Nebraska Newspapers

    a „ - "
Litcrnry Ntrtc.
Messrs. Ilou6rhton , , Mifflin .C Co. , of
lieston , New York , and Chicago , will
, , shortly publish as Number 73 of their
Riverside Literary Series. ( paper coy-
ers , 15 cents a co11e'tion of ' 1 en nyson's
poems under the title , "Enoch Arden ,
I anti Other P gems. '
Besides the title , the book
poem con-
; tains'rho Day Dream , Dora 'i'he'i'silt-
in „ Oak , Sea-Irealns , Ode on the Duke
of Wellington , Ulysses , The Charge of
I the Light Brigade. Lady Clare , The
Reath of the Old Year , Crossing the
liar , etc. There is also an excellent
bioa ramhi ) cal sketch.
Some of the greatest Pnglislt Masterpieces -
pieces will be issued in the numbers of
the Riverside Literature Series which
are to be published during the coining
Spi lna
Worms in Ilorses.
i The only sure euro for pin worms In horses
known Is Steketee's liog Cholera Cure.
Never falls to destroy worms in horses , hogs ,
} sheepp dogs or cats ; an excellent remedy for
sick fowls. Send sixty cents In United
States postage stamps and I will send by
mail Cut this out , take It to ' and
pay him fifty cents. Three drusf'lst $ L50
express paid. G. G. STEICETEE ,
Grand Rapids , Mich ,
Mention name of paper.
Time truly wise man will never worry
about what lie can't help.
"EanBon's Magic Corn Salve. "
lwnrrantal to corn or money refuuded. Asl1 you
druggist for it l'ricei5ceuts. '
Joining a church with a high steeple is
not always a start for heaven.
If the llaby is Cutting Teeth.
i he sine anduse thatold and well trled remedy , ups.
tt7xstow's Soonuxa'Strt r for Children
Teething-
Never step over one duty to perform an-
other. Take the nearest first.
Crazee
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
: JY01V BAD HABITS ARE FORAIED.
The New loth Tribune says : 'The halntof
1 taking ' headache powders' is increasing to an
alarming extent among a great number of wo-
: nen throughout the country. These powders as
their name indicates , are claimed by the ntauu
faeturers to be a positive and speedy cute for any
form of headache. In many cases their cltfef
. ingredient is morphine , opium , 'cocaine or some
other equally injurious di-u having a tendency
to deaden pain. The habtt of 'tahtng them is
easily formed , but almost inspossibie to shake
oh : women usually begin takingthbm'to : relieve -
lieve a raging headache and soon 'resortto'the
powder toaileviate any little 'pain or ache they
may be subjected to , and finally tike the marr-
phineoroptum fiend , get intothehabitof taking
them regularly , imagining that theyarein : pain
if they happen to miss their regular dose. "
In nine rases out of ten , 'tlie trouble is
in the stomach and liver. 'Take a simple
laxative and liver tonic : and remove the
offending matter whic1i deranges ] the
stomach and causes the 'headache. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pelldts are composed
entirely of the purest , concentrated ,
vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a
dose ; sugar-coated. , 'easily swallowed ;
mice use a , always in favor. They positively -
tively cure sick headache and tremove
the disposition to it.
Mr. E. VAi cA90fi'of'Oiler FLabe'Lapter Co , ,
Dfick. , writes : "I not
infrequently have an attack -
- tack of the headache.
It.usually comes on in
the forenoon. At ruv
dinner I eatmy regular
4 ' 'meal , and take one or
. - two of Doetor T'ierce's
'Pleasant Pellets fnnnc-
'diately after , and in the
course of an hour my
headache is cured nail
: no bad effects. I feel
t , 'better every way for
, hating taken them-
not worse , as is usual
after taking other kinds
of pills. Pleasant PeI-
I lets' are worth more
'than their weight in
gold , if for nothing'elsc
X. VAttot.sox.EsQ. titan to cure headache. "
- -
s-
35 GeM Pu1Ees for t
TIieso patterns retail In fashion bazaars and stores
for 25 to 40 eent-each , but In order to increase the de
iaand among strangers wo offer theni to the lady read-
cr of this paper for the remarkably low price of only
10 cenisvnch. Postage one cent extra.
