davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06

$40. OO@5l 90; lst and I'd clear, IL and . inch
s2s, s47.00(@5o.oo; Sd clear, 4 inch, 2s,
S43. 0J(D4600; Sd clear, / 4 and inch, 8 s,
2s, s37. .OO@3s 90; 1st and I'd clear, inch, 2
s, $500; Sd clear, inch, 8 8, 100; A Sc.
lect, inch, 5 s, $500; b select, inch, 2
8, $1,000.
S340O I'd com inch white pine, S3l 00 3D.
com inch white pine, $500; ID come inch
white pine, 5000; com and inch yellow
pine, $500: Star inch yellow pine, $500;
lst and I'd clear yellow pine, and 6inch,
$1,000.
POPLAR LUMBER-Clear poplar box bds, Is
in 3 s. $780, clear poplar, q in panel
5000; clear poplar q in panel, S25 90; clear
poplar u in panel stock wide S %, SOS %;
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, a, 5000.
PosTs White cedar, inch halves, 12c;
white cedar 50 inch halves and inch q'rs,
lie; white cedar, A inch round, 16c Tennes-
see red cedar, split, Ice; split oak (white),
Sc; sawed oak, 1Sc.
extra *A*, 50. 50; standard A, $3.50; inch,
clear, 81 60(0l. 20; 6 inch, clear, Sl.756 so !;
No. |, 81 l.10@l15; clear red cedar, mixed
widths. from Washington territory, $40 !;
California red wood, dimension widths, "a 80 I;
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, S3.25 !;
lath, $2.40
SHIP LAp-No. l plain, s and 1s inch,
$3.50; No 2 plain, and l6 inch, $3.50; No.
l, o. e., $500.
SIDING-1st Com 12 and 16 feet, S2200 Cd
com. IL and l6 feet, $500; Sd CON- u and
Is feet, $500; fence, com, IL and 16 feet,
$500.
LIME, ETc.-Quncy white lime (best), Soc;
English and German Portland cement, S3.45
Milwaukee and Louisville, S1.30; Michigan
plaster, $2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, $2.l0;
Blue Rapid plaster, sl9o; hair, 2oc; sash,
60 per cent dis doors, blinds. mouldings, 81
per cent dis. :tarred felt, per cwt sl.90
straw board, $1.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06
The following yvere tho closing mutations

MoSEY--on call at 2C9i per cent? last loan
2 per cent
PRIME MERcANTiLs PArss-i5i 95f per
cent.
STERLING Excu,NdE-Dull but steady;
sixty-day bills, sis5: demand, s4.S7
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06
Sheep.

There were three cars Of common 10 fair
Nebraska sheep here, but the. market was
very quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06
Receipts.
preyaiIing prjnea

The following Is table OF prices paid In
this market for the graies OF stock men
toned;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06
lumber and building Material,

4. o. b. Omaha.
STOCK BoARDs-A IL inch, = IL and 10
feet, $4,000; B 12 inch, l 10, IA and 16
feet, S4l,00; G IL inch, IL, IA and 10
feet, $500; ID 10 inch, q 12, Ia and l6
feet, $500; No. Com. l2 in Is 12 feet,
$500; No. l Com. 10 in. IA and lG feet,
sl7.50(DlS.5 80; No. Com. 10 in. s 10, Is
and 20 feet, $40. so: No. 2 Com. IL in. 8 8 Il
and l6 feet $3.50.
CEILING AND PARTrrIoN-1st Com. q in.
white pine partition, $40 90: I'd Com. " in.
white pine partition $500; clear in. yell
low pine ceiling, 5000; clear In; Norway,
sl4.5o; I'd Com ss IN. Norway, $500.
BoARps-No. l com. 8. g. II, IA and 16 II,
$500; No. = com. 8. l s. II, IA and 10 II,
$3.50; No. 3 com. 8. s. H. Ia and 16 IT,,
Sl4.50; No. 4 com. 8. l 8. II, IA and l6 IT,
[ship'g culD, sll.00. Add so cents per M. II,
for rough.
BATTENs WELL TUNING, PIoKETs %. G..
Bats, % inch. 60c; o. G. Bats, 1x3, SIS.
35c; in well tubing, ID. g. M. and bev.,
$1,000; pickets, ID. & H., fiat, 5000; pickets,
ID. & H. square, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06

