Nebraska Newspapers

    w
_ , _ _ _
BV 1800 FAIR.
ffaitW TIIIRTEENTII ANNUAL FAIR AND
k fiWO EXHIBITION.
K > > P To bo hold at Omuha August 27 Sop-
wB'mBt terabor 5 , 189G.
EiM Will certainly be the GREATEST
Mimm STATE FAIR ever held.
K"iEv NEBRASKA IS HERSELF AGAIN ,
' "y Bl anc * those who have retained confidence !
H : I B $ ure novf rewarded by a bountiful liar-1
Bjj Kv vest , and all the people , by prudent
B V Btf care , arc able to attend this fair.
HFft Bt The grounds at the
B H - ' "WHITE CITY OF THE WEST"
Kr KL have lost all disagreeable features ink - •
| k K cident to their newness last year and
HWf | are in good shape.
K ? * t > * n Edition to the best
B fcV AGRICULTURAL ,
W HORTICULTURAL ,
Htfflrr dairy ,
Kfi' TEXTILE ,
E9fl * , ' FINE ARTS ,
f K ' M1SCHANICAL ARTS ,
WB \ AND LIVE STOCK
H i Vi \ exhibits , special attractions in speed
IHgfeH&fl program and rare musical programs
K gfsSi'r have been arranged. The
BfciOfX NORTHWESTERN SCANDINAVIAN
f JT \ SINGERS' ASSOCIATION
V Hft * will give free entertainment on the fair
VI ground , Friday , September 4th 1,000
baH voices 5 bands of music all of rara
JISP * merit. The
Bfjferf' KNG1HTS
IB AK-SAIl-BEN
P will celebrate the FEAST OF OLYM-
L St P1A. Grand parades each night Sep-
| KJu tember 1st to 5th inclusive , in the city ,
f W and special attractions at the theatres.
Kjl THE FREMONT , ELKHORN AND
WjS MISSOURI VALLEY R. R. COMPA-
fiwitt NTY have made special provision to take
flflpjcare of the people along their line by
K * 3t additional train service , and by extra
Biti > ! 3R ( facilities at terminals.
> 4Ht \ The low rate of ONE FAIR FOR
R THE ROUND TRIP , plus 50 cents ad-
Hp .tnission , will be made. Handbills ad-
r K vertising time of special trains and ad-
J H ditional attractions will be issued
'ilK" ' shortly.
Hf KX > 0 OXE CAV AFFOKD TO 3IIS3 THIS
H 4KA\ F-VlK ANl > J2CUI UlTIOX.
H ffwH
' f * < * * Harper ' s Bazar of August 1st cou-
P&j&gb' tains a thoughtful article on Uryn
JVi3l Jlawr College , written by Mrs. Agnes
< fSr ' Uailey Ormsbee. There is also a
H'4 BH sprightly account by John Corbin of
fc ' , W k an on-looker ' s share in one of the
E-UPfll races at the recent Henley regatta ,
BkT § v with an illustration of the scene of the
Hf.jferf ) ' - race. In fiction there is a humorous
Hr | > $ ' short story entitled "A Violin Case , "
Kf l bv Margaret Sutton Briscoe.
K& .tm
flHf ; HallV Cutnrrh Cure
Kn * V I8 a constitutional cure. Price , 75c.
US
111 ! JW Kohlspring "Did you read that des-
Hj | ? cription Wiggins gave of the formation
BjB&flfcf of a tornado ? Something about a
Kfj ji vacumn into which currents of air were
KBVB V rushing ' *
Bflw I Clint Onstrete "Oh , Wiggins made
MB- / that up out of his own head. * ' Buffalo
WW M-f Times.
Wf&lgF I bclievo my prompt use of Piso's Cure
BJsjfT' ' prevented quick consumption. ilrs. Lucy
WJMKl WaLate , Marquette , Kans. , Dec. 12 , lS'Jo.
P fyjr To Kcmnvn Grease Spots.
gSF3fc A kerosene oil stain evaporates after
a time , leaving scarcely a trace behind.
