davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

For $500 We are offering the choicest
bargain i'm IN, West FNrnam district.
Nine-rCom house. modern, and in tlrst-class
condition, situated on 6-foot east front cot
ner lot. If this won't suit YOU, then you
are surely hard TO please
Read this strictly modern. new S-roum
house. with large reception hall in addition,
Fine oak finish down stairs, fun Cemcntyd
basement, hot water heat. fine combination
fixtures, large Cistcrn with pump to laun-
dry; situated on Hth Ave. near Popplctun.
If moved at once price 5000
Think Of this: Groom modern house
south front. 5ONl5o foot lot. permanent
walks throughout and within walking dis
lance. To move ut once, price reduced from
$500 TO S&olo.
Seyen-room modern house. steam heat
half block from sherman Ave. Price S,lOO.
Small payment down, balance monthly.
Five-room house. room for two more up
stairs gas, city water. cistcrn, barn, ground
1O0Xl25: ground alone worth SlSp. This
property has been built about two years
is in a first-clas ncghborhood and bar
gain at $1,000
At 4239 Grant we have an S-room story
and a half house, city water gas cistern,
permanent walks throughout, 50-foot lot;
snap at SLIGO. $500 down. balance
monthly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

MONEY invested in available timber on
the Pacific coast now will, in our opinion,
double in value In five years; we can fur
nish tracts from 10 800 millions OF good
timber. A. A. Harper & Co. dealers In
timber lands Tacoma, Washington
RE-375 Tx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
FOR SkLE-REAL ESTATE
w. H. GATES.
s1I n. Y. Life Bldg. Phone 1894

VII y. l. lIle bldE. fnouo l=Sf'
size rooms, all in nice order and a
we'll built house, close 10 paved street
and car line; 1924 Ohio.
81, 5OO-Eight-roo house on
southwest corner 25th and Erskine,
sewer, water and gas, corner lot 40x
10, renting at SIS.
81, 6O0-Five-room cottage at 212O
Ohio, water and sewer, nice large
south front lot.
81, S50-Seven-roo house at 2247
y. 18th (boulevard), water and
sewer, lot 30x130. nice location.
S2,000--S-room two story house at
2SIS n. 18th Ave, modern except fur
mace, east front lot, 90 feet front
81, 200-Eight-room modern house.
up-to-date home, hardwood finish on
first floor, nice mantel and fireplace in
living room, size OF house 36x40,
about five years old. south front lot
60xl2S, shade, fruit and paved street;
a good home for some one
Two lots on corner 2Sth and Cass,
100X130, for $500.
12Ox127 on Decatur near 35th for
only $500
33X14O east front on 18th (boule-
vard), little north of Grace, $3.50.
60X140 east front on same street,
11Ox140 south front on Lake near
21st, lays nice, $4,000 for all, or
would cut in small lots to suit and
sell at $25 per front foot.
RE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
GEORGE & COMPANY,
PHONE $50.

81 500 for JONl4o feet west front. on I'D st,
80 feet north of Woolworth Ave; all
taxes paid; nonresident owner anxious
TO sell and wants ofer.
81 ,6oU each for several good lots, 4SNl36 feet,
nicely located facing park and boulevard.
near FaTnam car line.
81 so for 75xl-i feet. west front ON 2Ath
St. 100 feet south Of Spraguc st: all
special taxes paid I'm full. new houses on
each side price good for few days
only.
sS25 for 429N1S2 feet, south front on Bris-
toll ST. l2S feet west OF 18th St; choice.
$3.50 for 5ONl27 feet east front, on 18th Ave.
q feet south Of Woolworth ST. lays
high and slightly.
$3.50 for six lots near 3Sth and Grand Ave,
in Central Park.
at intersection of ontario, two BLOCKS
south of Central boulevard.
$3.50 for S5-foot lot on Emmett St. 800 feet
east of 9th St, north front. want oner.
1895 for 50x120 feet. north front, on Grant
St, 100 feet east Of 42d st.
5000 for 5Oxl9O feet north front, on De
catur, $50 feet east of 10th 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
VACANT

