes ( sixty-six and one-half miles per hour ) and Wadsworth to Western Union Junction , nineteen miles , in sixteen minutes ( sevouty-one and one-quarter miles per hour ) . Engine No. 931. has loaded weight of 200,000 pounds , drivers 84) inches , in diameter , oyliuders 15-25x28 and has a tender capacity of 18,000 , pounds of coal and 7,000 gallons of water. By Bribing the Nerves with opium a cough may be etopppc temporarily , but the inflammation of which the cough is a symptom goes from bad to worse. Do not waste time urn money on delusive "cough mixtures. ' Remember that Allen's Lung Balsam does not merely put the nerves to sloop It gets right down to the root of the trouble aud so cures even doop-soatet affections of the throat and lungs. WEAK OJ ? THE EARTH HOW THE FACE OF OUR GLOBE 13 CONTINUALLY CHANGING. Geolofttciil Aaentn That Are Altrnya llaiy In ft'nture'n Great Workihop. Where Sinn llnm Coiavaratlr lr Lit tle Influence. The atmosphere plays Its part In geological logical operations. Its corroding pow er , backed by rain and wind , helps to decay and disintegrate those rocks which are exposed to Its Influence. Rain completes the work thus begun. Wind blows dust , sand and volcanic ashes over largo tracts of cart.h In fact , over Iho whole of it It is only of late years that geolo gists have discovered that line vol- cnulc dust Is carried over the whole of the cnrth's surface and plays a very Important part iu the deep sea depos- is. On deserts and nearly rainless re- ; ! OUH blown snnd will wear away the mrdust rocks by bcatlug ngalnst .hem. Some sandstone formations ap pear to have been piled up by winds. Winds cause ocean currents , waves and storms. The grcnt denuding ) pwcr of the sea is Inrgely due to the nimosphuro. Some parts of the Eng- Ish coasts niu being rapidly washed awny. Plants nnd nnhnnls hnvc their distribution considerably affected by winds nnd ocean currents. Again , whether living lu water or on laud , animals live on the oxygen supplied from the atmosphere , and land plants absorb carbonic acid from the sanio source. Rain acts in two wnys : (1) ( ) chemic ally by dissolving certain substances , such as lime , out of the rocks , nnd (2) ( ) mechanically by wearing down their surfaces ns It flows over them. Any old building a ruined castle or cathe dral , for 'Instnncc shows a ' 'wcnth- cred" surfnco resulting from iho nc- Jon of rnlu and wind. In sandstone structures the details of cnrving nro often lost , and on old tombstones the ottering can hardly be deciphered. Springs nro due to rainwater collecting : n rocks and rising to the surface. Rivers arc fed by rnlus nnd springs. A river Is a very powerful geologlcnl agent In the hardest rocks rivers jrndually carve out a valley or gorge. This Is accomplished partly by chemic ally dissolving ccrtnlu mineral sub- stnuces , but chiefly by mechnulcnl erosion , the stones , sand and mud wearing away the bed of a stream ns they run , and tumble over It The finest examples of river action are the famous canyons of Colorado , which In some places nro gorges 5,000 or even 0,000 feet deep , with vertical sides. But , as already pointed out rivers have a constructive nctlon qu te ns Important as their destructive ac tion. By bringing down their burden of sediment Into lakes , estuaries and seas they build up great piles of rock and "sow the dust of continents to be. " Glaciers are rivers of Ice fed by the "eternal snows" of high mountain ranges such ns the Alps. They wear out their own vnlleys ns rivers do ; they transport mud , sand and stones to grcnt distances , In some cases sending them senled up In Icebergs to flont far out to sen and on melting deposit their burdens on the sen floor. Off the const of Ncwfoundlnnd northern Icebergs nro depositing n great mnss of "gin- cinl drift" The sen Is n grent denuding ngcnt ; but Its work Is more constructive than destructive. It Is the workshop where nenrly nil tbo stratified rocks have been nccumulatod nnd ranged In Inyers or strata. The rivers nnd ocenn cur rents continually bring In fresh sup plies of debris even for hundreds of miles. Mnn , compared with the lower nnl- mnls , produces but little effect ns n ge ologlcnl ngent Still tbe human rnco hns considerably modified the distribu tion of plants by cutting down forests and by cultivating certain plants to supply food. So with nnlmnls. Cer- tnln useful species hnvo been cultlvnt- ed nnd enormously increased at the expense of others which prove useless or harmful. But plants and animals have had , nnd still