davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
HAD A CHANGE TO LEAVE NORFOLK
Sugar City Cereal Mills Receive In.
ducement to Move Away

Norfolk business interests will be
glad to learn that the Sugar City Ger
cal Mills. after having received n
very strong induCcmcnt to leave this
city and move into larger place, have
determined to remain in Norfolk An
Offer, entirely unsolicited, was re.
cciyed by the firm to locate in city
of greater size than Norfolk. In
speaking of the offer, c. S. Bridge
said:
"Tho offer was good one. The
city was in another state and has good
prospects. 1t merely goes to show
that such places are out looking for
new industries all of the time. We
are established here and could not
think of leaving Norfolk"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04

returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity is at hand.
DIR. CALDWELL limits her practice
to the special treatment of diseases OF
the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, female
diseases, diseases of children and all
chronic, nervous and surgical diseases
tion, bronchitis. bronchial catarrh.
chronic catarrh, headache, constipa-
tion, stomach and bowel troubles,
rheumatism, neuralgia. sciatica, kidney
the liver and bladder. dizziness, ner-
vousness, indigestion, obesity, inter-
rupted nutrition, slow growth in child
rem, and all wasting diseases in adults.
the spine, diseases of the brain, par
alysis, heart disease, dropsy. swelling
of the limbs, structure, open sores,
pain in the bones, granular enlarge
ments and all long standing diseases
Hood and Skin Diseases.
Pimples, blotches, eruptions, liver
spots, falling of the hair, bad COM
plexion, eczema, throat ulcers, bone
pains. bladder troubles, weak back,
burning urine, passing urine too often.
The effects of constitutional sickness
or the taking of too much injurious
medicine receives searching treatment,
prompt relief and a cure for life.
Diseases of women, irregular mems
| truation, falling of the womb, bearing
down pains female displacements, lack
| of sexual tone. LeuCorrhea, sterility
or baroness, consult DR.. Caldwell and
! she will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
Cancers, GOiter, FistulR, piles
| and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous injection method, abso-
| lutely without pain and without the
| loss of a drop of blood is one OF her
own discoveries and is really the most
| scientific method of this advanced age.
! DR.. Caldwell has practiced her profess
| sion in some of the largest hospitals
! throughout the country. She has no
superior in the treating and diagnosing
! of diseases, deformities, etc. She has
! lately opened an office in Omaha, Me-
! braska where she will spend a por-
tion of each week treating her many
| patients. No incureble cases accepted
| for treatment. Consultation, examina-
tion and advice, one dollar to these
! Interested.
DIR. ORA CALDWELL & CO.,
Chicago, III,
Address all mail to Bse Buldb
Omaha, Eeo.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
QUAIL SEASON IS OPEN
For a Month it Will be Lawful to
Shoot the Little Game Birds.

This is quite an important date for
sportsmen under the game laws of the
state, as 1t marks the opening of the
quail season and the closing of the
fishing season.
From the first of November until the
first day of April it is unlawful to
catch any kind of fish in Nebraska,
and it is provided that it shall not be
lawful to catch trout until the first of
June.
The quail season is open for just a
month. and during that time it will
be a violation of the law if person
kills more than twenty-five of the
birds in one day. 1t is hoped, however,
by many, that even that amount of
birds permitted by law will not be TAX
en- by quail hunters, and it is pre-
sumed the farmers especially will be
quite likely to refuse the hunting of
quail on their premises by gunners
1t has been found that the Bob Whites
are of greater importance as insect de-
stroyers than as game birds and farm
ers and gardeners are not likely to ia
vor their destruction in any degree
Thousands of destructive insects are
consumed every day by these small
game birds and their assistance is of
wonderful value in clearing the fields
of troublesome insect life. Therefore
while the law says they may be legal
ly killed for the next thirty days it is
desirous that the hunters if they must
hunt, will be as lenient as possible
with the tribe.
The numbers of quail have in
creased quite materially during the
past few years, but those who have
hunted out of season have kept the
fiocks from assuming anywhere neal
the proportions that the farmers
would cheerfully maintain about theil
premises.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
FARMERS NEED C0RNHUSKERS
But Calling Till Their Voices are Hus'
XIV Has Little Effect.

