davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle and sheep sIOw-HOEs and
Lambs Lower.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-CATTLE-Receipts,
$500 head, including 45O Westerns; market
slow; good to prime steers, $5.75q6,S0; poor
ers, S2.OOQI6O: COWS, &i.4O94.50; heifers, 500
q5.50; Gamers, $.4Oq2.40; bulls, S2.OOq4.50;
calves, S3.50q7.OO; Texas fed steers, 5000
400; western steers. $3.50Q4.75.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 1900; left over. 5000; market
$50; good to choice heavy, t6. 30a6 As; rough
heavy, s5.9Oq6.25; light, S.SOq6.2O; bulk of
sales, s {. l0d6.a.
SHEEP AMI LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; sheep slow; lambs lower; good 10
choice wethers, $S.5Od4.O0; fair TO choice
mixed, s2.5Oq3.50; western sheep, $2.75a3.S so;
s.. 75d4.75.
Official yesterdays:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
DuInth Grain Mnrket.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. M-wHEAT-
Cash, No. 1 hard, T53sc; No. 2 northern,
I2hc; No. l northern, 721bc; November, Hlbc;
December, mac; May, 4hc.
OATS-December, ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Liverpool CHIN and Pr~ovininnn.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.-wHEAT-Spot.
firm; No. 2 red western. winter. IS 1Od; No.
! northern, spring, Is I'd; No. / California,
IS ID. Futures. quiet; December. IS MD;
March, 6s I'D; May, IS Id.
CoRN-Spot, quiet; American mixed, IS
"a Futures. steady; January, As I'd; March,
FEoUR-st. Louis fancy winter, quiet.
oHoPsooAt LOndo Pacific cOasn. Arm.
PEAs-Canadian. steady, Is I'd.
PRONISIONS-Beef, strong; extra India
mess, lbs Pork. strong; prime mess west
ern, sos. Hams, short cut, IL to 16 lbs.
quiet. Sos Cd. Bacon. Cumberland cut, 26
TO 80 lbs, steady, 54s; short ribs, 16 TO a
lbs, steady, 54s; long clear middies, light,
Is to "a lbs, dull at SOS; long clear middies,
heavy, 35 to 40 lbs, dull at 5Ss; short clear
backs, Is TO I, lbs, steady at 57s Cd; clear
ders. square, IL to Is lbs, steady at SIS
shoulders, square, II TO 10 lbs, quiet at 52s'
Lard, prime western, in ~tierces, firm al Sos
American refined, in pals. strong at Sis Sd
colored, SOS. $3.50
BUTTER-Nominal
TALLOW-Prime city, firm. 2es Cd. Aus
tralian In London, firm. 34s I'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. H.-wHEAT-Mar-
ket easier; No. 1 northern, 76hG77c; No. 2
northern, 75G75%c; December, H%c.
RYE-Lower: No. /, SIC.
BARLEY-Dull; No. 2, 66d66kc; sample,
35d55c.
CORN-December. 561kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

OMAHA. Nov. A.-Bank clearings today,
81 .27, 259. IS: corresponding day last year,
N.O47. 344. As: Increase, Sl69, 915. 40.
CHICAGO, Nov. A.-ClearinGs, $50. Az, ISL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Peoria Market.
MinnenpolIs Wheat Flour and nrnn.

PEORIA, Nov. H.-CoRN-steady and
firm; No. 8, new, 46c.
OATS-F1rm; No. 3 white, 31c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TABLE.
summary Of business Transacted by
the Associated Bnnks.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The following
table, complied by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended November 20, with the per-
centage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Kansas CITY Grain ana Provi.ions

