T
x-
.1
.
HALF RATliS.
Via Wabash Hallrond, th World's
Fair Line.
"Last to leave First to arrive."
Leaves Omaha 5:55 p. m. Arrives
St. Louis 7:00 a. m.
Special rates: New Orleans and re
turn, $29.50; Sold April 11, 12 and 13,
St. Louis and return, $ia.50; sold April
:S, 27, 2D, 30, May 1. New Orleans
and return, $29.50; sold May 1, 2, 3
nnd 4. Smoothest, shortest and quick
est south nnd southeast. All in
formation nt City Ticket omce, 1C01
Farnam, or address Harry E. Moores,
G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
Raised letters are for tho benefit of
the blind, but raised checks are not.
Ask Tonr Dealer For Allon'a Foot-Rm. I
A powder. It rests tho foot. Cures Cornt, '
Bunions, Swollen. Horo, Hot. Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's
Foot-Eano makes now or tight shoes easy. At
all Druggists nnd Bhoe stores, 25 ceuts. Ac
cept no substitute. Hnniplo mailed Frbb.
Address Allen S. Olraatod, LoRoy, N. Y.
Misfortunes usually come In pairs, ,
but tho first ono enmo in an apple. )
All Up to Date Housekeeper
tn Defiance Cold Water Starch, because it !
la better, and 4 oz. more of it for same '
xnonoy. ,
- i
A profit Is not without honor save
on a best-selling book.
Statu or Ohio. Citv or Toledo. I i
I.rcAS County. f ss
FrnnV J. Chenej makrt oath thai he la the senior
partner of the tinn of F.l. Cheney A Co.. doint .
huainns in the City of Toledo, County and State j
nforr&aid. and that said tit in will pay the sum ot
ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and etery
rasn ot Catarrh that qannot be cured by the tits of
Hall's Catarrh Cure. FKANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
Piesence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
tcA, , A. W. GLEASON.
1SFM-J Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure 2 taken Internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the I
system, bend lor testimonials tree.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by DriiKciMi, 7fc.
Hall's Family Tills are the best
It's a long page that has no turn
ing. Insist on Getting It.
Some grocers say they don't keep Da
flanco Stnrch. This" is because they have a
stock ou hand of other brands containing
only 12 oz. in a package, which they won't
bo able to sell first, because Dellauco con
tains jo or. tor me same money.
Do you want 16 oz. instead of 111 oz. for i
same money t Then buy Defiance. Starch.
Requires no cooking.
Genius consists In making the other '
fellow do the work.
No ono Is able to discover that a
rich man is a fool until after he loses
his money.
What men want Is not talent, It is
purpose; in other words, not the
power to achieve, but the will to labor.
Lytton.
Largest Woma Land Owner.
Mrs. King of Corpus Chrlstl, Tex.,
owns more land than any other wo
man in tills country, perhaps in the
world. Her holdings are not less
than 1,300,000 acres, located In tho
counties of Nueces, Hidalgo, Stnrr nnd
Cameron. Her lato husband, Captain
King, was one of the old-time cattle
barons. Mrs. King has about G5.000
cattle grazing on her broud acre3. Un
der the tomis of her husband's will
tho estate must not be divided until
his oldest grandchild conies of age.
Mrs. King has ono son and three mar
ried daughters.
Would Breed Hardier Cattle.
Henry C. Moore of Sioux City be
Hveves that It Is possible to Interbreed
tho Arctic muBk ox with cattle of
tho temperate zone, and that the stock
bo produced would be able to with
stand tho severe winters of the Uni
ted States. He has been In communi
cation on the subject with Peary, the
Arctic explorer, who is favorably Im
pressed with the Idea. "The vast loss
of the present season among herds on
the western ranges," said Mr. Moore,
emphasizes tho necessity of trying to
infuse hardier blood into American
cattle."
PRIZES TO COOKS.
97,500.000 In Cash to Be Distributed.
Between now and July 1st, family
cooks, whether employes or the mis
tress of tho household, will be follow
ing tho plan laid down for improve
ment in cooks in a contest for 735 cash
prizes ranging from $200.00 to $5.00
offered by the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd.
Tho winners must show improve
ment in general cookery as clearly
stated in the rules for tho test.
No one has to buy or pay, anything
whatever. It is simply an earnest ef
fort on the part of Mr. Post to stimu
late the household cook to more care
ful and b Wilful cookery.
