jJJelgrave Mystery. - '' > t-lRTIS VORKR. | » CHAPTER X—CovTixtfRrx ^ - “Father. how white your face' Is." f; Cyril said, nftor a minute or twa : 4 oo It Inc up curiously into tho haggard • > as before him. > "Very nearly as | srhttp as cousin Charlie's Was to day j!- when bo was here Vile was waiting y. dor you. 1 heard him tell Ferguson so —but you did not come. Ho did not nee me because Twas behind one of y the window-curtains. And do you •know." continued the child, with an .nwed inflection in his voice "I think . he must be almost as fond of mothor . as you are; because he looked at her •picture that one over the mantelpiece. , ifor such n long time and then he sat earnest little fade. ■ *; ••I)o you sometimes, father? Do Sou when voa want to seo mother very much indeed-?'’ Denham did not answer. Ho lifted the boy from his knee to tho ground; tnen he said, speaking with a painful effort; •■Cyril—I am very ttrod. I—I ean I want to say good-night to mother.'' he sobbed. "I want to feel (her kiss me and oall ma darling. Oh. . J do want her so.” Denhnm grow deathly white. He •soothed the poor little fellow as best ,'j.dm could, then took him in his arms, •and carried him up to the nurseries. • . When he came down again, the 'moon had risen, and shone into tho fast-darkening room—shone on Oliva's pictured luce us it hung above tho' snantciploce. seeming to regard the • ■lonely, miserable man>lth A cold, ' .mocking smila - ‘ Denham sat down at the table, and buried his face in bis arms nurcourt aennaro, coming in an . hour afterward. found him sitting Shore still—the room unlit save by the moon, which shed a fate chill 41g.it over his bent head and motion* less Jlgure leaving Olive's portrait in (deep shadow. Kennnrd touched him tightly iyi the ahoul ••Have you—seen her.*’’ There was momctbing almost pitiful in the in* tensity of ths look in his eyes as he spoke. i ■ -Yos,” answered Kennard brlely. .'•Did she—did she say1 anything — further?" ’ • ••Nothing." s ••Did she ” went on the oilier, and ;5 there was a ring of agony in his deep voice — - did she speak of—me?1' Kennard shook his bead, rj ;' Denham bit his lips nervously, and „ turned his face away. .'•' There was a short silence: then Kennard said somewhat abruptly: ••I have been talking to Virrol to ■J3 day. He has just come home from 3- St. Petersburg. He thinKa as Ido that there-is something about the af fair that none of us as yet understand: .* . and he suggests’’-— ■•What? asked lien bam in an ex hausted kind of way. a* the. other paused. 'f.' < ••I'hat we should employ the valu *,, •able agency of clairvoyance ” con liauod Konnard. --Indeed, he has - promised to secure the services of a celebrated clairvoyant at as early a • date as possible I asked him to do so; for I mean to get to tbo bottom of this affair. Yea I know you are ■sceptical regarding the scietfce." he wont on. as the other made a gesture , of impatience; --but 1 have good rea jv son to believo in it: for by means ol ~v this same clairvoyance 1 was enabled to throw oil a burden that was de > slroying me. body and soul.1' ilcnham •t'osd and walked up and , Ifittrojm once or twice; but be ,v:* ^didViot speak. --At any rata” resumed Kennnrd. .4$?; It is a chance, and in a matter of life . \ .and death we cannot ufford to negleci the frailest chance." ■•■■V : -Oh! ip> heaven's name, try any .this?—do anything—that you thini - V-- . may clear ray darling's name from this awful, hideous charge." answered Denham with posiionate emphasis. ••If there is anything in ij; at ail surely it is in a case like this.* where all othor. means have failed, that* its value should appear, but I forget- I uiwnyt forget" ho went on. wildly— "thatsho herself taoltly acknowledges the crime. Nothing can save her. I wish to God they had- proved It against me and spared her!" . ; >: chapter-XI. ,Jh With Bated Breath. Virrel succeeded in securing the services of n young Irish girl who was. at the time I write, creating some stir in psychical circles by rea son of her extraordinary powers of oiairvoyance, which, indeed, in some cases had proved almost marvelous. She was quite young—eighteen at the most—with pale. sharp feature* singularly deep-set eyes and a pro fusion of ash-colorcd hair. it was 9;Id p. ra,; a One, dry night, but blowing a perfect hurricane. The windows of Virrel’s sitting-room shook and rattled eerily; it was one of these nights which, owing to a cor tain stale of the atmosphere, affect some peculiarly organized nntures with a qveer sense of depression and unrest The room was but dimly lit; the heavy velvet curtains dividing it from the innor apartment (which Virrel used as a study) wore closely drawn. The occupants of the outer room were Sir Kolth Deulmm. H nr court Kenuard and two dote tlvos—Simon Scott and an equally astute colleague Kennnrd looked pale and anxious. Denham was absolutely ghastly, and shaking like a woman. Ho had the look of a man on the brink of a se rious ill noss. They were standing on the hoartlirug. looking down into the dull