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2l-wHEAT-De-
SIC; No. 8, 64qS7lsc; No. 2 red. sc; No. 8.
coRN-Noyember. 42ha42%c: December.
SI5sci May. 37kqS7Nc; cash, No. ? mixed
45e; No. 2 white, 45c; No. 3, 421kc.
30Q3lhc.
RYE-No. 2, 46c.
prairie, SO.5OQllO0.
2lc. '
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. H.-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000 natives. 1000 Texans. 500 Texas
calves and 600 native calves; cows weak and
lower; corn cattle weak; best stockers ana
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
London stock Mag.set.
LoNpoN. Nov. M.-Closlng q%uotatons

BAR SILYER-Dull at 22Ad per ounce.
MONEY-2hq3 per cent. The rate OF dis
count in the open market for short bills
Is 39-16q3 ILLS per cent and for three
months bills 3hq3& per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Philadelphia Produce MnrLet.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2L-BUTTER-
MSah eStra western creamery, 2SQ29he;
EGSS-t1rm; fresh nearby, 29c, loss on;
fresh western. 2Sc. loss on; fresh south-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
CANADA.

mot included In total because containing
other items than clearings.
mot included in totals because NJ M
comparison for last year. "O
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
EGGs-Fresh, Pc.
TOIedo Grain and sod.

TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 2L-wHEAT-Duu and
lever; cash. SAc; December. 7s%c; May,
SoRN3Dull and lower; December. 45c
OATS-Dull and UNCHANGED. necamhar
&c bid; May, SIC.
RYE-NO. 2, bl5kc.
sEEDs-Clover. dull and lower: Novem-
Prime timothy, N.Th. Prime alsike, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Articles. OPEN High. Low. Close. IYest'y
sNo. 2. thew.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Market steady; winter patents,
s.. 30Q9. 40; winter straights, $3.20d3. 30;
spring patents, $S.40q3.7 20; spring streights,
50. l0g3.3 80; bakers, s .2502.75.
WHEAT-No. 8 spring, 6S97Sc; No. 2 red,
75h@76%c.
CORNING. 2, 56Ac; No. 2 yellow, 57q59c.
OATS-No. 2, S2%q36c; No. 3 white, 31%9
SIC.
RYE-No. 2, SIC.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing. 5S95sc.
western, $1.22; prime timothy, $3.S093.S IS;
clover, contract grade, 81.
q17.OO. Lard. per 100 lbs, $40. S5diO. sly.
Short ribs sides Qoose), $9.25G9.5O. Dry
sailed shoulders (boxed), S9.37h49.50. Short
clear sides (boxed), $9.5OG9.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

on the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 1S929c;
diaries, 1Sa23c. Cheese, steady, 11al2c.
Eggs, firm; fresh, 23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Cattle. Hogs. Sh,

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
HOGS SOLD GENERALLY FIVE LOWER
Not Enough sheer and Lambs in the
Yards with which to Make q Test
of the Market, but for the Week
Prices Are some Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. q.

RECEIPTS o THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, with comparisons with last
year: 1896. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Cattle .......... sO2,7 US 1868 1e6,OS4 -.
Hogs ..........1 ,s79,3l5 2,O56,S5s ....... T,544
Sheep ..........l ,534, 4Sl l,24O,l27 294,304 ......
The following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the last several days, with com
Jarisons with former years:
Date. 1902. 1901. 1890. 1889. 1Ss8. 1881. 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Boston stock Quotations.

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Call loans, sac per
cent; time loans. sac per cent. Of1cial
nlnalnR ~ aAncEa and hnnda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

