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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1900)
J . * + 'WR4 * * > * + * W & | * i I CHAl'TKU VII. ( Continual. ) Ho turned to Jnamlno , and laid his hand ngnlti on hers. "I shall go and get something that will strengthen him mcainvhllo , and I shall telegraph for Doctor Uilnthornc. I kncnr he will como when I aalc him to do so. " "You will como back again ? " Jas mine said , looking In his face with an expression of such pitiful appeal na almost overcame Enilcrby. "I am nil alone there la no one 1 know in nil London whom I could ask to be with nie , and I am afraid ! I never have been that before. " "I shall come back , my child ; do hot be afraid , " Said Endcrby gently. He went out. It was easy enough to get what ho Wanted In that district a small llaak of brandy. Endcrby was , as baa been said , a 'total ' abstainer , and never touched any Intoxicant , but ho believed the strong stimulant wns of use as a medicine , especially In a case when the dicker of life In very low. Then ho wont to the nearest post- office to dispatch a telegram to Doctor 33unthorne. As he came out of the postofllce ho came face to face with Dlgby Dnlton 1. I lint am ; itiuer smiieii , luting ins nnt. "Pray excuse me , I am in a hurry , " waid Enderby , endeavoring to pass the other. "I can go In your direction , nnd shall not retard your progress , " returned the other , in the sneering tone which End crby know hid something of malicious triumph. "I have to thank you , Mr. Enderby , for a great kindness Inten tional or the reverse which you have tlono mo. " "Indeed ? ' said Endorby coldly. "Yes. It Is , In fact , the passing over to mo of a chance such as few inon have so early In their career as 1 ,1. Sir Henry Lennox lias told mo lyou had the first offer of the position of Junor | counsel In the great Brown- 3ow Pearl cose which Is now pending. ' Endorby started slightly ; Dalton [ with a malicious smile , went on : I "I am not too haughty to refuse to [ wear your rejected shoes , you see , Mr. lEnderby. I have reason to believe Ithat the whole case Is now in'proper 4 Iform , the only dllllculty hitherto beIng - Ing , the rather Important ono , of Ignor ance of the culprit's whereabouts. ( These have now been discovered , and i believe Mr. Paul Endorby might [ have been able to enlighten us ro- jgardlng these some time ago. " Endorby started again , then turned ( < and faced the other man with an cx- i [ prcsslon which mnilo the malicloti < 3 ' [ triumph of Dalton's face fall a lit- w "I see you have not scorned to not ( the part of the spy , Mr. Daltbn. inio tell you you are quite welcome to continue so honorable a career , If you choose. I do know Mr. David Lloyd and his daughter , if you mean to in- rslnunto that. At the same time , if they have anything to do with thnt case , let TOO assure you their whereabouts have ibceu known to those \vlio are con- mocte'd with the prosecuting side long Ibeforo they were known to me. Now , If you will pardon mo , Mr. Dalton , I shall leave you. If you wish me to | put the matter moro plainly , I decline [ to walk In your company. " I The other turned livid. "I suppose you nro aware that Sir iLcnnox and Mlsa Lennox cannot long iromaln In Ignorance of your under stand und deceitful course of conduct ? " Enderby bowed coldly. 1 "I have the honor of wishing you igood-day , Mr. Dalton , " Ho went on , leaving the other to look after him , with hauled rage and wrath depicted in his face. "So the bolt is about to fall , " ho said to himself. "It is inexplicable why It has never done so until now. ( Why has Dundns Lyndon known the whereabouts of this poor dying man for so long and never revealed them to the authorities ? Has ho kept it , a secret from Sir Henry also ? And has jSlr Henry only now discovered it ? " His mind wandered to the ravings of the dying man. Who was the "Hal" whom ho was addressing. Could it bo a name which Lyndon himself could fllil tint \ rrrt liny cuuni ; junueruy urn noi Know tuci .Christian . name of the latter. Jasmine opened the doUr as soon ns { Bhe heard his low rap , Ho has fallen into a kind of doze , or else it is the unconsciousness that comes before the end. " she whispered. "Como in and see him. " i As Endcrby entered ho asked : "Has ho had any ono seeing him to day ? " "Yes , " she answered. "Tlio friend who came to see him when first wo < amo hsro. I do not know who ho is ; lather would not tell me. Ho Is tall and fine looking , and looks a great