ted depths of the lire; the two other men were sitting with folded arms and immovxblo faces at the other end of the room. A dead si lence reigned—a silence which at last became oppressive and unbearable. Djn'nam moved suddenly. "I—I inn’t stand this Kennard," ho said hoarsely. "I must go." At that moment Virrel appeared between the curtalus, and raised one hand with a beckoning gesture. Ken nard put his hand within Denham's arm and led him into the inner room. The two detectives followed. A faint unearthly light was shod over the center of this room by a curiously-chased lamp which, as it burned, diffused a strange heavy fragrance. The young clairroyante lay back in a large arm-chair, her face white and rigid, her eyes closed, her hands hanging limply at her side* An elderly, gray-haired woman sat somewhat in the shadow. She was knitting; and her Ups moved cease lessly, though soundlessly. Virrel waited until there was perfect silence in the room, thon took from his pock et-book a piece of short fair ,hair. slightly tinged with gray, and bend ing over the unconscious girl with a few whispered word* put it into her right hand, and held the left for a few moments in his. A curious hush fell over tho room; the wind had suddonly died down, and only swept past tho windows at intervals hulong. sobbing moans. Presently the girl stirred slightly, and her lips moved in an unintelli gible murmur. Then all at once she uc^ciu tu iicr uiimauce Clear, distinct and rapid. Kdgar Ver schoylo's lira from the date of his supposed death nt the time qf the railway accident was laid hare to the startled llsteherswlth terrible ghastly realism—his illness his subsequent detention in a lunatic asylum, his re* covery. apd finally his search for his wife which proved successful. The interview between the murdered man and the lady who called nt the hotel in Dover street on that fatoful Sunday night was given in a way that exactly corresponded with Barnes's state* ment. Only with this difference, that where Barnes hal beard but scraps of tho conversation, the clair.oyante now repeated, not only these scraps, but what camo -fisrora and after ns well. Scott who was years* fully comparing the girl's Words1 with his notes felt puzzled, and under the impression that he wt\s assisting at something not altogether "human"—as he put If Lady Den ham's appearance was then described —too correctly, alas? to leave any doubt as to her identity. Afterward camo the interview between Ver schoyle and Sir Keith, which agreed In every particular with the previous evidence. At this Denham, in aptte of his skepticism, was staggered and confounded: for the girl’ mentioned one o'.rcumslanoe in connection with tho interview which, though trifling in ItseU bore a cur ous significance. It was this: Dur ng their inter/ew Versohoyle had been slipping up and down his third finger a very peouliar signet-ring ho wore—a large intaglio, representing a singularly repulsive looking death's head. Donham had noted it almost unconsciously. Twice tne nog supped oj verschoyie's fin* ear altogether. and fell to the ground. The second time It rolled to Sir Keith's feet: aod net almost beside himself at the other's nonchalance, kicked It contemptuously toward its owner. The unconscious girl in her sweet monotonous voice describee1 ■all this, and also the appearance ol the ring itself, with curious minute ness. Denham almost doubted his own ears. What strange power was this, that reproduced past scenes with such horrible fa.thfulness:J He him self had forgotten the incident of the r ng until now-, and he wondered, in a confused kind of way; what had become of that ring, for it was cer tainly not produced at the nquest ^TTie girl went on. her tones becom ing slightly more excited, but stitl singularly sweet and clear: • He is in a room large and dimly lit with a sha-jy conservatory. It u , • full of plants and delicma gracefu j ferns. A woman is with him, tml and si ght. 1 cannot see her face—’ Hero Sir Keith uttered a sharp, la ■ » ! -d : , ' ■ V- Vi? t ‘ voluntary exciuroatiou. Ha was lean* in? slightly forward In his chair, his hands opening and shutting convul sively. a terrible strained intensity in his face and attitude. Vlrrol raised his hand with a warning gesture; and the girl went on excitedly: •i can see her face now—it is the woman who called horself his wife— who said he should not escape her. Her face is pale and set, and her eyes aro shining strangely, one of her hands is held behind her; in it she holds some sharp instrument. I can see the gleam of steel.” "Describe the instrument” said Vlrrol. i:i She hesitated, then said) ••it has a sharp, three-cornered blade and a curious handle—two gold hands clasping a ruby heart She Is speaking rapidly and excitedly. 'He is quite calm, and u-ci’uel sneer ’is on his lips. They speak so low, I cannot very well hear their words— Ah! now she cries -You will not?’ ‘I will not' ho answers. He turns aside with a careless laugh to brush something olf his coat sleeve. In an Instant she raisos her right band—I | see the dagger flash—Ah. heaven! ! what has she done?