Farmers all over northern Nobras-
ka are going wild in the need of help
to husli the mighty corn crop. They
are calling out until their lungs are
sore and their voices husky-although
the husky voices don't have anything
to do with the husky corn, Wages Of
cents per bushol. and board, are be-
ing offered and even at that rate the
farmers are unable to secure help.
There is no excuse today for an idle
man in this section of the country.
The police here, within the past few
days, have been giving tramps who
drop in, information as to whore woril
can be had. But the tramps reply,
Nay. nay" and return to the tall
weeds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
THE ElKS OPEN SOCIAL SEASON
Dancing and Card Party Held In Their
Club Rooms.
n'rom saturday's Doily

IFrom Saturdays Dailyl
The social season of the Elks opened
last night with party at their club
rooms. Dancing and cards were feat.
urcs of the evenings entertainment,
Punch was served in the dancing hall
and buffet lunch was served on the
second floor Music was furnished by
the Norfolk orchestra, and II was es.
pccially delightful About nifty cou.
pies were present, among whom were
n number of outoftown guests.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04

William Wachter will take notice,
that on the oath day of September
1904, S. w. Hayes, a justice of the
peace of Norfolk precinct, Madison
county, Nebraska, issued an order of
attachment for the sum of $4,000 in
an action pending before him, wherein
lanes II. Coney is plaintiff, and Will
liam Wachter defendant, that prop
erty of defendant consisting of money
has been attached under said order
Said cause was continued to the Bird
day of December. 1904, at O'Clock a
m. James II. Conley.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
BOLD THEFT Of OVERCOAT.
STRANGER HAS STRANGER WAY
OF DRESSING.
A VERY TAKING" YOUNG MAN

Dropped into Clothing Store and Was
Fitted With Fine Fur Coat - Said
His Father Would be in to Pay for
it, He'd Wait--Then he Ducked.
A peculiarly bold imposter secured
fine fur overcoat from the Baum
Brothers clothing store Saturday
night He even had the best one in
the bunch picked out, tried on and
fitted well.
a young man, stranger to the
store, entered during the evening
hours and declared he wanted to buy
fur overcoat. Various styles and
sizes were tried on until his clothes
rack was gracefully and smoothly GOV.
cred with a handsome garment. He
said he liked the coat, and from the
acting that followed, 1t may be safely
assumed that he did.
My father will be in in a few min.
utes." said the young man, "and pay
for the coat. I'll just wait until he
comes in"
The stranger said his name was
! White and that he lived near IIostins
He sat down and waited for the pa
ternal ancestor to drop in with his
check book.
But father failed to find the store.
The young man got restless Sitting
down, so he stood up and roamed
around the store, looking with eager
eyes at the necktie counter and look
ing here and there at the new suits
and hats. He got to be a common
place affair, and the clerks, getting
busy with other people, didn't pay any
particular attention to him. Ther
they looked up to discover his alb
sence. The police were notified ant
word was received from South Nor
folk that a man answering the descrip
tion had passed along, but that wa!
the end of the coat.
The coat was black. The thief wal
about eighteen years old.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
BRYAN IN NORFOLK AGAIN
PEERLESS LEADER STOPS SHORT
TIME, GOING THROUGH
HE MADE ANOTHER UTTERANcE

While IN This Guy fe lclcHI"PNcu w
judge Alton q. Parker, Presidential
Candidate, Replying to His Message
OF Thanks,
Irrom Saturdays Daiyl
W J. Bryan passed through Norlulk
again last night tie was onroutc To
O'NciN. where he addressed II crowd
this afternoon. while in Norfolk, at
the Northwestern station the peerless
leader made another uttcranco which
was sent broadcast today over the
country and which II Is to hc hoped,
MIR. Bryan will not deny. Replying to
Mir. Parkcr's message, Mr. Bryan
wired:
Judge \. n. Parker Esopus, n. V;
! appreciate the generous expressions
contained in your telegram. am pay
ing an mstalmcnt ON n debt owe the
American people 10y oudcavoring to
secure for them the reforms which
your administration will bring"
The message from Judge Parker re
forrcd to. said;
"To Hon. William j. Bryan; wish
to thank you for the splendid service
YOU have rendered to the democratic
party in Indiana and elsewhere during
the present campaign.
Alton h. Parker"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
FOUR SHOT At DANCE HALL
SOLDIER OPENS FIRE WITH A
KRAG-JoRGENsEN.
NEAR THE FORT NlosRARA POST

