1
THE OMAHA DAILY UE12: kUrXl)AV, HEL'TKM BBIl. 2, 1900.
Ill heStory of Hunch Badeau.g J
BY SAMUEL MERWIN. II
CII.U'TI'.ll 1.
(Copyright. by S. 8. McCluro Co.)
The llfo saving crow wero glvlog an ex
hibition drill. A number of people, mostly
women and children, were scattered about
the beach (for since tho failure of tho lum
ber and fait that had expanded Manlstogeo
Into a city with fonr paved streets the only
Important ovcnlB were band concerts and
crew drills). Four girls In white and pink
dresscif. which did not agree with their
piled up hats and fringed parasols, stood on
the two-rlank sidewalk.
Hunch Dadeau commanded a square-nosed
lunibor schooner, tho Kd. C. Dean, Just
big enough to support her two masts, llo
had corao In that morning with a picked up
cargo of mcrchandlso from Milwaukee, un
loaded It, and now leaving Hilly, tho boy,
In charge of tho schooner was lounGlng up
the beach with Druce Consldlne, who niado
up tbo rest of tho crew. Hunch had been
christened John, after a long lino of John,
nnd, earlier, Jean Dadcaus, the rest of whom
had probably nppmred on tho lakes In a
birch canoo. Hunch showed few traces of
his ancestry, excepting his black hair and
nn easily uroused flash in his eyes. Ho was
big and ho stooped n llttlo, as it doorways
and cabin ceilings wero too low for him.
"Thero sho Is," said Druce, polutlng
toward tho while and pink group. "That's
her tho llttlo one. She ain't blggor'n a
mite."
Uudcau looked crltlcaaly at tho group and
then walked toward them.
"Hold on a minute, Hunch."
"What for? Corno along. 1 ain't seen a
girl lu weeks."
"Don't go over yet. I ain't told hor about
ou."
"That's nothing. 1 guess sho knows who
1 am."
Thoy stood near tho girls, but fixed their
eyes on tho drill. After a moment Ilruco
glancod around nt tho llttlo girl. Sho throw
him a smllu and ho said: "Hello, MarueV'
t "Hor father's boss of tho bridge gang
o'n tho l'aro Marquette," ho contlded to 1U
deau, who was islgtng closer to tho group.
"Wonder If they'ro going to do the upsot
drill," Uudcau bald in a loud voice.
The girls giggled nnd ono said boldly:
"Won't it bo fun if they upset tho boat."
After this sltn of favor they blushed. Then
for several minutes each party carried on
ft conversation Intended for tho ears of tho
utbr, meanwhile drawing nearer. At
leigth Consldlne found himself nt Mamlo's
Hide. Her elbow brushed ugalnst hli.
"Who's your frlttid?" alio asked.
Consldlno stepped back, thus Including
Dadeau lu tho group.
"Hunch Dadeau," ho said, "shako hands
with Mamo Hanks.
Mnmlo introduced them to tho other girls,
who were btlll giggling. Then Dadeau said
to Maiule:
"Let's go over to tho dock beforo tho
crowd gets nil the scats."
Tho party moved slowly to tho station.
Considino walking behind with tho threo
nthnr iria miii irvlni? to nhow hlsi frucdom i
from Jealousy by Jostling them playfully I
oft tho sidewalk.
It took Dadeau and Mnmlo somo tlmo to
get into n conversation. Then they talked
ebout Consldlne.
"Ho'b a fine fellow," said Dadeau. "Host
man I ever had. Itogiur as Now Years."
This was not entirely truo, but It seemed
a nice thing to say. Ho saw that it pleased
her, so ho went ou, with a wink:
"You llku him pretty well, don't you?"
"Oh, 1 don't know'a I do."
"Well, 1 guess ho Ukcs you, anyhow."
"Oh, no, ho don't."
"How do you know ho don't?"
'"Cnuso I don't caro one way or t'other."
"You don't eh?"
"No, I don't."
"Well, 1 guess there's lots of girls that
does."
"Oh, I H'poso ho'rt all right."
After u silence Mamlo glunced shyly up
t him.
"Bay, you'ro a friend of his, ain't you7
You won't tell him what 1 say?"
"Should say not," said Dadeau, fooling
In advance a llttlo embarrassed. Mamlo
poked at tho sand with her purasol as
they walked.
"Well folks say ho drinks." '
"Jess Hartlott'H brother told Jess."