> If 3-ou wish to hasten the process cover
Bjj 7yl the spot with wheat flour , leave if for
if ra twenty-four hours , brush off the flour ,
LJHk ! ' . and repeat if necessary. To remove a
BJ9i grease spot from the leaf of a book
BhMB cover the blemish with finely-powdered
BA French chalk , brush it off , and repeat
KV [ the process until the spot disappears.
$ & & . If tlio Uaby Is Cutting ; Teetn.
Be sure and use that old and cll-tried remedy , Wrt-
IVixslow's Sootmxq Srcur for Children Teethlng-
Mra Catherwood begins a new story
in the August Atlantic "The Spirit of
an Illinois Town , " in the first install
ment of which there is a stirring pic
ture of the vigorous beginning of a
prairie city. Those who prefer our
home-made romances to tales of other
lands and times will find in this ardent
love story a justification of their pre
ference.
How to Grow 40c Wheat.
Salzer's Fall Seed Catalogue tells
you. It's worth thousands to the
wideawake farmer. Send 4-cent stamp
for catalogue and free samples of
grains and grasses for fall sowing.
I John A. Salzer Seed Co. , LaCrosse ,
A dollar is worth more every day ; don't
throw money away so readily.
B Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
_ _ - transient nature of the many phys-
HKt ical ills , which vanish before proper ef-
Hip forts gentle efforts pleasantefforts
Sg rightly directed. There is comfort in
B KjL the knowledge , that so many forms of
Rfi * sickness are not due to any actual disK -
K ease , but simply to a constipated condi-
E&\ lion of the. system , which the pleasant
B n family laxative , Syrup of Figs , prompfc-
BBVK lyremc. * s. That is why it is the only
BBVJrj remedy iith millions of families , and is
Hr everywhere esteemed bo highly by all
BBSwho value good health. Its beneficial
HBJp > effects are duo to the fact , that it is the
H Qf one remedy whicli promotes internal
Bflf > cleanliness without debilitating the
HvfP organs on which it acts. It is therefore
H § | \ all important , in order to get its beuc-
m\ ficial effects , to note when you pur-
KP A chase , that ycu have the genuine arti-
Ht > ) cle , which is manufactured by the Cali-
V'kiS fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
f SF < all reputable druggists.
H M If in the enjoyment of good health ,
V Je and the system is regular , laxatives or j
BU ? ; other remedies arc then not needed. If
H&f ; ; afflicted with an\ ' actual disease , one I
HSp $ may be commended to the most skillful I
H g physicians , bat if in need of a laxative , ' !
HHffi \ one should have the best , and with the
HRswellinformed everywhere , Syrup of
Hw ) Figs stands highest and is most largely I [
HgL ijsed and gives most general satisfaction.
III
BY M.T.CALD0R.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
CHAPTER I. I
t. - , : jJv HE waves came
l " \M\ rolling in fierce
i aanl Eullen clamors
/ a\
s ) & ( ffm against the sharp
fr mrV&dM ) rocks tbat I ° rmeii
tf y the precipitous
mWe &JHiBhore of a 3ma11
Sra& fS-5 island , far away
-
vrWff& % amidst the Pacific
' group'little knowu
wW Cv '
if i\c/ / and rarely fre
quented. The anger
of the storm-king still manifested Usolf
in the hoarse bay of the surf , while the
moaning of the wind , yet lashing the
water to white caps of foam , echoed
fitfully along the shore and sea ; but
the fury of the elemental strife had
passed , for where huge masses of sullen
clouds were trooping away , showed in
the west a broad line of smiling blue.
As the despairing wretch greets the
hand that sets him firm upon the pin
nacle of joy as the parched and fail
ing desert traveler hails the music of
the fountain's dash as dying creatures
seize at life so was the sight of that
patch of fair sky that island green and
fresh as Hope welcomed with trans
port by the ship-wrecked remnant of a
staunch and gallant company , who but
a few hours before had walked in fear
less securitj * on the deck of what was
now a dismasted , broken wreck , plung
ing , tossing , sinking not safe for the
nest of a sea-gull.