strous one-stringed sonnet hing" and ac-
conpanied by a nose-rinaed girl. who taps
bystanders calculate Allah, Aiiah."-the
Arabic word for applause II not quite in
accord with your ,prejudices concerning
not nearly 20 distracting "a a street cornctt
them to The baboon. tn" donkey and the
boy are in evidence. with a score OF per:
forming tricks that are very original and
certainly funny. and Won console your
self with the hope OF minimum oil cruelty in
the training
fruit seller. basket on head. with luscious
grapes and fxs. saunters by singing in a
that are larger than doves eggs and sweetcr
than new cream o angels food. delicious
ncs, bursting with honey restorers OF
There is a drink seller. bent under the
weight Of the odd-shapad jar siung over
his shoulder, a lump OF ice rejecting from
it, mouth. con urin2 custom in similar
strain "a he struts up and down, making the
air resound with the rhvthmical clap-clap of
two brazen saucers: 20 refrcshment OF the
weary! o. .auencher Of parched lips o
blessing Of heaven"
tho main street of Abbassieh. a suburb. con-
tains the followin~ enticing announcement:
Tomorrow. q people. ] am going 70 kill 2
camel The doctor says i young and
healthy. Oh. its flesh will be tender az the
quail and Juicy as lamb Its price Is but
one and g half pia 'tcrs even cont pound
Then come early and he satisfied
Not the least picturesque figures IN the
streets are the city police, in their neat white
drill and red tarbouChes in summer and blue
serge In winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. trays. drawers. hang
ing places, long and short. every one Of
which was lined with rose color satin and
perfumed with sachets. Nothing could be
more complete, representing as II did sew
eral closets, baskets and chifoniers grouped
together. II there are two children in the
nursery then, often. there are two OF these
compartment wardrobes. both In the sleep
ing room.
The wardrobe Of rich New York child
that OF a woman Of fashion is subject to
change. At the present time fashion makers
say that the keynote Of infants fashions
Is the finest OF materials put together with
handwork only.
Robes and underwear of the sheerest
lawn must not he trimmed with other than
very narrow and very fine edgings and in
sertions of valenciennes lace. Embroid-
cries and hea vier laces come in play later
when the child If able to walk. from which
time on there IL no limit sci. apparently,
to the richness Of his or her garments,
either In or out Of doors.
Street wraps are Of velvet and costly
lace, house dresses are frequently entirely
OF lace worn over slip OF lustrous silk,
and there are hats and hosiery, shoes and
slippers galore, 10 match the many toilets.
To provide quarters for all the tinery
belonging to one small parsonage, TO say
nothing Of the task Of keeping il in order
takes lot of room and lot of time. For
this reason most Of the nurseries Of the
opulent. particularly those which include
more than one child. have two nurses, a
head nurse and an assistant. The former
alone is in charge at night. the under nurse
is on hand during the day to sew. to help
to amuse the children, to take them out
when required.
One OF the most complete features of
the mllionaire's nursery Is the bathroom
adjoining the sleeping room, which is all
in pure white with trimmings OF pink. There
are heavy pink bath mats 10 spread on the
floor when baby's bath is in progress and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
TIE NURSERY AT ITS FINEST.
LOSSES AND GAINS or SOME
BABIES ~ THESE DAYS.
they May live In Suites Of Rooms HunG
With SILK AMI Lace. hut They May Not
He Rocked 10 Sleep Any MOre-Scicnce
Has Views About Their Food,
AisO-One Girl Win 800 Dolls.

The twentieth century nursery of the
rich Is o extremely interesting place-to
an outsider. just what the twentieth
century child thinks Of il will probably
never be known.
To the unprejudced person who learns
for the first time Of the appliances and de-
vices int reduced there for the health and
comfort of its small tenants. the marvel
Of il seems to be that children of bygone
generations ever lived 10 grow up at all.
In all probability were an old-fashionesl
nurse confronted with the elaborate sohed-
ule laid down for the up-bringing of the
latter-day child. she would stare aghast
and mutter something like "fidtllesticks!-
Which only goes to prove how unenlight-
ened the old-fashioned nurse must have
been.
This elaborate schedule suggests one
thing al least--that whatever the short
comings Of the fashionable mother may be.
and ii is frequently limited that she has
shortcomings. a failure to give to her on
spring the latest inventions OF doctors,
nurses and manufacturers for the benefit
of children Is not among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
OLD-TIME SENATORIAL JOKES.
Unearthed From the Congressional Globe
OF Nearly FIFTY Fears Ago.
From the Rdrtfor 4 Couront.