To have light, Bweet bread and
rakes Instead of heavy, sour and in
digeFtlble things. To have no more
greasy, burned or drled-out meats. To
have properly made Coffee, Postum
and tea. To have delicate and diges
tible, toothsome desserts and a table,
clean, tasty and a pleasure to look
upon.
And so $7,500.00 in actual money will
be spent to encourage the cooks of tho
country to better effort. And you
housekeepers, please forever abandon
the term "hired girl." Teach your
rook the dignity of her profession, call
her the cook.
If her duties includo other services,
well and good, but don't detract from
her professional title by calling her
the "hired girl." That term doesn't fit
a good cook. A certificate bearing
tho large seal of the Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd., will go to each of the 735
winners In this contest. Theso cer
tificates or diplomas will bo as valu
able to the holders as a doctor's sheep
skin Is to him.
A postal card to tho Cooker' Dept.
No. 349 of the big pure food factories
of tho Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at
Battle Creek, Mich., will bring a sheet
of plainly printed rules for the contest
THE LIONS WHELP
A Story of Cromwell's Tlmo
BY AMELIA E. BARR.
Author of "Th Dow of Orn Ribbon." "I. Thou and the Other On,"
"Tho Maid of Maidorv Ltmo." Etc
(CopjrrUhr, 1901, by Dodd, Mead & Company. All flihti reserved.)
CHAPTER VI. (Continued.)
"I have only been In London three
days. 1 was 111 at do Wick. I became
unconscious at my father's burial. You
remember Anthony Lynn, tho tanner
and carrier, Jane?"
"Yes."
"Ho has bought do Wick from tho
so-called Parliament. He was very
kind to me, nnd ho knew his placo;
but on my fnlthl I nearly lost my
senses when 1 saw him sitting In my
father's chair. Well, then, I am now
In London, and all ronds lead from
London. 1 shall not longer spoil my
eyes for the Fen country. But, oh,
lane, tho melancholy Otiso country!
The black, melancholy Ouse, with its
sullen water and muddy banks. No
wonder men turned traitors In it."
And Jano only leaned close, and
closer to the sad, sick girl. Sho un
derstood that Matilda must complain
n Httlo, and Bho was not unwilling to
let the dreary meadows of tho Ouse
bear the burden. So the short after
noon wore away to Jane's tender mln
lstrntions without one cross word.
Early in her visit she had yielded to
Matilda's entreaties, had sent home
her carriage, and promised to remain
all night. Sho dismissed Delia, and
herself undressed her friend as tender
ly as a mother could have done; and
when the tired head was laid on tho
pillow she put her arms under It and
kissed and drew tho happy, grateful
girl to her heart, and said some of
those sweet, foolish words which,
alas! too often become a forgotten
tongue. Matilda answered them In
the same tender, broken patois "Dear
heart! Sweet heart! Darling Jane!
Go to the little drawer In my toilet
table and bring me a picture you will
find there. It .Is in an ivory box, Jane,
and here is the key." And Jane went
and found the miniature she had once
got a glimpse of, and she laid It in
Matilda's hand. And tho girl kissed
It nnd said, "Look here, Jane, and tell
me who It Is."
Then Jane looked earnestly at the
handsome, melancholy, haughty face;
at the black hair cut straight across
the brows and flowing In curls over
the laced collar and steel corselet, and
With the gallant
she lifted her eyes to Matilda's, but
sho did not like to speak. Matilda
smiled rapturously and said:
"It is not impossible, Jane, though
I see you think so. He loves me. He
has vowed to marry me, or to marry
no one else."
"But but he cannot marry you.
He will not be allowed. Half a dozen
kings and queens would rise up to pre
sent it for I am sure 1 know the
face."
"Who is it, Jane? Whisper the
SvordB to me. Who Is it, dear heart?"
And Jane stooped to the face on the
pillow and whispered:
"Prince Rupert."
And as the name fell on her ear,
Matllda'B face grew heavenly sweet
and tender, she smiled and sighed, and
softly echoed Jane'B last word
"Rupert."
CHAPTER VII.
Two Love Affairs.
Matilda's confession brought on a
conversation which lasted many
hours. The Real of silence having
been broken, tho sick and sorrowful
girl eagerly took the consolation her
confidence procured her. She related
with an Impulsive frankness often
with bitter, though healing tears
tho story of her love for the gallant
Royalist leader.
"Jane, think of my father and
mother dead of grief, and of my three
brothers two slain in battle, one
wandering, I know not where. Re
member that with my father's death
died all my own hopes regarding ray
lover. And when father had been
three days In his grave, and I lay at
point of death, Anthony Lynn came
wjth his Parliamentary' title to our
house and lands. I was at his mercy,
at his charity, Jane."
