JI . - _ ' 4bat - - - - , - . r -i' THE DRUM. ' Ralaplan ! Rataplaa ! In the forefront of the an ' 'Tis a little beardless drummer boy tliat leads the bearded man. See the limpnz ! retoran Kcepinz step as best he can To the little beardless drummer boy's com- inanding rusplan. Eitaplan ! Bow old recolletions como At the beatin ; of the drum. of the battie's mad fantasia , the throbbin ; and the bum of the rifles' i-ataplan . In the forefront of the van , Where the drumstick was a bullet and the parchment was a man ! Rataplan' Passive rime , y - BT "TILE DUCHESS. " CHAPTER VII-CoxTtxuED. "Oh , Mimi , do not let him say that ! Ho is not dead' He will come back ! " says Maud , in an agony of grief and despair , appealing in a r heart-broken manner to her friend and mother. "And it was not all my fault And-and I will not be. lieve that he is dead ! It would be too cruel ! " "What a gloomy room , and what a gloomy topic ! Who is talking of death ? " asks a gay , glad , young voice from the door-way , that thrills the listeners to their hearts' core. It is a voice that makes the old man start and tremble violently , and hold exit his arms in expectation , with a suppressed but thankful cry. Yet for the first time his loving , 'greeting i5 overlooked , is cast aside. A slight figure , half hidden by the dusk , but discernible to the eyes of za lover , has chained the newcomer's ; attention , and , oblivious of his father and of all things , Dick Pen- : ruddock goes eagerly up to it. At the stfnnd of his voice Maud has aais.d herself , and , breaking now from Mrs. Neville , goes quickly to him , and , with an impulsive gesture , lays her hands upon his shoulders. "it is indebd you ! You have really - ly come , back to me ? " she gasps , in a little , tremulous whistler , that 11 plainir tells her love and i ratitude. "Yes ; to you ! " responds he gladly. "llut .there . was no danger-none. 1 He lined overr head and right my , re- fu.ed to fire again. No one knows why. I really think lie must have had a sneaking kindness for me all through. or else he had tired of b killing. . So you see I was bound to collie back , like that inevitable bad ooiu , you know. Why , what is this ? Arc those tears , my love-are they shed for me ? " Sue is looking up at him with eyes full of teats , and pink lids , and pallid cheeks ; yet never has she ap- 1meaied to him so beautiful as now , when decked with these signs of woe that are worn for love of him. " "My dear Dick , what a fright you have given us ! " says Mrs. Neville , witli a deep sigh , half of relief , half of annoyance. "Why , we have been xnourning you as past all help in this world , during the last hour ; and .10W'nere you are. safe and sound ! I really think you ought to be ashmed of yourself , and ought also - to otter us a profuse apology. " , "For being alive , " smiled Dick. "Yes-no , Imean. no- Dear me , . I lardly know what I am 'saying ; but you really ought to tent sorry for all the trouble you have caused. " "have you nothing to say to your father ? " nays Penruddock , at the far cnd of the room. . 'That young lady"-pointing to Maud-"if all I ] meal be true , you saw only two .nights ago , me you have not seen for two months. let it seems that I you have nothing to say to me , though much to her. Has"-and this was spoken very bitterly-"has iin acjuaintanceship of weeks oblit .crated the affection of years ? " "Jfy dear father ! " says Dick , de- prec ttingly. ' 1iicn he kisses Miss Neville's : nand , and , leaving her , goes up to where his father is standing. Maud , ; glatl of the chance ; slips horn the room at this moment , and escapes to I her own sanctum. "il'hy , father , what lucky chance has driven you up to town ? " says Dick , affectionately , placing his .hand on Penruddock's shoulder. "No lucky chance , but the news of this duel thatyou have been fight- - - iug. " says his father gloomily. -.Into what dangers you have been enticedP" : "Why , how came you to hear of it in rota' quiet country home' " says Dick , with some amazement. It matters little. I did hear , + - that is plain , and. came up by the .first train. " Must have beex that incorrigible Wilding , " mutters Dick , below his i ? breath. 