Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1905)
I h'w p ffe. y I HII lWf IYKI Ii,iri MlimiBII tk- CliZTVUl IU4JJa"A T, D : VHCWW vSte .iiH ATALEOrmCUIVNWAR Copyriuht, 1S97, by K. CHAPTER Tennyson Neely. XXV. On the Way to the Plaza De Toros. Smithers la secretly delighted with tho great nervo exhibited by his pat ton, for If there Is anything on carlh tho secret agent admires, It Is puro Brit Havana Is never thoroughly awake, until this hour of sunset, and to-night tho gay capital means to outdo every previous effort. The horrors of war vlll bo forgotten In tho grandeur of n military carnival, and until tho small hours of the early morning merriment must abound. Aroused from his roverlo by the coming or a servant, Jack Is again led to the dining hall, where ho finds tho senorlta awaiting him. She looks more ravlshlngly beauti ful than before, nnd might charm tho most confirmed bachelor: but Jack touches tho cardboard In tho pocket oter his heart, and lol before his eyes appears an angelic face, a brown haired, rosy-cheeked, blue-eyed lassie, and he feels secure. That Is his talis man; ho fears no fetish In existence. They become quite sociable over the dinner. She describes somejof tho wonderful Bights ho will see at tho grand recep tion, and tho ardor with which she enters upon the subject declares that, after all, modern Joan of 'Arc as sho has proven herself, leading the patri ots Into battle, Lola is but a woman, with all the love of her sex for gay scenes, where music and Jewels and lovely damsels, as well as dashing military gallants, hold cour.t with Terp sichore. Then Smithers bobs up serenely and proceeds to make himself quite at homo at the table of this most singular Cuban senorlta. Jack Is struck by the fact, and shoots a quick glance from one face to the other, as a sudden suspicion gallops through his brain. Can It bo possible there Is any relation between these .two? It would be remarkable, indeed, after he .found himself thrown into tho company of Lola at Santa Fe and Smithers In Edinburgh,' to have them turn out father and daughter; and yet, after all, not more singular than some other chapters In his ex perience. At least, a mysterious tie -connects them that Is more cogent than the fact of their being both sworn to tho service of Cuba libra. Half an hour later tho two men, "having altered their usual street dress tor something more appropriate to the captain general's reception, leave the sylvan retreat in which they have found such a refuge, and with Ah Sin .as a bodyguard, head in the direction of the Plaza de Toros, Even Jack's phclgmatic, cold Yankee blood is stirred by the picture present ed by the wide square thronged with people, as seen under tho numerous Slltterlng electric lights, and a variety of glowing colored lanterns hung for effect upon the branches of orange trees or over the booths of the street venders. It is a grand holiday for Havana, and .J.er citizens desire to make the most of Jt; for, in spite of the presenco of so many soldiers, the merchants are uneasy about the future, knowing that, as of old, Cuba is proving the grave yard for tho flower of Spain's army, and It has become simply a test of endurance. They see new troops con stantly arriving and going,to the rront, multitudes being brought back sick, end shipped home or burled; while Gomez and Macco and Garcia still hold their own, sometimes making their liiescnce known by a dasii into the Tory suburbs of the capital. In glancing around with some curi osity as they make slow progress They become quite sociable over the J; dinner. "f'toward the doors which have Just been opened to the crowd, Jack Is struck with the merry nature of the general assemblage. A gathering of people celebrating a holiday throw dull care .to the wind, and although In places the crush is Intense, the little shrieks ljotn senorltas and the exclamations of the caballeros are uttered In sport. "Look!" says Smithers, pulling his -sleeve. Turning to the right, Jack notices a large tent or booth that has been raited, and under It may be seen for a small fee the camp of the Spanish gltano, together with that mad whirl known as the gipsy dance. Just beyond ij,a small pavilion, and at the entrance a lusty lungeu orator announces the appearance of the charming- Senorlta Copyright, 1S39, by Street and Smith. Sylva, Just over from Sovlllo, In that most amazing of all Andalustan dances, tho bolero. Though nt another time Jack might havo delighted in gazing upon these distinctly characteristic features of a Cuban holiday, ho has too much on his mind Just at present to award them anything raoro than an artificial glance. - Other gates are opened, and as tho people pour