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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1897)
I , * . MAY 2 1897. It THE OMAHA DAILY PAY , , > They are preltty , too , KR welt ai useful , the majority cut In liquates and having Hirer llttlo hemstitched tucki running around thrco tides of tlio square , while the fourtl ulilo g&thciH up 'nltli n ( Ino white cotton core' ' and 4s Intended to bo tied about the crowi : of the hat. This make * a veil \try easy of adjust went , anil an the body of It Is usually whlti vlth the tucks In pale pink , blue or gtecn the general effect 1 * exceedingly gay. Nat uraily only the very sheerest batiste Is uaei mid In the laundry these squares arc merclj washed out and Ironed without Marching o folding them. Pish net l the Mnglo faah lonod dotted Mil this ea oa. 'TIs wovci In a very wide menli , exactly like a castne and , at every angle In the wfivlni ; , a tin ; chenille dot In placed DUck fl."li nets havi gray doU , brown nets have d-irk blun dot and red ones preen dot * , and one prlmo rec ommcndatlon of thn weave Is that It Is ei strong as If woven of buttonhole twist am positively refuses to wrlnklp. All those lnno\atlona , however , have no quite done away with that mainstay of lat jearn , the chiffon veil. It Is the only fac protector women now buy by the yard , fo all other smart veils ate made up to pli right over one's hat. The really admirable < hlJTcn veiling la not at present dotted , bit figured In pretty lacn and chcnlllo deJlgno Kor liutancc , you can buy white chlffoi veiling , all over with minute green , velvt nhamroeks. or gray cblrfon embroidered aloni Then there ar < tlic c-dgcrt with cornflowers perforated cnirfors. that H on the nmterla tiny leaves , stars OP circles of net or laci arc applied and the chiffon rut out under ncath. Hut all thc e veilings nre > more frlvolltk bosldt- the net draperies meant for the lop loftkal , ronu-flmothcrcd hats women ar wearing Acll for a big hat comes fron a jard and a halt to two yards and a qttir tcr long edged with lace , put on strulgh or In a frill , and this Is fitat drnwn ovc hat and face and tlid In n knot behind , little to the right Drawing the ends down a howknot l foinied and pinned to the hall JtiHt bick of tlie right car , and then thn re m&lnlng length of net Is left to How devon on Iho shoulders. It Is permitted to ad Irlgbt Jewel headed pins In arranging this bows and nelo of every bright color are Uhd In thlH waj Women who put a deal of prc found thought Into selecting their veil usually choose llueo big one' to match In straw of their hats , whether grae green o poppy red S ! MM 1211 lir.DDIVO. A SnMifni'tiirj SuliKlKiitf f r the Tire NUIIIO rlllOVV * llHIII. Housekeepers whoso patience Ima been dcs peratcly tried by the slipping propensity e the well-starched linen pltlowsh.im that , wit a pcrvcrs-ltj unoqualed. will persist. In slid Ing from Its appointed piiicc , will be please now that fashion lias at U-t dictated a stil stltuto for these troublesome daj covet Ings c sleep-rumpled plllow . Got two jards and a. half of cllkollno t Milt the color of the room As It com < I two widths it may bo s.itect to say , buy tli wide. It miy bo bud foi 15 or 20 centa ynitl. Turn oath end with a hem three c four Inches deep and the cover Is madi Kest the pillows In a ( ( lightly eloping P ° f tlou against the head board and throw tli cover over them , allowing the ends to nan loose. Do not draw smoothb over the pi Iowa , but after giving a little lap on to th bed push the rest of the fullness In lircgi lar foldn over the pillows 'Ibis Is why sill ollno Is preferable to china illlc. It belli wirier allows moro material for these Iocs plaits. Otherwise the appeaianco Is about tl aainc. This covering will not Blip out c placu , because tlio material Is so clinging. 1 takes but a moment to adjust and the cfTei while the simplicity of II Is very pleasing , make-up and the lessening labor of laundci Ing will bo appreciated by every thougutfi housekeeper , , , . . . Light tlnlB of sllkollne look well with whit bedspreads , but , as Is often the case bei spreads to match the pillow coveis are usei Kor this article gel eight yards of wlile s lk < line sew together two widths the length c the bed , hemming each end. Let this fa over the Bides of the bed until It reache the rail , then hem under the extra vvldtl on this hem bow a gathered flounce of tl material , letting It Just c-cape the lluor aboi two Inches. If Ihu bedstead Is of brass ( enamel thcro will be room between the ma tress and the footboard to let a tlounco sll down at the foot. Other beds will only pel mil of the sides being flounced. Where otio prefers pure white In their boi rooms this same arrangement can be carrlc out In any of wlilto figured materials In cnen muslin. , , Tbo hemstitched hems on sheets this eci eon are somewhat narrower ana many of tl : newest have the two sides and the- foot bu tonhnled In medium slc < l scallops , In son Instances the scallops being worked on tl bottom of the hemstitched hem. On line sheets , of course , this work Is doi In linen Iloss , while on cotton an cotton sheets the woik Is In so cotton thread. This embroidery Is general ! done 111 white , as the prejudice tocma to 1 against color In bed linen , but where tl color Bchemii of the room la carried out at or all colored llosscs , both linen or cottc can bo hail , though sllgntly moro oxpcnsli than the white. As a rule when this Is ca rled out'In color the pillow and bolster cover as well as the towels , splasher and bure : covers are all embroidered with the sail C TO IK n and color. Kor more expensive and elaborate beddlr the envois , pillow covers , bedspreads , cu tains , towels dresser covers , etc. , have dc ( bands of embroidery or batttnlmrg lac These , of course , arc expensive when bougl lit thu linen stores , but when worked at lion the cost la much reduced , and as they ai only mndo of the heaviest linen , with car ful use they will last foi generation1 ! . Tl Bets can bo had already stamped tilth tl nmtcilaln for embroidery or battenburg lai sowed In parcels and tacked to each artlcl AH the embroidery Is usually In the simple bo easily accompllihed 1 patterns. It can the average woman who lias learned only tl Jlrst two or three svltches taught In er brolderj , while battcnburB lace , though e ccptlonally beautiful and remarkable for 1 durability , Is equally as easily leained , quickly accomplished uml does not et/aln tl eyes FMHlllllll NOiPH. The