QuINrA-Sulph, per 10, 9SCH46c.
SBBDs-Canary, per 10, 4Ifc.
oAPs--Castile, mottled, per 10, s@i0c
CASTLE, white. peorl, 13@i5c.
SPIRITS NIrRE-Sweet, per lb, SOC.
TRYoHSIA--Crystals, st.00C61.l5.
SuLPH. CINoHoNA-Per o. 5l9l3c.
TAPIooA-Per Id, &c.
TONGA BEANs-Sl.75.
OrLs--Bergamont, So 45; Wintergreen,
sails; Malaga, 95c; linseed, raw, &c; boiled,
64c.
WHITE LEAD-s650
CALoMEIs-Am, per ID, $50.
CASTOR OIL-Sl22.
CuBEB BERRrEs-sl.50
CANrHARADIEs-75c(6l.6
CAssIA BUDs-Per 10, iSc.
CBLoRoFoRM--Per Id, SIC.
CORROSIVE SuBLIMATE-per ID, 7Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06

Comparative statement showing the re-
ceipts from the tobacco industry of the
United States during the fiscal years ended
June 30 1888 and 1889.
(The figures for 1889 IN the following
tables are subject to revision until published
in the commissioners annual report.)
Receipts during
fiscal year euded June 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17
A Tough Watch Story.

On his last birthday, n month or two
ngo, n youngstor in knickerbockors
who lives in tho East End received
from his father silvor wntch. tho
price OF which. II is sufc to cay, did
not exceed fifteen dollars. 1t will not
surprise you to hear that tho boy took
tho watch to pieces aftor IL had burned
In his pocket but thrco days. When
ovcry wheel lny in his hand tho boy
naturally foil to thinking how no might
put tho watch II. running order ngnin.
llo must DO something OF Il mechanical
genius. for hc succeeded In getting the
dismembored works inside tho cnso In
somo sort OF shape. II IL hardly q ro-
ncc'ion on tho boys skill. either, that
after tho mechanism was put together
IL failod 10 respond to tho winding
stem. But tho boy persovercd. lIo
detected tho root OF tho trouble In tho
balanco-whoei, which seemed TO inter-
fero with other parts Of tho setting.
So at tho bnlance-whooi no tinkcrcd,
until. to his unfoignod astonishmcnt.
after ho had tucked up tho wheel with
q bandago OF cotton thread. tho watch
began to tick again. Pittsburgh Dis.
Dutch. IL,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17
JOHN NJ. DoRNER,
Secretary OF State.
jackson Wins.

The great pugilistic encounter be-
tween Peter Jackson, the colored
Australian, and Jem Smith, the Eng
lish champion, for n purse OF Gl,O00,
took place at the Pelican club, Lon.
don, Sunday night. The Nierce gave
the fight to jackson on n foul in the
second round.
In the first round thcrc were many
heavy exchanges. In tho second
round Smith appeared to be winded
md Jackson forced tho fighting, and
knocked the English champion all
over the ring. Finally Smith made
n rush and threw Jackson. Smith
tried to resume tho fight with baro
knucklss, but the police seized him
md persuaded him 10 shake hands
with his antagonist Smith was
beaten at all points
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17
Water Suit Con,Dronlscd,

Tho impending winter suit between
r. Frost and Antoine Storff, which
was begun Inst Summon by Il. Frost
when he secured m injunction rc-
straining Mr.. StorfT from using tho
wnters OF StortT creek and Silver creek,
was settled by u compromise between
tho parties, II. Frost, who is now in
tho Asylum, being represented by
Mrs. Frost and her son, John Frost.
by tho terms OF tho settlement Mr..
StorH receives $3.50 damages which
no sustained by reason OF being lilo
gnlly deprived of water, aud in addi-
tion to this nm acknowledgment on
tho part OF the Frosts that hc, Storlf,
has tho first right to tho waters OF
both StoriT creek and Silver creek.
Tho above statement is obtained from
Mr.. Storir, who, accompanied by Mra.
StorH, left to-day for White Rock in
tho northern part Of this county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17
Ma,hematlelans a, Work.