Choice lot in West Furnam district, N,1S6.
We have a choice corner on West Har-
ncy, 1WNi2O feet, at a price that will be
very attractive to anyone wishing strictly
choice building site.
We are ready TO talk business on the
southwest corner of &th and Harvey. This
is the most desirable location for fats or
apartment houses now being offered I'm the
west Farnam district II interested don't
delay inquiry.
We offcr three lots on the northeast
corner OF 42d and Dodge for 2,lOO. This
uCallty Is showing great activity and prices
nave treblcd in the past two years. We
stil asi, the old prices for this week.
We offer "A good trackagC corner on 9th
St, 66xll0 for quick sale a $500 Eastern
pwnCr needs the money.
We have some choice building sites In the
jobbng districts which we shall be pleased
10 price upon application.
We have number Of good lots in var
touS parts of the city, which are owned by
eastern parties, that we can close out at
bargain prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
r. c. PETERS q co.

SiN-roum house. ON lot 5ONl9S, nice shade
and fruit five blocks from car. quick sale,
ScO Onc-half cash, balance monthly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
D. V. SHOLES COMPANY,
722 n. Y. Life Bldg
Tel. ~.

THESE PROPERTIES OWNERS TELL, TO
A OF OR
LOT THOSE WHO Buy
WILL FOLLOW AS WITH THE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
SHOLtS SUBDIVISION

S. E. cor. 10Th and Vinton, the best resi-
dence property in the south part of town,
close to car; high and slightly; street just
graded, perfect grade. water, gas and per
manent walk; lots 40Xl20 IT. to alley $500
each. Look these over Immediately. Make
your selection. Reasonable terms. two
sold in the last week. RE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
INVEST MENT

5 S.OOv-66xl2S TT, facing .6th and 9th, near
St Marys Ave, alley along the side,
two frame houses, facing west, cost
ing $1,000; rent $40 per year. 65 #.
r.. front; vacant room for two or
three brick houses. Big bargain.
SlS,oOo-22Xl32 IT, on Farndm. near 18th,
renting $3.50 per year.
5 5.0CD-29z3-25 . St, South Omaha, i5x150 IT.,
one brick and one frame store; rent
$3.50 per month.
sl2.50O-Threc fine i0-room pressed brick
large. well constructed houses; fine
location; rents Il 40 per year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
INVESTMENTS

$3.50 for three frame store buildings, on
y. oath ST. in good business location,
renting for S5S per month; lot 6SXl2o
feet; reasonable terms.
Is eco for 1893 s 18th St, 2-story frame
store building, with six large living rooms
above, also small house in rear rental
1884 per year; pays over 10 per cent net
after deductine taxes and insurance.
81 5nn for s E. Cor 18th and Pacific SITS,
four 3-room houses, renting for So each.
and one shop used as a broom factory
renting for so, total monthly rental |Sa'
" RE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
BUY-AND BUY NOW

son. Il. cor. 18th and Shirley St. 1Uux
100 IT., broom house Bargain.
l..OO-4135 Erskine St. 5Oxl9 IT. 5 rooms
sewer water and gas; new rOOt.
newly painted, good repair. 500 cash.
balance monthly.
LG5o-Z33 s INST St. large grounds, =
rooms, we'll built. sewer. water and
gas; large barn 4 big bargain.
S2.lDo-i22g Burdette s.. .1xlgO IT,. rooms
mod. except tul mace; owners want
70 raise money and close out quick.
Maze offer.
s -.SOO-3ii2 Lafayette Ave AXIS IT, G
roous, lh-story. hot water and hot
mir heat. nickel plumbing. porch,
bath. scwer, water ana AS. nearly
new; 300 cash. balance reasonable
terms. Investigate. owner IN prem
ises glad % show it any time.
s31Vo-lG2G Spencer St. Kountzc lace SIX
II It,. paving ana pcrman. nt wala
modern. decided bargain
atOO-On 3Sth. between Lafayette and
Hamilton SITS, S-room 2-storN. squire
modern house, brand new, nicely ar
ranged, ready to move in.
SspO-SzOS Poppln,cn Ave. s-room modern
house. huc arrangement polish, d
oak floors. Ch0it- location lot i0NiJb
IT, y block from car. A decided
bargain.
'5,5oC-In West Farnam district SOxlOO IT,,
corner, high. slightly view. . rooms.
all modern oak finish. hrst-class re-
street Just paved owner leaving city
only object in selling. Investigate.
S0,O0O-1O1 Park Ave. lot 6sx1i0 IT,. large.
well built l9-roOn,. modern. steam
heat two bath rooms. beautiful re
ception hall. two ulrlCrs. dining
room, bedrooms Ola second floor.
servants quarters and billiard room
on Sd tloOr, fine mautels ana CRATES,
large barn 3CNiJ it,, two box stalls
and SINCE ones, connected with
sewer. The f. ruvements alone cost
$4,000. own, want to close out
Immediately. -.,lsonablC PROPOSE
tons considered. Don't pass Up n
good proposition like this. See us
and make a cash offer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