through to scatter about tho Immense Inclosure, the crush with out diminishes. Finally their turn arrives; thoro Is ccmethlng of a squeeze, and at length they find themselves beyond tho barriers. In all Spanish speaking countries the ono national sport Is bull-baltlng. Wherever tho language of Spain pre vails thero will bo round tho Plazo do Toros, toward which the people flock on holidays, as Britons do to tho crick et and goir games and Americans tho baseball field. That standard of "sport" is a sure thermomctor to the nature of tho people. Spaniards have, It must bo conressed, a reputation for cruelty far in excess of their Anglo Saxon neighbors, though they also possess many admlrablo qualities when you como to know them at home. Ono may witness a bullfight In almost any South American country, although hero and thoro an element hostile to such bloody sport is gradu ally gaining headway. CHAPTER XXVI. How a Black Bull Ran the Circus. While in Mexico, Jack has been a spectator at a bullfight, and that one sight quite satisfied him. Ho never wants to look upon another. It Is with a keen Interest, however, that he now glances around. The placo has been gaily decorated. Pillar and post are covered with bunting; bright colors meet the eye In overy dl.ectlon. Even tho ring where such spirited action occurred only n few hours before has had all traces of the bullfight removed, and a por tion of the crowd wanders over the ttn-bark and wonders how it would I feel to bo chased arourid the ring by a savage beast with sharp horns, a massive neck and steaming breath. Already the vast amphitheater Is beginning to show quite an animated appearance as the audience scatters to various quarters. - Jack and Smithers, having secured a position that affords a good view cf the whole expanse, stand there to comment upon It. Somo parties are talking on the right, and Jack catches the drift of what they say. The leading speaker Is an American, but his two compan ions seem to be, ono a French tourist, the other a Cuban merchant. The New Yorker has" evidently at tended tho great entertainment given by the management tho previous after noon, and as he is still filled with tho to him, unusual spectacle of a bull fight, he describes It In snatches, while the Parisian exclaims in won der, and the Cuban nods his head ap provingly, as though proud of tho fact that his land may provide an amuse ment unequaled for desperate valor and the shedding of gore since the cays of Roman gladiators. "Well, sir," the American Is saying, "the black fellow overtook the bander- fllero who had been throwing fancy darts at him, and with one gigantic sweep of his superb head he sent the wretch flying through space. I never saw such a sight. Jove! he must have gene twenty feet high, his arms and legs flying in every direction. Over the barrier he came, struck this pil lar, and fell in a heap. They carried him away to tho Hospital San Merced, but 've since heard he Is dead." "Mon DIeu! It must have been a won derful sight," declares tho Gaul, as he svrveys the high fence. "Carramba! what other country could produce such a rare, spectacle?" arks the Cuban proudly, as he puffs away at his clgarro. "I know of nothing that can ap proach It unless It be our annua! Thanksgiving college football game oa Berkeley Oval," replies the man ficm New York with a perceptible Bneer. "Was that all?" asks Paris. "All? Not by a Jug full. Ah? Well. I wish you could have seen It. That was only tho beginning, my dear man. Tho bull seemed to be possessed of a devil; like a crazy Chinaman running amuck, he saw only foes around him. The way he tossed those chaps was a caution. Men and horses fell victims; he soon had them so badly rattled that not one would enter tho ring. They sat on the fence and defied him, and even then if the rascals made a rush every perch in that quarter was vacated." "And the matador the unequaled Peplto?" asks the Cuban eagerly. "Oh, he was game enough, I give you my word. He lacked discretion, that was all. But he did better than the poor banderlllero who got hlB neck broken." "Ah, better, say you? Peplto always excelled in anything he undertook," re marks the Havana merchant, with par donablo pride. "Yes," continued the American drily, "he went some six feet further than the other poor devil; but, then, you Eec, no pillar stopped his aerial flight and he dropped into the seats, thus Bearing his life." The Gaul laughs, tho Cuban scowls, and then Joins In the merriment. "Carajcl thon If tho only Poplto could not master the black devil, who did?" ho demands. "No ono. All tho purses In Hnvann did not tempt nnothor matador 'to pick up tho sword." "Then tho bull Is still alive?" "Very muoh