A Go man Journal. tho Nouosto
Nachrichton, has mado calculation
OF tho number OF minutes In tho
Christian ora UP 10 tho ond OF tho
year 1888 Tho calculation is rs fol-
lows: 1883 multiplied by 365 days.
with AGO leap days added, gives q
total OF GS9,68O Days. which contain
l6,5i0,9 ,920 hours, or 092. 905. 200 min
utcs. or less than millinrd by 7,00i,-
800 minutes a correspondent OF tho
Scientific American points ont that II
tho indemnity oxacted OF Franco by
Germany (6,000, 900 irnncs) nftor
tho war OF 1901 woro 10 bc paid
at tho ratio OF 8 francs (about ely for
ovory minute since tho beginning OF
tho Chrlstian a, the payment would
not yot have boon completed The
Germans would have had 70 wait for
full payment, iu fact, Till tho 2Sih oj
April, 1902 -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17
Now for Noyclnhcr, ,nOl

With tho splendid achievements Of
Tuesdays election 10 encourage them,
tho Democrats OF tho United States
will now go 10 work with high cour-
agc and nntiring energy TO secure n
grand national SUCCESS in tho Con-
grcssional elections TO occur ono ycar
hence. A good working majority in
tho House OF Representatives in tho
Fifty-sccond Congross Ia tho noxt
goal OF Democracy. That NO shall
carry majority OF tho districts next
year wo feel sure, but We want n good,
round, working majority. TO attain
that result let Democrats everywhere
work without ceasing. Success in
tho Congressional elections and n
continuance Of tho great cducationul
campaign will surely giyo us tho
Presidency in lso2.--LNational Dcmo.
orat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17
Lottery PiiEc Winners.

Acknowledgement johnson, OF Cali
fornia, Is said to he preparing to com.
mcnco suits against people whose
names appear in lottery circulars as
having won prizos IN lottery CON.
pnnics for cscheating tho money To
Tho state, aud criminal suits for deal.
Ing In lottory tickets, tho same ns Ia
being dono In Illinois aud Indiana
lltcno journal.
This writcr would DO willing 10 nc
cept tho capital prizo In tho Louisiana
state Lottery and take chances Of
prosecution, but fortunately. perhaps
he IL not guilty OF over having drawn
my prize, either great or small, in IN,
lottery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1889
wELLlnoTon.s mopEsrY.
Tho Unostentatiou. Way In Which Hs
Announced tho Victory at Waterloo.