delightful old time chintzes have con on moro Into favor. Silk Hiinerlo Inconsistent but etHl-us lerml Is coming Into favor once moro. Women's visiting cards are now cngravi iv 1th shaded letters not unlike typo prln liiK. liiK.Whlto chiffon vests trimmed across v\l black velvet ribbon are effective In t ! foulard bodices. Kino ulieer grass lawn Is to bo worn ov daintily colored glaeo UKn , many of vvhl aio Ural nccordlon pleated , The tlowertd muslins Intended for drers ( blousiii and JIurlo Antoinette fichus are pa tlculnily flno In quality and exquisite design and coloring. The ehorl nacqtlo coat lately lutroduc is n rather odd-looking garment , yet n without becoming qualutncra , It la , howovi on ! > suited to tall , slight figures. A novel Idea Is to have ono rulllo aroui the bottom of a skirt , nlno Inched wli ! vith thtt'o above tbreo Inches wit When the rulllcu are narrow they are aba lutuly tiny Apropos of the craze for tucks , have a clti icr of tinco two-lnch-wldo ones around t liottou of a skirt , again at the knee and ju below the hips. Trim the bodlco to carry o thu same Idea , The designers of the latest French pel rlnes , flc-hus and > okcd shoulder capes she decided partiality for lace Instead of ch foi : or moiistidlno do eolo In the decor tlons of these dainty garments Word cciies from I'arls that the lati fail there La for undergarments of flauil red fllk In ull the new bhadce , varjlng frc the soft rcJs to the brightest scarlets , b tluaa Mephistophelean freaks have uot > reached tills uhorc , Palo pink , pale blue , purple and yelli China silks tin , both llgunxl mid plain , a Ulaplayeil In to mo of the most exclusive oho and uru bolng much worn They conitst the four regulation pieces and two undi nklrtu , ono living very short , The handsome English tergfu and mob : In flno all wool are utlll th ? bi-ct and iue approprtalo tt'lectluiui for neat stylish gow for traveling and morning wear on cc ilaya out of town. A narrow belt and a u vcr buckle , an open Jacket , and a vest uhlrtwaltt completes more than two-thtr of the costume * of this description. Square ulieetu of paper art ) now uied fcehlonablo women , especially when havli tnvlutlonn engraved. Tiie re&dlng more closely together than formerly and plain envelopes arc In vogue The ad dress In white Ink Is now stamped on grayer or dark blue paper. Monogram ? are sur rounded bj Ixiuls XVI roccoco frames. Kaney duck costumes In white , cream , ecru and blue arc made with a hort bolcrti elaborately trimmed with Ir-Bcrtlon or rows of white brold , or else a bla7er that ex tends about fix Indira below the waist line , The jacket has no lining , neither * has the gored eklrt , which Is about four jards wide , narrow on the front and aides , and full al the back. A blue and -nblte crepe silk shows corded frills of the same material on the skirl nnif distant * , apart , with Ihrce cordi around be hips. Tbo eloous and bodice have fine cords ret In around , and below the yoke ol whlto silk revered with lace Is a wide collat of white glccc llk , tucked and trimmed -with tocl and Jet and finished with a hem put on with open hemstitching Very many of the organdy and flowered and ( lottoJ niislln < tm cn have plain tinted atlste or lawn for the foundation skirt and waist lining Instead of the taffeta on which hey were formerly mounted. The bitlste Inlng makes a cooler gown , and a more alnty. It a llttlo less rich looking one , ami bis soft lining can be hid In all the prett ) hades of pink , lilac , jcllow , green or othci Into that form the backgrounds of flgurci muslins , Some of the new models In wraps are verj mart and attrutlvc. One of the very now- ' st l-i a long black satin coat named "The leatrlce , " with loose stele front" above c Ighl-llttlng under bodice paused to the Igurc. The plccvcs are loosely gauged be ow tlie thoulder for a depth of several nchcs escaping from the gatherings In c chid of deep fill ! to the elbow , and the rlmmlngfi are of cut jot This graceful do. ilgn can be carried out In black silk grena. dlni ) over shot taffeta silk Tlio color combinations of the momenl are new and startling , the bilghtest of reds Nlth mauve , vlolcl and purple , a vivid greet jelng constat tly added Cerise , a ver > brlghl shadti , Is almost as much In favor as 1'arm : rlolet , and the two are frequently blended lltio and gite-n , though by no means ( lew color artangcniPiit aru still much worn 'lalds are very fashionable , bluet ) and greens pipdomlnatlrij. lliej make , In silk , admlr able blouses , as do the black and vvhlK ilalds. Phc'ui worn with black canvas , sum ner serge or grenadine skirts , aie In ex eel lent UiFtc. The gieat majority of fancj straw hate li ilaclc or vivid colors ate ugly In shape , will icavy waved brims , and unbecoming doubli or eccentric crowns , and when heaped will ill the various accessories t mplo > cd In mil Incry this ecison , they look ildlculous am tophcavy , mid are wholly unlit for hoi weather wear. The plainest and pretties i > tjlcs are the ycphjr braids , the tillable Xca iiolltans , thu alwa > s popular Lighorns am the creamy Panamas trimmed with orchids vlolctb , lilacs , llllcofthevalle > and greci tulle , shaded lo cs , heliotrope , nilgnonett mil velvet ribbon ; hawthorn sprays , maiden hair fcrii and cream tulle and so ou. IVmliiliirotcN. . itmc. nergllot ILRen , daughter of the dls tlngulshed IJJornson and daughtcr-lu-Uvv o the dramatist , has Just made her debut as vocalist at Christlanla. Mies Louise Shelllcld llrowncll has ben ap pointed warden of Sago college and lecture on English literature Miss lirownell Is daughter of Silas 11 Urovuiell of New Yoili She was appointed by the truslccfc of Cornel ] Next to Queen Victoria , Queen Loulia c Denmark Is the oldest queen In Europe Princess Louisa of Hc'sc-Casse ! was born I : 1822 and was married at the age of 20 t 1'ilnco Ohilsllan of Dcnmail ; , uorv Kin Christian IX. Her majesty , the queen , has a double In th person of an elderly lady who occuplts o occuled a position In the Ilddle ex lies pltal , where she was known as the "Queen o Middlesex. " She Is the- exact age of tli queen , and became a widow In the tame yea that the queen lost her contort. The countess of Aberdeen Is constantly 1 : demand making addresses before women' organizations. Especially has this been th case since the degree of Doctor of Laws wa conferred upon her by the Queen's uiilvert > it at Kingston. She was the first woman I Canada to receive the honor. Mlffi Fanny Grothjan of