Dadrau's eyes Hashed.
"He's n d m liar!"
"Oh, Oh!" faltered Mamlo.
There was a. long silence. Then Dadeau
raid: "Kxcuso me." and looked out over
th water with a ncarod face. Tho girls,
who had played a part In his life, had not
objected to profanity. When ho gathered
enough courage to look again nt her thero
wns un expression ou her faco that puzzled
Jiern. In tho afternoon Dadeau took on a
Abort cargo of hemlock cribbing aud worked
laboriously out of tho sandlockcd harbor
nnd through tho channel between tho long
breakwaters, llo could not afford n tug.
Tho next day thoy lny at tho dock In
Manitowoc. They nto their greasy supper
In sllunco, tho three of them about the dirty
tublo In tho cabin. When they had finished
find Hilly wns cleaning up tho dishes Da
deau lighted his plpu nnd strotcbed out In
his bunk. Consldlno wns changing hla
clothes.
"Whero'ro you going?"
"There's a dnnco up at tho hall."
"You going?"
"Thought I might."
"Say, Uruco, you got to quit drinking."
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"Who's drinking?"
"That's all right; you got to quit right
now. If you come back tonight with a drop
aboard I'll knock it out of jou."
Consldlno hurried out nervously.
From 10 till 2 that night Dadeau sat
on tho rail and scanned the road across the
dock. Hilly was asleep below. It was a
little after 2 when thrco figures camo down
the street, arm In arm, singing a song that
could neer bo popular except In ft "lumber
country." They stood on a dock for a long
time hugging ono another and shaking
hands. Then ono stumbled toward the
schooner, calling out: "Goo' night! (loo'
night!" Ho camo slowly across tho dock.
He knew from past experience the proba
bility of a plunge overboard unless ho aimed
carefully at the schooner.
A dark figure sat on tho rail.
"(loo' night," said Consldlne. He skil
fully lowered himself to tho deck. '.'Say,
or man ain't mad, aro. you? Don' bo
"WHAT DO
mad." Ho tried to touch Hadcau's shoul-' him of his luck. This called for cougiatula
der, but missed It. Hunch rose, gripped tlous nnd in the confidence of his now
his ana and Jerked him clear of the deck. , strength Unce followed his friend through
Consldlne fell on his back and looked up 1 a (twinging bnlzo door. Ho returned at 11
vaguely. Then Hunch hammered him until
ho showed nlgns of returning to his sunscB.
Hunch finished him off with a bucket of
water. At last Consldlno, limp and
crushed, sat on tho cabin roof and breathed
romorse
"That's all right," said Hunch. "Told
you I'd knock It out of you and I'll do It
again, too. This Is where you quit drink
ing, understand?" And ho kicked him
down tho gnngway and sat out on tho deck
for a long tlmo alono. Ho was thinking,
not of Uruce, but of tho girl with the blue
eyes who was startled when ho swore,
CIIAI'TIMI II.
At Manltowoo thoy picked up a load of
laths und shingles consigned to Grand
Haven nnd from thero they went down to
St. Joo, so that It was nearly a week before
thoy returned to Manlstogcc. During this
tlmo Druco slunk about, working hard and
drinking water. Dadeau himself drank
nothing on this trip.
On Saturday thoy lay ten miles off Man
istogeo in n hazy calm. Hilly, who wns
usually overworked as a matter of course,
stretched out forward nnd wont to sleep
ou tho deck. Dadeau sat on tho rail by tho
wheel grumbling, nn a man will who has no
resources within himself to turn idlo hours
to account. Druco whittled n shingle.
After n long tlmo Dadeau spoke.
"Look bore, Uruce. What you going to
do about that girl?"
"I dunno."
"Don't bo a fool. Do you want to marry
her?"
"She wouldn't havo mo."
"Say, look here, why don't you ask her?"
"I been thinking, Hunch."
"Wo'ro going to llo up tomorrow."
"I can't do It soon as that."
"Course you can."
Uruce hesitated aud snapped shavings
with hla thumb.
"Say, Hunch, you know moro about girls
'ii I do. Don't you supposo you could kind
of talk to hor Just a little"
"No, I couldn't. You go round there to
mortow, understand?"
