Snowed in; that meant much more
•than thev imagined when the snow
continue-!! to full so unceasingly, till
at last it fastened them in securely be
hind the white drifts, much more at
least than a goodly half even then
realized.
There were two persons. Slim Jim
and Sam Slick, as they had been
facetiously nicknamed, owing to the
length of limb of one and the decided
ly rough appearance of the other, who
looked the calamity in the face under
itandinglv.
“We ought ter a hed more sense, old
miners as we be; but the gold was a
pilin' in so fast an’ I did trust to the
mow a-holdin’ off a spell yet. Big
gooses as ever I heard tell of, an’ now
we’re in fur it.”
“Is it very bndP” inquired Nat Good
year, who was indeed a tenderfoot,
having only reached the camp a few
months previous.
“Bad I bad’s no name.”
“And New Years’ day only two
weeks off. I thought—I hoped to be
•home then.”
“Did yer now; well, my boy, you
made yer fortune quick, an* no mis
take, but it ’ll be sometime ’fore you
•carry it home.”
“How loug will the snow last.”
“All winter.”
Nallooked astounded, the expression
on the faces of the old pards was grave,
almost hopeless.
“Not all winterl why the supplies—”
“Will last about ten days,” said Slim
Jim, with a queer smile. “Jolly old
New Years’ we’ll have."
“But can nothing be done? can’t we
dig a way out uuder the snow?”
“Yes we might-rin six years.”
“But the women and children! you
don't mean that we are to sit quietly
down and await starvation?”
“Would probably answer as well as
anything.” muttered Sam. “However,
the boy’s not far wrong; we’ll not sit
down an' make no effort. Jim an’ me’s
jist a-thinkin’.”
“But it’s the worst state of affairs I
ever saw,” said Jim. stretching his long
arms out with a quaint gesture of de
spair.
Sam chuckled and said: “Now If
Jim was jist a little longer he could
make a bridge across the snow down
ter the plains, out o’ his arms.”
Jim almost blushed at this, but an
swering a thought that was in his mind
said:
"Length of limb counts sometimes,
and I kiu tramp through a pretty big
snow drift, ns you know, but I was a
wishing the suow would get a good
crust on it.”
“’Twon’t verjr soon, so a sled could
he pushed over it, as I reckon you been
a-thinkin’ of.”
"It may,” cried Nat; “let us go to
work and rig up a sled. I know it
must have broad runners, and be so
light we can either carry or ride upon
, And I myself have au idea too, but
1 won’t tell Inst now.”
‘lou re a brave boy, if you be a
tenderfoot; but do you know that the
ones who*, set out upon thia here
journey must start soon, so’s to pit
back in time, an’ that likely they’ll
never reach the plains alive?"
"I know, but I’d rather die a trying.
°n*y to save myself, but the 'little
cuudren and the women—lucky there
are so few.”
For a day the little camp was eager
,y, w°rk; suggestions and advice and
J"P was freely offered. But who
would undertake the dangerous
lnUfue^? °Q'ya portion understood
that journey might mean.
111 drew one of their number aside
. advised to begin dealing out
rations sparingly.
tu1’vm aa’ urn’ll go. and I s’pose that
y Wat won’t be held back, he’s spry
«ro\Ca? and '“ay hold out, and if you
il rea* eareful you can make out fur
In fn8 w.ee*£s- If we shouldn’t git back
panv" a^S you better start another
they started, which was up
On th f II , * OW»l lvt|| Wlllbll n 119 Ujf"
me following morning, Nat made
SDllnfllianAn _ .. «
8,J,Pf?arance with a pair of very re
anrf t'u 'ookiog snow-shoes. Sam
„v ‘m “Jed them in surprise.
*0Y P “eat aii.” said Jim; ‘'can
Vnn n 17. saui alim; "c
own I U 6 alo“S with them things? I
l never tried, and who learned
I°“ to make ’em?'
livoa “la,.le a ioog visit to a cousin who
teet «Up 10 ,^anada one winter, and
DaimfUUIU^er °I Indians, purchased a
how ► snow'ahoe9, and luckily learned
to use them well. These are
slum*!, n • l?em wel1- These are
aud t « 1“ngs, but they are strong.
Witl -a-U,° tlle,n 1 think.”
ieci« l,many encouraging words, but
^ « fears, the thrle ft
th,»"'‘“Uls’ lne three started down
Onk.°,'rcovered trail
ttountl' '030 wh° have been on the
where the snow is piled in
»od d»«e drifts« can imagine the perils
On mgi”.‘hat lay before them.