FOR SALE-Fines- and cheapest site in
Omaha, s. w. corner 26th and Poppleton,
l5Ox127 feet. Price, $4,000. Address @ Il,
Bec office RE-M142 lsX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
1901 FARNAM ST.
HOUSES FOR SALE

$3.50 for new s-room modern square house
fine mantel and crate and up-to-date in
every respect.
s. 6OO for 2S25 California St. S-room mod
ern house. in best of condition, large
barn, lot jDxl5b feet. reasonable terms.
S,i0O for g-room house on y. 18th St, near
Burt ST; modern except furnace, in first
class condition, lot has ~ feet frontage,
very easy terms.
& $50 for $40 n. 18th St; good S-room house,
all modern except furnace. near high
school, street just repaved, close in.
g. loo for S. T.. Cor. 2ith and Elm SITS (;
now broom cottage all modern except
furnace, large lot us feet deep, with
room 20 build on rear facing Elm St,
near S. oath St. car barns
s. leo for 7-room house. on Bristol St,
near 9th St. barn and large lot. 66xiS2
feet, room to build another house on lot,
nonresident owner anxious to sell and
reduced price from s2,4oo
81 $50 for Groom cottage, all modern ex-
Cept furnace, in best of condition, on
Franklin St, near 10Th st.
81 $50 for 1892 5. 10th St; 6-room cottage, >
large bedrooms upstairs, city water. gas
sewer etc; corner lot, S5XlO feet $500
cash, balance at 6 per cent. nonresident
owner anxious to sell and says submit
offer
VACANT
$4,000 for 1Sg 4x179 feet, at s. W. Cor 18Th
Ave. and Harvey St, including improve
cent; one Of the most desirable close In
corners, suitable for apartment house or
flats, in the city.
1850 for 66x132 feet n. T. Cor. 18th and
Webster SITS; Groom old brick house,
good corner to improve, close in.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
VACANT

5 2Jp-lpxlD IT., south front ON Erskine.
To- II. r. Of i3i, lies fine perfect
grade, sewer in street paid for;
water and gas. Big snap.
5 6dst-50Nl30. y. front on Davenport. 81 It.
r of 18th Ave; biggest inside lot
bargain offered.
6jO-90xl9O IT.. S. w. cor 3Gth and Tay-
Tor, block $. of Ames Ave. car; high
slightly ground. If you build house
no money need be paid down;
monthly payments at per cent after
your house Is done. This is a snap
and an opportunity you don't often
get.
150-220 It. +. front on 18th block south
Of Vinton, 19S #. deep fine place for
hot house chickens, grapes fruit,
etc. Cash offer considered.
s 15D-OXl24 IT.. y. front on Iothrop. be-
tween 10Th ana nth KountZe Place;
paving and permanent walk paid.
4.jD '-SOxl45 IT.. " W. cor. 2lst and Burt
with old frame house, room for d
block of six houses. cheapest inside
bargain on the marl:et.
5,ouJ-ll5 IT. on Farnam, 50 II. deep, at the
y. W. cor. Park Ave. and Farnam;
permanent walk and paving paid;
less than so per foot. Biggest Far
nam st. snap on the market
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