so, I should Imagine. Listen; I think I hear him now." . "Senor, you make no mistake. That la tho bull beyond tho door. I havo heard many such bellow, but nono glvo tonguo llko that Por Diosi this placo may not contain tho multitudes of peo ple who will flock hither to' see such a famous beast." "It would bo a torrlblo thing, I am thinking, If tho old bruto smashed down tho door of his pen nnd suddenly entered tho arena now. Good heavens! T can Imagine tho distracting scone that would follow. Tho band Is directly In his way. Wo would have music In tho air then, and no mis take." "Senor, It would not bo possible." "That door doesn't appear any too sttong, and he has fearful Bhoulders, ra At the bull fight, a wonderrul neck. If holcamo ngalnst It full tilt I should expect to seo tho wholes thing cavo away." "Sacrol let us hope such an Idea may not enter tho mind of Mr. Bull," says the Frenchman, with tho usual Parisian shrug. Jack mechanically casts his eyes In tho direction of tho door Indicated and makes up his mind on the spot that tho American Is a keen observer, for there appears to bo a frail looli about tho barrier which ho really does not like. Smithers thoughts appear to run In something of tho same groove. "Suppose the vicious old chap should take a notion to Introduce himself to tho Captain General, and you wero down yonder at tho time, what would you do, Senor Jack?" Is what ho asks. "I do not llko to say. It would seem like boasting, and yet, with a weapon I know how to handle, and helpless w onsen In danger of death down there, I would bo a coward If I failed in my di'ty." Quietly said, but Smithers realizes he .means every word. Little does ho dream that what ho sees now In Im agination may bo a reality ero tho night passes. "I notice somo one you want to communicate with, Sonor Jack," ho exclaims, "Over yonder you are looking. I fall to discover her," replies the other, eagerly. "Pardon; you mistake me. I meant him." "Senor Roblado Spencer?" "No, no; the American consul Sec, ho Is chatting with the ladles." "You are right." x ' "Then glvo mo the letter, and I will seo that It reaches his hands." "O, yes that Is, If I haven't mnd a beastly mistake and left It in my other coat. No, hero It Is. Thanks, my dear fellow." (To bo continued.) PERILS OF THE STOWAWAY. One Part of the Game Wise Old Tramp Avoided. "The most dangerous graft of nil Is the stowaway's," said a tramp. "I wouldn't stowaway. Never." He regarded thoughtfully a crack In his shoe. He passed his hand ten derly over his bristly chin. "Two lads I know stowed away In 97 In the coal bunkers of a Portu guese merchantman. Tho second day out the coal crushed them to death. A fireman found them lying side by side, holding each other's hands. "A friend of mine was a sailor be fore he took to the road. Onco ho was on a brlgantlno bound for Mala bar, In tho forecastle ho nnd his mates heard one night a scratching and they thought it was ghosts. The next night and the next day they heard this scratching, very loud and fierce. The next night It was weaker. The next it stopped. When they camo to open the hatches at tho voyage end they found the skinny Jiody of a stowaway that had starved to death. Then they wished they hadn't "been so superstitious. "It never pays to try to como into this country as a stowaway. Cap tains are mighty careful to seo that they let no stowaways land. Why? Why, because any captain that brings in a stowaway to America is liable to be fined $2,500. "I'vo been bravo and reckless tR my time. I've been robbed and I'vo fought and I'vo forged. I never had the nerve, though, to stowaway." Czarina's Coronation Robe. v The coronation robe presented to the Empress of Russia was of fur. It weighed only sixteen ounces, yet was worth $G,0U0, cr f 373 an ounce. COL. GODY LOSES COURT FINDS HE IS NOT TITLED TO A DIVORCE. CN DEFENDANT WINS ALL POINTS Judge Scott of Wyoming Say that the Plaintiff Failed to Prove Any of tho Allegations In His Complaint. SHERIDAN. Wyo. The district ?ourt hero on Thursday refused tho petition or Colonol William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) for a divorce. A decision In tho case was not ex pected beforo Friday at the earliest, but tho court room was filled with residents of Shorldun and tho sur rounding country when It wnB given. After tho reading of tho depositions was finished the lawyers for both sides announced that they would sub mit the enso without argument. After a short recess Judge R. II. Scott ask ed the attorneys for the defendant, Wilcox & Hnlllgan of North Platte, Neb., to amond their answer In tho enso by striking out those sections which dealt with charges against Colonel Cody's conduct In Chicago