have , far more influence gee logically. Coal senms are made up of vegetable remains of former periods. Forests bnvo nn linportnnt Influence on cllmato nnd on animal as well ns plant life. In the comparatively un- iknown world of the ocenn marina plants doubtless have Important func tions. Marine animals accomplish a vast amount of geological constructive work. Great deposits thousands of feet thick owe their existence to small cnlcnreous creatures living In the sea. Coral reefs afford the most familiar Illustration. The force known as heat is of grcnt Importance. The earth Is hotter below ( the surface nnd probably has a yery high temperature toward , lts center. In some places not yery far below Its surface It contains highly heated rock , which occasionally flows over the sur face during volcanic eruptions. In other places wo find hot springs In con nection with volcanic action. Heat exercises a powerful Influence on rocks deeply , burled .below the earth's surface , chiefly by means , of heated water and steam. In this way rocks have been very much altered or "metamorphosed. " The crystalline echlsts have thus been brought to tbelr present state by a series , of chemical changes due to heat and there Is no : doubt that they were once ordinary deposits of clay , sand , etc. Outchln- son's "Autobiography of the Earth ; " the Applcton Company. An Unreliable Guide. Freddy Mo , according to my appe tite it must be near dinner time. Mamma Yes , but your appetite la usually fast Judge. Kalnandaweal have noefl harneta tre with Eureka II ecu OH. It I. Ittt ( he damp , keepitheleaih er lofl and pli able. SUtchei do not break. No rough tur- face 10 chafe and col. The harneti not Sold Terjrwbere In cam- all ilief. Made by Standard Oil , Company LITTLE LEAKS , What They Stny Lend to and HOTT They May lie Stopped. , It Is possible to lose much by llttloa. A classic case Is that of the royal1 grannry which wns depleted o ( Ita stores by a succession of "one rat citino and took one grain away , and another rat came and took another grain uwny. " So fortunes are dissipated , and reputations are destroyed , and health is ruined aud character Itself lost by little extravagances , little Indiscre tions , little negligences , little obliqui ties. Benjamin Franklin wns a grcnt econ- omlst not alone of money , but of time. Ho said , "To teach a young man to filmvo himself is as good as to give him a purse of gold. " He had reference to the minutes ns well ns the dimes It costs to patronlzo the barber. Elllni Burritt stopped the leak In his tlmo and taught himself a dozen lan guages. Gladstone was equally wise , for he rend Pinto in his carriage be tween Cnrleton terrace and the parlia ment buildings. A prosperous man ascribed Ills suc cess in business to his hnbit of per mitting no particle of material to bo unproductive. He experimented and elaborated until he found a method of disposing profitably of every atom left over. There is n mnn In New York who has in bnnk a goodly sum of money which he cnlls his " 'tis but fund. " When tempted to needless expepdlturp by the specious plea , " 'Tls but a nickel or a quarter or a dollnr , " he denies himself and drops the amount he would have spent Into n portable bank , which Is filled with nuinziug rapidity. That Is one wny to stop n leak. More serious than nny prudential matter are the little leaks In life by , which vital energy Is squandered and moral force Is diminished , impercepti bly It may be , through what we some times regard as inconsequential acts. Lack of order in our methods of labor , Indifference to the "minor morals" of hygiene and the "major morals" of honesty and truth , the practical repu diation of personal responsibility , the neglect of duties which arise from our ethical and religious nature these are the leaks which we must stop or bo bankrupt In the world's eyes and in God's , Snturdny Evening Post The parson adds one to one and the sum Is one ; the divorce judge sub tracts one from one and two remain. Chlcnso News. THERE IS A TRIPLE ECONO ? MY IN USING DIAMOND "C"- , SOAP . . . . THE ECONOMY. | OF BETTER SOAP FOR YQtfR MONEY. THE ECONOMY OF . LESS WORJC , AND THE' ECONOMY OF SECURING SOMETHING OF. USE , AND | VALUE FOR , YOUR WrtAP/ ' PERS WABKaffiftESIfttf , _ _ ' _ _ ,0 | Complete catalogue 6h"ownig" over 300 promiuTip that fnay , be secured by saving be wrappers , furnished free upJ Jon request. Send our name1 on a postal card , and we will , mall you the catalogue. ' . ftEWHIJty DEPT > , THE CUDAHY PACKING ] , jBOypANYf