W|» ^coilnf e*"led Which they drew
and shni atroog rope, a sharp ax
Po*siblo°Ve’ three good rifles—for
"and » Mun?e aa<I fees, as it might he
sails. * box eentaining a few bis
; containing
bat neriT’ *B<?eed’ did they progress.
« haP» it was luck, since on thas
Sam shot a deer amid
^rejoFcfng/
•n,0H«i a part, aim i it take the re.
mainder back to camp; it will be much
to them.” exclaimed Nat.
• But we ought to push on.”
“Yes, but I’ll overtake you, never
fear.
Much surprised were the people to
see Nat back so soon, but the burden
he boro was very welcome. Hastily
he turned about and retraced his steps,
but it was well on toward night of the
next uav ere ho overtook hU com pan
ions, and he found them in a sorry
strait indeed. J
They had cut their way along by
the aid of the shovel, but now before
them yawned a chasm, deep and long,
that .suddenly went down so steep and
precipitous the descent seemed imuos
siblo. r
"We have been waitin' fur you, mv
boy; you’re the lightest weight, an’ -I
reckon you won’t mind swinging over
that there.” h
“No.” said Nat, quietly, “I am not
afraid, and the rope is Rtronff. What
am I to do when once down?”
"You are to make the rope fast, an’
help us dowu with the sled, then 1
s pose we’re to follow. Once down
there, I know a short cut to Gray’s
Gap. but we’ll have to go iu through
the mountain a ways."
“Through the mountains. Sam?”
"Yes, there’s a cave an’ a dangerous
passage-way. 1 went it once, never
had any desire ter try it over, but it
kin be done.an’ it niiKt be in this case.
Now, let us make this here knot firm
about you. So! that's comfortable.
Now you kin use both your bands au’
keep from gittiu’ hurt by the rocks."
They swung him over the dizzy
height down,down. The ropo swayed,
and Nat wondered if he would ever
reach the bottom, but he did. and,
obeying the commands of his compan
ions, soon had the pleasure of witness
ing their safe but most dangerous
descent.
After all wore down they made their
way to an opening in what appeared
the .side of a solid wail.
‘•Wonderful!” said Nat, following
Sam’s lead.
••We’ll just sleep right here, to
night, we’re all played out, an’ to
morrow we’ll begin what’s goin* to be
the most daugerous tramp we ever
had, likely we’ll none of us ever see
daylight ag’in. One false step in
there, or some nest o’ snakes or bears,
an’ it’ll be all over with us.”
"If anything should happen,” began
Nat. •*! mean if you or Jim should
get through and live to tell it. I wish
you’d see that my belt of gold-dust is
seut home to my old father nud
mother; it will maybe make them re
member me kindly, and you can tell
them I died bravely; it’s been a year
next New Year’s day since I ran away
from home."
“Ran away, did you?”
"Yes, a lot of us young fellows were
shooting at targets, and I—it was
lucky it did happen to bo me—made a
target, accidentally, out of father’s
best horse, a valuable auiuial, and one
that I loved myself.”
"Oh! ho!” laughed Jim, "that was a
nice target, indeed. What did the old
man say?”
••He .said a number of things,”
owned Nat, the color rising to his
cheeks, "and I’m sorry to say I an
swered back,and then 1 got my clothes
and came away. The last memory
of them I have" was of the good din
ner on the table, the big turkey in the
midst.and mother with her face buried
in her gingham apron, and father,
stern and pale, standing near, in grim
silence. It was too bad for me to kill
a horse worth two hundred dollars,
when there was a mortgage on the
dear old place that I should have
helped to pay—that’s why I want this
little fortuueto reach them—if possi
ble."
The little camp np in the mountains
watched the days come and go anx
iously. How long, how long, they
kept saying, would it bo before help
came?
There were but two women ana
some lire youngsters among the few
miners, the women were brave, and
the children uucouscious of their dan
ger.
More than one, when given their
scant portiou of food, set asido a frag
ment even of that for the little ones,
that they, at least, might not be
hungry.
And’ the days came and wont until
ten had passed; two were down with
fever, and all looked wan aud gaunt,
for even being half-starved was by no
means pleasant, aud the worry that
was ever about them, the fearful
doubt, was as bad ns the lack of food.
Nobody, as yet, volunteered to set out
to make the journey; all kept hcpiug
that they might hear from the lirst
party, but no word came, and the
ilour was almost gone, the weather
was severe, and the snow prevented
them from getting good fuel.