At an oasia III the desert. under the
shadow Of the willows and cottonwcods,
a sorry bunch OF P.utc Indians met
III powwow last week Not more than
one hundred bucks. squaws and children
gathered Ia dance, feast and give sacri-
lie" To- arpepsc the wrath az the Great
Spirit that Is calling them to the hunt.
III" ground rapidly.
Mr.. lIarsha White, who took the Gel =
SUI. says the Piute ludiun population
has decreased 80 per cert since 1890,
la" white mans viii key aud biscuits
'nd love has wrought their undumG.
NJ rahrump lies ccoi Chic; Trcopa,
who ahuut a year ago died of old age.
|, was his wish to be buried like d white
man, - they dressed the old chief i'll a
bhndmastcr's suit trimmed with red
braid, put his plug hat oI him, and laid
him away t. rest III "a lUx down IN the
crnvelly ground. The slit Was IA gift
from George Montgomery aud the plug
bat came from lvunpah friends vino
loved the OH chief xho hal once eaved
'h,ir lives from "A raid Of hostile In.
diuns.
In lis last years CbicT Trcora worried
about h.s suc.rss,r. T.c"pa means
wildcat, and his son john hai some
traits Of that animal. Which made the
good father doubtful hbuu; ALLOWING
John tu wear his shoes.
After f"asiinS and dancing and r..
counting the glorinus days when the
PIutcs pat ia" S~aoshUncs To- flight. the
the p"wruwcrg met AT thr gra"c Of old
Chi! iccopa at Pahrump urd turn,
clothing and blankets and killed a
lev j"!"i uni,e t" quar- thcal-clv,f
with the Grcat 81 Irit for the coming
;uur Years.
Oaly il f-w more years and the Piutcs
viii be ku"&n uul! III the Wild vest
story took.
Nu; l"uI alu the Piu;"s an! Sho,
. ,huur- met at Reno and hurried the war
hntchrt and resolved to hereafter iiy,
IN peace. II WAS Il dca:h-brI repent,
anrc and UNNECESSARY. OF Ftthr;
Time - rapiIly settling the Irdiar
4urs'."u.-h"ntly Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

aside for beginning construction GU the
above named projects ga, 97O.O 900, and
the land irrigable under the same is esti-
mated to be 100000 acres. On one Of the
projects, the Truckee-C Carson, the work
has been partially completed aud water
was turned on $4,000 acres last June.
The following projects have been ap
proved by the Secretary Of the Interior
aud construction OF the same will soon
be commenced; Klamath Falla, Malheur,
Milk River. Bismarck, Butord.Tren,cn,
Palouse, Payette. Boise, and Strawberry
Valley. For the construction OF these
so, 3oo,Ct0 have been set aside, and 9i9,-
600 acres will he irrigated under the
same.
Thus it will be seen that up to date
the total amount set aside for national
irrigation works is S34. 100000, and that
when this SUN has been expended 1885,
Coo acres, now desert and unproductive,
will be irrigated and be come productive.
And this is only the beginning Of the
great work OF national irrigation. -
MaIwell's Talisman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06
\ NEW uouE,rEApING SCHEME.