New York Is sue ceedlng admirably with her new Inventlo for settlns runaway horses free from a cat rlage. The mechanism by which this Is el fected acts as a steering gear so the vehlcl can be guided in any direction. At a recer exhibition it was proved to be moat prae tlcal. tlcal.Mrs. Mrs. navies of Hurry , England , -will In few days present a library of 2,000 volume to the city , to bo used by women and girl * A llttlo later she will give the city a librar for Sabbath school teachers and furnish , an hereafter suport , a reading room for womei She does all this in honor of the queen's Ion reign. Six of the nlno seniors at Cornell unlvci slty elected a few dajs ago to membershl In Phi Heta Kappa were joung girls. Whe It Is remembered that elections to this vcr crable fraternity are based entirely upo the standing- the fortunatea at or nea the close of their college course , the glltte of those golden kejtt at the belt of the fal Cornelllans takes on a new luster. Lady Augusta Mostyn is one of the mos generous donors of gifts In honor of Quee Victoria's diamond Jubilee. She has Jus offered $10,000 toward the chancel of th chuich In memory of the duke of Clarenc and J2.GOO toward the Queen's Jubilee hos pltal at London. Within a few days she hn announced her intention of building and fui nlshlng an entire church , in a suburb c Llandiidno. This will bo in memory of he father and mother and also In cormnemon lion of the queen's long reign. Mmo. George Kugeno Haussmann , wh perished In , the bazaar flro at I'arls , wa the widow of the famous baron of that nami who was ono of the foremost figures I Flench politico at the time ol thu secon empire. He was a strong- political ally t Napoleon. Ill , and under that ruler mad millions by tearing down the old buildings < I'arls and filling tlicli places with new an linmUomo edillcra Mine. Hauasmaun cpei considerable time In writing a largo part < tbo baron's memoirs , which weio r.ubllahe In 1SU1. Postage stamp collectors may bo glad e n hint to take care of their Dutch stamps t recent Issue. The Anibterdam Journala at nounco that the government is about I put an entirely new scries In circulation The reaeon for this change , ae > they say , I the indignation of the > oung que > en of Ho land at hoeing herself represented to be subjects upon their national postage stamt us a mere child. If eho U not yet a womai BIO | 11 at least a maiden , and tbo has sign fled her royal wish that the Dutch post ; authorities shall duly recognize her adoe ! < cence. Miss Elizabeth Marbury , who has bee decoraled by the Trench academy with tl purple ribbon for the benlco she has rei dered French dramatls's , has been tl means of placing their works upon tli American stage. She Is a bright America business woman , the representative In th country of tbo Prencli Dramatic Author association , and It Is only through Ml : Marbury that the works at Sardou and sue distinguished authors are made acceselb to the American public. It will bo rcmcn bercd that Mies Van Zant and Miss Kal Field were the first two American wome who were received Into the academy. Mrs. Humphrey Want's summer roon where she writes from May 1 lo Septembi 1 , 4s in London , on the top of her tow liouso. She goes away In the autumn fi her "summer vacation" and , during the hi mouths , stajs home for homo comfort , and I enjoy London when It Is clear. She hi what her friend , I-ady Aberdeen , first calk a roof garden. It Is on the top of the lious nttod uii exactly like a room , with all ton of writings there , and a hen with one sing ! chick hatched from a etoro egg. There Is cat that llve-g peaceably with both ; and every very tw Highly days the room Is lighted wit lamps fitted into wlndproof globes. Mrs. Sarah J. Llpplucott , better known i Qracu Greenwood , was the pioneer womu Journalist In otllclal Washington. She stl lives In thai city , and though 72 years i age , and for some tlmo unable to write , tall confidently of resuming her work. Mr Llprrlncott vvas born In I'ompey , N , y. , I 1823. and eujs fho derives her descent fro : Huguenots , who narrowly escaped the mai laero of St. Ilartholomew by never goln near Paris , and from Puritans dlatlngulshc by not coming over In the Maflower. SI wrote verses from her earliest jears , an rnjo8 the unique distinction of bavin known nothing of the struggles that usuall affect a lecturer , and attracted large aud CQCC4 wherever the THREE PARTNERS : fr. OR , i G"l | . . The Big Strike on Heavy Tree Hill. Glt | | I BY . . _ BKHT . -.t ; . . . . . HAUTE. . . . _ . . . . _ ; - . . . . - - - . . - . . . - . - - - . - L. < CHAPTER V. Continued. But Mr. Van IXJQ did not Immediately rek Mrs Darker. Ho had already sotno experl- encn of that l.idv'n nerves and Irascibility on ho ilrhe , and had begun to ECO his error In aklng so dangerous an Impediment to his light from the country. And another Idea lad come to him. He had already effected his purpow of compromising her with him in hat flight , but It was still known only to few. If bo left her behind for the foolish , doting husband , would not that devoted man tuko her back to avoid a scandal , and even orbear to purstto him for his financial Irrcgu- orltles ? What was $20,000 of Mrs Marker's money to the scandal of Mrs Barker's clopc- ucnt ? Againthu failure to realize the forgery md left him eatc and Darker vvas sulllclently potent with tbo bank and Demorest to hush up that also Ilnmlln was now the only ob stacle * lo his flight , but even ho would scarcely pursue him If Mrs Darker were left ichlnd And It would be easier to etude him It ho did. In bis preoccupation Van Lee did not eco thai ho bad enteicd the- barroom , but , find- ng himself there , ho moved toward the bar , a glass of spirits would revive him As he drank It he saw that the room was full of rough men , apparently miners or packers- some of them Mexican with here and there a Kanaka 01 Australian Two men , more ) > itetitatlous1y clad , though apparently on equal terms with the others , were standing n the corner with their backs toward him ? rom the general silence r he entered he maglncd that he had been the subject of convcrsallon and that bis altercation with llimlln had been overheard. Suddenly our of the two men turned and approached him To his consternation he recognized Stcptoo Stepton , whom he had not seen for five yca > e until last night , when he had avoided him In the courtyaid of thu Doonvlllc hotel. HI" Urst Instinct was to retreat , but It was toe late And the spirits