In One of the Hog Ranches" Near
the Fort, Two Persons are Fatally
Wounded and Two Others Severely
Hurt-Diseruntled Soldier Suspected
Valentine, Neb., Oct. 3l.-Four per-
sons were wounded, two fatally, as a
result of shooting episode that oc-
Cured at dance hall near Fort Mo
brara. Raymond ]. b. Smith, a Sioux
Indian from Pine Ridge. was shot
through the arm and lungs and died
from his injuries; Lulu Johnson, col
ored inmate, was shot through the
body, probably fatally; Arthur Trum-
bull, driver for a livery stable, was
shot in the arm and the bone shat
tered; John Stratton was wounded in
the thigh. The shooting is supposed
to have been done by disgruntled
soldier concealed near the hall. The
shooting was done with a Krag-Jor.
gensen rifle. Smith Trumbul and the
woman shot were standing by a team
near by, and a number of shots rang
out without warning in quick success
sion. Stratton was standing within
the hall by the stove, when bullet
crashed through the side of the build
ing. striking the stove, and rebound
ing, struck him in the thigh.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
Government Building Illuminated.

Friday evening for the first time,
the electric lights ON the outside of
the United States courthouse and
postoNlcc building were illuminated,
The corner was turned into one of
beauty by the two lights on the west
side aud six at the south entrance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
TOKEN OF ESTEEM.
Grand Master Mason c. E. Burnham
Receives Silver Trowel.

NtOTCNCS oTTNCT TTOWCT'
Grand Master c. +. Burnham of
the Masonic lodge in Nebraska, was
the recipient yesterday of a hand
some little token of the esteem in
which he is held by the McCook lodge.
Recently Mr.. Burnham dedicated a
new building. In commemorating that
occasion the lodge sent a beautiful lit,
tie silver trowel. Grand Custodian
Robert French made the presentation
calling a number of local Masons into
the private Office of the grand master
meanwhile. Mrs. Burnham was also
present. Mr.. Burnham responded in
happy manner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
S. Louis and ReturnSpeciaI Excurso
ST. Louis and Return.
Special EXCURSIONS. s.

On Oct. 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Q, 10, II, -, IS,
l6, II, IS, 10. 90, 2S, "a, 25, &c, 27, so
and 81, the Union Pacific will run spe-
cial coach excursions from Norfolk to
st. Louis and return at the low rate
of $12.25. Tickets will have final re-
turn limits of seven days, good only
in day coaches on any train, regular or
special. Illustrated guide to fair free
on application.
Inquire of ]. B, Elseffer. agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
Very Low Rates to Lincoln Neb.

Very Low Rates to Lincoln Neb.,
via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold Oct. II, IS and 10,
limited to return until Oct. "a, inclu-
sive, on account of State Superinten.
dents association and |. o. o. F.
grand lodge, etc. Apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04

If YOU have a house to rent or
sell, or anything else. you can tell
everybody in north Nebraska about
it, through News want ads, for a cent
word.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
Elu Met Sale.

| will sell hynets for the next thir-
ty days at a discount of from is to
20 per cent. am overstocked with
them and they must go.
Paul Nordwig.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04

judgement relative to the limit, and
have the boys in charge before they
are aware that there is an officer in
the ncighborhood.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04
Special Excursion Rates to Chicago

and to ST. Louis via Chicago.
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold daily until Novem-
ber 80, inclusive, with favorable return
limits. Apply to agents Chicago and
Northwestern R'y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-04

Get TO school right with a supply
of News tablets.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-06
3writ,3 GapitcG.