The paUerns.aroall of.the very IatestNew York
styles andare unequaled for style , accuracy of fit , simplicity -
plicity and economy. For twenty-tour years the o
patterns have been used thecouittry over. Full do-
scriptlonsand directions-as the number of yards of
material required , the number and names of the different -
ferent pieces inthe patternthow to cut and fit and put
the garment together-are sent with. each pattern ,
with a picture of ttho garment to go by. These patterns -
terns are completoan every partlcular , there being a
eeparate pattern for every single piece of the dress.
Your order will.be filled the shine day it is received.
Every pattorn.guaranteed to be perfect.
The retail prioo ofpauerm is 25 cents.
1
LADIES' Wtntmeo Tou.i r. Pattern No. ' 6342-The cap.
is cut in six siiretwiz..2 , 34 , 36 , 38 , 40.nnd 42 inches
bustmeasure. The skirt is
cutin five sizes , viz. : 22 , 24 ,
26 , 28 and 30O inches waist
measure.
This stylish spring toilet
of golden brown crepon is
t one of the new Parisian
modes.
Tbn Paquin skirt and cape
, are made to match , the eel-
. letor short cape , being of
: black plaited chiffon , over
t , which a Van Dyke collar of
I Ipoint-de-venue lace is worn.
' f Alining of blue and brown
{ changeable snk makes s rich
-completion.
A full ruching of chiffon
, / the neck , which
r ; id f , - jLIf < , cats either take the place of
I i , InFt : the full sledicL collar , or be
- ' , ; jl , worn over it
I'amsol of changeable blue
and brown taffeta is edged
with a deep frill of whttedace , a handsome bow of blue
bath , ribbon decoratingtite handle.
hat of brown straw , with black bow and blue wings.
The retail price of each patttrais 30 cents.
LAmES' PmLrc85s Gown , Pattern No. 6313 , is cut in
live sizes , vtz : 32 , 31 , 36.38 am1.40 in i es mist mcaa
i
are.
Itiuette crepon is here ' a
, styltshly trimmed with
black gro-de lcudres and
: c . '
A handsome collar of
o 1t4 '
reanry point de-veidse lace t s
: forms a deep round yoke ,
ttbe full pulls on the sleeves
beingshirred in successive
sows to give the sloping t
bhoulder effect here shown.
i I'he closing on left side of ,
( aunt Is rendered invisible ,
by the arrangement of the
trimming , tire collar clos
irr In center back with the ,
' 'Wek.
The mode Is desirable for ,
r aha4Ist any style of fabric , iy t ; I
. „ nmasnbowornas a walk.y ' t1
e ing toilet , tea or home ,
gown , as well ac.aeremont-
ens ootaslotw.
Thu ieta.l price or pattern is 35 cents.
I A of uhc yt iaa r ne deslg 1In the large s variety sose of of
skirt now worn tearing the
name of the Parisian artiste
e who Introduced the mode.
} . rt The shapingsoftdtedreular
s , : variety , and fits smoothly
. i'n the hips ,
C IS1i. , the top ed.e being held easy
, 1 , , n t when cowed to the Lelt The
' , - : i - . m lower portion presents the
4 ' i umJulathgripple now ( ash-
ti ei Icnnble , while the back falls
rt
, 1 t .k . in full godut , or organ pipe
,
. ! a lj . r"5. folds ( rem backward turning
ti _ ; G' ; l Ir „ plaits at the top. A deep
y ° ' i ' tmderfaang of canvas , grzss
' 1 ' ' I. . or hair cloth is generally
& aped around the front and sides , while the backis
lined tirutrghont , with the same fabric. Some prefer a
the skirt , supplemented
1. . etlirinterlltdngtth suer oambdthe
-
y 1f11. , Qntala--13 , 1593.
when answering advertisenicnts kindly
, t mnentlon this paper
e
'r ;
,
- - - - -
1.
MY COMRADE.