"I ain't going to do that, Hunch"
"You tell mo you ain't und I'll break
your head I" Dadeau stood over Druce, who
was fumbling with his knife. "Who's cap
tain of this schooner, you or mo? When
I say ou got to do It It ain't nono of your
business whothcr you want to or not, un
derstand?" Toward noon on Sunday they slid in bo
twecn tho breakwaters and beat across tho
harbor to the dock, nadoau kept a closo
watch on Druce, confining hlra to the
schooner all day. At dusk, dressed In his
best, Including a rhlncstoue stud, Druco
started out. Hunch had supervised every
detail of tho toilet and had forced on Ilruco
bis own red tie, which ho preferred to
Druco's checked one. Now ho walked sternly
alouslde.
Mamlo lived In a cottage a short dlstanco
from tho freight yard. A rod from tho
gate Druco rebelled, but Hunch gripped his
nrm and marched him up the steps. Then
ho left him and stood outside tho fence.
Druco laid his hand ou the bell knob, but
beforo ringing looked wildly around anil
started to tiptoe nuny. Hunch made a
motion and ho turned back und rang. Then
tho door opened and 'ho disappeared within.
Hunch sat on tho horse block.
Half an hour later tho door opened.
Hunch retreated across the street. Druco
aud Mamlo came out and walked slowly nrm
In arm toward tho lnko. Hunch stole after,
keeping In the shadows.
They walked across the beach nnd sat on
tho rand. Hunch looked over the ground
and making sure Mint they could not get
away without his knowledge ho went back
up tho beach to tho end of the sidowalk
and paced nervously up und down for an
hour.
Then he slipped behind the willows and
looked again. Ho buw ilrst a slng'o
shadow on tho sand, then two people who
were lost to all tho material und earthly
things of this llfo. They sat In sllonce,
her head pillowed on his shoulder, his arm
a black stripe across tho back of her pink
shirtwaist. He walked swiftly back to tba
schooner.
Ho was in tho bunk pretending to bo
asleep when Druce ramn Btamrlng dewn the
jtvpa Into the cabin. U watched Druco a
ho lighted tho lamp. Uruce was grinning.
After puttering about the table ho cam''
over to Hunch's bunk and stood looking
down at him. Then ho laughed out loud
and dug his fingers Into Hunch's ribs.
"Oct out of here!" Hunch growled.
"Sny, Hunch, wako up! It's nil right.
Wo'ro going to bo married nrxt month."
"Olad to hear It," said Hunch drowsily.
Then he rolled over, feeling less enthusi
astic than he had expected. Ilruco whistled
while ho was undressing and played catch
with ono of his shoes. Hunch could hear
him chuckling after he got to bed and the
light was out.
After that whenever they touched nt a
ity Ilruco would hurry up to tho pLStcfT.ee
rtid would usually have on his return a
perfumed letter addressed In a slanting
hand. He carried these, in his pocket and
icread them frequently. Ills spare time
was spi'Ut in wrttlng replies with n stubby
i hewed pencil. Hunch watched him
grimly.
CII.W'TKIt lit.
Ten days beforo tho wedding they were
lying at Manistee, waiting for a lead of
salt. Ilruco had been growing more reat
ltss uud absentmlndcd. Tho fault grew un
checked because nn Instinctive fineness In
Hunch held back the reproof that would
ridlnarily havo followed slipshod work. Hut
about the time of the Manistee trip Druie
appeared in a new light. Ho was growing
silf-contldent and Independent. Tho old
meekness was giving placo to a certain
animal pride.
Tho last night at Manistee Druco went
uptown to buy a present for Mum!" llo
mot an old friend ou the street nnd told
YOU l.N'TLW'I) TO DO ABOUT THE GIRL?"
o'clock. Hunch was In tho cabin wrestling
with his accounts.
Ilruco came slowly down tho steps and
balanced cnrefully at tho bottom.
"Hello, Hunch," ho said slyly.
Dadeau looked up. Druce walked across
tho cabin nnd sat on his bunk, holding his
head erect and looking straight beforo
hlra.
"Where you been?"
"Seo n fren'."
Dadenu looked nt him. Druco grow so
nervous that he forgot his caution.
"What's matter? What you looking me
llko that for? You'ro fren' o mine, Huusli.
Shako ban's, ol' man, shnke "
Eadcau struck him without n word. Druco
showed light nnd In a momont they wero
rolling nbout the floor. Hilly, up forward,
heard tho noise nnd, tiptoeing along tho
deck In his underclothes, peered down tho
open gangway. Ho saw Ilruco, his face red
with drink nnd rage, break away from Ha
denu and bcIzo n kulfo from tho rack on
tho bulkhead. Dadeau sprang forward.