Of a freight of forty souls four hu
man creatures alone survived , and these
had been drifting to and fro clinging
lo the caboose , which had been washed
from the deck , and fortunately pre
served from dashing upon the long
sunken coral reef that extended from
the island a league or more.
"Courage , sir ; didn't I tell you , never
say die ? I reckon by this time old Nop
has tired out his dolphins. I could
make a whole rig out of that ere blue
patch , and the sign's as sartin here in
these heathen parts as in England God
bless her ! That fair weather's close
alongside ; the wind's going down , and
the current's a-setting us toward the
shore as softly as a cat drops her kit
ten. I wish for these poor little creturs'
sake it would hurry itself a little ,
though to be sure I'm not above com
fortable on my own account. I like
salt water , but ain't anxious to soak in
it that's a fact But avast there ! I'm
not giving to looking on the black side
of things nary a grumbler could I ever
call a good shipmate. It's hard to think
of all our poor fellers gone to Davy
Jones's locker but the Lord must have
known it , and Tom Harris ain't a-going
to question Providence just yet" " And
the honest , rough old tar shook his
head to dash off the tears that mingled
with the briny wave that plunged over
their frail retreat.
A sigh came from the individual he
addressed of whose personal appear
ance just then it would be untair to
judge with the water trickling down
his sharp pallid features , which wore a
look of haggard suffering and exhaus
tion. He changed his position a little
to rest the arm that held firmly upon
the wreck a boy of nine or ten years ,
by whose side lay a little girl not more
than six years of age , fainting and
quite worn out with fright and ex
posure , her head drooping forlornly
against the brawny shoulder of the
kind-hearted sailor.
"I hope your brave spirits will hold
out , my noble fellow ; as for myself , I
confess I am growing hopeless. Is there
no way to increase our speed or guide
this ark of our safety ? "
Tom was not so used up but he could
laugh.
"If we had oars and row-locks both
Gxed up on poor old Sambo's palace.
I reckon our arms are pretty well used
up , sir , and these little things must be
held on. We might as well keep cool
and let the work be done for us. 'Beg
gars musn't be choosers ! ' "
This philosophical reasoning was
presently lucidly explained and ex
emplified. In its own good time the
tide brought them to shallow water.
With a cheery hallo Tom sprang down
from his perch , and , wading along ,
soon drew the little caboose high and
dry on the beach. ,
"Look a-here now , sir , " said he , "see
how much better this 'ere was done for
us than we could ha' done for our
selves. Don't you see this 'ere is the
only smooth place to land ? The tide
was a mighty sure pilot. Now let me
see what's to be done. "
The children were too much exhaust
ed to complain , save by an occasional
sigh or a groan. The little girl , indeed ,
was nearly insensible , and Tom , giv
ing no thought to his stiff and aching
limbs , went cheerily to work. He car
ried his little charge to a soft spot of
green farther in shore , and then be
gan looking around anxiously for traces
of fresh water ; his sharp eye was not
long in spying out a modest-looking
urn-like plant among the luxurious :
vegetation that crept almost to the peb
bles of the beach.
"Water ain't very far off , " muttered
he , "for this 'ere dumb mouth tells me
so ; and howsomever human creturs set
a bad example , I never knew one o'
Nalur's sign-hoards to lie. "
So he went stumbling ant ] deling (
about something in the zig-ag course !
of a drunken man , for his nwollen feet :
were very painful ; but he kept the same :
genial smile , which , like a sunbeam ,
brightened a rough and uncomely 11
I scene into quiet beauty. Presently his
eye flashed with the triumph of success ,
and bending down to lift away a vel
vety spray of moss , he discovered a
tiny spring bubbling up clear and
pure enough for a fairy's dainty lip.