Many and various are the methods
that have beer employed in securing
title TO government land by both small
and large lind-grnbhcrs. The motto Of
the land thieves everywhere seems to
have been: Get government land,
honestly II you can; but get the land
So diverse ana crooked have been the
ways Of the land-grabbers that it pro-.
baby never will be known Just how
thcy acquired come OF the land they
now hold III the western public land
states. Since the investigation OF the
land frauds began many land grabbing
schemes have come to light and have
been made public through the press.
The latest scheme for qualifying gov
eminent homestcaders Is reported from
the McCooE land district in Nebraska.
An Contemplating father Of n family,
having himself acquired title to a piece
of government land, conceived an orig
nal method of getting more Of the land
for the family. Ills scheme consisted OF
having his older children adopt his
49, h''N tifh ny "a VI
families and eligible to make homestead
entries. An lS-ycar.oid boy adopted his
T. ycar."li brother, the younger boy in
turn adopted his Q ycar-old sister. In
due course OF time title to three piece s
OF government land was held in the
family. In II contest "a judge decided
the l. year old boy could not adopt his
Young sister. and the youthful home
stcGdcr was thrown out Of tho property
he had taken. The elder boys claim
has not yet been contested.
Tho discovery Of this novel md orig.
mar scheme for homcstcudmg has led
the Secretary Of the Interior to order
u general investigation Of homestead
entries III Nebraska. Kansas md Okla.
homn. No doubt these Investigations
viii bring to light the fact that "there
are Others" besides this no "Original-
case in Nebraska.
Ilow much longer will representatives
AMI senators from the public land statcs
contend that "liCrc have been no land
frauds in my e,ato"Y Aud how much
longer will congress delay the repeal OF
tho lnud laws that have been the mcaue
OF cOucCivinY, fostering aud developing
land frauds from the most common to
;mc latest "most novel kind?-Maxwc wells
JHllHman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

There is one trust that President
Roosevelt seems to fear To tackle, and
hat is the anthracite coal trust. No
other trust is so openly evading the law,
and none other weighs nor heavily
upon the people. The coal trust IL I'M.
~Goubtedly guilty OF two crimes, that
hardly requires legal evidence t. prove
tie coal barGns law breakers.
There is no more complete combine to
r. strict trade, Tor the trust raises the
prices OF its product ut will. 1t is III
collision with the railroads to plumber
the consumers. and whether the trust
control the trust, is immaterial, except
that both are combined to cvade the law,
yes, not only cvade the Law, but openly
defy it.
No attorney general has dared to lit
his voice against the coal trust. a.
though the evidence to convict the com
bine, or the individual coal barons, has
been furnished by a public. spirited cit
iZen-Mr. Hearst-and is still on file in
the department OF justice or in the
hands Of the president.
Hon. Robert Baker, OF Brooklyn, i'll
writing for the New York Herald on this
subject calls attention Ia President
Roosevelt's evident objection to prose
cute the most objectionable trust erin
iIals, except the beef Earons. which the
president wishes Ia appear to be especial
ly severe against, and declares that:
"All the power Of the federal govern
ment is used to send the mounsh;ner
snuggler and other petty criminals IL
prison, while their property is coniis
Gated, but the railroad and trust criminal
Ia entertained III the white house. Why
this discrimination against tie beci
packers? Almost simultaneous with
this illumination against them the king
OF the coal trust Ooot SEQ, COO ,OJC) aud
archpriest Of the railroad trust, j. T.
Morgan, is n gucst ut Oystcr Bay.
"Wcll may Armour cry on, against
such iavoritism. Why is Chicago
scourged and Wall street fetcd?
"Why the mailed fist Tor Swift and
Morris aud the glad hand for Rookie
Teller, llayemcyer, Morgan and Bacri
Why deity oil and coal mud ~crucif,
bcet?-
Those quotations are serious ones, and
the American people should ponder
them, and il possible evolve an answer
for until n satisfactory answer is forth,
coming there in certainly 10 "tquar,
deal" all arOund.-Exchangc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06
FRIDAY. OCTOBER u. 1905
cost OF FOOD INCREASING.

The United States bureau Of labor
has iszucd a report showing that i'll RI.
cent years the cost OF food has risen
faster than wages. In this report it Is
said:
an 1904, rs compared with the aver
age for the ten years from 1850 to 1899,
90 per cen more persons were cm-
ployed, hours OF labor per week had
been reduced IL per cent, wages per
hour had increased II per cent, weekly
earnings per employe had Increased l2.2
per cent, weekly earnings Of tl persons
employed had Increased 40 per cent,
retail prices OF food had increased III
per cent, the wages OF one Lour would
purchase 4 per cent more food. In
1904, rs compared with 1903, the total
number OF employees decreased & per
cent, the hours OF labor decreased ! per
cent; wages per hours increased i pc:
cent; weekly earnings per employe de.
creased I per cent; wages per hour III
creased 6 per cent; weekly earnings per
employe decreased | per cent. The
total weekly earnings 81 all employees
decreased 8 per cent; retail prices of
food increased l.3 per cent, the wages
Of one hour would purchase ! per cent
less food and the earnings per emf lnyc
in a week would purchase Ii per
cent less food
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