Tho tablo was Jammed Into the stove. Then
tho light went out. There was n fall, then
n silence. Hilly groped cautiously down tho
gangway.
"That you, Dllly?" camo In Hadeau's
voice. "Get a match. Guess I smashed
him pretty hard."
As soon ns he and Billy could get Druco
undressed and Into his bunk Hunch ran
for a doctor. Druco finally went to sleep
with a stltchcd-up scalp, a purple oyo and
a brokon rib. In the morning they got
under way for Manl3togee, Hilly and Hunch
doing all tho work, nruco was quiet dur
ing the morning, but In tho afternoon nnd
after they reached Manlstogee ho started
several times to blurt out nn apology
which Hunch each tlmo cut short. At
supper tlmo Hunch propped him up with
blankets.
"Say, Hunch, I 'spose you ain't got noth
ln' to say to mo."
"Guess not."
"Well, say Hunch, I got a dato with
her tonight, I ain't fit to ever seo hor
again, but she'll wonder why I don't como.
Say, you go up thero, Hunch. Como on,
tell her I'm sick."
So Hunch went. And when ho sat Btiilly
In tho parlor (in Ilruce's checked tlo, for
fear that sho might recognize the rod one),
ho wished himself miles away, or dead nnd
burled, nnd ho wondered what ho could
sny. Hut after a whlto Mamie camo In,
blushing consciously. Ills tonguo tripped
over hor name and thoy both laughed.
"S'poso you'ro s'prlsed to sco roe," ho
said.
"Why I don't know. I'm always glad
to seo you, Mr. Dadeau."
Hunch blushed.
"Sny, Druce's sick."
"Oh, really?"
"Yes Oh. It's all right. Nothing very
bad. He'll bo around In a day op two. Dut
I guess he thought you'd feet bad If you
didn't know why ho didn't show up."
During the silence that followed Hunch
winked nt her knowingly and sho blushed
again.
"Most rendy for tho wedding." ho said.
Intending to cover tier confusion, but for
somo reason sho grow moro distressed.
"Let's see, ho went on, talking rnpldly,
"It's coming protty soon now, ain't it?
Next Friday, eh? Well, sny, wo got to bo
In Milwaukee Thursday morning, but I
told Druce we'd get back hero Friday aft
ernoon If It took the sticks clean out of
tho old Denn. And wo will, too. Sorry
I'vo got to loso Druce. He's going In with
your old man, nln't ho?"
Already tin was beginning to foel at
ease. He liked to talk to this girl who
looked shyly nt him and who was pleased
when ho told her of Druce. This latter
fact led htm on until ho found himself
talking enormously nbout Drueo'a courage
nnd resource nnd kindness of heart, telling
her In nruco's natno a largo part of his
own personal history. And nt length, when
ho paused for breath In n glow of false
hood nnd saw tho light dancing In her eyes
nnd her eager smile ho felt a thousand
tlmcB repaid.
It was after a very long stay that ho
roso to go. She followed him to tho door
und stood for a moment on the porch
"Mr. Badeau," she said, Rruo has told
me about you, how kind you've been to him
Aud I've wanted to thank you myself. You'll
bo our friend, won't you, after (she said
It bravely) af'cr we're married. And you'll
come and sco us real often."
Then sho suddenly reached up, far upon
her tlptoef, and while, ho stood looking
down sho kissed him on the check and fled
indoors.
ril.VPTI'.Il IV.
Thursday morning, a day and a half be
fore tho hour sot for tbo wedding, they lay
at n dock In Milwaukee river, ready to sill.
Tho sky was heavy and a roaring wind
blew from the lnke. Half a dozen steamers
and two schooners bad mado the harbor
since daybreak and each had a story of hard
struggling with wind and sea, stories which
spread rapidly along tbo docks, causing moro
than one outbound captain to shake his head
and resolve to wait a few hours or a day
longer.
Hunch had gone out to the life-saving sta
tion nt tho pier nnd now nt S o'clock ho
stood looking nt the tumbling whlto rollers
that camo squarely between tho piers and
ran up Into the channel beforo thoy wero
spent. On the horizon a row of schooners,
barges nnd freighters wero holding their
noses against the pea until It should bo safo
to run for tho harbor. A little nearer n big
whaloback was tossing nnd rolling badly
Ono of tho crew men watched her through
a glass. A few tugs hung about Inside the
basin, looking for a stray job at advanced
rates.