TaS Snus, lpeld)c@ Serr Slnlont,
Hola Seblanc's Sufel, in ocm bib
id)en Gorfe Silrnncon beiaB, mar
zines iener o~ltmoDi'chen @ebGilOe,
wie man iie oft in Sranfreih's iiio,
liden EroOin5en lieht. Salb Wteierei
balh San0bnlS nnbm eS cine meite
Strefe Goben ein; elm Sbeil Der
Mollern ie6cd) mar I'M Serioa be-
griffen, mo Die Simmer, ipeld)e bon
Der Sanlilie benobnt mlir0en, marell
III In5abl %geringer, oils jene, Ole filr
Die GllBern 3pede oeS GiaenthiimerS
oils 8drtuers mo YG6terS beltimmt
marcn. Gin ser &iidieite oes SoiieS
lag ein @arteu, nit ouitigen Yilan-
gen umo Gbinoroien in boiler gliitbe
angefiillt. Cine perihieocnartige
Wenge bon Srild)tbGlmen ipar al
Die Waiter l~eIiGtfltnoen, ugiiSalmt
BON Den bMuen 9liitben ser Sdppert-
lille mo Dem 0mfelblnlten Sitter
lporn. Senleits OieieS 8ortenS be.
Iano iiG ein Nni.t lpaniides aaIta.
nienbGutne, nnO onf Ger mtoerell
Seite cine fctte, groBe @ieie, Die bon
eillem tleinen 8od)e belpdiiert uno
nit Grlen mo Srolermeioen beiebt
mar, Die llfer Der 8aoe bon Yau INIT
loimte uno eina ,'ctIide MuSiidit mlf
oaS Sbal j%enleits uno uIf Die bcrr-
lid)e. gleid ben Npenminen purpllr.
geiarbte, aleif Den 9(lpen id)nee-
bGuptige Bprenaenfette ~gelpGbrte.
Gas SogeSlidt begann ob5nnebmen,
OILS Toia baS Sorf Surancon nit qe.
rotbeten @angen uno eilioem
SGritt, mas etrpos geiItine llnrube
perrietb, betrat. Die iuigen M1ns
ner, ole am Wtiliionsfreir5e falt cine
Stunoe gepartet battenL eilten ibr
citgeger. Sean S'ulou0 hu IL I'M
@ettlaiif gelponnen uno trat Dor,
ieinen Sieg 81 p%erfiinoen. Sic be-
glidpiinldte i'm boil Seiterfeit mo
nabm nad fur5em Ylauoern uno Ga.
den Mbidieo bon Ser oluItiqen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-06
~ II t.

Huia 2cblane, cine fleine Grsab'
luna Ser gabp Tnllertpm in ibrer be-
farutcn, aumutbigcn nno flichcnben
@ciic, lit Gin cd)tcs, nod) Der Watmr
%ae5cidnctcs Sprffinb Ses fiiolid)en
Trantrcid. Sbr frpbcs Natmrel
biIft ibr ans alien NDthcn, Die tic hm.
itarmcn, nnO uad mandDcm Sample
nub Summer crreid)t iie cnblid Sas
i3icl hires Ecbens: alilflid) st icin.
Sbr scscniibcr, in licblidJcm Gpn,
trnitc, itcbt Die Tignr DER abcligcn
Mlicc, Ocrcu SnnftmntB nub WGd)=
Itcnlicbc ihr jcSes Scrs g%clpinrcn
miiiicn. Nadj ihmcr5lidJcm |cr5id)t
ami alcs iroiid)c Slid miro ibr Der
TricScn at SGcii, DEN allcin Der Sim
mel sn acbcu Ucrnag. Wcfricoigt
nnb anmntgia crregt, plnc Nblpan=
nnno mirb jcocr 3eicr Sicic licblid]e
GrsGBlnng II Den SGnbcn lcgcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-06
men gar iuelGe oopon 5uriid, I'm

men gar iueldye bapon 5urild, I'm
naf mir um5uihmlen."
Simmer Seinri6!" REF llnge'
Ouloig Nnore; benn bes jliugeu 60
coSe Iome mar fiir i'm itnertrGglid
.~9etporOen. rGergeben Sic mir.
tbeure Goio, pergeben Sic mir
Sdoucn Sic nidt 10 Gngitlid, meme
Siebitc; i6 weroe Sic einen Sbeil bes
@egeS begleiten."
o9tiht reiter als bis 5ilr Bride,
Serr glnore."
Sid. idon wieOer Oieie Surd)t?
oas ultGlt, bos beleioigt MIDI"
% ,&inmel. mie faO iiuO bod Die
MGnncr!" 'ieliste Moia 5llm 5peitcn
Iale beiite, BOD NIT etmos innfterenl
lno ACKNOWLEDGMENT Zone, ais 5il-
Dor. Gtmns tribe lddjelte lie, ais
Inbre ibre Sano nnbm mo Ielbc
tiiBte, nno Damn ping lie %<ilrancor
5lt, mGhreno er oui Die 8anf inter
Den @fa5ienb0lmen lid nieOsrlief
uno IN tiefeS, longes SrGlmen per
lant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-06