and his early excesses at Fort Mc l'herson. When this was done tho court found entirely In favor of tho defendant, Mrs. Louisa Cody, Judgo Scott delivered nn opinion of considerable length, reviewing tho al legations nnd evidence and giving his conclusions. "Tho law of tho state does not make Incompatibility n ground for di vorce, but It does read that oxtremo cruelty, rendering tho condition of either party to tho mnrrlago contract intolerable is sufficient ground to al low tho granting of a divorce. "Tho first cause or action In this case is tho charge of potsonlng on De comber 20, 1900, or somo time prior thereto. Tho evldenco wholly falls to support this Isauo, but shows tho de fendant was trying to rescuo tho plain. tiff from a state of intoxication nnd administered not poison, but remedies which she deemed benoflclal to him. His Inability to speak on thin occa sion did not como from these rem edies, but came from his excessive use of intoxicating liquors at tho ban quet board, and was as humiliating to tho defendant as to the plaintiff. "The unhapplnosH caused by the ac tions of tno plaintiff Is shown by tho letter of their daughter Arta Thorpe, whose beautiful character shone out from her unhappy homo and tho wnrds of her letter written beforo her death: 'Oh, papa, why did he do It. My heart Is Just broken over it. Oh, why did he do It?' Judge Scott also found that tho charge of unbecoming ncttoiiB on the part of the defendant toward tho col onel's guests was not proven, that thero was no evidence that she had even threatened her husband's life and that when attending tho funeral of her daughter Arta at Rochester, N. Y., In February 1904, sho offered a permanent reconciliation and no an swer over came to this. He then con tinued: "She was an over-Indulgent mother and wlfo who always took pride In his success and always looked forward to his home-coming and made great pre parations to receive him. "Sho entertained hl3 guests with cordiality. She did hot use profane language. Tho poisoning of his pet dogs was accidental. She never rpoke disrespectfully of him to Ms friends or guests. She always accompanied him to the depot on his departure nnd was there to receive him on his re turn. In return for, this wifely dovo tion the plaintiff has been cruel to her and heaped Indignities upon her." An exception to tho ruling of the court was not noted by Judge II. S. RIdgley. attorney for Colonel Cody, and his request for sixty days for fil ing a petition for a rehearing wt,s granted. Tho motion for a new trial will bo argued at tho next term or court and In case this Is denied Cody's attorneys will take tho matter to the supremo court of Wyoming. JULES VERNE PASSES AWAY. Novelist Dies at His Home In Amiens Surrounded by His Family. AMIENS, France Jules VernO died on Friday. His family was at his bed side. M. Verne has been subject to chronic diabetes, but the ellcase did not assume a critical aepect until March 10. He gradually railed nnd the end was hastened by a stroke or para lysis covering his right side until tho tonguo was affected. The novelist re tained consciousness until shortly be foro his death. Ho calmly foresaw death, called tho members of his fam ily to his bedside and discussed his departure. Deceased was born In 1828. . China Will Be Good. ST. PETERSBURG Paul Lessal, tho Russian minister to China, has transmitted to the foreign ofllco the most solemn assurances from tho Chinese government regarding its In tention to preserve neutrality. RETREAT GOES ON. The Russian Army Continues Toward Harbin. ST. PETERSBURG Commander-in-Chief Llnevltch In a telegram dated Saturday says: "On March 17 Japanese batteries bombarded our divisions In tho val leys' of Tavanpun and Ynnpu. The en emy appeared near Kaotitse on the railroad, about twenty-two miles north of Tie Pass, and their cavalry has oc cupied Pakoman. Our armies continue their concentration." RACE FOR HARBIN Issue Depends on Marching Abilities ' of Armies. ST. PETKHSBURG In vlow of tho Increasing number ot doctors required nt tho front nn ofllcinl order was pub llshod Tuesday permitting during tho war tho appointment of students to medical posts and allowing foreigners to Join tho service General Llnevltch's headquarters has been established for tho present nt Chcnchlawattu, situated at tho crossing of tho Sungarl river, whence ho Is directing tho retreat of tho'throo armies nnd disposing ot tho fresh troops of tho Fourth corps, Just ar riving from European Russia. Tho protection of tho Sungarl brldgo Is vital to the salvation ot tho nrmy, as tho river Is not fordnble below Klrln, and onco tho lino of tho rlvor Is pars ed and tho bridge blown up the Jap aneRO pursuit will