Hunch, after looking it all over, chartered
a tug, thfli returned to the schooner, where
Urueo nnd Hilly wero waiting. He nnd Uruce
had not been talkative of late.
"(lot everything tight, Uruce," ho said,
Jumping down upon tho deck. "We're going
ASKKD HUNCH.
out In half an hour."
i "How nbout It, Hunch? Can we mako It,
think?"
Hunch did not trouble to reply and Bruce,
as ho walked along the deck, watched him
nervously.
Beforo tho tug appeared Hunch went
ashoro and crossed tho dock to "The Sail
or's Friend." a saloon on tho corner. He
returned with a Jug, which ho put In his
bunk where tho bedding would protect It
when tho schooner got to pitching. He al
ways drank whisky to Btcady his norves
when fighting a heavy sea. In a few
minutes tho tug camo alongside.
"Everything fast, Bruce?"
Druco grunted and Dllly lifted tho tines
off the snubbin' posts und followed thorn
aboard.
They went out In tow, on a long hawser
and under baro poles. When thoy wero
half a mllo out, wrenching nnd slapping
through tho aca aud shipping a dcckload
from every second wavo, Druco camo grop
ing bntk to Hunch, who had tho wheel,
"How much farther aro they going to
tnko us, Hunch?" He had to shout to got
tils voice over tho wind. "They'll bo stick
ing ui for a big bill."
"Nono o' your business," growled Hunch.
"I'd llko to know why not. Wo'ro going
back on my account."
"Shut up! I'm paying for this tow. Go
up forwnrd whero you belong. Send Billy
back."
When Billy appeared working along tho
rail nnd bracing his feet when n wavo
camo over, he said: "Bring up that Jug
In my bunk." Hilly brought It up and
lashed It to tho rail within Hunch's reach.
Hunch began to drink.
After a tlmo ho shouted to Druce, who,
with Billy's help, sot to work on tho sails.
Doth wero cold from tho duckings and
Druco was In addition too excited to bo of
much use, Between them they bungled un
til Hunch lost his patlenco aud, yelling to
Druco to tuko tho wheel, ho ran up tho
heavy deck and throwing his wolght on
the halyards, raised the sail single-handed.
Dllly timidly watched him, expecting that
ho would reef heavily, but when ho saw
everything but the topsail go up flat he
looked nround nt tho tug, which was hold
Ins them up in tho wind, then at Hunch,
who wns making fast the mainsail peak;
and then Dllly, who was plucky enough on
occasion, swallowed a lump In his throat
and, turning forward, crossed himself hur
riedly as ho stood clinging to tho weather
Btay3.
Thoy rut looso from the tug and swung
off n few points, tho schooner shivering
nnd straining as It caught tho wind, thon
heeling over with a rush. Hunch went
storming back to tho wheel. Ilruco was
wiping his mouth on his sloovo, bracing the
wheel with ono knoe. Tho cork was out
of tho Jug and a llttlo whisky slopped out
at each lurch of tho schooner. Hunch
stood for a moment without support, Bwny
iug, then sprang on Bruce and threw him
against tho closed gangway, whero bo lay
clutching nt tho cabin roof.
"You you " Hunch was for oneo too
angry to swear. "Get below thero!" ho
said finally after ho had steadied the
schooner on Its course "Got below quick!"
Ilruco without looking around fumbled
with tho gangway slide, backed down bo
twoen two waves, and pulled it shut after
him. After ho had disappeared and tho
schooner was tunning moro easily on tho
long northwest tack Hint was to tako it to
tho Manlstogee harbor, Hunch slowly got
his bearings and for a long tlmo ho stood
pouring out a Hood nf profanity. This out
burst camo too lato for llruco'a ears, but
not too lato to act as a safety valve to
Hunch'B temper. Then ho took n drink.