"Well, and If so, many favors he
and his have received from your fam
ily. All ho Is worth ho owes to your
father."
"He was kind and respectful; I am
Tery sensible of that."
1 Then, speaking with her old per
tmptorinefcs, she said suddenly.
"But for God's sake let mo ask when
you heard anything ot Princo Ru
pert?" "You know that ho was mado ad
miral ot tho Royalist navy; but, In
deed, ho is said to bo nothing elso
but a pirate, robbing nil ships that he
may uupport the Stuart family at Tho
Hague."
"He is tho bread-finder of the King
as well ns his defender. So much I
know, nnd 'tis well dono In him."
"Tho latest news Is tho drowning
of Princo Maurice."
"That is tho worst of news. Rupert
loved this brother of his so tenderly.
They wero not happy apart. Poor
Rupert! That affliction will bring
him to shore, and then what will
tho King do for money?"
"Ho Is said now to bo In great need
of It, though Princo Rupert sent horn,
a rich prize this past summer; and
'tis further said he resigned his own
share of it to his cousin, Charles Stu
art." '"Twould bo most like him."
This conversation hnd many sldeB
and deviations, and tho night was far
spent when Matilda was willing to
sleep. And In tho morning, while
they ate breakfast together, the sub
ject was renewed; for sorrow is sel
fish and Matilda forgot that sho had
never even asked after the welfaro of
Jane's family.
Jano returned to her homo soon
after breakfast, and her mother met
her with a smiling face. "I was go
ing to send tho coach for you," sho
said, "for there Is to be company to
night," and then she looked at Jane
so intelligently that the girl under
stood at once what was meant.
"Is It Cluny?" she asked, blushing
brightly.
"Yes. He has asked for an Inter
view with your father, and I suppose
that it Is granted, for 1 was told of
the matter."
"Mother, dear, will you speak In
our favor?"
"If needs be, Jane. But I am of
this opinion some one has spoken
already."
"Do you mean the Lord General?"
"I wouldn't wonder If ho has said
Royalist leader.
the two or three words that would
move your father more than any
woman's talk or tears. Keep your
bravery, Jane; father likes women
that stand up for themselves."
It was evening when Cluny came,
and he was taken at onco to the
room In which Gen. Swaffham was
smoking hid good-night pipe.
"Good evening, sir," he answered to
Cluny's greeting. "Sit down. You
have requested speech with me; talk
straight out, then."
"I am here, General, to ask for
your daughter's hand. I love her. I
have enough for our necessities and
somewhat for our comfort and we
are both willing to take love as secur
ity for our contentment." And though
the words were bucIi ordinary ones,
tho young man's heart throbbed In
them, and the father felt It.
Gen. Swaffham looked at Neville
silently for a few moments and then
said, "I will not be unkind to either
you or my daughter; but there must
bo no leap in tho dark, or in a hurry.
Take five years to learn how to live
together fifty years. I waited six
years for my wife; Jacob waited four
teen for Rachael."
"Sir, we live not by centuries, as
Jacob did If It would please you to
say two years,"
"I have said five, and verily it shall
be five. Cannot you wait and serve
for five years? If not, your lovo Is
but a summer fruit, arid Jane Swaff
ham Is worthy of something better."
"Sir, I entreat. I am no coward,
but I cannot bear to think of five
years,"
"I have said my pay. There Is
nothing to add or to take from it."
Then Cluny perceived that entreaty
would only weaken his cause, and he
advanced and offered his hand, say
ing, "I am much In your debt. sir.
'TIs more than I deserve, but Ixjvc
must always bog more than his des
ert" And Gen, Swaffham's voice
trembled poreeptlbly as ho answorod:
"You have tlmo and opportunity to
win your way to my heart, then I will
give you a Bon's place. Go and ask
Jane; she will tell you I have done
kindly nnd wisely." And Cluny bowed
and went silently to soek hiB be
trothed. "Your father sbj'b wo aro to wait
ilvo years, sweet Jane; and 'tis a hard
condition. I know not how I am to
enduro It."
And Jnne smiled nnd began to talk
over with hor lover tho hard condi
tion, nnd somehow it became an easy
and reasonable one. They booh Baw
It through Lovo and Hope nnd Wis
dom, and so nt the beginning ot their
probation, they rejoiced In tho end of
It.