'My time in this great city mast' bc short , " says Penruddock , not heeling him , "and I would speak with you seriously before leaving. tl'hen can I find myself alone with ! you' There is much that I have to tell. " I : ny time ; I am quite at your dis- ! Ire al. In an hour-half an hour , " says Iiick , readily. "First , I must sec Wilding to explain matters : I aatl promised to dine with him tonight - ! night , but shall , of course , resign ! ' ever ; thing to devote myself to you. l Where shall I meet you in half an hour ? Where are you putting up- . tL the Laurgham , or Claridge's ? " " laridge's. 1 shall expect you sit lic time you say. Do not disap . " i uotnt Inc. + 'You have my word , " says Dick. ' Wcll , I shall be off now. Goo- 1 ' by. 11rs. Neville. You must not scold ing any more. you know ; I'm no : proof against your displeasure , that is a positive fact. 1 shall drop ; in to raorroty , if I may , to tell you . " ' : all about my adventure "Yes : do come , if Qnly to see how thoroughly I can forgive. " says hiss. N eville , s nilinr : her heart is Inca p able of harboring anger. ' ' And the young man , smiling in ; urn , pi c8505 her hand. takes up his ' ' + wu.r.-.w hat , and quits the room. Penrud- dock , , having made his adieux 'hi more elaborate form , goes 'slowly downstairs , and into the halL As he passes a room the door of which is no3v open , a womantall and dark- brewed , comes quickly forward , as though summoned by his footstep , and confronts him. As his eyes light upon her , a ghastly change comes over him. He is white as a sheet , seems to shrink and grow smaller , and draws his breath heav- ily. "IVell , Penruddock ; " she says , in accents slow and distinot , appearing to enjoy his discomfiture ; "and so we meet again. How pleased you look ! " "What has brought you here ? " do- mande he , hoarselylooking nervously - ly around. "Fate ! " replies she coldly. "But here-what has - brought you here ? " asks he , as though unable to refrain from idle questioning. The woman , bending toward him , 1 lays her bony hand upon his wrist. "To help you to remember , " whispers - pors she , in a tone that makes him shudder , so much compressed hatred lies within it. ' 'Have you forgot- teli ? Fifteen years ago thig month , Penruddock ! Fifteen years ago ! " So'saying , she turns abruptly , and enters the room again. Penruddock l 1 follows her. "Stay , woman ! " he exclaims. f "Be not so eager , " replies Esther ; "we shall meet again. " By this time she has reached a door otposite to that by which she had ' entered that room , opens , and darts through it , closing it quickly behind - hind her. Penruddock would still follow her , but , reaching the door through wli'ch the woman has gone , he finds it locked against him. CH APT ER VIII A True Lover. After a momentary sensation of faintness , that follows close on Lsthera- disappearance , Penruddock rallies , and tells himself that her presence in this particular house is but one. of the coincidences that ivill occasionally occur in all our lives' and that her wild allusion to objectionable - tionable dates has only arisen from the morbid qualities that go so far to make , up her character. By the . time his son has arrived , and is ushered into his private sitting- room , he is himself again , composed , calm , and cold , and freer from foolish - ish sentiment than he was an hour ago , reaction having set in. He opens his subject , which has to do entirely with Dick's misplaced affection - tion for Miss Neville , . 'so-called , " without any appearance of excitement - ment or undue warmth , merely expressing - pressing in every possible way his disapprobation of the young lady to whom his son is so devoted. When ho has finished , Dick for several moments remains quite silent. When rejected by Maud on the night of th3 dance , he had given wayto .despair , but so many little things have occurred since then to encourage new hopes , that he has , on reflection , declined to be altogether - gether disheartened. Her tore is not as yet given to another , and therefore she may be his in the happy undefined future. : 'I regret that I must go against you in this matter , " he says at length , quietly but decidedly. He is standing on the hearth-rug , his arms folded , and looking frowningly upon the carpet. His father , standing opposite to him , with clouded brow , is regarding - ing him anxiously. "You speak like a ehild who is asked to relinquish a favored but dangerous toy , " he says contemptuously - ously , "You ; with your fortune and position , to marry a girl penniless , nameless-nay , if reports speak correctly - rectly , even worse than " "That will do , " says the young man , with a sudden gesture suggestive - tive of passion. "Say nothing more , if you please. It is of no consequence - quence whatever to me that she is poor and nameless , as were sho' possessed of all the wealth in Christendom , and owner ! of the highest b titl e in the land , I could not' possibly love her more than I do now. " "Sentiment in the young is a3mir- able , " says Penruddock , in a sneering - ing tone. "It betrays amiability arid ! good feeling. But even virtues may be carried to excess. Do you-par- don me-but do you mean to marry this young woman ? " It would be difficult to say why , but who ever knew a man that wasn't annoyed when any one called the girl he loved a "young woman ? " "What else should I mean. " he asks , with wretchedly-concealed ire , "if she ivill have me ? " "Oh ! you need not entertain any anxiety on that point. They always have one , " says Penruddock , con- temptuously. "It is generally a complete 'take in' from start to I finish. " Then , changing his tone from one of unpleasant banter tel that of authority , "Now , look here , " he says ; "let us have no more of this. You can't marry her. " Perhaps as he speaks he forgets how the son inherits his own blood aiid temper to some dogeee. ' I shall be quite charmed if nothing - ing more 'is said about it , " says Dick , brushing carelessly some spots of , dust from "s coat , 'but I shall cer talnlY marry Miss Neville if I can in- duce'her to accept me. " There. is , something in the quiet determination of his tone that impresses - presses George Penruddock. Going over' to his sou , he lays his hand upon his shoulder , and says more gently-nay , even with entreaty- I 'Thihk well of what you are going to do. : : This marriage will mean to you ruln.misery , unavailing regret. " ! "It means - my o ne chance of hap- pines , " says' Dick ; with' a deep sigh , . throwing , up his head ; .and looking forward as' -in the eagerly ; thotighin ; 'distance he could see om e sight that to him was full of sweetness and light. "Can nothing move you ? " asks Penruddock , 'unsteadily. "Not all the years gone by , in which I have lived , and thought , and speculated for you alone ? Is this , after all that I have done , to be my sole return ? " "Dear father , " says Dick , turning to him with quick and eager affection - tion , "why try to make me miserable - ble ? I remember all-every kind word and kinder action ; and I would implore you in this , the most impor- taut act. of my life , to give me your sympathy. When you know Maud you will better understand me , because - cause you too will love her. Tomorrow - morrow I shall ask her. again to be my wife , and if she consents , which" ( and he lookdd and spoke very mournfully - fully ) " 1 strongly doubt , you will gain a daughter asloving as your son. " "Nay , " says . Penruddock , angrily - grily turning aside ; "I want no daughter picked from the mire Go , sir ! " pointing to the door. "I shall not again sue to you for either your love or obedience. Yet stay , and hear my last words , as you intend to , a , o to-morrow to ask that girl again to marry you. I warn you I shall be there too , to explain to her the terrible injustice she will do you shoula she consent to your proposal" "And I warn you , " says Dick , calmly , but in a very curious tone , "that it will be extremely unwise of you , or anyone , to say anything likely to wound or ollend Miss Neville , even in the very slightest decree. " As the door closes upon his son , George Penruddock sinks heavily into the nearest chair , covers his face with his hands , and is overcome with emotion. "And for this I have suffered , and endured , and sinned ! " ho says , with a convulsive shudder. "Oh , that it were possible to undo my wretched past ! But that can never be , alas' that can never be. " When Dick leaves his father's presence , it is but to hasten to his room , and send a hasty bat tender note to Miss Neville , telling her of his intention to call next day , and again entreat her to look favorably upon his suit. Then he puts in a few lines about his father , very delicately - ly written. saying that he also intends - tends putting in an appearance at South Audley street on the morrow ; and while assuring her of his own lasting affection for her , .implores her-as she feels even a poor sent- ment of friendship for him-to payne no heed to any disparaging remarks that ignorance of her sweet excel. lence gray induce anyone to make. After this follow a few more little sentences , put in rather incoherently - ly , but , in all probability , the dearer because of their want of precision to the reader of them , and then he is hers "most faithfully , and with the entire love of his heart , Dick Pen- ruddock. " It is a thorough love-letter ; one that might have been written a century ago , when love was a thing more sacred and more full of courtesy than it is to-day. Maud , sitting in her own room , weeps bitter tears over it , and kisses it foolishly but very fonaly , and tells herself again and again that fate has dealt unjustly