Hunch stood at tho wheel all day and all
night. At noon and at dusk ho sent Billy
below to got tip n rough meal, which ho
nto with ono hand, washing it down with
tho whisky. At about 9 o'clock ho called
Billy back and told him to turn in. And
when tho gray dawn broko and the bleak
sandhills of Michigan stretched out on the
horizon, ho was still nt the wheel, but his
oyca were dimmer and his kneos wero
weaker. Hunch was drunk. He was quiet
for the tlmo and ho hnndled tho schooner
ns It had never been handlod before, but
tho fact remained. Bruee had not appeared
at all. He was curled up In his bunk,
waiting for tho end, when tho madman nt
tho wheel should reach tho sleepy stugo.
Onco or twice In the night when tho
schooner was careering through some es
pecially bard blow, Uruce cried a little,
a
YOU AMY CONSULT THL
hudyai cureX
jfajf ThilWirinMIMI I iHiliiUIWWlBWJBBMBBBMMarBI'BJfli VfiV
iMr I Doziness, ytlk
a ISl n Pain in Side or Back, vt
t$jl H Emaciation or Pallor,
j?; Ii General Weakness, VPl
1 mi 1 Impaired Digestion, U$S
i wj. H Costiveness, fji
1 Nervousness, jEa
I bj. I Headaches or Giddiness, wi
i ijsj I Lack of Energy, $3
jP E Sleeplessness, jSjg
H Tendency to Faint, Ikffl
M Painful Menstruation, IpjS
' vl i hregu'ar Menstruation, jM!
Dragging Pains. tej
1 BearingDown Pains. Jm
LETTERS CONTINUE TO POUR IN, TELLING OF THE WONDERFUL RERULTS OF IIUDYAN
THAT IIUDYAN IS TUB I,FAI!KO KEMUniAI AGENT OP TODAY 19 I'nOVHN I3Y THE FACT THAT KVEHY
CoA!kVEMH 'ftS SVSViV 1TS GOD WRK AND W0MEN ,N ALL 8ECT' OK TUB
nrnrAN is not mi:ri;i.y i ai.liativc of disease, but it goes to the hoot of the evii.; it n-
MOVES THE CAFPF: IT PUKES I'HKM A NKNTI.Y. NO MEDICINE EVHtt POSSESSED STRONG EU CLAIMS Ul'ON
THE ItESI KCT AND (IKATITl'DH OF THE PEOPLE THAN DOES IIUDYAN.
WOMEN IN ALL STAGES OF DECLINE AS A RESULT OF WEAKNESSES NATURAL TO THE III SEX HAVE
BEEN CURED BY H I'DYAN. IIUDYAN GIVES RENEWED LIFE AND ENERGY; IT RELIEVES THOSE I A1N3 TO
WHICH AVOMEN ARE SUHJEf'T: IT STRENGTHENS THE CIRCULATION AND GIVES A GLOW OF HEALTH TO
ALL PALE AND SALLOW COMPLEXIONS.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Dear Doctors: Hudysin !.iveil my life,
I am sure. I wns weak, pale nml hag
gard. Suffered crcat pnln In back .mil
ovtr abdomen, nnd at such t!mn would
have ti disagreeable discharge. 1 was
alfo very nervous.
Six boxes of Hudyun cured me per
fectly. I feel better now than nt nny
time In my life. 1 am glad that I took
Huuyan. MRS. MARY DONOVAN.
HUDYAN CURES ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD AND NERVES. NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS. EXHAUSTK!
NERVE VITALITY. RHEUMATISM. SCIATICA. LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. PARALYSIS. SLEEPLESSNESS, IIEAD.V'M
DESPONDENCY. MENTAL DEPRESSION, HYSTERIA. NEURALGIA. 1AINB IN THE SIDE AN D HACK. iVl'ILEP I 1 '
FITS, PALPITATION OF HEART. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION. MENTAL WORRY, EARLY DECAY Co
STIPAiiON. ALL FEMALE WEAKNESSES. PALE AND SALLOW COMPLEXIONS. un"1' ui.V-Ai. u
IIUDYAN IS FOR SALE IlY DRUGGISTS, GOe A PACKAGE OR SIX PACKAGES FOR $2 51
nenW Z?,V,J8X?C1Br UOES N0T KEIJI' "UDi'AS al'X DIRECT TO THE HUDYAN REMEDY CO.. SAN FR.V
CISCO. CALlr OIliN IA.
YOU MAY COUSULT THE IIUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE, FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE
DruRKlats-Kulm & Co., Sherman & MrConnelt Driitr Co , Mver-Dlllon Dniu Co.. J A. Fuller & Co.. Clmn H S. hacfer,
J. II. fachmldt, Omaha. Geo. S Davhi, council Lluffs Dillon DniK Co., South Omaha, nil Hull and recommend lludnn
ma
WOES LIKE MA(jICFOHGlRLS
Frlstoc, Ky Feb. 19, 1900.