had warmed him Into temporary recklesuics. "You ain't goln' to be backed down by a short-card gambler , are > er ? " sold Steptoe , with coarsefamiliarity. . "I have a lady with me , and am pretscd for time , " said Van Lee , quickly. "He knows It , otherwise ho would not have dared " "Well , look hero , " said Steptoe , roughly , "I ain't particulaily sweet on you , as > ou know , but 1 and tbcso gentlemen , " he milled , glancing around the room , "ain't particularly sweet on Mr. Jack llamlln neither , nnd we kalkllato to stand by joti If jou say so. Now , I reckon jou want to get away with the woman , and the quicker tlio better , as you're afraid thcie'll bo somebody after jou afore long. That's the way It pans out , don't It ? Well , when you're ready to go , and you Just tip us the wInk , we'll get In a circle 'round Jack and cover him , and If ho starts after jou we'll send him on a little longer Journey ! Eh , bojs. ? " The men muttered their approval , and ono or two drew their revolvers from their belts. Van Loo's heart , which had leaped at first at this proposal of help , sank at this failure of his little plan of abandoning Kirs. Darker , tic hesitated , and then stammered ; "Thank you' Haste Is everything with itv now , but I shouldn't mind leaving the. lady among chivalrous gentlemen like yourselves for a few hours only , until I could communicate with my friends and return to properly chastlso Ibis scoundrel. " Steptoo drew In his breath with a Blight whlstlo and gazed at Van Lee He Instantly understood him. But the plea did not suit Steptoe , who , for purposes of his own , wished to put Mrs. Darker beyond her husband's possible reach. He smiled grimly. "I think you'd better take the woman with you , " ho said , "I don't think , " he added in a lower voice , "that the boys would Hk8 your leaving her. They're very high-toned , they are ! " ho concluded. Ironically. "Then , " said Van Lee , with another des- peralo Idea , "could you not let us have saddle iiorhes Instead of the buggy ? Wo could travel faster , and In tbo event of pursuit and any thing happening to me , " ho added loftily , "sho at least could escape her pursuer's ven geance. " This suited Steptoo equally well , as long as the guilty couple ( led together , and in the presence of witnesses. But ho was not de ceived by Van Loo'a heroic suggestion of self-sacrifice. "Quito right , " ho said , sar castically , "It shall be done , and I've no doubt ono of you will escape. I'll send the horses round to the back door , and keep the buggy In front. That will keep Jack there , too with the boys bandy. " Hut Mr. Hamlln had qulto as accurate an Idea of Mr. Van Loo's methods and of his own standing with Steptoo's gang of roughs as Mr. Stcptoo himself. Moro than that , ho also had a hold on a smaller but moro de voted and loyal following than Steptoo's The employes and hostlers of the hotel wor shipped him. A single word of Inquiry re vealed to him the fact chat the buggy was not going on , but hat Mr. Van Lee and Mrs. Darker were on two horses , a temporary sldo saddle having been constructed out of a mulo's pack tree. At which Mr. Hamlln , with his usual audacity , walked Into the bar room , and , going to the bar , leaned care lessly against It. Then , turning to the lower ing faces around htm , he said , with a ( lash of his whlto teeth : "Well , boys , I'm calculating to leave the 'Divide' In a few nilnutea lo foi- VAN LOO WAS ABOUT TO HNTCH TIU WAITING COACH. low KIIIIO frloinlfi 'in tlio bUKgX , aud It sccin : to mo only the wiuaro ( hint ; to stand the liquor for tlio crowd , without prcjudlco to oil ) fccllni ; or roiiKlincfis there may lie against me Everybody who knotvs rau UIIQHS that I'n generally thcro when the band plays , and I'n pretty tsuro to turn up ( or that bert of thing So > ou'll juet consider that 1'vo hail a guoi ganio on the 'Divide , ' and I'm reckoning It't only fair to leave a llttlo of It behind in < hern to 'enretrn the pot' until I call again : only ask jou , gentlemen , to ilrlnK euccess tc my friends in the- buggy as early anil as ofter as you can " He lliniK two gold pieces ot the counter and paused Ho was right In his conjecture. Uvcn tin men who \vcmld have ullllngly "held bin up. " a iiioinect after , at the bidding of Step too , raw no reason for declining a free drink "wilhout iirejudlce. " And It w an a part o ; Iho Irony of the tltuation that Steptoe one Van I.oo were ) also obliged to partlcl pate to keep In with their partisans. It WOB however , an opportune diversion to Van Ix > o who managed to get nearer the door lead Ing to the back entrance of the hotel , and te Mr , JackHamlln , who was watching htm , ai the men closed up to the bar , Tbo tout was drunk with acclamation , ( ol lowed by another and yet another , Steptex and Van Lee , who bad kept their bead * cool were both wondering It Hamlln's Intention wan to Intoxicate and Incapacitate the crowd at the crucial moment , nnd Steptoe smiled grimly over his superior knowledge of their alcoholic capacity. Hut suddenly there was the greater diversion of a shout from the road , the oncoming ot a cloud of red Oust , and the halt ot another vehicle bctoro the door. This time * It WAS no Jaied single horse and Oust-Etalned buggy , but a double team of four spirited trotters , vvlose coats were scarcely turned with fo-tm , before a light station wagon containing a gliiglc man. Hut that man was Jnatantly rccbgnlred by everyone ono ot the outside lounger nnd stable boys na well as ( ho staring crowd within the sa loon. U ivaa James Stacftlm millionaire * , and banker. No one but himself knew that he hud covered half the distance of a night long rldo tram IJoomvlllo In two hours. Uut before they could voice their astonishment Stacy had thrown a letter to the obsequious landlord , and then gathered tip the reins and had sped away to the railway station half a mile distant. "Uioks as If the bofa of creation was In n hurry , " said one of the eager gazers In the doorway. "Somebody golu' to get smashed , sure" "Moro like as If he was just humpln * him self to keep from getting siaashcd , " said Steptoe. "The bank hasn't got over the efTcU of their smart deal In the wheat trust nvctythlng they had In their hands tumbled yesterday In fciicrnmcnto. Men like me > and you ain't golu' to trust their money to be Jockeyed' with In that stile Nobody but a ninii with a swelled head like Stapy would j have even dared to try lton. " Aud now , by I G tl ! he's got to pay for It , " I