••We’ll tear down one of the shan
ties. that’ll last awhile, and keep the
little folks warm."
So a house was torn down and di
vided, anil two of their most ablo
bodied men set out, hoping to meet
the returning party.
••We will have something for to
morrow," said the leader., a tender
hearted old man, “and then if the good
Lord dou’t send us aid, I expect we'll
go hungry awhile.”
The situation was frightful, and as
they counted up the days they knew
that another day would' usher in the
New Year, and what a day it waa to
them! 1
Far away Id another home an old
maa nml woman made ready lor th«
glad New Year, also. There was tin
biggost and fattest turkey in the wholt
brood roasted, the nicost of pumpkii
pies baked, aud yet the faces noon
the board so plentifully loaded were
sad ones.
“I keep hoping Not will return,’*
said the mother, "ho did love my
pumpkin pies so well. He'll surely
remember his old homo now; he mus>
know how we want him back.”
Tlie fattier sighed, and just tlior.
there came a kuock upon the door, bill
whon opened it only ruvealed a very
tall and lank individual, who n«k
wardly entered, taking off his hat foi
the real reason that the low doorway
would not admit him otherwise.
"How do you do?" ho said, bashfui
ly
"Quite well, stranger,” said tin
farmer, "have a sent, won’t you, it’t
as cold and blustery a New Year's day
as 1 ever remembor.”
"Yes,” said the tall stranger, "'..ul
it's a good deal like last year, nil, t itP’
Tho mother turned her head, the ok
man took off his spectacles aud wiueo
them curefullr.
"No. last Now Year’s day was warm
and pleasant. I remember liecausi
tho hoys wore out-doors so much.”
"Your boys?”
"My boy and some neighbors'. W«
only have one son," mournfully.
"Only one, where is he?"
"We don’t know, ho left us on New
Year’s day, we’ve never seen him
since."
’•Was his name Nut?"
"Yes. Oil! yes. l)o yon bring us
Word of him, our only child?"
"Yon must not got excited,” said
the tall individual in gentle tones,
“perhaps I bring you a little word ol
him. 1 come from the mines. While
working thero this fall and summer a
boy joined us, a bright, haudsome
young fellow that everybody likod.
He said his name was Nat Goodyear."
“Our sou, our own dear Nat, but
where—?”
"Wait. A dreadful snow storm
came aud shut us all up in the mourn
tains without food or fuel. A little
band was formed to try to reach the
lower country nnd get help. Youi
boy was ono of the three. It was al
most certain death to go. just as cur
tain to remain. Oue night, when be
ginning the journey, the boy requester
his two friends, if either lived and he
did not, to carry or send his small
fortune to his old fnthur aud mothei
with his love.”
“Aud you have brought us that,"
sobbed the mother. “You havo come
to tell us that our boy, our darling
child, is dead!"
“Hush! don't woep! A braver lad it
would be hard to find. The wav was
tortuous, severe, an accident hnpnenec
to one of the three, and ho died’ nnd
the other two buried him tenderly ir
the snow. Don’t cry, tlm one that
died was not your sou. No, indeed,
he lived to go on, when eveu the other
fell exhausted by the way, to go on
until help was reached, aud a party
quickly ninde up with generous sup
plies, to fight their way up the moun
tain and savo the score of lives await
ing them. They have reached there
by this time, nnd, as it is so much
farther West, no doubt tiie New Year’s
dinner is already in progress. Thank
God that it is so! I bring this as a
peace offering from your sou. it con
tains about one thousand dollars and
will clear the mortgage on the old
place."
“But Nat, our boy, we want him,”
said the father.
Then the door flew open with n
bang—a wen-remembered bang—aud
Nat, taller and browner, hnt Nat still,
entered aud took them in his arms, his
strong young arms ns if forevermore
he woulJ shelter them.
•Tve come back! Wo had a fight
for it ami for our lives as well; but 1
coaxed Jim to come, too. that ho might
spend New Year's day with mo in the
dear old home—for, mother dear, I’ve
told about your famous pumpkin pies."
And far away upon a snowy moun
tain side, men were getting ready tc
partake of a dinner so plentiful that it
scarcely seemed possible that it could
be real.and as they talked and thanked
the kind Father who had saved them,
they spoke, with tender reverence, the
names of the three who had gone out
of their midst, only as brave men can.
to succor or perish by the wav.—Abbti
V. --'Kecvcr.
Barreled Up HIa Son.