man. He came today about 10 , and .stayed with father for a while. I did mot see him go away he went out 'himself ' ; but father was terribly weak and ill after he left. Ho kept on say- ling to himself again and again : "And it was for his sake for their eakes ! Oh , God , my stroke is heavy ! " "Then I hurt to run out for some thing to make beef tea with , nnd when I caino back Doctor Lyndon was In. Ho said ho had given father his medi cine ; but father did not boom 111 like this until a llttlo while before you cnmo. " CIIAl'TEK VIII. It had been Sir Henry ! . Endcrby had no doubt of that an ho entered the sick-room. Hut he kept revolving In his mind the new mystery. If Sir Henry had seen David Lloyd nearly six months ago , why had ho kept sl- lenco on the subject nnd prevented the law from taking Us course ? Had It been out of a human dcsiro to save the miserable man from the fate that would bo Inevitable once his whereabouts and Identity with the out lawed man Gerard wore discovered ? The dying man lay on his pillow with closed eyes , looking so ghastly that for a moment n fear took Endcrby thnt he was dead. .Insmlno , seeing the thought In his face , clutched his arm. "Ho is only sleeping ; ho has moved since I was In ! " she whispered , In an anguished whisper. Kndorby felt his pulse ; then nodded. "Yes , he Is sleeping ; wo can do nothing , " he said. "Wo must wait till Doctor Uunthorne comes. He will not bo long. 1 shall stay with you till he comrs. " "Oh , no , you have other things to do , " exclaimed the girl. "It Is too good of you , but you must not do it. 1 shall be all right alone. " The pltlfnlness of the position of the poor child utterly alone In thin great city , friendless , forlorn , with the dy ing father whom she loved , who was only , perhaps , to leave her a legacy of shame , struck upon Endorby's heart ngaln with strange force. "I shall not leave you , my poor llttlo child , " ho said , and Instinctively his hand sought hers and Closed upon it. Hers was cold and trembling ; his strong , warm , and full of human sym pathy. Jasmine's eyes rose to his face ; but ho did not see the look. If ho had perhaps It would have startled him a little. Ho did not know how , in the midst of an agony of sorrow 'and dread , the girl's heart thrilled at hi touch as it had never thrilled In he life before. They sat down together , Jasmine with her eyes on her father's face , and sot themselves to watch and wait. En- derby thought Doctor Bunthorno would arrive soon , and had made up his mind to wait until the doctor came. Hut the time passed , and ho did not come ; and still David Lloyd slept on. Endorby had an engagement with the solicitor In his case at 4 o'clock , but ho felt ho could not leave Jasmine alone oven if ho broke it. RmliliMilr tn Mm uturflml miv. kjuuuciiij , iu inu Bkiuuuii mil pi 1813 Ol both hla watchers , the sick man opened his oye3 wide and fixed them upon Emlerby's face. There was conscious ness in them , notwithstanding the shadow that was over creeping higher und higher , and deepening and darken ing upon his face such full conscious ness that Eudorby wns startled. "Mr. Enderby , " said the weak voice. It wns only a whisper , nnd Endorby had to bend his head to catch it. "It la you. Is It not ? " "It la I , Mr. Lloyd , " said the young man , while Jasmine , with hands tight ly clasped on her breast , as If to keep down its wild heaving , stood close to her father's pillow. "Is there anything I can do for you ? " "Yes , yes , " ho muttered faintly. "I I have been wandering In my mind , I think , I imagined strange things ; but now all is clear , even the fact that I am dying , nnd my child , my llttlo Jasmine , Is left alone to face poverty , hardship , perhaps shame. Oh , if 1 had but done that which I knew was right for mo to do ! Uut now I am weak 1 have not strength. " "Perhaps wo can give you some thing that will revive your strength a little , " said Endorby. Ho motioned to Jasmineto brini ; him a glass , nnd , dropping a little ot the brandy into it , diluted it with wa ter , and held it to the sick nv.in's lips. Lloyd was able to swallow It , and a moment after a faint glow of color came Into his cheeks a brightness into his oycs. When ho spoke hla voice hud acquired a now'strength. "Yes , thnt has given mo new life. " Ho looked at Endcrby eagerly. "You arc a barrister , Mr. Endorby , and you have been very kind to my poor girl. There Is no one In this city whom I can entrust with my story but you. I shall tell It you , and leave It In your hands to make what use of It you deem right , for my child's sake , " "You have n declaration to make ? 