Vonoe". Serr Sumont ulo iein
Sdrueiter 9abette botten ebenfoQs
einige 3eit lang ungeoulbig naf
Hola nts9eid)aut. gr lab ol Oe-a
&iifentiid, Gem &omin gcgeniiber.
itlo bate cine grobe, le0erne Saide
Dor iid) liegelt, bereit, bos Gintom.
men oes tleinen 8ettelS 5it periflin-
gen, in Den ieirre Ni6te tGglid) oas
8elo Itedte, ooS lie BON Warft nod
Sauie brodJte.
r9u bit ipGt oarall" rief er be
ibrem Gintritte ans. o9l lfeinit
mir cine feline WiiiiigaGngerin 5lt
iein, Die bel ieoem Sailpcl5 ser Dir
in Den @eg tonmt, iteben blcibt uno
pluuoert. Nie babe ib Elm 10
idmabbuites WiGOdJen gefolmt. Ser
tleiue rSllles Bertrand lit nidtS inn
GcrglcidJ 5l Dir, obmobl Ser guridf
cine 3lulge beiibt, ole 5mnn5io Mii6l.
merfe III Sang 81 bringen permod)te.
SaB ms borel, mas bu beutc .iiir
8elddfte genlodlt bait! @os trllgcn
ore Yfirlid)e eln?"
n3ehn Sronfcn; ulo bier iiEo
Ied]6 iiir Die Tiiriide uno Iprifoien!
Sino Sic 5ufrieoen?"
nSebr mobl meme &leine!"
~2am meiB i6 geuiB, baB Sic
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
WITH HIS LEo BRokEs.
Farmer cnsNie6 Hfie Over Fr7Isn
erOun6 70 keianeors Hous--

Farmer cropie6 Hie Over Fr1Een
erOun6 70 keanbors Scus-
MARTVLE-fgpeeaLl WIZ hts
right leE broken AID The bosses pe
trading from the flesh 5ohn Gibson q
farmer. crAWieS . ziie ore fyorea
and ploWed groand 10 the nssres
farm house before be secured NED
ical attention Tuesday. TIE acczEezf
hAppe1es shorty zfter one oinloNE
and he did not reach the hone q Mrs
isaac Resicker. near Ski9-pne. nntEl
nearly dark He was chasing s0ze
stock from q field uhen be fea On .
strip Of ice ia the nsld and broke hzs
leg. He lay On the ground IL extreme
pain for upward q an hour. uuui he
feared that be woald be fruEsu %
death b. the cold vixen be started 20
work his way 70 Mrs Res
house
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

army, and Ia some statue OF tablet in
nearly every town known 70 the thir-
teen colonies. and IN the hundreds Of
towns and great cities that are noH
the centers Of prosperous communities
In what were then unknown lands.
Here some answers from little
school children when they were asked
the question who was George Wash
ington! He vas a great general
who whipped the British. He vas
the first president. He vas a good
man, who fought for his country. He
was the father Of his country. He
was a brave man who said that this
country should be free He was the
greatest man. and Lincoln comes
next. So Il went. as The question
was put 70 a score Of children. and
from not one cane an answer that
showed ignorance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

KANSAS ClTY-isPeciaL3 Two 1t
tie girls. enc 10 years u age znd The
other % months. we're abandoned here
Friday and the efforts Of the po5ine
70 find the mother who lsn them have
been futile. Friday morning q woman
who gave her name as Stella wright
went to the Helping Hant Institute
and asked 10 leave her two chlieren
there for = few minutes She did not
return She said she vas fr0m Sc
dslia. hut the older girl declared oa,z
home had been in Postal In telllaE
the story the SRI said taeir n0thes
had on n occasion taken them or
in the woods and abandoned theu
The Helping Hand viii car for hs
children
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