An eccentric man named George
Bump, living in Norlh Lyme, Conn.,
the other afternoon attempted to put a
head in a cider barrel, but eoulu not
make the head stay while ho tightened
the hoops. So he put his 5-year-old
son, who is deaf aud dumb, in the
barrel to hold up the head, and soon
the barrel was headed up. Bump
went to work in the field and forgot
his son, until his wife asked him where
tho boy was. Bump ran to the barrel,
knocked out the head, and found the
boy breathing through the bunghole,
but so frightened that he went into
spasms. Bump was arrested, but was
afterward released. He has always
been noted for his absent-mindedness.
There are a hundred good lessons
you can learn from the falling of the
leaves. One is that when you take a
drop too much you are likely to- be
picked up.—Baltimore American^
He Couldn’t Alford To.
Mr. Suburb—Well, I waa never more
surprised In my life. 1 had a long and
serious talk with a stranger whom I
met on the train, and who do you
think It was?
Editor Weekly Fun—Give it up
lie was Mr. lluttonbuster, one of
your chief humorists.
What about him?
Why, ho didn't crack a joke all the
time wo wore together,
llis jokos aro worth $5 a pioce.
A Feminine Senrnn.
JBibbs—How do do, Bob? Whcro's
sis?
Bob (sin's liusbnnd)—Gone shopping.
What did she want?
Nothing.
Then why did she go shopping?
To see if she could tint! anything
that would mako her want something.
Novel to Some.
Miss Antiquo—No, I’m not going to
Mrs. Whitohuir's recoption.
Miss Itudd—Why not?
Oh, site always talks about old times
and that makes me tired. I don't see
how you can stand her.
But, my denr, her subject is new to
most of us, you know. *
—Some unnamed eastern philanthropist
has given (50,0,ill toward a library fund
for the Colorado college at Colorado
Springs. Of this (1)5.01)0 will be expended
on a building and (15,000 for books.
An Extended Popularity. Bkowx’s
Biioscuiai, Tuocilts have for many years
been the most popular article in uso for re
lieving Coughs ami Throat troubles.
—"Thespian mansions" nro to bohulltin
Liverpool, Dublin and Glasgow for tlio
purpose of providing better lodgings for
touring actors than are available ut pres
ent.
Coughing l.rsii.4 to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will slop tbe Cough at
onre. Go to your Druggist today and get
a KKEE sample bottle. Large bottles
50 cents and £1.<.0.
—Nobody has yet been able to find out
where Kuilyard Kipling has been stopping
in this country, n nd now comes the report
that he Is ia South Africa on his way to the
South Sea Islands. The young novelist is
something of a will o’tlio wisp.
When Bab7 was sick, wo gave her Caatorla,
When she wias a Child, sho cried for Caatorla,
When Bhe became Miaa, aho clung to Castorla,
When ahe had Children, aho gave them Cutorii^
—The grave of Oliver Goldsmith, !n the
Temple churchyard, after being in a state
of irreverent dilapidation for a great
many years, has at last been cleaned of
the unuergrown weeds. The Indistinct fig
ures upon the moss-covered marble have
been recut in order to render distinctly
readable the date of the birth and death
of the author of “She Stoops to Conquer.’*
Wily continue the use of remedies that
only relieve, when Ely’s Cream Balm, pleas
ant of application and a sure cure for Catarrh
and cold in head, can be had.
I had a severe attack of catarrh and be
came so (leaf I could not hear common conver
sation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my
head. I procured a bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm, and in three weeks could hear ns well as
ever, and now i can say to all who are af
flicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh,
take Ely’s Cream Balm and be cured. It is
worth $1,000 to any man, woman or child suf
fering frjm catarrh.—A. E. Newman, Grayling,
Mich.
Apply Balm into each nostril. It Is Quickly
Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. Price
50cents at druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St., New York.
—Jay Gould and Mr. Ingalls entered ac
tive life about the same time. The for
mer walked down Wall street with a pat
ent mouse trap. He set it, and came near
catching the earth. “After thirty years of
untiring toil,” said Inga/ .s in one of his
lectures, “I, on the o'Jier hand, am a
statesman out of a job.”
The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find
the Word*
There is a 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places a “Crescent” on every
thing they make and publish. Look for it,
send them the name of the word, and they
will return you hook, beautiful* LITHO
GRAPHS, or SAMPLE FREE.