1 shall take it down in writing , and you will bo nblo to sign It ! " exclaimed Endorby. Ho whispered to Jasmine , and In a few minutes she had brought paper and ink and sot on a little table by him. him.Then Then she went to her father's aide , and supported him In her arms ns ho spoke low , nnd sometimes pausing n long time for breath , but still dis tinctly enough. "My name is not David Lloyd ; It is acrnnl D.ivld Gerard. I'fldd tlto'coun- try nnd changed my name because I wan accused of a fearful crime the crime of stealing Lady Brownlow's Jowcls whllo a tutor In her house. " Endcrby heard a low , Inatantly sup pressed Bound like a rnona break from Jasmine's lips , but If the dying man heard It ho gave no sign. Ho wont on slowly , with closed cyan : "I was always an unfortunate man nnd when my wlfo died nnd my sister took my llttlo Jasmine , I went na tutor to Sir Francis Hruwnlow's two boys. I was a public school and Ox ford man. Of all the friends of my youth there was ono whom I had never censed to correspond with. That was Hal Lennox , who had gpno In for the law , and was getting on wonderfully well. "When young , Hal and I had both loved the same girl. She had promised herself to mo ; but when she found out that I would never bo a wealthy man , she threw mo overboard/ She wns beautiful beyond the privilege of wom en ; but she waa ambitious. , extrava gant , unprincipled. Yes , I know all that now I knew it then ; but atlll I loved her. "Sho came to the Brownlows on a visit. She was deep In debt , though I did not know It ? Ono night Lady 1 t * i 11ti linil oltr ttfn/1 lwit tllrt IttWPlH urowniiiw nun HIIUWUU iiur i u juwuio , and told her the priceless value of her pearl neckb.ce. There was not ono llko It In England. "A few nights after temptatlpn came to her. I do not need to tell you how my time Is Hhort. She took the neck lace while Lady Brownlow was absent from her boudoir for a few minutes. She hid them In my room , though I did not know of It then. The day after she came In for them , when I wns s.-p- posed to bo In town ; but I returned unexpectedly , nnd caught her. She wildly Hung herself on my mercy , say ing she had como to give them back. "It was untrue ; she sent her brother her accomplice to Paris to so 1 them there. A few days later the loss was discovered ; there was a hue and cry , and all the rooms were searched. In my room , in a secret drawer of my vritiug table , was found ono of the clasps of the necklace , 'with a bit ot crushed pearl adhering to it In her mste the necklace had caught In the : iagp of the drawer no Lady Lennox thrust it in. Of course , I was accused. There was other evidence against me ; but let that Bulllce. In mad .desperation , Lady Len nox sent me a letter , beseeching me to shield her. No ono knows I have that letter not even her husband. "What could I do ? I had once loved her ; I loved her husband. I would say nothing , and I was sent to Monmouth - mouth prison to await my trial. There I heard that Sir Henry Lennox waste to prosecute. v "Ho came secretly to see me , and I told him all. I told him I had con vincing proof of her guilt. I do not know If he had known of it before , but ho besought mo to spare him this aw ful blow. Ho said it would ruin him for life , and as for Clarice he dared not think of her doom. What could I do ? I agreed to hide the truth , and my old friend promised to save me. "That was when I know Dundns Lyndon. Ho certified that I was ill , and , when I obtained greater liberty , 1 escaped. "I came homo because I heard of Lady Lennox's dqath ; and I thought of my own child , to whom I had noth ing to leave but a stainless name. I came ! I saw Sir Henry. Ho tried to persuade mo to keep silence ; but now , for my Jasmine's sake , I cannot. Then I became 111 , and Lyndon came. Each day I wished him to allow mo to go out , that I might see a solicitor who would undertake my case , but he would not. He kept mo back day by day. And now 1 am dying ; bnt I leave this nnd the proof of my Innocenca to those who will see justice done to my poor llttlo girl. " ( To bo continued. ) Tlio I'urnnlto ot OepliuntlniU. By Renter telegram It Is learned that the second malarial expedition ot the Liverpool School of Tropical Mrdl- I'lno has wired homo from Bombay , in Nigeria , the Important discovery that the parasite that causes epophantlasls has been found , like that which