Tho state Bank & Truat Company is
'mHt iiimrI ia" NIul, Protection 81 atcm.
Ihlr ~ M electrical couiriynurr that II
1u't" complicated and very cxpcutiyc.
1t sill require ten days Ia in-iall the
apparatus, which has been already re-
cciy"I At the institution.
lb" nrphnnccH nr" placed Within the
vault nnd viii turn m M alurm II the
vault II tempered with hy burglars and
also II thc doors nrr not securely fact.
"n"d nj tn" ""d OF the office day.
Ih"r" ia only on" other bank m tho
stat" that has this protection and TINT
IL the Wasn"" County Bank ~ Reno.
Nh"r" tisc apparatus wm installed u fcw
day n!!". tHr4pu News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06
lie ~. High.


INC l"Iio"'hS interesting st"r! bear
'hS " 'c'"Flh' d. ''"a'r nue., appeared
III the carson appeal:
ihe m!e'eF! that has aGitht'i ia"
entir" interior ot tins st"r" 'anutnm
proNIhc" Tor xix weeks past, based upon
the in"1Iirahir dI-aTp".rarrc early ~
August %! J"hn Huston, mayor 81 tht
CIT! "i Nri5"n, r"pr"'"niht!"" 1t 'ia'
CONSTITUENTS! III the arb '"h"ni o! British
! o.HMbia' and managing director and
editor OF ia" Nelson I''li! Inhrnc, hn-
oc2ii solved IN IA ni""SHF'' T.! th" dI~r"y-
or! tlih' the lost ruh'IrIsi and politician
has become cnnnn'1'! OF Nevada and l.
Working at The case as Il !'ntn"ymnH
printer III The town 81 H'ii Held. II Wis
rs "a tramp prirtcr hat l." first mai" the
acquaintance u IN" Canadians, !" ht-
come III almost mct"aT' iHruI"u. on" 81
tile foremost pnnHc men 81 til" west.
huston Is on" OF ia" most sP'ciach'hr
characters that ever r~r-Ir'"'l IA thn' sec.
ton OF Canada. ii" dn'tri into y" son
several years ago when that place hal It
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-06

We had II cotton mill to apin the
warp. The people stood in Inc to get u
bunch II cotton for warp. The filing
was yarn, cotton, flax mud tow. We got
our 6yestutr from the forest. II was
almost as bad on timber ns the tanbark
trade is now. Tlore was great rivalry
among the women to 500 who could
have the protticst dress. I have Il quilt
made Of cotton and linen called Il Con.
fcdcratc7 quilt.
Tho clothing for every member OF the
family w'a made from tho raw material.
cntdcd, spun. woven. dyed und made
with hoincspun thread
Tho tow linen cloth had u peculiar
ity. II was Il grca, strrtchcr. II WIS
often exchanged for other thiugs. 4
man aud his wife started To town with
cloth sulliCiCn, to get sOinc articlcs. On
the way he remembered he needed n
glmlct also. Ilc told his wife. They
decided 10 tic the cnds ~ tho cloth Ia
two sHplinge. no 10 stretch u gimlct out
~ il.
! took great interest IN the silk n.
dustry. We led the worms on mulberry
leaves, and such beautiful silk wc did
hRvc. a bright stripe in n cotton dress
undc II very line. a family made glovCe,
beautiful elk mite, with bees cmbroid.
cred on the back. Nothing won't TO
wnfi". Tho thorn trees furnished us
pius and hairpins. Our millinery was
BROWNING effort. Hats were mndo
Of cotton thread crocbctcd. put on a
block, stretched worry still and ironrd,
then wired. We had homemade flowers
and all kinds 81 material for trimming.
4 cloth frame made stiff ard covered
with scrapcd cuw's horn WIS much ad
mircd, IL IL did look liHo cOconnut
chkc.-Charlottc tN. c. Observer.