Life soon settled Itself to tho now
conditions ot tho SwnffhnmR. Tho
General, in splto or his wife's and
daughter's disapproval, bought tho
Sandys Houso near Russel square,
and some ot tho most preclouB heir
looms of old Swaffham wero brought
up to London to adorn It.
Mrs. Swaffham was well content In
London. Social by nature, fond of
Iho stir nnd nows ot life, enjoying
oven tho Bhadow ot her old friends'
power nnd splendor, nnd taking tho
greatest Interest In all public events
of tho time, sho was plensed rather
thnu otherwlao at tho Lord General's
determination to keep her husband
near li tin.
Neither was Jano nt all nverso to
London. Cluny wns In Ixnitlon, nnd
Mntllda -was there, and most of tho
girls whom sho hnd known nil her
llfo long. And If Jano accepted will
ingly this change of life, Matilda took
her phase of It still more cnthusl
nstlcnlly. Sho was not long In discov
ering that It was in her power to bo
virtual mistress of tho Jovery man
sion. Her youth, her beauty nnd her
many sorrows Inclined Sir Thomas
Jovery's heart to sympathy, and this
preios8es8lon grew rapidly to devot
ed affection. Sho was considering
one morning a string of Orient pearls,
wondering If they could bo worn with
her new damasso gown, when Jano
entered her dressing room.
"Jnne Swaffham,' Bhe cried with
delight, "I'll Bwear I was just wishing
for you. Stephen Is here. Will you
seo him?"
"I will not," answered Jane posi
tively. "1 will not come to question
about him If he 1b discovered. Do
not ask me to put myself In such a
strait. Matilda. It Is far bettor I
should bo ablo to say, l have not
seen him.' "
"Jane, 1 will tell you a piteous tale.
TIs of our lato Queen. Sho 1b so
wretchedly poor, and since her son
returned to their miserable Httlo
court In the Louvre, bo broken-hearted,
'twould make you weep to hear ot
her. Stephen enmo with Sir Hugh
Belward to get some money on Bel
ward." "How docs Sir Hugh Belward hopo
to got money on Belward? Ho Is pro
scribed." "His younger brother Joined tho
Parliament, and ho left tho estate In
his care. And his brother has turned
traitor to him, and would give him
nothing but permission to rldo away
as secretly as ho came. But oh, Jane!
the poor, poor Queen!" and then Ma
tilda went into some details of tho
piteous straits and dependencies and
Inftulia tho widowed woman had been
obliged to bear.
Jane listened silently, but thero
wero tears In her eyes; and when
Matilda said, "I have given her tho
jewel tho gracious King sent me by
my beloved Princo Rupert, and nlso,
what moneys I could get from my
Undo Jevery," Jane ndded:
"I have ten pieces of c:M that aro
altogether my own, I .vill glvo them
to her. I will send the gold by a sure
messenger to-day."
Matilda did not urge her to remain,
and Jano was eager to get away.
When sho reached home, her father
waB walking about the parlor and
talking in nn excited manner to his
wife. Ho showed much discontent,
and as ho walked and talked ho rat
tled his sword ominously to hit
words.
(To bo continued.)
HE STOPPED THE BELL.
Applicant Had Good Right to Demand
a Free 8eat.
Tho requests for theater favors In
tho small towns are very troublesome,
says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Every
person of local standing feels that he
has a right to admission at least, while
the trustees and tho constable feel
that they are entitled to private boxes.
Some of the requests are decidedly
unique.
Recently a company played in a
small Southern city. Tho manager
was taking the tickets at the door of
the theater, and the natives were
struggling to get In. "Suddenly," he
tells, "a long, thin, bushy chinned In
dividual divided the folding doors
with his shoulder, whispered confiden
tially: 'I stop the bell." I asked him
to repeat. 'I stop the bell,' he said
again, In a hoarse whisper. 'You will
have to see the opera house manager
and tell him what you stop,' I said,
reaching for tickets. Ho tripped up
several ladles while backing out. Soon
the manager of the houso camo in,
saying, 'He's all right, hp stops the
bell.' I allowed him to go in, and af
ter tho people were seated I asked tho
local man what he meant by he 'stops
tho bell.' 'Well.' said he, 'this man
Is the janitor of tho Town Hall, right
opposite, and on "show nights" ho
does not ring 9 or 10 on the town
clock. You see,' he said, 'It would dls
turb the performance,' and so the poor
peoplo do not know what tlmo It is
until 11 o'clock whon the opera house
Is open. If I had turned him down he
would have rung out 9 or 10 every
half hour to got even."