causes malaria , In the proboscis of the mos quito. It has long been known that the small worm which produced this disease of hideous deformity by taking up Its abode In the lymphatic1 vessels of the human subject can also live in the mosquito , but Its discovery In the proboscis of the Insect shows that the bites of these pests are responsible for ' the human allllctlon. The disease is very prevalent among the natives of tropical countries and sometimes at- tacko the European residents. It is an Interesting fact that this discovery ins been announced almost Hlmnhnnn. ously with that from Bombay by Dr. Low in England , who found the para site In mosquitoes brought from Aus tralia , and by Capt. James as a result of his Investigations In luda. Wnrnliii ; tn Referring to the marriages with foreigners , the Law Joumal sounds a note of warning. It seems almost im possible to make American women un derstand that it is not safe to marry oven distinguished foreigners without making proper inquiries nnd taking legal advice , and'that' the1 danger is greatest with Frenchmen. The result of the invincible Ignorance of the Am erican is that far too many of onr wo men find themselves In the equivocal position of being wives in their own country , but not in that of their hus- banda. THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. ynotutloiiK from Bouth Omaha mid KuiuitA City. SOUT1LOMAHA. Union atock YimlS. Cuttlo About thlr- toun curs ot corn cuttle wcru Included 11 thu cmoriUBa und IIH puckLisvtro all wanuni ; HOIK ! cultlc thu innrUot on the butter ( 'raik'M ruled ncllvu and steady to etroujf. 'lliu lt n dcHttublu cuttlo vvuro not .sought after and prlcua were not better inun tlioy huvo buon and sullors In BOIUO CIIHCS wore calllni ; Hid market on thu commoner kinds ruthur tlruguy. The cow inurket WIIH In good Hlmpe , only about twenty louclH bulns ottered. It was ( i fairly actlvo inurkut and practically nil UlntlM Imuignt fully Htcudy prlccn and In Homo GUHUH miles were inado thut looked a llttlu higher , dinners swltl partic ularly well iitfuln today find so did the lsst KradcH , lull even thu medium kinds moved without much dllllculty. The Unlit mipply of feeders save a gouil tone to the trade. Anything at all desirable WIIH picked up at Htoady to atroiiKer prlct'H and It was not lontf before every thing answering to that dettcrlptlon hud changed hands , AH us/uul / , however , the commoner kliulw were ncKlected and prices showed no Improvement. There were very few western beef cattle offered und as the season advances It becomes inoro and moro evident thnt there are feolnt ; to bu very few on the market. That being the case , what few do arrive brlnjj very satisfactory prices. The market lias been In good shupo all the week , hut not much uhungu has been noticeable In the prlcos paid. Jlogs Tliero wna rather n lluht run of hogs , but In view of thu fact that Chicago cage cumo fully Cc lower , prices went off a llttlo here. The market opened up Just n llttlo easy as compared with yesterday , nnd the lirst few loads were sold at | 4.W ) < ff4.92V4 , and as high as $1.95 was paid. After the llrst round the market weak ened a little and bids were generally from S4.S7'A to JJ.02V4. but montlv ut $1.1)0. The . . range today Is J4.S55I4.95 , or about n sbado lower all around than yesterday with the exception of the top , which Is consider ably lower today. Sheep There was another good , liberal run of sheep , but In splto of that faet the market was In good shape on i.oth sheep and lambs. There was a good demand for the better grades and the market ruled uoUvo 'and stronir. Everything wns sold as fast as It could bo sorted up , Ijfunbs also , met with ready sale at good strong prices and as high as $5.00 waa paid again today. Quotation * : Choice western wethers , $3.7CfI.OO ( ; choice grass yearlings , $3.75tfl.05 ; choice ewes , $3.25fy3.fiO ; fair to good ewes , $3.00'si3l5 ! ; cull owes , J..WJWS.OO ; choice spring lambs , Sl.T.VffJ.OO ; fair to good spring lambs , $1.50 < U1.75 ; feeoer wethers , $3.35(33.05 ( ; feeder lambs , $4.00 4.40. KANSAS CITY. Cattle Receipts , 10,000 natives , 3,500 Texans and 700 calves ; slaughtering cattle slow , steady , to lOc lower ; good Hteckers and feeders steady , others lower ; native steent , $4.70 (5.35 ( ; stockers and feeders , J3.0M74.23 ; butcher cows and heifers , $3.00 (715.20 ( ; dinners , $2.40J3.00 ? ; fed westerns , ? 3.r > OfI.GO ; Texans , $2.90(3.CO ( ; calves , $4.00 (05.00. ( Hogs Receipts. 