bo effectually chockod, At the snmo time tho second army Is falling back on tho Una of tho railroad, whilo tho first nnd third, with transport, aro retreating along1 tho Mandarin road to Klrln, both de stroying bridges nnd rondB and denud ing tho country behind thorn nnd making It Imposslblo for tho Jap anese to llvo In tho Immediate wako of tho retreat without their own commissariat. Tho Japanese are advancing over tho Grand Trades route, twenty miles west of tho railroad. However, they could prob ably live on tho country, tho road, Just before the opening of tho naviga tion of tho Lino river, being crowded with Chinese provisions on tho way to market southward. Apparently It Is n question ns to which army will outmarch tho other, although tho general staff seriously doubts tho ability of Field Marshat Oyama's fatigued soldiers, with tho dtfllcultlcs of getting guns, ammuni tion and provisions over the ruined roads, to continue the pursuit oner gotlcally. No Information la available regard ing the strength of the Japanese col umn advancing nlong tho Grand Trado route, but tho war ofllco says It Is hardly lnrgo enough to constitute n menace with the dispositions General Llnevltch Is ablo to mnko of such troops. Nevertheless, St. Petersburg Is in the dark ns to the exact situa tion, and, considering tho resource fulness or the Japanese thero Is con stant fear that they may mnnngo to get astride of tho railroad and bar tho Russians' retreat. Tho Russian nrmy In Manchuria Is still to hnvo tho services of Genoral Kouropatktn, who Is considered by many, in spite of his series of re verses, tho best general and foremost strategist of the Russian army. Sink ing all feeling of personal bitterness because of his Buporcosslon and all tho old tlmo enmity between himself nnd General Llnevltch In a patriotic deslro to be of service to the father land, tho former commander-in-chief volunteered to remain In any capacity with tho army which ho had so long commanded. The tender has been ac cepted by Emperor Nicholas and gratefully received by tho now leader of tho grand nrmy, MUST FALL BACK. Rumor that Russians Will Not Ba Able to Make Stand at Harbin. ST. PETERSBURG Tho posslbll lty that If tho Russian army should he unablo to hold tho lower line ot tho Sungarl river at Chunchlatsu it may bo compelled to retreat not only to Harbin, but also further westward along the railroad, abandoning to tho Japanese northern Manchuria and the Russian maritime Amur provinces as well, is the latest startling news from tho front. The strategic weakness of General Llnevltch's position as ho falls back noithward Is mado clear by a Gunshu dispatch to tho Associated Press, in which It is pointed out that unless Chunchlatsu and tho Sungarl lines, n scant 100 miles below Harbin, can bo held, it will be dltllcult to maintain .a position farther back beforo Harbin, where, with the front of the army paralleling tho railroad, the practic ability of a turning movement to com pletely sever communication and lso lato tho army 0.000 miles from home. Is too serious for Russian considera tion. In view of this possibility tho dispatch alluded to suggests tho ad visability of Immediately providing Vladivostok with war munitions and supplies for a two years' siege. The correspondent estimates the numbor of reinforcements needed to give Gen eral Llnevltch the requisite superior ity in force at 200,000. Cody Divorce Case Drags. SHERIDAN, Wyo. Reading or de positions In tho Cody divorce casn was continued hero Tuesday beforo Judgo Richard A. Cott, In the district court. Numorous objections raised by counsel are delaying proceedings. Final arguments will bo reached Thursday or Friday New Ritual for B'Nal B'RIth. NEW ORLEANS Tho convention of the grand lodge, Independent Order B'Nal B'RIth, which has been in ses sion here slnco Sunday, held an exe cutive session Thursday night. The day session was taken up largely with committee reports. I-ate In the session commemorative services In honor of deceased members was conducted. At the session the report or the commit, tee on ritual was adopted. This is a new ritual or secret work in force, greatly expanding and improving the reatures. Dwarfs of OK Family Ono ot thh greatest curiosities among tho domesticated nnlmnls of Caylon- Is a brood of rattle, known to tho zoologist ns tho "snered running axon." They nro the dwarfs of tho wholo ox family, the largest specimens of tho Bpeclcs never exceeding SO Inches in height. Mad Dogs Held Sacred. It Is claimed that If a dog goes mad among tho Molds, a spoclal house Is built for him, and there ho Is kept and nursed In tho greatest revecneo until ho dies. Llko tho venomous rep tllo, tho mnd dog Is sacred