How He Won Her.
Sho Your ambition should b
higher.
Ho I don't see why. You are near
ly as tall as 1 am.
CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE. v
Boaa't Kidney Pills have leaped Into Public favor became tho pronto can mf(o direct
to the makers and secure a trial tree. Thns haa been bullded tbo greatest tamo
and larttt sale known to any Kidney medicine in Ibe world.
CnnTier, O I had such srnrropnln In my
fcack that I could not walk. I used the fain
pic of Doau's Kidney Pills with such good re
sults I sent to Toledo for another hot, nnd
they cured inc. Saiuu K. Cottkku., Cur
tice, u
FAi.vorrn, Va I suffcrr-d over twelve
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Medicines aiitl tilsatcrs cave only tciuiMirury
relief. Doan's Kidney l'llls cuietl uic.F. B.
'.IIkown, Fslmuuth, Va.
WrT IIavk-i, Conn - - Eight months bro I
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much I purchased two boxes ; rid ou iny scc
"oud box. My heart does not bother mo ns It
used to and I ferl well -Saiiaii K. IllUDt.tr,
No. an Elm Btrret, Wt-st Uaycu, Coon.
TTocston, Tkx, I took tho sample of
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.1 bought a box ntour druggiM's. Urcd over
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bago and tho pills rid moot It I should have
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llnnxcJ-E, No. SXIl'J McKcuuy Ave, Houston,
Tex.
l
ECZEMA
Psoriasis, Scalied Head, Milk Crust,
Tetter, Ringworm, etc.
Speedily, Permanently and Economically Cured,
when All Else Fails, by
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The agonizing, itching, and burning of the skin, as in
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Complete
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Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
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your Cuticura Remedies. I have suffered for some time from an excess
of uric acid in the blood ; and bince the middle of last year, from a severe
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suffering from similar complaints, and, as President of the Bible Women's
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be resorted to." ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE,
UuJf etkt Fatal Sufrimt Court.)
ritternurlltburg, Natal, Oct. 29, ufii.
CUTICUKA KHMF.DinS ar told throughout the c-1tIIIz1 world. ritim3: Cutlcur.-iHosoIr-ent,
50c. por bottle (In tho form of Chocolsto Coated Tills, 21c. per vial of CO); Cuticura
Ointment, 60e. per lax, and Cuticura Soap. 'Oc, per unlet, H-snd forthoBreatwork," Jlumoura
of the Mood, Skin, and Bralp, and How toCureTbeiu,"iM pases, 300 1)licae, with Illustrations,
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!tf-28 Charterhouse 8., London, E.C. French Depot, rHitede2Ta!x,l'arfa Australian Depot,
It. Town & Co., Sjduey. I'OTIKlt DltUQ AND CHEMICAL COllTO'tATION, Solo Pro
prletori, Jlpiton, U. 8. A.
It is a mean man who will throw up
a New Year's resolution to another at
this lato day.
..j IK. .tuflf
"r1 jiL. ..
A jrwi antaaounuiA.
uuouMMaimtxmfiuM.
xautnmtwitmotsrmet.
II1 s, F-BBH
1 Hiottsr iukmw -VVHtH
cot Meei rtuN 'tlKIHBH
Aching bnrkB nro cased. IIlp, back, antl
loin pains overcome. Swelling tf tho
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They correct urlno with brick dust scdl
mcnl, high cole I pnln In passing, drib
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Relievo hrnrt pnlpllntlon, Rlecplcnsncsi,
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'FREE GRAND fOR SPRIN ' KIDNEY ILL&
1 0&LpDoan'sl?$k
If BIP IKidnev (SBA
' nfl V. I ja.it &wl
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I'lenan hmiiI uvi by mail, without chargo,
trial box Doan'a Kidney Pills.
Name . .. .
Post omce
8tnte .. . .
(Cut out million nn dotted Itnsa and mall to
ViKtrr-Mllburn Co., Iluffalo, N. Y )
Medical Advlcr Tree Strictly CcntlctenUaiV
I
1
i
tO( FZRTXI0U8A:DcoprinirtDortletterg;eni'fcM
"" (tamp furlnatrnrtloua, loptf letter, etc. Add
1UOU WaOU.8AU CU., OesU C, Ooitago, 1U.
tUJVUUIMMUAhJiAJinVUlMJkm
POTATOES
.. Mla& !lnver, ru.aiwa ifMiptw ivo iMMtagt.
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