with her in that it compels her to resign the writer of this gentle billet doux , and putting him entirely out of her life , leaves him free to be gained and loved by some more fortunate woman. And that she must so leave him is , per- haps. the deepest sting of all. Esther , the nurse , coming in , finds her prone upon a sofa , crying quietly - ly , yet bitterly , and , full of sympathy , and a little frightened , comes over to her , and smoothes back tenderly the soft hair from her forehead. To this fond and faithful woman , the girl will always be her child , her nursling. [ TO BE CONTINUED ] Flylns C'ish. Officers of the steamer Essex report - port a school of flying fish in the Rappahannock river , Virginia. Flying - ing fish swim in shoals varying in number from a dozen to a hundred or more. They often leave the water at once , darting through the airr in the same direction for 200 yards or more , and then descend to the water quickly , rising again , and then renewing their flight. Sometimes - times the dolphin may be seen in rapid pursuit , taking great leaps out of the water , and gaining upon its prey , which take shorter and shorterr flights , vainly trying to escape - cape , until they sink exhausted. Sometimes the larger sea birds catch flying fish in the air. The question whether the flying fish use their fins at all as wings is not fully decided. The power of fligbt is limited to the time the fins remain moist. ' 1'repared. It was a murky night. Dark clouds lowered over the world , and here and there dropped a fringe of fog. A shriek pierced the air. . She clutched her husband's nose wildly in her startled frenzy. "Heavens. " she gasped , in terror , and even as she spoke the awful cry broke again upon her ears , "the paregoric - egoric bottle is empty. " There was nothing to do but walk the fluor.-Detroit Tribune. ' A Know-Nothing. - Bobby Bingo , at his. mother's dinner - ner party-This is the first dinner mamma would 1'etjue sit at the table - ble with the company. One of the Guests-Then you are riotverv well' acquainted here , ' are you , Bobbie ? Bobbie-No , Sir. . I don't even know who all this silver belongs to.-- . Brooklyn Life. ' ' ' ' ' , . F T ' 1 I TY RE S DEMOCRATIC TIMES PROLIFIC r . OF THEM. Soup Honses , Coxey Armies and General Revolution the Fruit of Democrat lc Rule-Prices 'Going Down All Along the Line. Less than a month ago the barley growers of the United States and those who trade in barley received news from London that two cargoes of Russian - sian barley had been sold at Odessa for shipment to New York. This , of course , is the direct result of the first step toward free trade and democratic legislation for the benefit of foreign farmers. Under the tariff act of 1883 the duty upon foreign barley imported into this country was 21.5E per cent advalo rem. This being insufficient to afford proper protection to the American farm- A Free-Trade monument 'r 4 M V y . ii r : A STORY 1VITHOLl WORDS. Street Scene in Anew York-Corner Seventh t4venue nud 125th Street-Grover ClCJe ana President , 7anrrnry j' I , 1894. -From A11ER1t AIV ECONOMIST. or the duty was increased to 64.08 per .cent under the McKinley tariff. how this increase benefited our farmers by lessening our imports of barley is shown in the following official figures : IMPORTS 0 BAnLEY. Year ending June 30. Bushels. Value. 1884. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S,596,123 3,922,144 LSa5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9S6,507 6,522,033 1836 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10,191,115 7,171,887 1887 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .105a,594 6,173,208 1838 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10,831,461 8,076,083 ' ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,723,633 1590 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11,332,545 5,629,549 1891 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,075,7 ° 3 3,233,593 1892 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,146,32S 1,592,040 1893. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,970,729 921,605 It can here beseen that under the more proper protection afforded the American - can farmer by the McKinley tariff , our imports of barley have fallen off from over eleven million bushels in ISS9 and again in 1590 to less than two million bushels in 1393. Where we paid an average of $ G,750..000 a year from 158.1 to 1890 to foreign farmers for foreign barley , we have paid less than $ -,000- 000 u. year since the time of McKinley protection and less than $1,000,000 last year. Comparing our imports of foreign barley for 1893 with those of 1888 , the saving to American farmers was more that $7,000,000 in this one year alone. It is evident that protection on barley - ley was a good thing for American farmers. The free trade party thought it was too good a thing and feared lest our farmers might get too rich , as rich as the sugar trust , perhaps. It was therefore the policy of the democratic - cratic congress to grind the farmer down and keep him poor , so the duty on barley was reduced from the McKinley rate of G4.GS per cent down to 30 per cent ad val- orem by the Gorman bill. Tliis is a reduction of 53.62 per cent , and it would have been more if the Wilson bill had become law , because the 11 il- "Tariff Reform. " s 1 - rab ' . . : ) rg r , , Qe ' -1.- son bill proposed a dutyof only 25 per cent ad valorem. Since we are to have imports of Russian - sian barley into the United States it is well for farmers. to learn a few facts concerning this new competition that they must meet. The total average barley crop of Russia amounts to 135- 000,000' bushels , as compared with an average crop of 60,000,000 bushels in the united States. During a period of fire years , 18SO-ISOD , Russia exported 30,000,000 bushels of barley to other countries , this being 15 per cent of all of .lussia's esportsof eereals. Tbe.oi'y..recent official report upon Russian crops has the following infor- ; nation that is of extreme interest to .American farmers : ' ' .etwithstandingthe comparatively smallyiedperacreand the great variations - tions in the harvests from year to year , Russia , in the export of all breadstuffs , has gained ' the { oremost position among countries placing their grain supplies upon the world's umarket , yielding to the United States only m respect o to the export of wheat and maize. " As Russia "has gained the foremost position among countries placing their grain supplies upon the world's market - ket , " and particularly so of barley , it is evident that the value of Russian barley does much to regulate the price of barley in the world's markets that are not protected ; hence it is interesting to study the value of Russian barley. During a period of seven years , ISS1- 1S87 , the average export value of Russian - sian barley was 35 cents per bushel at port of shipment. The Gorman tariff rate of 30 per cent ad valorem will add 10 cents per bushel to this price , making 45 ; < , cents , to which must also be added 4 cents per bushel for freight and insurance - ance , making the total cost of Russian barley , laid down in New York , to be 4933 or 50 cents pr bushel. It may be considered that the future value of barley in the New York market will b'2 about 50 cents per bushel , as compared with an average price of 00 to 70 cents per bushel during - ing 1891-1693 , when Mc1inley protection - tion was in uninterrupted operation. The American farmer must prepare himself for this nen value of barley in New York , deducting freight from the farm and comnmis ions , so as to arrive at the new farm price. The American farmer will appreciate the loss as his contribution to a valuable "object lesson" in free trade. IIe will also remember that this is but the first step toward free trade , and that the democratic leaders have promised to make the tariff rates still lower , and consequently to still further cheapen the farm value of : American barley. Cotton Sceds Protection. In the fiscal year of 1893 our export ! . of raw cotton lr crc 4,401,524 bales , or 2,204,131,711 pounds , of the value of $187,012,689 , or 8,484 cents per pound. In the same year the imports for consumption - sumption were of raw cotton 433,330,280 pounds of the custom house value of $4GSG,439 , manufactured cotton goods of the custom house value of $19,031- 638 , of flax and its manufactures , $30- " 679,240. All these foreign products should have been excluded by a tariff sufficiently protective for the purpose ; all the needed cotton and flax and manufactures of both should have ben produced in our own country. Of Course it will. The woolen.the textilethe Sheffield. the Birmingham , and some other of our representative industries are anticipating - pating increased American orders , and time return of prosperity to these trades will show itself in greater activity among the iron and steel trades. Welsh tin plate , moreover , is greatly advantaged - aged by the new tariff , and the return of settled conditions of trade in the United States also is calculated to help on the revival which has already com- mencer.