10,000 head ; trade act ive , pilcert steady to 2V4c lower ; heavy and mixed. $5.00 5.121/2 ; light , $4.90G5.02& : pigs , $1.50174.80. Sheep and Lambs Receipts , 2,700 head : supply not equal to demand ; prices steady to lOc higher ; lambs , Sl./jfiu.OO ; muttons , $3.75f(1.60 ; Htockers and feeders , $3.0Cffl.OO ( ; culls , $2.5003.00. MORE ARMY OffICERS NEEDED. Gcnurnl Marrlam of Uojmrtment of Sllfl- Hiiurl Gives Startling Nr\r . WASHINKTON , Oct. 13 Some Idea of the extent to which the military departments of the 'United States have boon reduced in strength to meet for eign service is conveyed by the re port of Brigadier General Henry C. Merriam , commanding the Department of the Missouri. So few are the offi cers on duty in the department that ono office of the regular line , an artil lery officer , Lieutenant Dolumaro Sker- rett , besides being first lieutenant of the Third artillery , is an acting cap tain , an acting judge advocate , chief ordnance olllcer , chief signal officer and acting engineer officer of the De partment of the Missouri , making sep arate reports in these various capaci ties. General Merrlam reports a satisfac tory condition of affairs in his de partment and says : "I am glad to note that uall Indian tribes residing within thin department or contiguous to it have continued .to bo quiet and peaceable d'iring' the last year as during the previous year , , so that no calls have been made for troops In connection therewith. " ZElGLAR WILL SEEK'tHE POLE. Itlch Now Yorker Will Send Out UH Kxpe- ' tlltlun. Now York , Oct. 13. William Soigler , a well known and wealthy citizen of New York , announced today that he would purchase two vessels , fully equip and man them , and send them In quest of the north pole In the sum mer of 1901. The expedition is to bo In charge of Evelyn B. Baldwin , who was a companion of Lieutenant Perry in 1893 , and 1891 , nnd also a member of Walter Wcllman's expedition. It is Mr. Seigler's intention to have one ves sel remain in1 , the Arctic region while the other returns for supplies. The expedition , it is said , will not bo' dispatched for the north earlier than the summer of 1901 , and all the tlmo between this date and that will bo necessary for the preparation and outfit. Ships may bo purchased , though ves sels more adapted for the work may bo built. YmiUtty in Iliul Condition. GEORGETOWN , Ky. , Oct. 12. The reports from Henry Youtsey's sick room tonight'nro not encouraging. The only change perceptible is that his stupor Is not quite so heavy. Once or twice today ho lion lifted his hands an inch oV' two nnd iri 'a weak piping voice repeated : "There's no blood on my hands. " His physicians fear brain fever , which would now almost curely prove latal.- . TI , , It is" cbntoiided by some that the stupor is caused by heavy doses of opiiitc-s , but the majority of people hero bolloVo' ho Is n' nest in a dying condition and that his trial cannot bo resumed. itItnnloMH fur IiutliuiH nnd N WASHINGTON , .Oct. 13. The board of Indian and Negro missions of the Roman Catholic chUrch met today nt the Catholic university. The board Is composed of Cardinal Gibbons of Bal- tlmpre , chairman ; Archbishop Ryan of , Philadelphia , Archbishop Kain of St. Loultf.aml Dr. E. E. Dyer of New1 York , secretary , Archbishop Kaln , was the only absentee. At today's session a fund of ? G2,000 was apportioned among the varjous dipceses , , lnwhich the missions are located. RB The Most Important Period in a ' Mrs. Johnson Woman's Existence. . son Tells How She Was Helped Over the Trying Time. - CHARLOTTE JOHN50H Owing1 to mpi'lcrn methods of living1 , not ono woman in a thousand proaclics this perfectly natural change wit nout experiencing a train of very annoying1 , and sometimes painful bymptorn . Those drcadfu > hot flashes , sending the blood surging to the heart until it Bccms ready to biu-it : , and the faint feeling that follows , sometimes withchills , , as if the heart v/e/u going to stop for good , are only a few of the symptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves are crying out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. The three following ; letters are Riiaranteed to be genuine and true , and etlll further prove what a great medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is for women. Mar. 12 , 1807. ' DKAK Mns. PISKIIA.M : I have been sick for a long titac. I was taken sick with flooding. All my trouble seemed to bo in the womb. I ache all the time at the lower part of the womb. The doctor says the womb is covered with ulcers. I suffer with a pain on the left side of my back over the kidney. I am fifty years old and passing through the change of life. Please advise " mo what to do to get relief. Would like to hear from you as soon as possible. Mas. CUAULOTTK JOIINSOX , Monclova , Ohio. Jan. ? 