IOPLIS-fspciAI1 Fre dsStrvye4
the plAat a ne NRriOzaI M4zafsefzE-
ing Company. entELling = Ass q prob
abr So eA me damage % he PoG
PubHsAias ConpanF b Eees a1s %
TIE winds1r hoEel s. &a Fo- = une
TIE FIRE shreafsned IN eafirs aA1cA u
which Is hc8te5 ne CAB thsaia.
whleh wax filled b. al aadiesee AZ
tending The wI1ars q o. Ma ~
IN ths thenter w2s sHare u ~ IRE
uutl after ne perfoTmance
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

LAMAR-(speciall Tie usoins
engine IN the Senunel unnce hieW NJ
about : O'Clock "Wednesday sfternnua
resulting IN the death Of James Cur.
gsit pressman. and NeN damages %
the plant and buiidlnE Hurgstt WRs
standing about tea feet frOn the en-.
CINE tecdiaE q press uhea the ga
plosicn oocsmed Tie baTniug gaso
llna flew an over bis cioshes IL
rushed out upon The street Bis cioth-
iag an ahlase. ana ran apgn he sank
doun ch4rrea ana scmfinsepsihe He
lived ahout III kours fclF othel
employees q ths ug1oe vere ln ths
building a. the ume q the a-ecitens.
bat al escaped lnguEy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
nalntv Iollet 1870.

A dainty device for keeping the
twentieth century girls white stocks
and starched collars immaculate when
not encircling her fair throat Is made
OF q round basket. Line with silk OF
delicate hue. with an interlining Of
waddiuF s~prinkled with sachet pow
der A circular piece Of pastebOard
covered aud wadded serves for a lid
and also as a convenient resting
place for the fancy pins worn At the
front and back OF stock collars.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

mont and the backs Both front and
backs are laid 80 box plaits. those
Il the front extending Ia yoke depth
only, shoae AZ the back mll length.
and the closing il made inyisihly be
meath the piait At the center back
The sleeves are plated. 90 NJ snugly
above the elbows. but form soft mll
puas below and are gathered into
straight euhE
The quantity % material required
Tor the medium sire r. 81 yards 81
inches vide. sA yards - inches vide
or 2 yards a iaches wide. with 4
yards OF Insertion 20 trim IS iilustrat,
81,
The pattern 46ss b cat Ia siaes Tor
misses Of u. Il and ie years o. age
ReaacFs & this p.per can secure aay Mas
Nsauaa pattern mustrated sborc b nninE oui
~ blanks IN coapon- ana madilE. win 40 ucats
10 A. Harrison q o.. 0rtymaula Piaoo ca,
caro- Pagssga uiu b. mAnsd prompay.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

WAsElEGTuE e %
zara11e r Essa D
mlssfo1 10 waEnrm s l1 s
- q Zzum 81 r4Ez1 Er cai
II Hz nzfra u - rEe4 su1uS
fas Ma1surs szzssz nss Er
sr1ors rzaM 81 e1azz wEz = Ear
-eztal anzr u w -oaT 81
tar1ne . neE f-st a1T 81 ~ s
hIpac1 ~ 1ecennrz CEF Tz
ersw h4s nj 20 Or uke1 azT 81 -
zeneen - s&e s~eEzgtoa n-o Es
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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

The craze for brass and copper IL
In full force. No matter how small or
how peculiar hooking the piece. Il viii
md a place ia the decorative scheme
Of the time, The genuine antiques are.
o. course hard 70 find, and very *.
pensiye, but the excellent ~reproduc-
lions are Just as effective az far as
ornament Is concerned. Perhaps you
are fortunate and have stored away
some kettles your great-grandmother
had. II so. get them out and see
what a md you have made. They
a be used for scrap baskets. jardt.
nieres or anything their size and shape
suggest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

Cut into half inch Lengths celery
which has been washed and scraped
- ice water with the juice Of a lemon
IN IL and place In lettuce cups for
Individual serving. Mix 20 a paste
the yolks OF two hard-boiled eggs and
a teaspoonful Of olive oil, season with
salt white pepper and powdered su-
gar. With vinegar make the mixture
the proper consistency and pour y e
the celery. Garnish with whole sar-
dimes and serve With cheese waters.