Tho Unostentatlou. Way In Which Hs
Announced tho Victory at Waterloo.
Earl Stanhopo's volume of "Eotcs
on Conversations with the Duke of
Wellington furnishes many interest
Ing anecdotes which nre not yet famil-
lar to tho reading public. Lord STAN
hope tells the following story of Daniel
Webster:
brcakfastcd this morning with
Halam, md met Mr.. Webster, tho
justly celebrated American. whose nc
quaintancc had already made tho day
but ono before ut dinner Mt Lord
Stanlcr's. He told me that on hi, way
out he had been reading two or three
odd volumes OF the Duke OF Yelling
tons dispatches. and had been greatly
struck at their total freedom from any
Thing like pomp or ostcntatiou, even
In moments OF the greatest triumph.
Tho Waterloo dispatch itself contained
nothing about victory and glory"
so unprctending was it. said Mr..
Webster, that Mr.. Quincy Adams,
who was our Minister ut London nj
tho time, and who had IL good deal OF
bitter feeling against this country,
with which peace had only just been
concluded, declared. on first reading tho
dispatch, that it camo from q dcfcntcd
General, and that in real truth the
Duko's army must have been anni-
hilatcd Mt Waterloo. This he seriously
believed for some time. What n
contrast. continued Mr.. Webster. TO
Nnpolcon's rhetorical bulletins. Ono
day ono read in them: I'VE have
thrown Blucher into tho Bober!" aud
few days ufterward one found that
Blucher had somehow got out Of this
Bobcr and defeated Napoleon himself
Mt I-eipsic.
Lord Stanhopo gives the Dukes vcr-
sion OF the way tho news OF Waterloo
was brought to England, thus: Tho
news OF Waterloo was first brought
over by jew in tho service OF Roths-
child. Ho embarked mt Ostcnd, and
nobody ON board tho vessel know of it
but he. Tho way ho got Mt II was this:
lie was ut Ghent. looking in with n
crowd Mt tho window, when Il messcnrer
arrived TO tho King OF Franco, md ho
saw that tho King. aftor reading tho
lcttor. embraced tho messenger md
kissed him all around tho room and
MI about tho house Upon this tho
Jcw felt sure that tho news was n
victory. md without an instant's de-
lay set of upon his journey to En-
gland. At Ostend no saw Malcolm.
but told him nothing. nor did he TO
any one until he reached Rothschild's
house in tho city. lIo afterward went
to Lord Liverpool. Lord marlborough
added that before they sailed from
Ostcnd they saw n dragoon run down
to tho beach. take of his cap and
wavo it In tho air. Tho other pooplo
on board oil wondered what 1t could
mean, and mono guessed; but tho Jcw
had still tho composure TO keep his
secret"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

Grave charges are made against
certain Sacramento police officers in
connection with tho efforts of the city
government to suppress houses OF i'll
fame. 1t is charged that two OF the
officers havo been levying tribute up
on certain prostitutes with tho prom
ise that they should not be molested
so long as they "put up"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

Reno Journnl:--1t Is expected that
Governor Stevenson will appoint q
now Lieutenant Governor ncxt week,
"a Lieutenant. Governor Chubbucl;
will probably resign to accept the
agency OF tho Oakland Office OF Wells
Fargo e. 60.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA-
TION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, Nov. 3, 1880.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, }
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, Nov. 3, 1880. :
In accordance with a beautiful
time-honored custom, and for the
many blessings the people OF Nevada
have enjoyed during the past year,
and tho recent Proclamation OF the
President OF the United States,
hereby appoint
Thursday, the 2sth day OF Novcm-
Der,
As n day OF Thanksgiving and Prayer,
on which day invite nll the people
to put aside business and assemble in
their places OF worship for tho pur.
pose OF returning thanks to the
Almighty for the continued prosperity
OF this people
G. c. STEVENSON,
Governor OF Nevada.
Attest:
JOHN NJ. DoRNER,
Secretary OF State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

Cheyenne Live Stock Journal
During tho past week there has been
snow on the ground most OF tho time
and tho nights have been disagrecablc,
but tho cold hns not been extreme.
Sunshine during most Of tho days.
No trouble yet for range stock to get
at tho grass.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

Reno Journal:--rhc five Eastern
States which rejected prohibition
this year cast n total vote OF 1,l52, 1924
votes. or this number 7l7,0G1 worc
against tho proposition, or nearly two
to one. These figures illustrate tho
value OF experience IN against theory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

Alta:-It is probable that on Judg-
ment Day, when planets arc colliding
in space and the sun is rapidly cool
ing off and Gabriel is wetting his lips
TO blow flights out" tho Governor OF
Pennsylvania will nsk for n halt while
tho final distribution is made Of tho
fund to the Johnstown sufferers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

Tho American flag will now consist
OF thirteen stripes, alternate rcd and
white, with forty.two stars on n bluo
field. Tho Belmont Couricr figures
on forty States, but according to our
Arithmetic thirty.cight and four nre
iorty.two.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

Various Nevada editors stoutly
dony that thoy aro candidates for tho
Office OF State Printer. Still, in case
OF an emergency, some ono will be
Obliged 10 sacralico himself on III 4,
altar OF his country and come TO the
rescue
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