Fertile in expedients for Tom had
been taught in the thorough school of
necessity he did not demur at the ab
sence of a drinking vessel , but gather
ing a broad , glossy leaf , wound it into
a roll , Tilled it and hurried back to his
companions. He found the boy clinging
to his father and asking piteously for
water , while that father sat in Icy
stoicism or rather in the apathy of de
spair without any attempt to help
himself or his child.
Tom Harris looked at him sternly as
he raised the insensible little girl and
poured the water over her face and be
gan chafing her icy hands ; and after
a moment's hesitation , with a little
tremor of tenderness softening the
roughness of the words :
"I don't know nothing about you , sir. -
but if I may be so bold , I must say
[ don't think you take a very good way
to thank the Power that has saved you
from death. 'Pears like it's sinful to
sit looking as glum as a man who's had
the worst luck in the world , when these
little innocents need all our care. "
The man he addressed turned fierce
ly.
"Be still what do you know about
me ? " said he. "I tell you this casting
upon a desolate , wretched island is fit
crown for a life that has never seen a
fair-hope that has not turned to ashes
in my grasp that has endured more
misery than one of your temperament
has power to think about. Just heav
ens ! I had but one feeble ray of com
fort left in me the hope of educating
that boy to escape from such a life as
mine. And this is the end of my hopes
wrecked , nearly naked and destitute ,
on a deserted , lonely island , to perish
as miserably as I have lived and you
talk to me of the gratitude I owe ! "
CHAPTER II.
) \ OM Harris dropped
" " j W- the limp little hand
? s.A r-CT he neld to gaze in
# ! & # J F pitying wonder up-
\l ) 0j j on the wild misery
v.Oi that haggard face
&S& , depicted , and .hen
< 3tS Mp "T said soothingly.
Ori /JM "Avast , there.
/ fn shipmate ! I know
'
/ I - nothing about you ,
to be sure , but
shiver my topsails if by-and-bye I can't
point out something pleasant for you to
look at. Jest about this time I'd thank
you heartily to help me bring this poor
thing back to life. You won't let her
die now , will ye ? for if we're to stay
here long she'll be the prettiest flower
and sunbeam this place will have for
us. "
The boy crept along wenderingly to
the sailor's side , and mechanically his
father followed , and began chafing the
polished little limbs , until with his
earnest exertion came back to his face
a calm , sad , but no longer bitter look.
"Go for a little more water , while
I roll her to and fro , " said he quietly.
After a sharp glance at his face Tom
obeyed. When he returned the suffer
er's blue eyes were open , and she was
murmuring a few broken words , of
which "Hannah , Hannah , " were alone
intelligible.
"Poor little thing ! " said Tom ; "that
was the gal's name who took care of
her. I've often talked with 'em on deck.
She's gone , and so is the grand-look
ing gentleman , her father , maybe.
Please God , there's one man left to see
to her ! As long as Tom Harris has a
loaf in his locker or a cent in his pocket
she shan't want the lonesome , pretty
little thing ! " And with an awkward
tenderness , inexpressibly touching , the
rough sailor lifted the tiny childish
hands to his lips a token to register
his silent vow.
Suddenly then the shipwrecked pas
senger , Paul Vernon , grasped with his
thin soft fingers the hard , brown , sin
ewy hand of the weather-beaten tar.
"God bless you , honest soul ! " said he.
"I beg your pardon for my ill-humor.