There's a memory growln ; deeper
As the ruthless yeart go by
Of a silent , nameless sleaper
Who was not afraid to die.
And his martyred face shiucs over
' 1'hroush tha gloom that wrap3 tlto river-
Ah. death cmnot dis cvcr
That battlc wcdded tie !
No sword hl , hand was wavin- ,
No strap his shoulder graced.
When his strop ; soul wa's brarin ;
The conflict's fiery waste :
But he clutched his rnu + ket ti rhtly.
And his bayonet Glinted brihtly ,
And his foot was firm and sprl fhtiy ,
As the line went on swift-pared.
When the sulphurous smoke-cloud ; drifted
Along the stricken field ,
By luminous breathings lifted.
As thunderous votcoj pealed'-
Where death was wined with 1lglitniag ,
Was sped with tumult fri fhtenin ; ,
Was pent with horrors heightonIn ; ,
Forward the goof line reeled.
They trembled-but , undaunted ,
Held on that pitiles3 way : -
Up to the guns they fltunted
Their tattered flans tlvtt day.
But where the swath wa't deadly ,
In that ra ing , roaring medley.
His blue all spotted redly.
My own brave comrade lay.
So praise for him is graven
On a granite proud and high ,
Who could'not be a craven.
Who did not fear to die !
His sleep is with that hundred
Who fell where volleys thundered.
While the nation wept and wonderal
And none recall-but L
Yet as the years grov older ,
Forgotten thouh the nante ,
Shall brighter grow , and bolder ,
The record of his fame
what tliouzh a tardy payment
Ye grudo the martyr claimant'
His soul in shining raiment
its heritae shall claim !
-James Pitts , in the American Tribune
Lady Latimeris Escape.
1T CIIARLOTTE M. BIIAEME.
CI-APTER VI.
After hearing that' story , I understood -
stood ; and while Moved Lady Latimer
the better for it , it made me the more
anxious over her.
It was so natural for her to long for
some one who would be kind to her ,
who would give her flowers and whisper -
per kind words to her ; all young girls
must have the same desire. But what
unutterable woo it 'would cause if she
found this some one.nbw ! And in some
vague way this fear became the shadow -
ow of my life. Not that there was anyy
seeming cause for it. Lady Latimer
was not in the least'degree a flirt ; she
was far too spiritual and too earnest
for that. Many visitor's came to Lor-
ton's Cray-some she admired. some
she liked , some she talked with ; but I
never saw , on her part , the least approach -
preach to a flirtation , never a light
look or word. At times , if , it happened -
poned to her , as in the case of the
Feltons , a young husband who was
much in love with and very attentive
to his wife , she would look wistfully at
them , and she would say to me , "How
happy a well-beloved wife must be ! "
and my answer was always a very dry ,
brief "Yes. "
I was as young as she herself , yet I
saw the danger that lay before her.
and she evidently did not. She missed
something in her life , but she did not
see the breakers ahead in consequence
of that miss , as I saw for her.
From that time there came into
my love for her' a sense of
protection. Although there was
no difference in our ages , I felt mach
more like her mother than anything
else. the sense of responsibility was so
great upon me.
The month of September came
round , and with it a large company of
guests. The shooting at Lorton's
Clay was considered excellent. I remember -
member the morning when Lord
Latimer looked up from his letters
with a growl of satisfaction.
"Lionel is coming , " he said , and
he is bringing a friend with him. t , ' ol-
onel-Colonel North. I wish he
would write more plainly.Vhy , that
must be North who is heir at law to
all the Dudley Gordon estates. They
willl be here to-morrow evening I
am glad that Phillip North is coming. "
Lady Latimer looked pleased and
interested. Neitherof us had thought
that the coming of these tw41 visitors
would be a turning point in both eur
Iive3. I had thought much of the'
coming of Lionel Ileming. If it was
possible for a human being to ben
love with a picture , I was with his. I
went to look at it every day , and
every day admired it more. I desired
greatly to see the original. I found
myself often repeating his name- '
Lionel Fleming. I wondered if he had
changed much ; I wondered if he would
talk to me , if he would be kind to me.