Silver State: Charley McDeid is
hauling hay, brought here by rail
from Lovelocks or California, to the
Sonoma ranch to keep stock nlivc.
Ordinarily tho ranch produces hun
drcds Of tons OF hay, but this year
thcrc was no water and neither grain
nor hay was rnised on tho ranch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

A gnmblor was buried In Montana
n week or two ago, and next morning
mn anchor, formed Of playing cards,
was found on his grave. Somebody
secms to hnvo thought tho most mp
propriate way to deck his gravo was
to euchro deck it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

Tho San Francisco Post gives the
Austin Revcillo credit for IN itcm
which tho lattcr papor took from tho
Times. Review without credit. Tho
Roveillo should not appropriate the
idcns OF Major Dennis without giving
him tho benefit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

Montana is now n full fiedgcd
State. the Presi lent's proclamation
having been issued last Friday. Some
people think Friday IN unlucly day,
says the Post, but the people OF Mon
tana will not take any stock in such u
silly superstition. II was lucky day
for them, the natal day OF now COM
monwealth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

3. +. Post;-The baking powder mon
Hay Boards Of Health como high, but
thoy have 10 get then,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

Last Saturdays White Pine News
says: "Many persons owning claims
in Robinson District are now doing
the annual assessment work. 1t be-
hooves all owners Of claims OH the
great gold belt to do likewise, as the
time will surely como in the near
future when such cluims will DO
valuable" No mention is made of
the Gold Galore" which was horalded
by flourish of trumpets in the Eu-
reka Sentinel week OF 30 ago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-17

Newspapers which are running the
advertisement OF the Murray Medicine
Company, at Kuneas City, Mo-, would
do we'll 70 get their pay in advance.
The firm owes the INDEPENDENT for n
years advertising, and tney studious-
ly rofuse eithcr TO remit or TO make
any reply whatever to numerous let
ters which have been written them in
reference TO the matter. A collection
sent through Kansas City bank was
returned with tho Endorsement that
no such firm could be found in tho
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
BrsmARoK,s ORDERS.
He Defines Gcrmauy's Position In
the samoan Trouble.

thc NtttupAu
BERLIN, April l9.-Prinee Bismarck
has issued an order In which he defines
the responsibilities of commanders
of war ships with respect TO re-
qufBts Of eonsuls abroad. The
chancellor Directs commanders to ex.
anime for Themselves the legal and politi-
cal grounds for such request, unless the
consul produces special authority from
the German foreign offi,e. As the reason
for his action, Prince Bismarck refers to
the recent events In eamoa, where, he
says, an unauthorized request resulted in
great loss of life and In injury TO German
interests, and danger was thereby In
CURED OF Germany becoming embroiled
with q friendly nation, with no cunclu-
sive reason existing for the Intervention
Of armed forces.
Samoan White Book has Just been
Issued, obviously in view of the approach
OF the Samoan conference. In dispatch
to Herr Stuebel, the now German Consul
TO Samoa, dated April 10th, Prince Bis
marck censures Consul Knappe's con-
duct throughout the troubles in Samoa
He dwells upon the deplorablo fact that
with an inadequate force and without
authority, urgency or likelihood Of sue
cess, Consul Knappe took measures, on
December 18th, which resulted in the
death OF q large number Of persons aud
an undesirable change in the position Of
planters, besides jaopardizing peace with
America, while quiesoencs would have
preserved tolerAble state Of affairs. The
sanction OF the other treaty powers being
lacking, he says, Consul Kusppe's de-
mand for the control of the foreign sela-
tons OF Samoa was OF no force and CON-
pelled him tBismarck) 20 inform Great
Britain and America Of Its withdrawal.
The chancellor concludes by declaring
that Germany has nothing to do with the
internal sffiirs Of Samoa; that her mis-
sion Is restricted to protecting Germans
and enabling them to develop commercial
intAreaia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
go
A MUHlFIOENT GIFT.