On my knees will I beg forgiveness of
that overruling Power that has sent me
here to be taught by you. WTho knows
but here my weary , tempest-tossed spir
it will find peace and rest ? "
He paused , overcome with emotion ,
while Tom , wringing his hand , said
naively :
"I'm sure I'm much obleeged to you ,
sir , for I was a-puzzling my wits how I
was ever to get along without anybody
to help and cheer me up. Now I see
all's right , and , to be sure. I think we've
found a pretty snug berth. Anyhow ,
we wouldn't change with our poor ship
mates , stark and cold in Davy Jones'
locker. Now , you see , I was ashore in
Injee nigh on to a year after the old
'British Queen' was wrecked in that tor
mented river o' sand-bars , the Hooghly ,
and I roamed pretty far into the coun
try and I l'arned a powerful snght
more'n I ever knew afore about
those trees and plants. I see a bread
fruit tree right back of us , and if the
worst CGmes to the worst , why , we'll
have a pretty tolerable home here , I'll
be bound. We we get tired of each
other the children will make us happy
as kings. Besides , I'm tolerable smart
for pulling at the work , and I'm glad
you're cheering up. "
"What does he say , father ? " ventured
little Walter Vernon , timidly. "Oh , I'm
so hungry ror some bread. Let mo find
the tree. "
"Wait a moment , my son ; the little
girl needs our first care , and no doubt
Tom will say as I do , that when wg ex
plore the island it had better be as a
united company. "
"All we need to be afeard of , I'm
thinking , is of poisonous sarpents. I'll
run and strip up a nut , seeing as it's
handy. We'll want something to
please the poor little thing when she
comes to , and take off her thoughts. "
Tom disappeared in the luxurious un
dergrowth of tangled vines and shrubs ,
and almost immediately returned with
a bunch of ripe bananas and a cocoa-
nut. He flung the boy a generous
share and with the rest he approached
the little girl , who was looking around
her in affright.
"Don't be afraid , dear little one. See
what nice fruit I've brought you. You
remember me don't you know Tom ,
who made the little ship for you , and
how poor Hannah laughed at it ? You
know Tom , don't you ? "
She looked closely a moment , and
then burst into tears.
"Good Tom , good Tom , carry me
back to Hannah. "
Tom's lip quivered.
"Oh.no , don't that's a darling don't
cry ; it makes poor Tom feel so bad to
see you. If you'll be good and not cry ,
nor be asking about Hannah and the
rest , I'll find lots o * pretty things for
you. "
The child still looked grieved and
troubled , but Mr. Vernon took her ten
derly in his arms , and Walter came
shyly to offer her a nicely peeled ba
nana , and she laid her head back on the
friendly shoulder , smiled languidly , and
in a few moments was sleeping sweetly.
As much relieved as a tired general
might be who sees the last column of
his victorious army filing off to rest and
triumphant peace , Tom motioned for
Mr. Vernon lo lay her down , and leav
ing the boy to watch over her. the two
men withdrew to a little distance.
By this time the clouds had swept
away in airy columns swifter and more'
noiseless than those victorious troops
alluded to , leaving their bright banner
of blue spread out a glorious canopy
that smiled down upon the subsiding
surf , the Eden-like island , and the ship
wrecked group.
"I'm right glad to see the sun again , "
said Tom Harris , "though it makes me
feel womanish to think o' the change
since we see it last time. It's nigh
about a week since the first storm
caught the 'Petrel , ' and I'm sure the
cap'n never see sun or moon afterward.
I heard the mate say they couldn't
make out much about their position , be
cause the wind shifted so often and
blew so terribly. Well , well , the Lord's
will be done ; but I never dreamed you
and I and these two little ones were to
be spared from the gulf that swallowed
all the rest. "
Here Tom drew his horny hand
across his eyes and heaved a deep sigh ;
then , with the press of working thought ,
added quite cheerfully :
"We can dry our clothes now , I sup
pose , after a fashion , but what we're to
do for a change is more'n I can make
out. "
Despite his melancholy , Vernon could
not forbear a laugh at Tom's puzzled ,
rueful face.
"At all events we shall be left to our
own resources ; neither tailors nor spec
ulators will he likely to molest us. "
"I'll hang up my jacket now. 'Twill
do for the little girl when her pretty
clothes are put in the sun. One thing
sartin , I can make some native cloth
by-and-bye , else I didn't learn right of
old squaw Yellow Cheek. "
"Make sme cloth ! " ejaculated his
companion in astonishment.
( TO BE CONTIXCED. I
Odd Flnmage VTorn by Women.