We find I. in-of all unlikely places
a dinpv. tine-yellowed volume OF the ION
.in,c dead-and. gone Congressional Glob,, ;"
90 -. 60 ia :, 40 a.. Sa,,,n tho
zen 'T"', ,asS o'i'' " " Nv 'oo Wv
afternoon Of Dec. II. 1884. IN" bill ny was
n bill to create n Court Of Claims. ard the
Noh,n.n S..na,or md snokap ,,puch more
Mic,,k"n "n'o' "n ~, ,,s 80 H.
brieny than WIS h,s won't III us i"'ot' :"
had asked his brother Scr1tcrs 10 consider
the ineylta bic effect Of the department en-
yirorment and atmosphere upon which the
amdiring ofiioer-his confidence in his own
nfellIbility, his resentment stOllc da ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

member the children Of other young moth
ers, and invariably she does so.
These presents are always sent In the
children's nam, Q, even though they are in
fants In arms, and to this end each must
have engraved cards and crested stationery,
quite after the fashion Of men and women.
One young lady, for example. whose
father rs many times a millionaire and
who arrived OH this terrestrial ball q very
few days before St. Val'ntine's Day one
year ago. surprised her friends very much
on the good snint's festival by aendinp
TO each beautiful valentine with her card
enclosed. Some OF the recipients.
until the present reached them. we're not
aware that the donor WAS in existence
One little girl OF 0 in society. who II ex-
tremely fond Of dolls. is the proud possessor
Of $50 OF them. She never gives a doll
away that In given to her. and all of this
in one large room which IN dedicated solely
to their use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

Too Many Chances for Accidents In the
various Ways OF Doing the Trick.
From Me Roehcster Post Erprrss.

From the Rochcsfer Post Express.
BENJAMIN II. Watts. for many years the
assistant Of Harry Keller. once told the writer
the history OF bullet catching:
Tie trick" said Mr.. Watts. was invented
by Ashley. the manager OF the travelling
show. Before going into Ills business he
was an American soldier. During his term
Of service two Of lis comrades had quarrel.
and he was asked to act as second to one OF
them. this led to the invention Of the trick.
Ha wing succeeded in winning over the other
second. Ashley obtained two blank tin tubes.
closed at one end and just the right shade
and color TO III on the end of the wooden
ramrods wit hout being conspicuous Pow
der and wadding were rammed into the old
fashioned IiStols. and while the anta gon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Loud and Unusual Deaf Mute Talk.
From The 81. Louis Globe Democrat.

ST. JosEPH. Mo. Dec % Cornelius Claus
and Anthony Lyons. deaf mutes. bookk~ep-
ers. recently from Chicago were arraio ned
before Justice Burke to-day on a charge Of
disturbing the peace of their landlady, Mrs
Ida Schleichrr. also a deaf-mute, BY loud
and unusual noises" A dozen witnesses
deaf mutes, were In court 70 testify that the
defendants used profane language and lot a
table fall down stairs. The case was con-
tinucd a week
The defendants are said to have enga ged
In a wordv alteration with one John Leon
ardi. also a deaf mute The final determinn-
ton OF the case will be awaited with interest.
as the questions at ISSUE have probably never
been passed upon by court OF last resort.
II l. SAID that when n deaf mute uses "cusS
words" thcv are most effective and certifying
In the cxto NJ TO those who understand and
the Question to be- submitted TO a jury with
ears viii b.. to what extent may deaf women
be disturbed by loud and unusual sounds
made on ones fingers and the incidental raps
Of six-lessed table on hisht Of stairs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28