Generous Contribution by "A Lady TO
the Reformed episcopal Church.
Philadelphia Ledger.
A Philadelphia lady, who will not al
low her n4me to be used, has agreed to
give to the Reformed Episcopal Church
OF the United States SIS, 900 annually for
the advancement OF the work of the
church, by means OF the church ex .ension
fund. She has set apart an amount suffi.
GENTLY large to insure the payment of
the above sum in psrpe,uity. At the
meeting Of the synod in Brooklyn. Msy
9Th, q deed will be executed for 81, 900,
and ct the meeting Of the general council,
May S2d, In Boston, another deed for the
remaining 8 900 will be executed, ane
the proper committee will be appointed
to take charge of the matter. Three gen
tlemen in Chicago have pledged them.
selves 10 contribute each $500 a year for
i've years for the support of Chair OF
Ecclesiastical History in the Theological
seminary of the Reformed Episcopal
uhrreh AT Fotty this6 lna 6hestnut
streeth. u il hoped that this som vii!
prove to be nucleus for an endo wment
fund.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
MYsrERruus tn EFT.
Two packngcs Containing si5.010
tu Gold stolen From AN Express
once.

Two packngrs Containing si5.010
tu Gold stolen From AN Express
ONCE.
BRANERD, MINI April 1s.--A package
containing SIS, 900 in gold has mys.
teriously disappeared from the Office of
the Northern Pacific Express Company in
this city. Louis Hchman, the night clerk
in charge, received from the train
arriving at Las o'clock, a. M, yesterday,
four sacks of specie, two of which con-
tanned 5000 each in gold, aud two
$500 each In silver.
The money was consigned to the First
National Bank of this city by the North
ern Pacific Railroad Express Company,
to be used In paying employees Of the
road. Holman says he carried the specie
with other express packages on his truck
20 the door Of the express office. He is
positive that he then carried oil tue specie
in the vault and turned the combination.
Half an hour later, in checking up, he
discovered that ono OF the bags Of gold
was missing. He 81 one notified his su-
perior, but close investigation failed to
reveal q clue to the missing money.
Holman has been in the employ OF the ex-
press company several years and is re.
garded as honest and faithful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

win the coming young woman be
farmer?
Scattered all over the broad prairies of
the northwest are hundreds of slt-reliant,
true blue young heroines, living In small,
isolated oabius called shacks, proving up
claims, entering homesteads and making
money.
It Is lonesome, dresry business, this
living alone on wild, unsettled prairie,
without face or human form to welcome
one or cheer ones solitude, bat there
seem to be good many young women
who have the grit to haI ( to this solitary
life long enough 20 prove up CLAIM at
least.
Four young ladies In Dakota last year
put their heads together and hit upon an
ingenious plan, whereby they could each
bly, together In one house and each be
upon her own land. Instead Of building
four shacks with one room each, they
constructed one shack with four roomg,
bat so nicely planned that each room Of
the square building was on different
quarter section. Each had her own bed
in her own room and in that way each
claimant at hight slept upon her own
land.
Society ladies of the city will wonder,
not SO muah how these young lady set
tiers get along without social p riyileges,
as how they dared live so far away from
the doctors, Why, bless you they never
thought OF being sick. Doctors are
not half so muoh OF household neces.
sity as city people ar, in the habit OF
thinking.
For all the ordinary ills OF life, the
old-fashioned roots and herbs remedies
are more effective, and much safer in re.
suits, than modern doctors pills and
potions. These latter are so radical in
thsir effects that, while they may better
meet the modern desire for quick re.
suits, they frequently permanently injure
the system, nature rebelling against the
unnatural methods employed.
It ia always safest to follow natural
methods in treating disease. The old
time roots and herbs remedies, which our
good old log-cabin grandmothers knew
so we'll how to prepare, were the best
medicines the world ever knew, because
they were natures remedies.
The modern world needs them. In
Warmers Log Cabin Remedies, ard espe-
cially such as Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa-
paiilla and Warmers Log Cabin Cough
ana Consumption Remedy, the people OF
to day have an opportunity to secure the
healthy medicines which cur rugged
ancestors used with such splendid re-
suits.