Americans are appropriating by de
grees the fondness of European women
for supplementing their coiffures with
decorations of feathers , ribbons or jew
els. Well arranged coils of hair may
be a very pretty thing , but the exigen
cies of an evening toilet demand that
something more elaborate and fanciful
shall overtop them. It was with the
most dressy of evening gowns that the
headdress described here was recently
worn. It is now acknowledged to be
absolutely the latest and most correct
adornment for evening coiffures. High-
standing plumes , drooping flowers , and
masses of jewels are out of date beside
this very striking novelty. It is com
posed simply of two long , heavy
aigrettes , caught by a knot and bow of
velvet , both being of a color to harmon
ize with the gown. The velvet knot
is cleverly designed to give height to
the coiffure , while the drooping
aigrettes form a complete frame for the
face. No evening gown will now be
complete without its accompaniment of
soft plumage for the wearer's head.
The Erplanatiou.
From the Washington Star : "It
seems to me that the idea of an aris
tocracy is not popular in this country , "
said the Count de Faique.
"Not at all popular , " replied Miss
Cayenne.
"And yet the American young wom
en many a great many European noble
men. "
"Yes , that's true. The prevailing
craze for antique bric-a-brac is get
ting to be positively alarming. "
A Clear Case of Bulldozing.
Judge If , as you say , you found this
woman so violent and headstrong , even
during the engagement , why did you
marry her ?
Abused Husband ( meekly ) I I
did'nt marry her. She married me.
New York.Weekly.
Onlte N tur.il.
Maud I like George Richards to call
on me.
May I don't. i
Maud Of course not , dear. You'd I
rather have him call on you. Truth , i
Strained.
"So you had a chance to pay your
respects to the czar when you were in
Kussia. You must have caught cold
up there , for you are fearfully hoarse. "
"Yes 1 spoke with his majesty.
That's why I'm so hoarse. "
"How's that ? Did he give you that
icy btarc ? "
"No. You see , I thought I must ad
dress him by his whole title. Awful |
job. Voice gave out repeatedly. Had #
to begin three days before the time for
the interview. Seemed funny , but
there were lots of others going it the
same time 1 was. " Truth.
By steamer. Train or Boat ?
'Which of these have you selected a n
means of travel ? No matter. Whichever j
It ib , recollct ttiat for sca-bleknchb , disor
ders of tlie.stomach , liver and bowels en
gendered by roujxh locomotion and bad fuod
or water , and for malarial troubles , llo'stot-
tcr's Stomach Hitters is the mo .t iibcful
specific you can take with you It is inval
uable aliii for rheumatism , kidney com
plaititb and nervous trouble.
Tendencies.
"Here , " said the person who was fa
miliar with tendencies , "I would make
a suggestion. You have your character
fall into a brown study. Brown is such
a common color and so trying for the
ordinary complexion , don't you know. "
Detroit Tribune.
FITS " • tmp'-i ! f"-i > " an-1 perrmiK'nt'v cn-eit. No
Jltbaft r ! .ist iUjS us"of Dr. Klinc'sUre.it > 'ervo
JCestorer. l'iw S ) irril bottle and trcithe.
Soiid to Pit. Kline , 31 Arch St. , PhllsUrjlphla , Vsu
AVhat has Letonio of the o'd fashioned |
people who referred to the devil as the o.d
Harry ? I
"This hero paper aays tt * > 1 * II
strickly do nothing congress , " salS. | H
Perry Patcttio to his oft tried friend. \
"Well , " answered Wayworn "YV'aVi | H
son , "it is about time the professSorai | H
was represented , I guess. " Cincinssatll | H
Enquirer. IH
Ilfgrmun' * Camphor Ice with GJyu rI W * l M
Tlieorlglnul ami only cenuln * . Cure Clx r ni * l . l M
uuU Kuce , CoM Sore * . Ac. UO.CUrkC vXil * * cajDfcJ l M
Anions modern weapons the hsycntji ha- ( l |
changed least since its invention. [ M
P | Beauty I
Beauty's bane is * vSjL v |
the fading or falling of Vi - % M
the hair. Luxuriant & aw 1
tresses are far more to the ; |
matron than to the maid whose casket H
of charms is yet unriflcd by time- H
Beautiful women will be glad to he i fl
reminded that falling or fading Itnir \ M
is unknown to those who use l m
Ayer's Hair Vigor. [ I
1 "It's a Good Thing. Push it Along. ' * a IE
jj I I
m Why buy a newspaper unless you m
1 can profit by the expense ? For 5 M , H
m cents you can get almost as much fty
| "RATTLE AX" as you can ofg
| other high grade brands for 10 cents m I
| Herefs news that will repay you for U H
m the cost of your newspaper to-day. yF.