fashionable home. is. it seems. more or
less subject to fads-fads. however, whore
aim is invariably the health and happiness
of the nursery's occupants. And the
tenefciaries-they were called victims the
other day by an old nurse-have no choice
in the matter.
The model nursery to-day includes At
least three r"oms-sleeping room. sitting
room and bathroom, for no up-to-datc
baby is allowed to sleep in a room used
for any other purpose. Each room is con-
necoed with the mothers bedroom and
boudoir. and there is also communication
with the kitchen by bell and speaking tube
All are we'll lighted ard daintily furnished.
Tas hion. for the moment favors all white
for the sleeping room, but permits the
changes 10 be rung on dchcate pinhs and
blues. She il firmly set against massive
pieces Of furniture, heavy upholstering,
thick haugiugs Of any kind.
In the nursery 81 orc millionaire baby,
for example, the bedroom, which is about
eighteen feet square, includes a three
qrarter brass bedstCai for the nurse and
close beside i, brass bassinette for her
charge. Even FOR infants tn" brass hassin-
cite is now preferred to one upholstered
in silk and satin and lace.
! Soft curtains Of rose color silk covered
with fine white lace and bordered with
wide lace hang from a tall brass rod at
the head of the bassinettc, which, on &C.
casion can he pulled around to guard the
sleeper from draughts but In reality they
are more fer ornament than use. As a
rule before the end of twelve months they
disappear altogether from the nursery and
a good sized brass crib takes the place OF
the hasSinctte.
In some nurseries ornamental iron cribs,
| cnamelled in pink, white or blue, are sub
stituted for brass, but there is an unwritten
Law that no child Of luxury can hope 10 be
healthy. TO say nothing OF wise. who sleeps
| in n wooden bed.
TO go back to the millionaire's nursery;
| The floor OF the sleeping room is of irlaid
| wood, unexpected except for two small
| pink and white Persian rugs. The walls
are rainted-no upholstered-in panels
| Of white and pink outlined with gold The
windows are hung with curtains Of viii e
| lace. Tho wicker chairs are upholstered IN
| the SEATS only with rose color chintz.
Some OF the chairs are wide and deep
and comfortable enough, but there Is not a
| rocker amoug them. The rocking-chair
| was banished from tho fashionable nursery
about the same time as the cradle, and there
| is no telling when will come back, II ever
To rock an up-to-date baby in either a
chair or a cradle would he little short of
a crime, for the reason that medical science
| has made the discovery tina, the soothing
and apparently harmless motion, made
much of by our unenlightened and mis-
! guided ancestors. IL injurious to a baby's
| brain. and Furthermore that the practice
begets bad habits. Hence modern young
at the appointed time wide awake and i'm
mediately they go to sleep, say the theorists,
| or ought to.
II BY any chance Master Baby ursets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec, ?, III ycz don't
nay up, shouted Pat McGwynn through the
telephone. I'm shoot the top OF ycz heads
OF. bcaorra
Somebody talked back to Pat over the
wire and he howled with rage What
that' Yea says shoot and 40 will. yea son
OF a gun and Pat pulled long revolver
from under HE coat tail
Nlcawynn had gone into, st Clair street
coal office TO use the teic phone 20 dun de-
and from Pats end Of the wire the torogoln 9
coz versatioH ansu'd
Clerks In the Office hcca ne fri 2htened and
notified the police Al officer nabbed Pat
while he WAS hourishing the gun IN one hand
and tho ear irumrT IN the other In police
court 'r-dilv M'GwylIu was fined 81 and costs
f. .tH' cn1corled vaa t,0rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Ills strong Recommend alton.
From he Chicago Ereniro Post.

From he tkNd1o Erentn0 Posi-.
Tho old gentleman showed his displeasure
plainly
IT seems to me-" he said. rather pre-
sumptuous for youth in your position to
ask for my daughters hand Can you
advance any good reason why should give
my CONSENT"
Yes. sir replied the Young man.
promptly
"What?"
Il am comparatively modest and cconom-
teal In the matter of nv personal cypendi.
lures. and I think YOU viii tnd me less costly
70 maintain than any Other ,son-in-law yeu
could very well pick out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
STREET CRIES ~ CAIRO.
Some Sounds Heard by Travellers In the
Egyptian city.
the London Traveller.