—blood is flowing i from bis heart" | A hoarse laugh from Denham in | terrupted her. •■My God!” ho gasped fiercely, springing to his feet—"I will listen to no more ot this jugglery. It is a lie. I tell you. It is” But Kennnrd with a muttered oath, forced him back into his chair again, and Virrel, leaning over him. made a few rapid passes with his hands. Den ham struggled for a few minutes; then his eyes dosed, his head fell back, and he lay still. His cry seemed to have startled the sleeping girl; she moaned slightly and moved her head uneasily. •'■Go on,” said Vlrrol sternly. "I can hardly sea” she murmured after a pause. "She—the woman— she is bending over him—she has taken a ring from his finger—I can see nb more—no more—all is dark--,*" tTO B® COJtTINCED.] WONDERFUL STRENGTH. A Beetle That Propelled 112 Times Its Own Weight. “Mr. Goose in his ••World of Won ders." relates the following remark able story of the strength of a beetla and gives Borne Ingenious compari sons: "The three-horned beetle has just astonished me by proving its won derful bodily strength. When it was first brought to ma having" no b"x immediately at hand. I was at a loss where to put him until I could find tinio to kill and preserve him. At last a happy thought struck me. There was a quart bottle of milk sit ting on the table the bottom of the bottle having a hollow in it and large enough to allow my prize to stand erect in it. I soon put him in his glass prison and turned to my work. "Presently, to my great surprise, the bottle began to move slowly and then gradually settled down to a smooth, gliding motion across the table. I instantly divined the causa It was being propolled by the muscu lar power of the imprisoned insect be neath. The weight of the bottle and its contents could not have been, loss than three and one-half pounds wnue me weignt or the beetle could not have been Sny way near half an ounce. "Thus I was watching the strange sight of a living creature moving 112 times its own weight under the most disadvantageous circumstances. A better notion than figures can convey will be obtained of this feat by sup posing a lad of 12 years to be impris oned under the great bell of St Paul's cathedral, London. The bell weighs six tons. If a boy of the age mention ed could push within and cause the beil to glide along the pavement his strength would not be equal in pro portion to that of the boetle tinder the bottle.* V " V ,-4i '-l' i* Bs«»—By Girt* s Boys Is hawnd. That’s wliat ail gurls sez. 'ihay don't think so but they sa so soz thay wunt get plaged. hoys likes to hav gurls think thay ur tuf. I lik tuf boys. Mi big sisstur sez tuf boys is the best. Shea had apery unca I hav nevur thot of gettln married but Iv had lots uv chances. Boys is yusful. They dim tres and steel things fur the gurl thay like best. Sicks difTurnt boys sez thSy liks me best. Gurls pretends thay doant car fur boys. 'Gurls hod sez thay doant car : fur boys wunt go to heven. Gu.-ls mus tell the trooth if thay go to heVen. Ml big tissue nevur will go j to heven- . g . I After whU boys is men. When I qoys get ohnne towbacka thay nr men. j boys is better than men. .U£Z-.<* is£ Fond mother: "And so you think the Elgin marbles* the belt Mr. Brush?” Our artist: ‘Oh. yes! de cidedly so. " Fond mother: "I should be so much obliged if you would get a few for my Johnny next time you're In town. Mr. Brush, if they’re not too expensiva The dear child's always losing his."—London Fun. The Variable HoU>er>la*Law. Ms—'Extravagant saphoad! Two hundred dollars for a-diamond stud! Think of lt!s Daughter—But he’s going to hare the stone 'matohed for earrings for mu. v - ~.v>i 'v:»1- “ ■' * Ma—What a,thoughtful0ear he is! - —Jewelers’Weekly. ■£ J»»»h IS..Cl«*r- . ,.'v Jacob tiegley. living along the Per. adomen creek- near Quakertown. Md., i gathered enough feathers to make i four.good-eixfd feather j beds after a 1 j flock of about 600 wild - geese had ’ spent the night in a swamp on his - , place op their way north,.. , FARty AND HOUSEHOLD. WAYS AND MEANS OF ENJOY ING LIFE ON A FARM. , Club* and Debating Societies—Symptoms of Hog Cholera—Clover Hay Worm— Aa Acre of Haas—Pork Polator* and Household Help*. Social Ufa Among Farmer!. Enough is written and suggested how to do farmers’ work, how to sow or plant and how to reap and garden and how to buy or sell—in fact to do anything and everything to make money. And it is true that that is desirable. But that is not all of farm life. It is in order to take into con sideration ways and means within reach of the poorest and humblest of how to enjoy life—not only to eat, drink and sleep, but to enjoy what ever has been provided mentally, physically and socially. Years ago farmers’ clubs were in order. Earners would meet at the district school house and discuss modes and methods of how to do this or that particular kind of work. Hut the farmers’ wives and daugh ters were not “In it,” bo the clubs were invited to. meet at private houses.' The evening meeting was turned into a day meeting and the membership included a larger num ber and the ontside circle grew larger in proportion. The informal “talk’’ developed into essays. Music and refreshments were introduced and a right good time they had of it. Sometimes men of mark, successful men, visited these olubs, and editors and correspondents of agricultural and scientific papers addressed the clubs. The farm or nursery or dairy was looked over and many a mental note was taken and reduced to prac tice on other farms and the reverse was also noted and had it boen writ ten out it would have read: “Things to be avoided if you.