The picture's eyes looked sb true and
so full of courage-would the real
eyes look as pleasantly at me as they
did ? Quite suddenly all my questions
were answered , all my wonder ended.
There came an afternoon in September -
ber when the sunset was of extraor-
i
ordinary beauty ; Lady Latimer asked
me to go out on the lawn with her to
.watch it. It was a scene of most v'on-
aertul beauty ; the whale of the western
sky twas aflame. Surely such colors
were never mixed before ; purple and
gold , : rose and amber , scarlet and blue
-the anost gorgeous of hues , the richest -
est tints. The sun set over the river ,
and thew water had caughtand rellectetit
all the wondrous colors.
"Did g.ou ever see anything so love-
y ? " asked lady Lathier ; and as she
spoke , coating as it were out of the
lurid light the sunset threw upon the
earai , we sssv the figures of two men
slowly approaching us. "That is
Lioisel Flemiig , " cried Lady Latimer.
Tha next minufo they were with us.
I shall never forget the scene-the
flaming evening sky.the richly colored
water of the river , the strange light
that brooded over the earth , the dark ,
handsome faces of the two men ,
their grand athletic figures standing
out in bold relief against the sky. I
heard the few : words of greeting between -
tween Lady Lt famer and Lionel Fleln =
ing , and I heard the introduction of
1t
°
Colonel North ; both gentlemen were
introduced to mc , and then it seemed
all a dream.
I could fancy that the beautiful face
in the picture had descended from the
frame and was near me in the strange
evening light. The cyestthat sought
mine were as true and as brave , the
same kingly head with its clusters of
dark ] lair , the same beautiful mouth
with its fine bold curves , the same
broad shoulders and noble figure ; but
he , the real man , looked older than
the picture.
Let me confess it ; my heart went
down before him. He had not
been talking to me ten minutes before
I thought to myself that there was no
man like hint , and that I would rather
have even his most distant acquaintanceship -
anceship than the love of any other.
It was not that I was very romantic or
easily won , but it seemed to me that I
had known him long. It was my pic-
ture-lover come to life , and if it had
not been for that picture , for my love
and admiration of itall would have
been different ; but I hau dreamed of
that face for long weeks , just as I had
repeated the name :
No foolish idea came to , me. True ,
to my thinking , lie was a great hero , a
great prince , as far above Inc as the
stars are above the earth. I did not
think to myself that I 'would try to
charm him. No false notions entered
my mind , but I confess humbly my
heart went out to him. It seemed as
though my ; life suddenly grew complete -
plete ; a vague , delicious happiness
took possession of me. None of this
was shown in my nianner. Lionel
Fleming walked by my side and talked
to me. I seemed to have gone away
into fairy-land. I .had forgotten the
sunset and the river , Lady Latimer
and the colonel. I had forgotten
everything in the wide world except
Lionel Fleming. I did not even
know what he was saying , and I answered -
swered him at random "yes" or "no. "
The first thing that aroused me was
the sound of a laugh-a clear , beautiful -
ful , silvery laugh , with a ring of true
enjoyment in it , such as I had never
heard from the lips of Lady Latimer
before. I turned to look at hem ; she I
was talking to Colonel North , and
there was a brightness in her face new
to me. Colonel worth was a very
handsome man ; not like Lionel 11cm-
ing-no one could be like him. He
was a fine , tall , soldierly man , with an
erect , almost haughty bearing. He
looked like what he was , a soldier and
a gentleman.- had fine dark eyes
and dark brown hair ; his features
were handsome and distinguished ; he
had the air of one born to command.
I noticed especially the strange whiteness -
ness of his hands. I liked him-no
one could help it ; he was always pleasant -
ant and kind to me. We walked
slowly back to the house. I have
never seen the sun set over the river
without recalling.every detail of that
evening. 11'e all four went into Lady
Latimer's boudoir for a few minutes ,
where we took some tea-dinner was
at eight-and still the strange feeling
of something unreal was over me.
'e had a delightful half hour , then
Lionel Fleming went in search of Lord
Latimer , Colonel North to his room ,
and Lady Latimer and myself went to
her room.