3 , 1808. " I have been taking your remedies , and think they have helped mo a great deal. I had been in bed for ten weeks when I began taking your Vegetable Compound , but after using it for a short time I was able to be up around the house. The aching in the lower part of womb has left me. The most that troubles me now is the flowing. That is not BO bad , but still there is a little and shall continue with your mci cine , every day. I am not discouraged yet , for I believe it will euro me. " Miss. CHARLOTTE JOUUSON , Monelova.Ohio. April 13 , 1000. " I send you this letter to publish for the benefit of others. I was sick for do w.ork. For three months I could about nine years so that I could not my . not sit up long enough to have my bed made. I had five different doctors , and for . trouble was change of life. I suffered My all said there was no help me. with ulceration of the wotnb , pain in sides , kidney and stomach trouble , back I ache , headache , and diz/.iness. I am well and strong , nnd feel like a new that knew me. I ewe . My recovery is a perfect surprise to everybody person. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I would not do without all to Lydia medicine for anything. There is no need of women suffering so much if your they would take your remedies , for they are a sure cure. " Mils. CIIAKLOTTE JOIINSOX , Monclova , Ohio. . When one stops to think about the good Mrs. Johnson derived from Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine , it seems almost beyond belief ; yet it is all true as stated in her three letters published above at her own request. As a matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkbam has on file thousands of letters from women who have been safely carried through that danger period " Change of Life. " Mrs. Johnson's cure is not an unusual one for Mrs. Pink- ham's medicine to accomplish. IlKWAlir ) . Wo hnvo deposited with tlio National City Hank of Lynn , $5000 , which will be jiald to any person who can tlml that the aboTa testimonial ' letters nro not genuine , or wraro published bo/oro obtaining the writer's special per- . MJiltllAM CO. mltslon. LYDIA E.- MEU1C1NU 1' Any coward can fight with the mighty but it takes a strong man to side with the weak. Conscience makes cowards of us all unless wo are lawyers. Time is money with the abscond ing bank official. A good face is a letter of reJom- mendatlon , as a good heart is a letter of credit. as a ruin find it very dif ficult to get up their linen in a satisfactory manner , chiefly owing to the of inferior starches. By using riagnetic Starch you win ami it u matter to turn out as good work as the best Bteam laundries. Your procer sells it. Try it once. It costs only lOc a pack age. Insist on getting M&GNETIG STARCH Cut out and return this ad , ami wo will tend you this Mgh erode , blch nrin.'i viO.jenr euurunteed Scwlna "Machine by freight , u. O. l.8Ubjec : to exami nation. If you nnd It perfectly sat isfactory , equal tulh * Mgtitt grid * lew * lag tnachlnf old verjivnfro at 420.OO to 45000 , pay the frrlgLl Qll C accntOor Special Offer l'rl , t llifi.w and freight charges. t' " U > < natali * land If dlGUfi < d In BUT May we will rrlurajour utratj. Comes complete with nulltcr , scrcwdrtvers. bob- blna , needles , tcautre , oljcan and Intitructlon boo ! ; , lleau * tlful solid oak bdrawvr , drop head cabinet , Has eiery ImprOTcmvnt. Kaalcit runnlnif , hot \\orUlnc cwlnr muflilnoovitr otTerrd. UOST nOMIfillVl 1. UiltUAIN KVKR limilll OF. "rlCc for frn Boning Marhlne Catalogue , iddrtu. SEARS , ROEBUCK & CO..CHICAGO. MAKES COUARS'-'CUFfS ONE POUND OFIHIS STARCH STIFF " 'NICE * * WHIN WllCOASfARASAPOUND DOUGIIT NEW AUDAHAtF OF ANY OTHER PREPARED FOR LAUNDRY PURPOSES ONLY MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MAGNETIC STARCH MANUFACTURING CO OMAHA. NEB. FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS No black powder 5hellion the market compare with the "NEW RIVAL" In unl fortuity end ctronic ( hooting qualltle * . Sure ( Ire and waterproof. Get the genuine. WIHOHESTEIl REPEATING ARMS CO , - . . . | | a Haian , Conn , AT WHOLESaLE PRICES ! We Sell Direct to Farmers , ADDRESS , Union Lumber to ! , , A U , . .rt-aVt |