-desire success.” Mo farther^- who loved his .calling was ever the poorer for what outlay he made to entertain his neighbors and friends. Well knowing that debating so cieties are ridiculed, 1 hesitate not a moment to recommend their organ ization, especially for the younger members of the family, writes C. W. Murtfeldt in the St. Louis Republic. When properly conducted they are of immense benefit. Man is a social being; he needs rest and lecreation Ilia ambition should be directed in a proper channel. Looked at as an animal only, man is the only animal that laughs, and he should laugh; indeed, if he laughed more and often er he would need less physio. Man need not smirk and snicker and grin continually, but when wit and humor incites, let him laugh heartily and loud as if he enjoyed it. The pro verb says: “Laugh and grow fat." Now, a good debating society does at times offer, great inducements to exercise this faculty. Again, if good shall result it may and should incite to reading and study. “Wonder where that little fellow got all that information,” you may here one or the other remark. Or someone else who came prepared will startle the society by exclaiming that a certain quotation wa3 incorrect and he has the documents to prove it Parlia mentary rules are studied, not so much to govern that particular so ciety, but to fit men lor the common council or the legislature or the bar. Many a lawyer or judge got his start first in that direction from a local scboolhouse debating society. The charm of social life in the sub urbs is enhanced by clubs, where questions of the day are brought forward by essays and papers, which generally are discussed by members present This kind of entertain ment is possible in every neighbor hood of intelligent people. Of course, such are readers and thinkers. The simplest form of organization is all that is necessary, namely, a president and vice president, a sec retary and assistant, and that is all. These duplicated insure one or the other's presence. If the secretary uses his office as he may, the read ing of the minutes is often very en tertaining, because there is no ne cessity of a verbatim report. ’ It is best not to have refreshments unless the meeting is announced to be of a social nature and then only once in a while. There may he an executive committee to arrange for topics and places, and also a committee on music, ho fees are required. . It is hoped that these hints, briefly given, may induce.many to employ the means at hand for social and musical im provement, and thus make the winters pass pleasantly and profitably. 8 my a TUI» for Kifames Symptoms ot bog cholera are de scribed by the Iowa state board of health as follows: The presence of the disease is indicated by a cold shivering, lasting from a few seconds to several hours; frequent sneezing, followed by a loss of appetite; rough appearance of the hair, drooping of the ears, stupidness, attempts to vomit, tendency to root the bedding to lie down in dark and quiet places, dullness of the eyes, often dim; some times swelling of the head, eruptions of the ears and other par+s of the body; dizziness, laborious breathing, vitiated appetite for dung, dirty and salty substances, accumulation of mucus in inner corner of the eye, discharge from the nose, fetid offen sive odor of the discharges from the bowels, offensive exhalations; diar rheal discharges are semi-fluid, of grayish green color and often mixed with blood. In many cases the skin on the belly between the hind legs, behind the ears and .even the nose has numerous red •pots which toward the fatal termin ' atlon turn purple, As the disease progresses, the animat becomes slug glsh, 'the head droop* with the, nose near the ground, but usually will be found lying dOWd with the nose' hid in the bedding. If 'there ha* been eostiveness, about two days .before death there will bo. offensive, fetid discharge; the voice becomes faint and hoarse; tbe animal is stupids emaciatipn increases rapidly; tbe skin becomes dry, harfl,. and very unclean; there is a cold,, clammy sweat, and death Boon follows, with convulsions, or gradually by ex haustion, without a struggle. In chronic cases, or those of long du ration, the animal becomes weak, lies down most of the time, eats but little and has the diarrhea. These cases may linger for weeks, scatter ing the poison of the disease' in the discharge wherever they go.