'The dressing -bell has ] ust rung b , "
said. "Oh. Audrey , stay just five
minutes and tell me what dress to
wear. '
And that was the first time since I
had known her that Lady Latimer
ever mentioned dress to me. I looked !
i
at her in wonder.
"I want to look iiice to-night , " she 1
said , "You see , we have a large dinner -
ner party. ' "
On the previous evening the dinner
party had been even larger , and she
had been perfectly indifferent over her
-dress , wearing exactly what her maid
had prepared for her without com-
ment.
Ithought this interest in her toilet I
was an excellent sign , and in my wise
fashion I'tried to encourage it.
"I like you best in blue , " I said ; "it
suits your fair , rose-leaf completion
and golden hair : and of all textures , I
prefer velvet. It takes such beautiful
lights and shades ; then pearls go best
with blue velvet. "
' -Thank you , " she said. cheerfully.
I was delighted when I saw how
lmright and interested she was. At
'dinner there was quite a change in
her. Aill her weariness and fatigue .
had disappeared ; her eyes were bright
-as stars. 'She was radiantly lovely.
Zmer voice thud another ring , her laugh
was music. It .was the happiest dinner -
ner party nwe had had at Lorton 's Cray. I
Colonel North was one of the best ;
a1kers I ] matt ever heard ; graphic , 1
terse , .entertaining , lie completely en-
ehained lns. He had read much ; his
thoughts and ideas were so vigorous.
.o noble. I saw Lady Lat-
imers .cyes fixed on him ,
and when he 'had ' , finished speaking ,
she drew a , deep breath like one released -
leased from a spell. .ChB gentlemen
were not long before they followed us.
As a rule , Lady Latimer did not exert
herself much to entertain her guests ,
but to-night she 'was all fire and animation -
mation : she talked and laughed ; she
abandoned her accustomed place by
the window atnd came to the piano.
It turned out that Colonel North had a
superb tenor voice. 'Why a man so
strong , tall , and vigorous should be a
tenor instead of a deep Bass was a puzzle -
zle to me.
Clear , deep. ringing , full -of Irassion
and music , I have heard no other f
voice like it. He sang one or two
charming love songs , and I , could not
help thinking to myself that he could
sing the heart from time breast of any
woman. I saw Lady Latimer standing -
ing quite still near the piano , a faint
flush on her face , her eyes fixed on
him.
him.The
The last beautiful words djed away ,
and I W25 startled by the expression
of Lady Latimer's face. She looked
as though 'the had awakened , as
. . . - - .
- -
i - - - - - : -
xu t ilg
,
-
though e , some great and novel tliscov-
cry had come to her. her eyes wore
a startled expression , her beautiful
lips IWCre parted. Startled , wondering -
ing , almost confused at her sudden
awakening , she crossed the room and
came to me. She clasped one of my
hands in her own.
"Audrey , " she said , "that song has
roused me from a long sleep. I know
what I miss in my life , what I miss
and others have ; it is love ; " and she
looked at me with shining oyes. "I
did not know it before , " she continued ,
"I know it now ; it is love. "
CHAPTER VII.
It is not my own love story that i
am writing ; if it were , I should have
to tell what a bewilderingly happy
month this September was to me. I
said to myself that I resembled one of
those who worship sun , moon , and
stars , yet never expect to get near
them. I might have called my love
story "The Romance of a Star ; " I had
just as much hope as though I loved
one of the Bolden eyes of heaven and
wished to win it-just as much. But
I was unutterably happy I did not
look forward ; I never asked myself
what would happen when September
ended ; I never asked myself what I
should do when hewas gone. I lived
in the present.
Captain Fleming was especially kind
to me. I could not help noticing that
he spent as much time with me as was
possible. We met always at break-
fast-time , and very often before. I
liked the lawn in the morning , I liked
to watch the sunlight over the river , I
liked the early song of the birds ; and
he had the same taste , so that we often
met by the white gate where the
syringa-trees stood and which led
down to the river. W'e were always ,
I remember , equally surprised at
meeting , and just a little shy.