From the London Traveller
Take a chair out side a busy cafe near the
market place and tram centre and watch
street life. sThere are no hungry men. no
starving. pinched child faces. no finger
worn mothers. for this j. land of plenty
and the peoples wants are few and simple
Thus sunshine aud laughter spray well
come fragrance over the novelty and ro-
nance OF the gay city's streets.
Here is a street methodist twanging a mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
ORNAMENTS FOR The HAIR.
rRETTIEST OF ALL ARE THOSE
MADE or FLOWERS.
wreath o. Holly Win Pearls for Berries
One Fanc,-The New Bows Pretty
Styles for the Couture Never Better
Good sense In Arranging the Hair,

The fashions in hair dressing were never
more attractive and becoming than they
are now and we should devoutly hope that
any future changes will not be Influenced
oy the past modes. Nothing in the old
time styles Of ooiffTe at any period can
compare with the modes Of the present,
and certainly all the arts which can be an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
TO ACQUIRE PRETTY ARMS.
EXERCISES THAT WILL MOULD
THEN INTO SHAPE.
Curves Of Beauty within Reach OF All
Secrets Of . Skin Of Satin Smooth.
ness and Alabaster Nhiteness-Pro.
portions Of the Perfect Arm.


portions Of the Perfect Arm.
Although beautiful arms are natures
gift, they may also he cultivated Accord
ing to artists and sculptors. perfect arms
are rarely given to women. but, as one
often sees arms that seem very lovely.
1t may he concluded that inartistc lines can
be concealed by the drapery at the shoulder,
and that. even II every curve does not con-
form to besuty's law. at least arms may
be made Of satin smoothness and alabaster
Wilderness by careful attention to details.
Once in while student Of arms will
come across a beautiful pair that might
belong to a Grecian statue. Every line is
exquisite In fineness. exactly modelled and
full Of expression, and the outer curve at
the shoulder has a virginia. daintiness and
poetical roundness. This Ia the classic arm.
The world will never know just how beau
tiful the arms Of the Venus de Milo were.
Beautiful they must have been. but had
they dimples at the elbows? we're they all
roundness and curves?
Judging from famous statues the arms
should have a round and flowing outline,
with no sharpness at the elbow II should
taper gently down to a small wrist. In
one statue the proportions are as follows:
Length OF arm from shoulder to
7 an,th ~ ~, t,o,, .lt,,v "a inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

worn in the hair in the evening. while on
the other hand it may be dressed simply
with fancy side combs. One decoration
shown in the cut Is the velvet ribbon
threaded through pearl rings arranged in the
side with two loops at either end. Wreaths
Of holly encircle the knot very prettily
and tncn there are two pretty wreaths Of
fne green leaves scattered over with dew
drop jewels.
A pretty bow is made Of ietted velvet
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-23
Christian Volunteers.

Commander o. b. Vail, of the
Christian Volunteers, will preach Mt
the Baptist church Tuesday evening.
Subject, Prison Life and Stun
Work. " The commander exper-
ience along this line is so extensive
that he invites fathers and mothers
to bring their boys and girls and
hear talk along this line that will
be benefit to them for life We
welcome everybody, all come, both
young and old. Seats free. No
charge at the door. You can not
afford to miss this opportunity once in
your life time Preaching to COM
mence at 7:45 O'Clock sharp, You
that doubt the miracle works of God
come and be convinced.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-23
Hot Weather Weakness.

If you feel tagged out, listless and
lacking iii energy, you are perhaps
suffering from the debilitating effects
of summer weather. These symptoms
indicate that tonic is needed that
will create healthy appetite, make
digestion perfect, regulate the bowels
and impart natural activity to the
liver This, Herbine will do; it is a
tonic, laxative and restorative. H.
J. Freegard, Propr. Grand View Ho-
tel, Cheney, Kan, writes: II have
used Herbine for the last l2 years,
and nothing on earth can beat it. 1t
was recommended to me by Dr. New
ton, Newton, Kan, - SOC at A. A.
Hull's.