to this occontrlc Arizona rcdBkln, Wedding Anniversaries. Woddlng anniversaries follow: First, cotton; second, paper; third, leather; fifth, wooden; seventh, wool en; 10th, tin; 12th, silk and fine linen: 15th. crystal; 20th, china; 25lh, sil ver; 30th, pearl; 40th, ruby; fOth, golden; 75th, diamond. Mosquito's "Usefulness" Lasting. Tho old fashioned theory that n mosquito bites but once and then dies Is a myth. Somo varieties nro reody for all comers although It takes 'hrec; days to digest a full meal of blood. What tho Dentist Saya. Toledo, Ohio, March 27th (Special ) Harry T. Lowls, tho well known den tlBt of G07 Sumlt street, this city. Is tolling of his rcmarkablo euro or Kil ney Dlscaso by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I was fiat on my back and ran t say I had almost given up all hoi-? of over getting any help," says Dr Lowls. "My kidneys had troubled me for years. Tho palnB In my back werrf socro nnd I had to got up severa times at night. 1 tried different rnedl clncs but kept on getting worso til. I was laid up. "Then a friend advised nso to trj Dodd's Kidney Pills and In about twe wcoks I started to Improve Nuw am glad to admit I am cured and . cannot pralso Dodd's Kidney Pills U highly." If you tako Dodd's Kidney Ptllj when your kidneys first show signs ol being out of order you will never huvi Brlght's Disease, Dlabotes, Dropsy Gravel or Rheumatism. It Is something to bo very proud oj If ono has been so sick thoy had tc have tho doorbell muffled. A 4B0-ACRE FARM YIELDS 25 PER CENT PROFIT IN A YEAR. What a Mercer County (Ohio) Farmer Received from One Year's Crop. Extracts from an Interesting letter rrom P. H. Rynhard, of Starbuck, Manitoba, Canada, gives an excellent Idea or tho prosperity ot those who have gone from tho United States to Canada. He says: "I bought, August, 1903, 480 acrei of land, paying $12,000 for it. We threshed 2,973 bushels ot wheat and between 1,200 and 1,800 bushels ol oats and barley from 200 acres. But part of the wheat went down before filling and was not harvested excopt for hay. Tho crop -was worth at threshing tlmo, $3,000. Besides 120 acres laying idle except a timothy meadow, which Is not Included In this, estimate. Counting tho value of the, ptoduct and tho Increase of value ot land will pay mo more than 25 per cont on the Investment. Two broth era in the same neighborhood bou.cht 1C0 acres each six years ago. Thy havo not dono a single thing to tlili land excopt to fence It and break and cultlvato about ono-half of It. Hat vested last year 28 bushels wheat I r acre. This year 27 bushels per act They can get any day $25 per next These aro only a few of many hru dreds of such chances, It looks Ib.e boasting, but truth is Justifiable und the world ought to know it, especlrl ly the homc-ceekcr. I know or qu.te a few farmers that have mado fi r tunes in from 10 to 20 years, retire 1 with from $20,000 to $100,000. Writing concerning another district In the Canadian West, S. L. Short says: "Dear Sir I havo to inform you that I have Just returned from tho Carrot River Country In Saskatche wan, whero I located land of the very finest black vegetable loam, which I am proud of, and will move in the spring. Farmers are still plowing there. A mild climate and beautiful country to behold. Cattle are fat and running outside. Wood and wa'er good. Saw oats weighing 42 pounds to bushel. Potatoes large and well ripened; also wheat that brought there 82 cents. The country exceed, ed my expectations. Saw oats in stock, thicker on the ground than ap pears in many of the illustrations sent out In descriptive pamphlets, I havo been In many western states, but the soil excels any I ever taw' The Canadian Government Agent at different pointB report that the en qulrles for literature and railroad rates, &c, to Western Canada are the greatest In the history or the r work. Some people drop out of a social set and others climb out. tats or Onto, Citt or Tolxdo.i .. LtCA COVXTT. f " Fiask J. CMt maket oaib that ha U (cater partner ot tbe firm ot K. J, Cucxsr Co., dvlurf buelneat lu ID City of Toledo. Count? and tftala aforeaald. and tbat (aid firm will par lb antu . ONK IIUNDUEl) UOJ.LAItS for each and crtrr cat of Carinax tbalcannuc La cured uyjlie mil or HaLIi Catkh Cvik, 7KANK J. CHKVKT Swore to before me and ubai:rlbd lu uy n anca, tbt U dar ot Daccuber. A. I). aM. i " i A. -rt.li(.EA80N, ll0. Notat 1'caiio. Ilatl'a Catarrh Cure la taken tnlaroallyud ' direct) on tho bluod and uiucmja amfaic of I. arauni. Head for te.ilmontnL. frtti. ' , , , , Y.J, CIIKStV & CO., Toledo. O, Sold by all DrutrUta. TJo. Takt.iiatfa family Plllt ftr c-MutlpUom. Don't quarrel with alter you have dined. the cook unt'l