My daughter Is much better. She is now sUrtlng on her third bottle. Wine of Cardul and Thtdlord's Black.
Draught hve worked like magic with her. I have told lome ol my acquaintance! of your medicines and can
heartily rtcommend them to others. My daughter had both uterine and ovarian symptoms, side ache, backache,
and a headache now and then, especially In the top of the head. But the most stubborn pain was in the left side
at the lower edge of the ribs or three or four Inches above the upper part of the groin, with soreness of the whole
abdomen during the period. Mrs. U. T. MILLIKHN.
Mothers whose daughters arc ncaring the age of womanhood should give a care to their con
dition, before they reach the ftatje of suffering Mrs. Milliken describes, foo often beautiful and
promising girls become permanent invalids because of a lack of proper caution at this critical period of
their lives. The important thing" for a girl fust entering womanhood is to be started right. Then a
healthy and happy life will follow.
WMECARMJI
Is the great emmcnagoguc. It will regulate the menstrual (low. It will start the girl right. Every
mother should present her daughter with a bottle of Wine of Cardui and teach her to rely on it as a
friend. Girls who take an occasional dose of this pure Wine arc strong and healthy. They avoid
much agony and torture. Mrs. Milliken' daughter was cured of all her suffering and now she is a
strong woman. Your daughter may be strong. There Is no danger to fear at the coming of the
menstrual habit where Wine of Cardul is allowed to start healthy periods. Thousands of mothers
endorse Wine of Cardui. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles.
In cmei requiring epeclal directions, nridresa, riving ymptomn, "Tho Ladles'
Advisory Department", Tho Chattanooga Medicine Co., GhttanooK, Tenn.
llko a girl, at tho thought of the wedding
that might not bo. Ho did not know that
at this tlmo It wns tho thought of two bluo
oyeti mulling at him, and of two lip
pressed to his cheek, that raised Hunch
abovo tho grasp of tho whisky.
Tho morning had gono beforo they wero
within reach of the Manlutogeo hnrbor.
They passed tho breakwaters threo times, at
noon and nfter, each time a mllo nearer
them than before. Tho wind had swung
around during tho night closer to tho south.
Hunch was bcaMtiR in from tho northeast,
ovldontly planning to get close enough to
run la during n lull. Tho box of a light
house on the south breakwater grow larger.
After a time 11111, who was forward, could
seo three white figures on tbo other break
water, waving their arms. Ho knew that
they were members of the life-saving crow,
warning them not to mako tho attempt.
Hunch took a long look about the boat
and up through the rigging. Tho schooner
was badly wrenched and strained, but was
apparently good for another effort. Hu
looked over the long reach of breakers,
sweeping up ou a slant from tho south.
He took a drink and called to Dllly:
"Come back hero! Toll him to como up
on dock" His manner was heavy and surly.
Hruco came up with ft whlto faco and
rings under his eyes.
"Sit down there," growled Hunch, point
ing to tho low roof of tho cabin. "You, too,"
to Hilly.
When they were seated faclug him, hold
ing on to each other and to the gangway
slide, Hunch snld:
"D'y know whero you'ro goln'? You'ro
goln' to my wcddln'. Ilruco he gets n girl,
I gets 'or wcddln' un'erstan'? Sit up
straight there llko cr ger'lo-man. You
think we're goln" to cr wcddln'? Mobho wo
nln't. Mebbe we're goln' to hell. Why don't
you laugh? This 'b our wnddln' day."
Ills mood suddenly changed nnd ho paid
uo nttcntlon to them, giving all his energy
to tho handling of tho schooner. Then he
motioned to Hilly to go forward. For a
long tlmo thero was silence, excepting that
Hunch occasionally muttered: "We'll got
back. I'd tor her we'd get hack," Ilruco
sat torrlfled on tho cubln. facing tho stern,
not seeing whero tho schooner was going.
After awhile ho could stand it no longer.
Ho looked over his nhouldcr. They were
close to ttie breakwater now and a little to
the south The threo life-saving men wero
running back along the breakwater, evl-1
I
am an
IIUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR
TAPOMA, Wash.