The haish , exultant tone of the speaker showed that he had quite forgotten Van Lee and Hamlln In his supeilor hatred of the millionaire , nud both men , noticed It. . . an Lee edged fctlll neater to the door as-Step- toe continued ! "Ever since he made IJiat big strike on Heavy Tree five jears ago the cotmtiy hasn't lioen big enough1 to hold lilm. But mailc my word" , gentlemen , the time ain't far off when he'll find a two-foot ditch again and a pick and grub wages room enough and 10 Miaro Cor him and his kind of cattle. " "You're not drinking , " said Jack Hamlln , cheerfully. Steptoe turned toward the bar and then started. "Where's ' Van LooV" he demanded of Jack , sharply. Jack jerked his thumb over his shoulder. "Oonn to hurry up his girl , I i-eckou. I calculate ho ain't got much time to fool away here. " Steptoe glanced suspiciously at Jack. Ilut at the same moment they were all startled even Jack himself at the apparition of Mis. Harkcr passing hurriedly along the veranda before the windows In the direction of the still waiting buggy. "D n 111" said Steptoe In a fierce whisper to the man next him. "Tell her not there at the hack door ! " nut before the messenger reached the door thcie was a sudden rattle of wheels , and with one accord all except Hamlln rushed to the veranda , only to see Sirs Harker driving rapidly away alone. Steptoo turned bach Into tlie room , but Jack also had disappeared , For In the confusion created at the sight ol Mrs. Darker ho had slipped to they back door and found , as he ( inspected , only one horse , and that with a side paddle on. His In tuitions were rlpht. Van Lee , when he dis appeared from the i.aloan , had Instantly fled taking the other horse and abandoning the woman to her fate. Jack as Instantly leaps' ! 11 [ Kin the remaining saddle and dashed aftei him. Presently he caught a gllmpso of tht fugitive In the dlbtanco , beanl the half- angry , half-ironical shouts of the crowd al the back door and aa he reached the hill top saw. wlthi a mingling ot satisfaction aud perplexity , . .Mrs. Darker on the other roail still driving frantically In the direction ol the railway station. At which Mr. Ilamllr halted , threw away his. encumbering saddle and , good rider that he wns , remounted the Lorse , barebacked but for his blanket pad and thrusting his knees In the loose girths again dashed forward , with such good re- culls that as Van Lee galloped up to the stage coach olllce at the next station ami was about to enter the waiting coach foi Marysvillo the soft hand of Mr. Hamlln was laid on his shoulder. "I told voti " said Jock , blandly , "that 1 had plenty of time. I would have been here before , and even overtaken you , only you had the better horse and the only naddlc " Van Lee iccolles ] , Dut he was now desper ate and reckless. Deckonlng Jack out of ear shot of the other passengers , he said , vvltli tightened lips : "Why do you follow me'i What Is your purpose lit coming here ? " "I thought , " paid HamUn. drjly. "that 1 was to have the pleasure -peeling : satlsfac- think I also said eoinetliiujriabout the lady being the wife of a friend. ? -fiilne , " "And I have left her bjfiliufi Her husband " can toke her hack without-JlCgrace , for nc ono knows of her ( light biJt--jou and I. DC jou think > our Bliootlng nic Tlll save her' It will spread the scandatfj P'4nd wide. KOI I warn > ou that , as I JjaV&jkpologlzfd foi what you choose to call my pvraonal Insult unlesi you murder me In "cold blood vvlthoul witness , I shall let thcmyluiow the reason o ! jouv quarrel. And I eahxtpll you more ; II you only succeed In etorftjel ; mo here am : make me lose myhance - f. Kitting away the scandal to your friend will bongreatiT Hill. " Mr Hamlln looked atVan. . Lee curiously Them v.as a certain amoimCtrf convh-tlon Ir wliut ho said. He had nev ? > r imit this kind o creature before He had su.-pasaed even Ham tin's first Intuition of till cliaractei He tmubed and Interested him. Ilut Mi. Hamllr was also a man of ths vorld and kneu thai Van Loo's teeEonlng might oo good. He pul his hands In his pockets Slid said gravely "What Is your little game" ' Van Lee had been telzed with another in spiration of dcttieratlon , fiteptoe had beet partly responsible * for this situation He kne\v that Jack and ho were not friends He had certain secrets of Steptoe'a that might b < of Importance to Jack Why should ho nol try to make friends with this powerful fret lance and half outlaw ? "It's a game , " he said , significant ! } , "thai might be of Interest to your friends to hear * Hamlln took hli hands out of his r/ockets turned on nls heel and said. "Come vvltt me. " "Dut 1 must go by that coach now " talc Van Lee , desperately , "or I've told you wuai would happen. " "Come with mo , " eald Jack , coolly. "I ! I'm satUfied vtlth what you tell me I'll pul , -ou down at the next station an hour before , hal eoich gets there. " "You swear It ? " said Van Lee , htsltat- ngly. ngly.Tvo snld It" returned Jack. "Come , " ind Van I < oo followed Mr. Hamlln Into the station hotel. CHAPTER VI. The abrupt disappearance of Jack Hamlln and the strange lady and gentleman visitors R-aa scarcely notl d by the other guests of the "Divide HOIKC , " and bevond the circle of Stcptoo and his friends , who \vcrc a ills- llnct party and strangers to the town , thcro s\as no excitement. Indeed , the hotel pro prietor might have confounded them together , nnd perhaps Van too was not far wrong In his belief that their Identity had not been suspected Nor were Steptoo's ( ollovvvn % ery much concerned In an episode In which they had taken part only at the suggestion of their leader , nnd which had tc.inlnntcd to lamely. That they would have liked a "row , " In which Jack Hamlln would h&vo been In cidentally forced to disgorge his winnings , there was no doubt , but that Vhelr lnt r- fcrenco was asked solely to gratify some personil spite of Stcptoe's against Van Lee was equally plain to them. There was some grumbling nt.d outspoken crltlclum of h\s methods This vvas later made more obvious by the arrival of another guest , for whom Steptoe and his patty were evidently waiting. Ho WAS a short , etout man , whoso heavy red beard was ttlmmril n little moro carefull > than when ho was first known to yteptoo a& "Alky Hall , " the drunkard of Heavy Trco Hill His dress , too , exhibited n marked Im provement In quality nnd ftjlc , although still characterized In the waist and cluLt by the unbuttoned freedom ot portly and slovenly middle ) age. Civilization had restricted his petitions , or limited them to certain festivals Known as "sprees , " nnd his face was lets puffy and sodden Ilut with the accession of sobriety he had lost his good humor nnd had the Irritability and Intolerance of virtuous restraint. "Ye needn't ladle out any of jour forty-tod whisky to me , " he paid qucrulotislv to Step- toe as ho Illed out with the rest of the party through the barroom Into the adjacent apart ment "I want to keep my head level till out business Is over , and I reckon it wouldn't hurt jou and jour gang to do the same They're ICES llkelv to blab , and theie arc ftvv doors that whisky won't unlock , " he added as Steptoo turned the key In the tloor after the party had entered. The room had evidently been used for meet. "UK'S GOT TO PAY KOU IT. " Ings of directors or political caucuses , at was roughly furnished with notched nr , whittled armchairs and a single long dc. table , on which were Ink and pens The nit sat down around itwith a Iialf-embarrasaei half-contemptuous attitude of formality , the ! beur brows and Isolated looks showing Httl community of ecntlment and scarcely an a tempt to veil that Individual selflEhuefs th : was prominent. Still loss was there an essay of companionship or sympathy In th manner of Steptoe as ho suddenly rapped o the table with his knuckles. "Gentlemen , ho said with a certain deliberation of uitei ance , aa If he enjoyed his own coarse dlreci ners. "I reckon jou all have a sort of gci eral Idea what jou were picked up for , or yo wouldn't bo liere. Dut you may or may ne know that for the present jou are hones hard-working miners the backbone of tli State of Callforny and that jou have forme yourselves into a company called the 'Bin Jay , ' and you've settled j ourselves on it ] bar below Heavy Trco Hill , on a tleserte claim of the Marshall brothers , not half mlle from where the big strike was mail five jeans ago. That's what you are , gentli men ; that's what you'll continue to to unt the Job's finished ; and. " ho added , with sudden dominance that they all felt , "tli man who forgets It will have to reckon wit me. Now , " ho continued , resuming h former Ironical manner , "now , what ire tli cold facts of the case ? The Marahalls work * this claim ever since ' 41 , and never got an ] thing out of It ; then they dropped off or die out , leaving ohly one- brother , Tom Marshal to work what was left of It Well , a fe dajs ago ho found 'indications' of big lead In the rock , and instead i rushln' out and jtllin' llko an honei man. and callln' In the hojs to drink , I sneaks off to 'Frisco , and goes to the ban to get 'cm to take a hand In it. Well , jo know , when Jim Stacy takes a hand in an- thing. It's both hands , and the bank wouldii fieo It until he promised to guarantee pa session of the , whole abandoned claim 'dip spurs and angles' and let them work tl whole thing , which the d d fool did , at the bank agreed to send an expert dovv there tomorrow to report But while ho w ; away homo one on our siilo. who ) vvas an c- pert also , got wind of It nnd made an exon ( nation all by himself , anil found U was vein sure enough and a big thing , and son oni > clso on our side found out , too , all thi Marshall had promised the bank , and win the bank had promised him. Now , gentl men , when the bank sends down that expo tomorrow I expect that he will nnd you I possession of every part of the deserted clal : except the epot where Tom Is still worl Ing. " "And what good Is that to us' " asked or of the men , contemptuously , "Good ? " repeated Steptoo harshly. "Wcl If jou're not as d d a fool as Marnha you'll see that If he ban struck a 'lead' i vein It's bound to run across our claims , ut ; what's to keep us from 'sinking' for It i long as Marshall hasn't -worked the othi claims for years nor pre-empted them for th lead ? " "What'll keep him from pre-empting now' "Our possession. " "But If he can prove that the hrothe left their claims to him to keep , ho'll ju fend thoeheriff and lib posse down upon us persisted the first speaker. "It will take him three months to do tin by law , and the sheriff and his pease can do It before as long as we're In peaceah possession of It And by the tlmo the cxpe and Marshall return they'll find UH In peac ful possession Unless we'ro such blastc fools as to stay talking about It here" "But what's to prevent Marshall from go ting a gang cf nlu own to drive us off ? " "Now you're talkln' and not yelpln' , " sal Steptoo , with Blow Insolence. "D d If don't begin to think you kalkilatcd I wi golu' to employ jou as lawjcrH ! Nothing to prevent him from gettln' up his gang , on wo hope ho'll do It , for > ou see It pule i hath on the eatno level before the law , fc wo'ro both breakln1 It. And wo kalkllal that we're < us good as any roughs they ca pick up at Heavy Tree " "I reckon ! " Ye kin count UB In ! " ba | half a dozen voices , eagerly. "But what's Iho job goln' to pay tm ? " pel sluted a Sydney man. "An1 artcr we've be : off this other gang arc wo going to ecru along on grub wages until we're yanked 01 by iirocceu sarvers three months later ? that's the ticket I'm not In It. I aren't > : b j ( [ uarta miner. " "We ain't going to do no more mining thei than the bank , " said Steptoe fiercely. "An the bank ain't going to wuit no three montl for the end of the lawsuit. They'll float tl titoclc of that mine for rt couple of million and get out of It with a million before month And they'll bavo to buy ua off to c ! that. What they'll pay will depend upo the ) lead ; but wo don't move oft thobo clalu for UBS than (5,000 ( , which will be (2(0 I each man. But , " said Steptoe In A lower bi perfectly dlitlnct voice , "U there should I a row and they begin It and In the ncufn Tom Martha ! ! their only witness , chotili isppen to get In the way of a revolver o hare bin head caved In , there might be om llfflculty In their holdln' any ot the tnln against honest , hardworking miners In po aeBslon You htar meJ" There was a breathless silence for the mn mcnt , and a slight movcnrent of the men ti heir chairs , Hut never In fear or protest -Ivorjone had heard the Rpeakcr distinct ! ) and every man distinctly understood him )0mo of them were criminals , one or tw md already the sta-tn ot blood on their hand ! nit even the most timid , who at other time might have ohrunk from suggested ns as l nation , saw In the speaker's words only th fair removal of a natural enemy. "All right , boys I'm ready to wade In n oner