—On the estate of the Marquis de la La
guna, in Spain, a water wheel of twenty
horse power runs a dynamo. Plowing by
electricity has been proopsed. and t he cur
rent is to be transmitted to a field three
miles distant, where a motor on a plow is
to be operated. The cable to be attached
to tfic plow is to be wound on a reel and
drawn over the field.
FIT*—All Fits Mopped free br Du. Klixb’*
Ghkat Nkkvk Ukstorkk. No fits after first dny**
urc*. Marvelous cures. Treatise and W.UO trial but
tle free to flt cases, bend to Ur. lilluo. U31 Arcti St.,
Philadelphia, l*a.
—Superstitious barbers think that the
money earned by shaving dead men is
lucky to gamble with.
Don't fool with indigestion .uor with a
disordered liver, but take Beecham's Pills
for immediate relief. 25 cents a box.
—It is still possible to purchase land in
New Zealand at 10s. the acre, or to rent an
acre at Od. per annum.
Actors, Vocalists, Pcblic Speakers
recommend Hale's IIonet of Hokehound
and Tail
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one
minute.
—The Fresno county, California, jail is
said to be invaded by spooks, who keep up
no end of a row and rapping at night.
—There were 280,057 births and 150,353
deaths in the United Kingdom in the quar
ter ending September -0.
U
FARMERS:
LOOK OUT!
You are exposed to sudden changes of temperature, and to injuries*
JACOBS OIL
cure. RHEUMATISM,
SPRAiNS, BRUISES, CUTS, WOUWOS* 80STRESS,
STIFFNESS, SWELLINGS, BACKACHE, NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA, BURNS.
A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE.
Something ia loat
when you use Dr. Sago’s Catarrh
Remedy. It’s Catarrh. Tho worst
onso3 yield to its mild, soothing,
cleansing, and healing properties.
No mntter how bad your case, or of
how long standing, you can bo cured.
Incurable eases are rare. It’s worth
$500 to you, if vou havo one. Tho
i manufacturers of Dr. Sago’s Romody
aro looking for them. They’ll pay
you that amount in cash, if they
can’t euro you. It’s a plain squaro
offer from a responsible business
house, and they mean it. It soeras
too one-sided, too much of a risk.
It would be—with any other medi
cino behind it. It only goos to provo
what’s been said : incurable cases
aro rare—with Dr. Sago’s Catarrh
Remedy.
Other so-called remedies muy pal
liate lor a timo; this cures for all
time. By its mild, soothing, cloans
ing and healing properties, it con
quern tho worst caaos. It removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of tho senso of taste, smell or hear
ing, watering or weak oyos, when
caused by tho violcnco of Catarrh,
us they all frequently aro.
Remedy sold by druggists, only
50 cents.
Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster
ics, St. Titos Dance, Nervousness,
Hypochondria, melancholia. In*
ebrlty, Sleeplessness, Dlz*
slness, Brain and Spi
nal Weakness.
This medicine has direct action upon
the norvo centers, allaying all irritabili
ties, and Increasing tho flow and power
of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless
and loaves no unpleasant effects.
—A Valuable Hook on Nervous
Disease* seat free to any address,
and poor patlento can also obtain
this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wavuo, Ind„ sinoe 187(1 IM
Is now prepared under bis direction by the
KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold by Druirrl.tff at B1 per Bottle. 6 for 90.
IanrcbSlee M1.7S. 6 Dottle* for «0.
Many a life has been lost
because of the taste of cod
liver oil.
If Scott’s Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives of some at least of those
that put off too long the
means of recovery.
It does more. It is hali
aigested already. It slips
through the stomach as if by
stealth. It goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
Scott & Bow me. Chemists, 13s South 5th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of coddtver
oil—all druggists everywhere do. f 1.
jSgpsf SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
« cure:
I This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success
ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug
gists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other
Cure can stand successfully. If you have a
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LAGRIPPE.it
will cure you promptly. If your child has the
CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, ose it
quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON
SUM PTION, don’t wait until your case is hope
less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im
mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00.
Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask
your druggist for SHILOH’S CURE. If your
lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh’s Por
ous Plasters. Price, 25c.
M FREEZE TO DEATH ?
«*Ycimnjre your farm, utock,
When
you can
machin*
— ■■■ ery. EVERYTHING, for a
BEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN HOME!