Ml o m m
Trustworthy Bicycles I I
Those who have $100 to pay for a bicycle btry | J
Columbias , of course. They are standard. Those. IS
who have not $ J 00 may be tempted by so-called Wji
bicycle bargains unless they know of the reliable. M. "
% 5 , $50 , ? 45. 1 . j
Hartfcrd Bicycles are made in a specially equipped factory - $ | |
tory , uncer the direct control and supervision cf the | | |
Pope Mfg. Co. The $65 Hartford is thss-rt of fcicycie If
usually listed at $ iQ0. The 550 cievde is the sort | |
usually listed at $80 or more. The $45 boys' and girls * | | | ) < >
machines unequalled value. \j
are | | | < * >
Beautiful Art Catalogue of Columbia and Hnrtford Bicycles is frceifyoa call upon aisy ' * 3 > fl'
Columbia Agent ; by mail from us fcr two 2-ccnt stamps. JJ ' \ *
POPE MFG. CO. , Hartford , Conn. if J
Branch Stores ar.d Agencies in almost every city and town. If Colurnbias art svA jpffl [ m
properly representee ! in your vicinity , let U3 know. gjafe
S r AERM0T0R doable in price , ilisa rr.Ctals must also double ia price. Sjtptt 5 * •
3r COMPANY a3 they are 9 ; < labor. If labor doubles in cost and tbe prcd- aJ L ' m'
Mi& . • . c r 1 u = t of the mine doubles in cost , Aermctors. Pumps. SpirsT V& , 5 -ab J i
- i diTc3-ISvv > rth " p'Pe. Fittings. Cylinder. Tanks and Substructures. beiaC lie % $ ' * f
& § 3 SS SauTAn'on Tex. : tinpredect of the mine and labor , must also double in can aad W * 1
jpaeoIc , > b.ijLasij " § J ! ? * price ; therefore , your 5 : now will buy as znpch asczoZ fbe SS6 jfib
gSii fH City , Suet Louis , CkJcfc CVrri. same dollars if siUcr wins , or if people think it 121ssin. . Js3E ; * ' ?
" -S B MoE'c = xCKT56 .crrt33T § 5 e * "S&l B in favor cf bujirjR nc r. Tfccftgli *
> = KSj Dabuqoe.Dnin3 JR3 ? * ? S 3 2 "V & i3 1 advancemayecme inarsoatb kj * ?
E a a t * fe3 port' " " " ' " . " 'trSJKii& S SSi or in a week. Acrmctor prices will not advance tnJeis .Cgg *
Zt a lai m : ? n 'wISScy compelled bv an advance ia labor and material. Oct tjm : J
< s53 M 'ink. ! ' ! . ' $ * 'r-ices on Brass Cylinders are 4crJ below anything errercccied. < K 5 j
ZZsn VpL peorUinDiroit < 3Sj and onr osler coeds are as Ion as they can be prefceed , ® y jj Ji ' 1
- = gg , fe\rKh. ' : E ' uS io.NY.reven with our splendid facilities. A general rush to txresz Jr&r ; ,
S5ifi ! ? * e&k. • * * * Toi "rs p a future needs , while S : buys so mcch , may quickly exhanitogr JjftcJ XZ ' \ &
* 5cax3fV Eoitmi.Msiv ; S girnrnensesicckandcnrapeltheadvance. Grcats.i7iB C 3 JfrVr % * <
- . . , . . . _ _ _ v H