At breakfast-time he generally
secured a place near me. Then Lady
Latimer , if the day were fine , would
drive over to some appointed place
and take lunch for the sportsmen. How
many happy hours we spent in the
woods and among the heather ! Then
would come dinner , and the long ,
happy , brilliant evenings. It was
more than fairy-land , it was earthly
paradise. Of course , September would
pass , and they would go , but no need to
think of that now ; let the glorious sun
of the present shine on. There was a
large party in the house , but though I
knew them , knew who they were , and
that much of the duty of entertaining
them fell on me , I was hardly conscious -
scious of their existence. I had eyes
and ears only for the man who was
so much like a picture just stepped
from its frame. It was not my fancy-
a new light came into his voice when
he spoke to me ; but of course it meant
nothing more than the sun means
when it gives royal light and warmth
to a flower.
He would be Lord Latimer some
day , master of Lorton's Cray and all
its broad lands ; lie would marry some
one in his own sphere , some great
lady with gold and lands of her own ,
and then-
Let me be happy while I could ; it is
not every one who secures one month
of perfect bliss from a life-tinge. I
did.
did.When
When the mists of happiness and
love , wonder and delight , began to
clear from my own brow , I perceived
a great change in Lady Latimer. All
the weariness that had lain over her
young beauty like a shadow had vanished -
ished ; she was simply radiant , her
eyes bright as stars , her face flushed
with the fairest tints of health. I
could have fancied that even the sheen
of her golden hair had grown deeper.
She who had been so listless that nothing -
ing interested her , went about now
with sweet snatches of song and sweet
smiles on her lips , interested in everything -
thing , full of grace , of vigor and of
kjndness. She was most patient and
forbearing with Lord Latimer ; she
seemed to live and move in an atmosphere -
phere of perfect gladness and content.
At first I did not see or understand ;
afterward I knew well enough what
was the cause.
[ To BE CONTINUED. ]
Bride and Groom Deaf and Dumb. '
A curious wedding took place at
Romford Abbey church , England , recently -
cently , lath parties being deaf and
dumb. A deaf and dumb clergyman
was expected to officiate , but he was
prevented by illness from attending.
This caused a little anxiety to the
couple , and a search was made for a
lawyer to give advice , so that the contract -
tract might be perfectly valid , but one
could not be found. However , a
clergyman , with the assistance of the
bride's brother , who acted as interpreter -
preter , proceeded with the ceremony.
Prayer books were placed in the
! lands of the bride and bridegroom ,
and each made signs by pointing as
the passages were read. Then when
responses were required to time questions -
tions the parts were submitted in
writing , and read and duly signed and
witnessed. These documents will be
kept in the abbey as mementoes of
the wedding.
They Want Raimmnakers.
Indio , on the Colorado desert , 130
miles south of Los Angeles , had but
.i3 of an inch of rain in 1S90. Usually -
ally about three inches fall in a year
in one or two storms. The lowest
temperature in winter is 35 and the
highest in summer 116. It has a mild
and delightful climate in winter for
invalids. The town is thirty feet below -
low sea level.
Forced to li ork Again.
'Refuso me , " he hissed , "and I wilt
thrust this poniard into my bosom. "
"I refuse you , " she replied. "Do
your worst. "
His was no idle threat.
Her persistent rejection of his suit
left him no alternative but to return
to his old business of sword-swallow-
ing to earn a living.-Detroit Tribune.
r
- . -
-
w
1e I
vrw +
i
TN'a receiAis or cooking -
' akaf
requiring a leavening agent
to 1
POWDER , ecause it is an ,
absolutely pure cream o tartar 1 t k
- powder - il o J J er cent. . , , C , ! ± ' i , I
greater eavening b strengt h t tan j :
of er ow ers1 VI giv e t e .
b }
r est i esu ts. t wi ma e t e 4 t
0o ig ter sweeter o ner I
aver an more w o esome.
I
' s
a ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,106 WALL ST. , NEW-YORK ,
They weigh Even a Pencil Mark.