-Colliery Guardian of England - land , 55t A / r + r a FAQ K flOiHltlG , GiPR > j 1 'I 1URE5 , rr yr , % " ( Ep0 - -j , - GWQ ° * r E . .a Its "Inspiring Confidence. " Time democratic party is the only' party that has given the country a foreign - eign policy consistent and vigorous , compelling respect abroad and inspfi - ing confidence at home.-Democratic' Platform , Chicago. 1S92. An instance of its "inspiring confidence dence at home" can be found in the withdrawal of Mr. Harold M. Sewall' oiMaine from the democratic party. Aluminum Boats. An aluminum torpedo boat , built byt Yarrow for the French government , lm-asj ust had a trial on the Thames. . The boat is GO feet ; long , 9 feet 3. inches beam and weighs , with the water in its boilers , 9 tons 8 hundred weight , the hull alone weigh- lug just 2 tons. The material used teas an alloy of 92 per cent of adumi- maum and G per cent of copper : A striking result obtainedfrom using time lighter metal was a gain of three and one half knots over the steel boat of the same model ; the aluminum boat making twenty and one half' knots ; but its was also made possible to use thicker scantling , which stiffened the boat so that the vibration as not ap- preciable. The boat is easier to lift , and more buoyant in time water. The cost of the metal rtas over 1.O00 or twice as much as a steel boat of the same model. The Alaska Indians in the absence of suitable birch make their canoes of spruce bark. A measured section of bark is first peeled from the tree after it has been ringed at both ends and scored longitudinally. Time ends are then doubled and sewed with roots , and a suitable gunwale and frame of willow "are' fitted and sewed to the bark. ' Two Indians can build one canoe in a day. c , T - . -1 ' - - - - jt , ? ' r , jtt 1 4 . , ' ' + , . .uI'.r . 1 rr4 / , > 7 ) Mr. AI. G. Hyams . Hood's as No Equal r As a blood purifier and tonic. It cure 'me of stomach trouble and fluttering of the heart , and - Say'sa . H pat lla relieved my wife of ' waterbrash and That Cures l Tired Feeling. V e put Hood's Sarsaparilla w on the table every meld the IINms re ad . AL. G. Brans , with T. V. Hb L . Residence , 426 N. Third Street , Hamilton , Ohio. Hood's Pills aroendorse bythotisands. COLON TER + SPAIHNff i , L _ _ BOOT' , _ _ BEST ! I1 MARKET. BESTIN FIT. BEST IN WEARING / QUALITY. - ' Thecaterorta sole ex „ 'i' n tends the whole length I / ' down to the heel , pro. 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Send sixty cents in United Statespostage and i will send by mail. Cut this out , tape it to druggist - gist and pay him fifty cents. Three packages for x1.50 etcpress paid. G. G. STEKETEE. Grand Rapids , Mich. Mention name of paper. J11y'sCroa1llBfflz ' ! the Nasal 1f 9RU'St01n ' , ° roy NyUO PassagesAllaysl'ahi H ' 'AYfE'1fRi and Inflanminatfon , ' , ? Restores the Senses o of.Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. A , pp Balm i to each nostril. 1 t8 21105..tPWarrenSt.N.Y. ' ' an untrttma a sufferer with EP1LtPSY" It Ar 'Y'o send us your name o U an a postal card and we 'rill advi e you of the ONLY knGwa CURE Mgr. LLYN NEILYE T'SNIC CO. . Kansas.t.rty I41o. WALL STREET Speculation succPssrully handled. Send torPro.- ; ) ectus and full information ? RE. Increaseyour Income , Investment' placed. Address Morton , Ward 5 Co. , 2 t 4 wall St. , Neer Tory. plum ; SPCENI OR pnmrVan T BEES OfBOLO DEMAN quluce-clufce of Burbank's20Mllllon"ilervcreation3. " STARK Trees PfEPAID everywhere. SAFEARRIVALgu3r- anteed. the"greatnur eries"saveyouover flALF- Mllliousot the best tre5S7O years' experience can row. they 'fire longer and bear better.-Sec. Afortwl. SIAEKBZLouitianaMe.Rockptat.UL ; , 009ES HERE All ELSE FAILS. i Best Cough Syrup , Tastes rood. UaO to time. SoUFby druggists. t ' flY.Mt1llILBSi S' 0AgJOLT hlnton . SuccessfuUy Prosecutes ClaiDrll s. LatePrincipal Ex miner 0.13. Ponalon Bureau. ayrainlast tgar , 13adjadlcatogclaimeattysince. , l Eusiraess OMAHA Houses. 3tadenew. ao matter wbat condition - U ID HATS dition they are In. NEB. HAT MI i. CO. , Z T North 1Ttn 51. ) DON'T nui : ' YOUR STOVES Write at once for Omaha Store Repair Works.12119 Douglas SL Omaha - - - - 1 1ror MEX and IIO' . u YO , want to aave from $2 to 81000 on a salt wrlto for our new Fall t Catalogue , containing samples of cloth. t NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO. Cor.14th and Douglas Sta. , omaha. , noBs. Games. IfeekNOtlcn : , Fancy Go. ds. &c , Wholesale ( TOYS tumd retail faro pay expcn ea w O.uaha. w rite atout it H , miARbY & .0..1319 Farnam St. Omaha , Neb. : ; i eameras2,501t0T0" ' Watchslre.loade4 1 forsriews , Catalog free. , liejtf Photo Supply Co. . Lxeiustve Agents , 1215. Farnam St „ t'maha. EvrrytbinQ la E 70:0 Bnppil - for Professionals and Ataatt + urs. . , f ( . ii i i . - - - - - _