If you have ANYTHING to sell or trade, write
A. L. BAKER, South Sioux City. Neb.
‘’German
Syrup”
" I have been a great
Asthma. sufferer from Asth
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as well as myself thought
because of tny feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that tny time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want of
sleep and rest, a friend recommend
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee’s German
Gentle, Syrup. I am con*
fident it saved my
Refreshing life Almost thefirst
Sloop. dose gave me neat
relief and a gentle re
freshing sleep, such as I had not had
for weeks. My cough began immedi
ately to loosen and pass away, and
I found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. I am pleased
to inform thee—unsolicited—that I
am in excellent health and do cer
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee’sv
German Syrup. C. B. Sticknby,
Picton, Ontario.” •
\
T-r—t
FREE
br ratura Hail, '
full daaarlfrtlf*
Gattlag. ft*,
v vlaad to daw.
/futflhlj and
/ iuil7 War*
A tn on aad
fl mranl la
¥ ■nyujli,*
' »n» Diuirii,
for I. ad to a,
M*-n and Chil
dren. Oar meat*
imaraiitaad ta
At podiollf.
* lilioul irvlag
A on. Addraa*
Sim Hex by Tiioxraox, ttm
molt noted pbyelclan of Eng
land, imjri that mors than
ball of all db*a-M come from
errora in diet
Bond for Freo Samplo of
Garfield Tea to tl» Wee*
49th Street, New York Cltf.
ortr*
comm
rnalta
_ofbsd ratftngicures Sick H«a<lacht|
reatoreaComplMioii;car«iConsllpfttl«aa
pUB OWN
f Ojraler fttofi*
r and I'orm In the
-(F.WIlaon’a
f $5 HAND MILL ‘D
WW loo per cent* mow i
. Alnupowr.K MILLS niul
•tent>,
made 1:
. _. . _ i r amm
ICr.l* MII.IA and tcutUnonlal* tent o»
. ..Ucation. WIL80N BROSm *AOTO», n
I WANT to exchange houses, lots and acre* but
■ nun i sioux Cltv. and Soutninx Land, tb2
“ .. 'row
WKMKUN LANDS and LIVK ML_
f £ou Jiav ANY Til I NO to tradeor sell, writ*
IIA RED, South Sioux .City, Neb.
P
|U
■ 3j
ENSIO NRSSZgSSSSt
3yrs hi IamC war. ISiMLJudicat jjgclaliua, of y
OA FIT FOLKS REDUCER
A Ali°T Maplj. Oreson. Mo., wrll
* *• f » i My wnlaht ■miR'jn nnnndo — t, J_ I
/ I ..ii 'Oregon, so., wrl
: r-jw“*® Pounds. now it is
kinds
cheaper
than elsewhere. Bs<
KlHeM.Stt
Hatoia, 76c
Waltlies, llicyt-lca, Etc,
lore you buy, send
stHTTin for Illustrated
ratnw.gue to Th*
Powkll AClkusxy
Co., lOB Main street,
« Cincinnati, O.
plANffS-HIgncat grade, equals fWO Upright Orurf
» llano*, Hold wholesale, direct from Factory, $154.60 up
■•ar-h ; magnilieent, largo 7.v$ octave*, finest ine. three
1 ' dal*. Steel patents, guaranteed mn. Hig it World*
s. Frft,foym,j 3R,(XX)in u*o : saerr- *- - * — *
AN l'lsCI.L PUNO CO., Matas
oawra. IIIg <t World*
u: Caere* in plant. Writ*
Mata wan, New Jersey.
PILES
INSTANT RELICS. Cureln lSdeyx
Never rcuiruM. No purge. No JSalre. Mo
OPIUM ”?b,tc"r',d ,b *-•
» days. No pay till cured*
DR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio*
PBireiOIVS Due all KOL1IIEBI!
>4 disabled. K fee for increase. 3t» years ex
perience. Write for Laws. A.W. McCormick
A Sons, Washington, D. C. A Cincinnati, <X
PATENTS
PATPPJTC Qul°Bly obtained. No atty’s fee
I ft I Lis I 0 until patent la allowed. Adrico
HlnK. Patant Ann’. XV - — -
■ is nuuwoti. nurtCQ
and Book free. Globe Patent Airc'y, Waah.D-O.
Sioux Citt Pbintino Co. No. 3«8—L
IX It will be to your interest when writ
ing to advertisers to say you saw their ad
vertisement in this paper.
PISO'S CURE FOR
Consumptive* and peuple I
[ wbo bare weak lung* or Asth- |
I ma. should use Plso
•iso * Cure for I
I Consumption. It has cared I
] thousands. it has not Injur* I
I ed one. It is not bad to take.
[ it Is the best cough syrup.
Sold everywhere. «6e.