Why ain't we on the road now ? W might have been but for foolln' our tint av\ay on that man Van IMO. " "Van Ix > o ! " repeated Hall , eagerly. "Va ol Was he here ? " Yrs , " said Stcptoetdiorlly , admlnlsterln a kick under the table to Hall , as ho ha no wish to revive the previous Irritability e Ills comrades. "He's gone , but , " turning t Iho others "jou'd have had to wait for Ml Hall's arrival , anyhow. And now you'vo KC jour orders > ott can start. Go In two pirtle by different roads and meet on the other sld of the hotel at Hymetlus. I'll be there bi fore jou Pick up jour shove'ls and drill ns jou go ; remember , sou'ro honrst mltien but don t forget .jour shootln' Irons for a that. Now scatter. " It was well that they did , vacating tli room moro cheerfully aud sjmputlirtlcall thin they had entered it , or Hall's man fost disturbance over Van Loo's visit woul liavo been noticed. When the last man hn illcappcared Hall turned quietly to Stcptoi "Well , what did ho say ? Where has h gone' " "Don't know , " said Steptoe vvltli tineas curtncrs "Ho was running nvvay with woman well , Mrs. Darker , If you want t know " ho added with rising anger , "th wlfo of ono of those cussed partners Jac Hamlln vvas hero , and was jockejlug to sto him , ntul Interfered Ilut what the dcv has that Job to do with fitir job ? " Ite wt losing his temper ; everything wenied I turn upon this Infernal Van Loo' ' "Ho wasn't running awny with Mrs DA kor. " gasped Hall. "It was with her mone ; and the fear ot being connected with tl wheat trust swindle , which ho organized , ai with our money , which I lent him for tl simo purpose. And he knows nil about th job. for I wanted to get him to KO Into with us Your name and mlno nln't any ti swr.et smelling for the bank , aud wo ougl to have a middleman who Knows buslnc to nrraugo with them The bulk dar'n't eject ject to him , for they've omplovtd him oven shadier transaction- ) than this when tin didn't vvl&h to ai poir I knew he vvas dllHcultles along with Mrs Dirker's spccul lions , but I never thought him up to till And , " ho ndded , with sudden dosperatlo "jou trusted him , too. " In on Instant Stcptoo caught the frlRlitcin man hy the shoulders and was be'.irlng hi down to the table "Arc jou a traitor , liar , or a besotted fool ? " he said hoarsol "Speak. When nnd where did I trust him' ' "You said in jour note I vvas to he him. " gasped Hall. "My note , " repeated Steptoe , leleasli Hall , with astonished cjcs. "Yes. " said Hall , tremblingly searching his vest pocket. "I brought It with me. Isn't much of a note , but there's jour ai nature , plain enough. " Ho handed Steptoe n torn piece o.f pipt folded In a three-cornered shape , and Ste toe opened It Ho Instantly recognired t papei on which he > bad written his name ni "cut up to his wife at the > DooiuvllIe hoti But , added to It , In apparently the sir hand , lu similar charactciH , were the wore "Help Van Lee all jou can " Th" blood rii'lied Into his faeo But rtulckly collected himself and said hurrledl "All light , I had forgottin It. Let the d- sni'ik go We've got what's a thousand tlm better In this claim nt MnroliaTs , and It's VM that he Isn't In it to scoop the lion's slim Only we must not wisto tlmo getting the now. You go there first , nnd at once , and s those rtscals to woik. I'll follow you befc Marshall comes up Get ; I'll settle up here His face darkened once moro as Hall hn rled away , leaving him nlone. Ho drc out the piece ot paper from his pocket a : stared at it again. Yes ; it was the one hail Rent to his wife How did Van Lee s hold of it ? Was ho at the hotel that nigh Had he picked It up In the hall or passva when the servant dropped It ? When II : hande-d him the paper and he first recognlz It n flcndtali thought , followed by a spaa of more ( let dish rage , had bent the blood his fmc Dut his crude common hen quickly dismissed that Rtigge&tlon of I wife's complicity with Van Lee Dut hi she hoei him passing through tbo hotel th night and had sought to draw from hi sonio knowledge of his caily Intercour with the child and confessed everything , ai oven produced the paper with his slguatu aa a iiroof of identity ? Women had be < known to do ouch desperate things. Peihn hho disbelieved her son's aversion to hi and was trying to bound Van Loo. As f the forged wordby Van Lee , and the u ho hid put them to , ho cared little. He I Moved tbo man was capable of forgery ; I deed , he suddenly rcmomboicd that In t old days his son had spoken Innocently , b admiringly , of Van Loo's wonderful chir graphical powers and lla faculty of Imltt Ing the wrltltgs of others , and how ho h even offered to teach him. A new and c asperating thought caino Into his fcvcri consciousness What It Van Lee , In teac ing the boy , bad even made u j of him as i Innocent accomplice to cover up hla ov tricks. The suggestion was no question moral ethics to Steptoe , nor of I son's possible contamination , althnui slnco the night of the big strike had held different vlovvn ; It w blmply a fierce , fcelllah jealousy that anoth might have profited by the lad'a helplesm- and Inexperience. He had been tonncnti before by till * jealousy In his son's llkli for Van Loo. He had nt first encouraged li admiration and Imitative regard for tli smooth swindler's graces and accomplls ments , which , though ho scorned them lilr self , ho vvas , after the common parental I fatuatlon , willing that the boy should pro by them. Unable , through his ov consclousneys. of distinguishing li tvveen Van Loo's superficial poll ; and the true breeding of a ge tleman , ho had only loolu-d upon him an equipment for his son which might i serviceable to himself. He hod told li wlfo the truth when ho Informed her of V < Loo's fears of bolng reminded of their form Intimacy , but ho had not told her how I discontinuance , after they had left Hca' Trco Hill , had affected her ton , nnd ha ho still cherished his old admiration f that fipcclous rjiical. Nor had lie told h how this had Btung him , through his ov selfish greed of the boy'u affection. Yet nc that It was possible that she had met Vi Lee that evening , she might have becon As Told in the Now Book , "Con plote Manhood. " Thousands of happy men pronounce tl work the nienn.s of tbelr phjslcal ealv tlon. It gives the latest scientific facts conccr Ing marriage. It describes the only known method attaining the fullest natural manly vigor. It points out Home Treatment for all c cesses and bcxual disbarments. It t'hoHs how to cure nervousness , hot Icrenies , despondency. Them's more real benefit to bo had from than from a course In the etudy of mci cine. cine.A A despairing man who secured thU bo soon after wrote : "If you dumped a cartload of gold at n feet It would rot bring such gladnewa lu my life an jour method has done. " Olio copy of "COMPLETE MANHOC AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT' eent free , plain wrapper , sealed securely , to tbo a dreEa of any ulncero Inquirer , by thu Ki Medici ! Company. G4 Niagara St. , Buffa N. Y. Headers sending for thin book will not l Cfilvo Collect on Delivery Kxpreu packagi nor be otherwise twpou-d upou. Aitutl tlili paper. aware cf Van IxxVe power over her child , low the would exult for all her pretended latred of VIM l/oo' How , perhai * , they had dotted tog-thcr ! How Van Ix > o might have iccoine nware > of the place where his oa ivaa kept , and had been bribed bj the mother o tell htrt Ho Plopped In X whirl of giddy fancies His strong common sin o In all other things had hitherto been proof agalnnt such Idle dronns or suggrMlons. but the ver > strength ot his parental love nnd je-aU ousy had awakened In him at last the ter ror * ot Imagination. Ills first Impulse- had been to seek bin wife , regardless of discovery or con oquences. at lymcttus , where Uie had F.tld ohc wan going. It was ou his way to the rendezvous atMar ehall's claim But this he an Instantly set aside , It was his son he must find ; olio might lot confess , or might deceive him ; the boy would not , nnd , If Ills fei\ra are correct , eho could be airalgned afterward. It was pos sible for him to reach the little mission liurch and school , secluded In a re-mote val- cy by the old Praticlscati fathers , where ho lutd placed the boy for the la t few jraru inkmnvn to his wife. It would be > a long ride , uut he could still teach Heavy Tre-o hill afterward before Marshall and the expert arrived And he had a feeling ho had never felt bpforo on the cvo of n desperate adven ture-that he must see the boy IHst Ho to- ineinborcd how the e.hlld had often accom panied him In hla flight utid hmhe lifid Rained strength , and It Accmed to him a kind ot luck tioui the touch ot th.tt small hand In his. Surely It WHS ne'iewsary now Unit at least his mind should be > at test re garding 111 in on the eve ot an affair of thlit moment 1'crhaps ho might never HCO him again At any other time , nnd under the Influence ot any other emotion , hu would have scorned uueh n scntlmi'iiiallsm ho who had never IrouVdexl himself cither with preparation foi the future of < onsUUrntion feir the pest Dut nt that moment he tell both. He drew n long breath Ho rould c-ttrli the ne\t tinln to "The Tliteo llouldere" and ride the-nco to Sail Kellpe ! hurriedly le-ft the loom , settled with the landlord und galloped to the station By the Irony of circumstances the only horse available for that puipose was Mr Ilamllu'H invn , ( To Bo Continued , ) GREAT deal of nonsense has been written and be lieved , about blood purifiers. What purifies the blood ? . . . . . . AND THEY ALONE. If diseased , however , they cannot , and the blood continually becomes more impure. Every drop of blood in the body goes through the kidneys , the sewers of the system , every three minutes , night and day , v/hilc life endures. puts the kidneys in perfect health , and nature docs the rest. The heavy , dragged out feeling , the bilious attacks , headaches , nervous unrest , fickle appetite , all caused by poisoned blood , will disappear when the kidneys properly perform their functions. There is no doubt about this. Thousands have so testified. The theory is right , the cure is right and health follows as a natural sequence. Be self-convinced through per sonal proof. AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE We on re Cutiirrli , All IllHciiHON or. UIP > OHI > Tliruiit , Client , htoinucli , IlonclH mid Micr ; Iljilrucelc , Vurl- i'oci1.SMtlilliN , Cuiiorrlioi-n. NERVOUS DEBILITY ft1 ; nmone YOUNG , M1UOLU AtSUO unit fJI.U MKN. PI Onn AMn QWIM UlBn cs , bores. Bpotu. bLUULI AMU atVlN rinuiln. . , HtrolulB , Tul morn , 'letter , 1-czcma nn < ] lllooj Polpon tiorough- ly clemifcul from the toeUm , ulra WcnkiifEB of Or en lib , InlUunm.-Ulcm , Hunting , I'llcx , Fistula , etc. P.AT&RRH Tl'ioat ' , Lunsw. U\tr , . t pci > ila OAlAnnn nlu ] al ) ntmcl nni. stomach TrnuMp * T AHTFS fllvfn careful nml Fppclul attention LmuiLsU far n ] | (1rir , nnny niimentu WRITP Your trouble ! ) If out of city lliou- v mi.- . ( unj , cured nt home by coirospond- ence THHATMnNT I1Y MATIx-Conblitmtlon free. Onnhi Helical and Sar-iicil Institute leio. Dniluu * > t. Oniiilia. Null. PATRONIZE TRIES Y purchasing floods made at the ( olio-wine Nebras ka tictori'js. Ir you can * not find what you want , communicate with the manufacturers as to w h a t dealers hnndlo their goods. . -jj IIA(1H , 1IUUI.A1' ANDTvvlNi ; IIKMIS OMAHA 1IACJ CO. Munufacttin r of ull klinln of cotton nml bur lap liaca C'otlon Hour i ncli nnil tulnu u t ( > ic- Lilly. CH C16 118 H lltli M. OMUIllltr.U'lNf ; ASSOCIATION. Cir load Blilinnents mmlc In our own rrntor inru Illuu Itllitxin , Ultlc KMxjrt , Vluina Import iiml ruinlly llxjiort tlcllMitU to ull | > uit of tlie ctly. IUON WOIIK8 , DAVIS x < ; e > vni , IKO.V women. Iron mill IlriiNH I''I > IIIKITH. TJanufncturera and JobucrB of Machinery dm- ITIII repairing n tpeclulty Uil ( , 1003 nnd K > 05 JucKfon ttrect , Omnlin , Nil ) . I.MMJhTllIAJ. IU % W < ) IIKS. Wnnufaolurlnr and rcpulrlni ; of nil Itlniln of machinery , i'iKlne ) , puiupH tlnnUirn , prlntlnir l > re K-n. hniiKcrK , thaftlni ; und loupllnus 140 $ ami M'S lluwurd HI , Oniulm i-AVTov .v viiTti7i N n 1110VOHKH. . Wunufm lurcrB of Aichltictural Iron Work. Oinunl rimiidry. Mnrlilnu uml Illackemlth work. nnKlniiTH iui'1 e'oiitractorg for Klra 1'roof llullj- IriKH Olllre mid vurkb , U 1 * . Ity. und Houtli litli utrttt Oinalia. HiiiitT ruTomr.s .1. II. ( IVANS. MIIIIASKA : NHIUT CO > II > ANV. Hxclutlvu cuEtom elitrt tailors , 1515 rurnnrn. TINT AND AWNINOS. TINT AMI AW.MACI co. Aw Minus Teiitn. llorte Co\tr , Kluiri and I'aulln * TcntH for rent HaUrroom (19 Houili hlxlieiUli itieet , Telephone < OC. DYE WOUKS. TUIV ori * i via VVOHICH , l.- l Kariiiiiu Ml. Dyeinit and cleaning of Karmentt und Koodu ( it - \ < ry dfM-rlptlon C'ltunlng of line turiiitnu it Hieelulty , WAGONS AND CAHIUAGEB A. J. bIMI'.HON , 1-IOK , 1111 Duilur. I ill line of CurrlaLe , llUKElo , I'lmetont , Pony C\m . WheclH rubktr tUtd. Xbe bul U Ui clieap t.