Current Literature ; Scales are now
made of such nice adjustmentthat they
will weight anything to the smallest
hair plucked from the eyebrow. They
are triumphs of mechanism and are in-
closed in glass cases , as the slightest
breath of air would impair their
records. The glass cases haveaslidini
door , and as soon as the weight is
placed in the balances time door slides
down. the balances are cleared again
and made ready for further use by the
pressing of a button , which slightly
raises the beams. Two pieces of paper
of equal weight can be placed in the
scales , and an autograph written in
pencil will cause the other side to ascend -
cend , and the needle , which indicates
time divisionsof weight , even to the ten-
millionth part of a pound and less , will
move from its perpendicular. A signa
ture containing nine letters leas. been
weighed and proved to be exactly two
miiligrarnmes , the fifteen-thousandth-
five-hundredtlm part of an ounce troy.
81oo Reward 5100.
The readers of this paper will be leased
dreaded
to learn that there is at least one
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages , and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease , requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally , acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of time
system , thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease , and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
anti assisting nature in doing its work. Tile
proprietors have so much faith in its curative -
tivo powers , that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address , h. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , 0.
"Sold by Drug gists , loc.
Hall's Famiy Pills lac.
That Chicago Fort.
Brigadier General Wheeler's magnhui
cent plan for a fort on the lake front ,
witlm three Krupp guns mounted tlhere-
on , looks nmost imposing on paper , but
so veteran a tactician as he ought to
know that cities are not defended by
water batteries in their very center.
The general ought to take his Iirupp
guns out into the middle of time lake or
mount them on the roof of Willard hall
at Evanston. For time purpose of defending -
fending the lake front we think time
pocket pistols which may be obtained
at any of the contiguous cafes will
will meet all possible needs.-Chicago
Times
The Hot Springs of South Dakota , ,
The following letter from Mr. W. M.
Tyson , commander of the Pennsylvania -
vania Soldiers' and Sailors' Home at
Erie , Pa. , written on his return home
after a stay of some weeks at Hot
Springs , S. D. , Indicates that the
Springs are in a fair way to become -
come one of , the leading health resorts
of time country :
Erie , Pa. , Feb. 2S , IS9 ; .
Coi. Fred Evans , prop. Evans Hotel ,
Hot Springs , S. D. :
Dear Sir-Among the many who have
been benefited by treatment at the Hot
Springs , S. D. , and have experienced
courteou ! : hospitality at your hands ,
I claim the right to say a word in behalf -
half of the Springs as a health resort ,
and cannot do better than to state the
facts in my own case.
I left Erie , Pa. , about Nov. 1 ,
1S94. my friends at time time doubting
whether I would ever reeovermyhealth.
I arrived at Hot Springs so weak and
disheartened that I require(1 aid to
leave the cars and reach the hotel.
For the first two weeks I felt no im-
. Then I
provement. experienced a
change , which continued until my departure -
parture , and returned to my home very
much stronger and almost free from
pain. .
I do nott hesitate to say to any one
seeking relief from pain and desiring
rest that I do not believe there is any
place where an nt alid can go and find
so many advantages , such as healing 1
waters , pure aid , grand mountain scenery -
ery , and comfortable hotel accommodations - i '
dations , as Hot Springs , S. D. The 1
elegant Evans hotel is all that goes to
make one feel at home. I am so thoroughly -
oughly convinced of the many advantages -
tages to be found at your location that
it is a pleasure for me to recommemmd
the Hot Springs to invalids and to
those seeking amusement as well as
health.
Wishing you every success , and that
Hot Springs may become better known
and appreciated , I am , truly yours ,
( Signed ) W. M. TYSON ,
The Hot Springs of South Dakota are
reached directly by the Burlington
route.
Spa cklcd Bctnitles Out of Season.