Dear Doctors: I nm feeling fine, for
Hudyun did tho work. My trouble wan
of a nervous nature, nnd I treated
with several doctors who could do me
no good. The tlrst box of Hudyan
made a perceptible change for the
better, and within five weeks, time I
was a well man. I feel splendid, and
cheerfully recommend Hudynn.
W.M, SHOBER.
dently tn order to bo ready at the station if
tho schooner should miss tho channel Then
ho heard Hunch say: "Turn round thero!"
Hunch had hla roolvcr out and was point
ing It nt him with a grin. Ilruco sat still,
for Hunch wbb careless when ho wus drunk.
Hunch kopt tt In bin hand while he stead
ily looked nt Ilruco from tlmo to time with
a cunning expression.
Tho schooner camo bounding up from tho
south, running nearly beforo tho wind.
Hunch know whnt to allow for wind, wavo3
and currentn. Suddenly he shouted to
Hilly and Jammed tho wheel over hard.
With Dllly on tho sheets the bow came
slowly about and headed direct for tho
lighthouse. Dilly quaked. Dut as It
ploughed forward tho boat fell oft to leo
ward under tho sweep of tho waves and
slipped neatly between tho breakwaters
into tho moro quiet water of the channel.
Tho leu rail scraped a little, but nothing
was btarted.
Druce sat motionless on the cabin with
a face llko n sheet. Dut Hunch wnvtd
his revolver Jovially nt tho llfe-navtrs on
tho dock nnd nil tho whilo they were
creeping up tho channel hu sang profano
tiongs at tho top of his voice, pausing Djw
nnd then for a drink. When they wire fast
to tho dock ho floundered ashore and s'ond
laughing nt Dllly, who was still dinging
to tho weatherstays. Druco stepped up to
him.
"Say, Hunch, don't you think you'd bottor
quit drinking? Tho wedding's tonight, you
know."
"Whnt right you got talkln' to mo
bout"
"You're coming to tho wedding, Hunch,
ain't you?"
"I nln't goln' to no wcddln'. Got out o'
here! Go on now-"
Druco walked steadily and rapidly up tho
dock and disappeared around tho corner of
a lumbor shed.
A few hours later Hunch camo plunging
out of ti saloon with two men who wero
afraid to decline his treats. It was dark,
hut when ft certain currlago passed ho
could see by the corner light that one of
th orettpnntg worn a whlto veil. So ho
wont back Into the saloon and amused
himself shooting patterns through tho store
until ho fell asleep over a box of sawduii.
Then It was, and not before, that tho dis
ireet constablo bad blm rartcd away to a
sober up at the county's ixpense
(To De Continued )
CASb FREE Call or writo.
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JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.
Dear Doctors: You will remember tlmt
I tcnl for pU boxeM of Hmlynn. At the
time I wnH very III from nervous oi
eaee. which was complicated with fe
male weakness 1 um now entlrelv well,
thanks to your splendid rtnidy. 1
would nny to nil we.tk nnd Bufferl"g wo
men, "lnke Hudynn " I know from my
own experience thnt Is Is a eivon.ii i
remedy. MRS. F. L. MURRAY
9
NC1IOOI.S.
BROWNELL HALL
Iliiiirdliiu ami liny ticliool tor girl
under (lie illrt'CUoii or HI, Rev,
Cieorue Wiirtliliiutou, K. T. I)., 1. 1,. I).
Full term ltcuinnliiir .Sept. 17, 11)00,
One of tbo oldest und most successful
educational Institutions of tbo west Iti
high standard allowing It to compete with
eastern colleges and schools. Dulldlnga In
completo order perfect ateam heating, an
Itary plumbing; colleglato nml picparator
coursos; spoclal students in muMc, the lan
guages and art; competent corps of ttucra.
Kvery ndvantngo offered ac rrgara the
moral, mental and physical training Send
for circular or apply personally to Mrs. L.
H. Upton. Principal.
The Kearnoy Military Academy
KlCARNin. Mill.
Third year begins Sept. i: iW with In
creased tn, uliy and fa ld n u give this
b.,y of Nebraska onip ' " ir yuni'ion for
I'nlversl'y or Hustings, Charges moderatu.
Address tho president
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service
HOWiaL'S
Chilly fall even
Anti-IKawr
ings breed Toughs
and bad ones too.
Atiti Kawf U the
Eur cur. All druggists.
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