't'here has been a movement on foot
for some weeks among retail and 1'
wholesale fish dealers to stop the jibe- t
gal saleof trout , which is being made
in this citS- . The law does not go out r ,
beforg April 15. and for weeks trout ,
has been brought to conimission mcr'I '
Chants in boxes marked smelts or frost
fish. 't'hese are sold to aPicures.vha i
will pay almost any price for things i
out of season. 't'he dealers complain
that when the trout season opens , and
dealers display their fish , the wealthier -
ier classes will not buy , having tired of
these delicacies. 't'hus does the illegal
tratlic interfere with legitimate busi-
ness. It is also stated that. large trout l
order can be filled with two days notice -
tice , and that they arc brought from
the New England states-New York
1lerald .
1ins Lear , Driven Forth ii i
Into the cold and rain , had no Hostetter's i
Stomach Bitters to counteract their effect
But the modern traveler in inclement weather
can battle Its hurtful Influence with this
genial protector. Chills and fever , rbeunta-
tism , ncurahia , colds are forestalled by this
warming medicinal stimulant and safeguard. I
Take a wlneglassfttl Immediately before and
after exposure. Use it , too , for dyspepsia , .
biliousness and constipation.
Dogs are the favorite lets of Mrs. Glad-
stone. '
i
13e nut simply gaoi-be gaud for sense- I
thine.
Ilrgemnn'sCaurpnm fCi yItIi.Giycerttre. .
Cures Chapped Bundsaod FacrTendr ror Sure Fret.
Chilblains , riles. ti' . C. G. Clark Co.lrew pavan , C , .
To Le without faults LS to ho without.
friends.
1
Billiard Table , second-hand. Far sale rl
cheap. Apply to or address H. C. Ants ,
Ml S. 12th St. . Omaha , Neir.
A lady 110(1 the wrong tooth l.ulietl Ly a.
Detroit dentist , and she recovered ; .iOo
danmages.
1'iso s Cure for Consuniption is an n N o.
1 Asthma medicine.-W. 1 { . WiLLi .MS , Au-
tioch , ills. , April 11,189. .
A handful of help is worth a cartioad of
_ _ - +
I 'a-
1
-
A
l
tl ' % 'TI
k i . _
x .
.1
1
Brings comfort and improvement anti
tends to ersonal enjoyment when
rightly use . The many , who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more , with
less expenditure , by more promptly
adaptin the world's best products to
the nee s of physical being , will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced mu the
remedy , Syrup of Fibs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in time form most acceptable and Pleasant -
ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect laxative -
ative ; ef'cctuaiy cleansing the system ,
dis elling colds , headache and fevers
all perniatietttly curing constipation.
I It has ntveu satisfaction to millionsand
r
met with the approval of the medical
i profession , because it acts on the Kid-
news , Liver and Bowels without wcsk-
cuing thenm and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Fins is for sale by all drl :
gists in 50c anti $1 bottles , but it is manufactured -
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only , whose name is printed on every
package , also the name , Syrup of Figs , .
and being well informed , yon will not
accept any substitute if offered.
CUiiES WHEHE ALL ELSE FAILS. f
Best Cough Synrp. tastes ( hod. Fite ,
in time. Sold by aruZgists.
j..CURES PM N TO M YOU
: - WELL ACA
OF FAINS RkEUPr1ATiS , HEURALGiC , LUMSA&IC AND SCIATIC.
! /ELIIAGIIINERY [
illusttrated catalogna showing WELL
AUGERS , BOCK Dn1ZLs nT a uiaO # 1 AlII
AND JETTING MACHLt'EBT , etc. / / 11111
Bta4T PnZZ. Have been tested and , fI ( Iii
do warranted.
iIouz City Englne k Iron Works ,
Successors to Pech Mfg. Co. ,
Sioux City. Iowa.
L'U Union evo. , Kansas City , Mo
r
d ' aaadeoffer.SoIIr xoB rhOppartaut e a
represca aSrbeme ever tteforabemo0erd.
\o ece t oa. Wa shall , Crtian
_ F ee libctit ter
mean jzut
oao3Lr5n0RT
s < y Ttda r9 ' . L tG1s
_ _ t - .
Warranted . fOYea 75,000 In Uttt.
OXFOR MFG. C0
FR s. fA. DEPT. 4OJ CHICAGO.ILL. Fa
1.