—Col man’s Rural World. An Acre of Hens. Go ahead and build one house that will accommodate 100 fowls. Put a partition through the ' middle and keep your fowls in two flocks 'of fifty each. Divide your acre into four yards and use the yards alternately. In the fall plow up two of the yards and sow to rye. As soon as it is up a few inches put your fowls in those yards. The rye will furnish green food until snow Comes in winter wherever the fowls pan get at the ground, and the first thing in the spring. Should the rye be likely to grow too high in the fall, just ’ turn your cow in for, a little while oc- j casionalty, and let her feed it down. Keep your hens on these yards un til plowing time next spring, then turn them into the other yards where the grass will be nice and fresh. Plough under what is left of the rye and plant the yards to corn and sun flowers. We have kept hens in this way—fifty in a flock, 100 in one house —and there was not a case of sick ness among the old fowls during the entire winter. ‘And we made over |100 in clear cash from the sale of eggs from those 100 hens, so we do Mt '‘hesitate to declare that more than twenty-five fowls can*be kept profitably in one flock. No, we didn't sell any of the eggs at fancy prices; they were sold at the average price of twenty cents a dozen. Ask your Belf if you have an acre withirf the limits of your farm that pays 9100 or even fifty dollars.—Fannie Field in Prairie Farmer. The Clover Hay Worm. The farmer who finds in his mow the webs, of the clover hay worm should read and act upon the advice of Professor Osborn, of the Iowa agricultural college, who says: Where these webs are found I would advise a thorough cleaning .out of the infested mow and burning of all the webbed and worthless hay con taining the worms. Otherwise there will be developed an enormous num ber of moths to lay eggs in the com ing seasons' crop of hay and the probability of worse dalnage another year than has occurred heretofore. It is exactly under such conditions, the holding over of masses of in fected hay, that thp worms find the best opportunity for increase, and, while it may involve some labor and apparent loss at the time, it may be considered, as next to throwing hay away to store it over a mass of hay previously infested, except that the upper portion will probably escape any serious damage. It is possible that worms could be killed by use of bisulphide of carbon without remov ing the bay, but I hesitate to recom mend it, as 1 know of no case where it has been used for this pest and be cause of the danger connected with its use. especially in a barn where lanterns may be brought, making possible the ignition of the fumes._ Farmer's Review. Pork Point*ra. ' Keep close supervision of the swine so that they may get all they want to eat and no more. Some people seem to be afraid to apply whitewash to the hog pen. It is a good cleanser and is cheap. Don’t complain that your sows eat chickens and hens when you throw dead chickens or offal from them in the hogs’ way. Why does the sow stray away from the herd to find a secluded place to farrow? See to it that you have a quiet place provided for her. The small, unmarketable potatoes should be boiled, mashed and mixed with bran and fed to the hogs. Don’t allow anything to go to waste. In all litters are uneven, weak and altogether unsatisfactory the sire is at fault; if but one or two lit ters are in such condition the fault is more likely with the sow. Houu^old Helps. A neat laundry bag can be made • of white Java canvas worked in block' pattern with red embroidery cotton. Flatirons should be kept as far re- : moved from the steam of cooking as 1 possible, as.this is what causes them to rust Sandwiches can be made some hours before needed if kep b in a cool place snugly covered with a damp' cloth. They should be piled clesely upon a dish. ■ * A good broom-holder may be made . by putting two large screws—nails will answer—into the wall about two. inches apart Drop the broom be- . tween them, handle downward. Any woman doing her own work may so systematize it that it will be the easiest possible for her. She need not follow any other person’s methods, unless • they .the very best for her owikconditions. . rpu • ’ ** 1 here is a false economy, which costs more than it returns; such as saving old medicine bottles, partially used prescriptions, the tacks from the carpet, or working days to save or make that which may be bought lor a few cents. - *>- j . ■ i art for oufy ten pouts •'orlu^ r§¥®jg*feg Ceylon ten planters >» ■..> - organized attempt to obtau**1!** their tea seed in the I nnH * *®^e t A parcel of iVn beL^tLf1*^ was offered at the dru^i^XV^ but no one seemed to knnwfli, . MlJ with it, and although the 'brot j clared that the dnVlTf* ite medicine in China,’’the audl!*1’0' mained unmoved. Ne?erthefa tea seed .might have been worth chasing for the sake of the w.?" which it contains,, to the extent^*aW 34 per cent by weight and Jl T00 sembles olive oil in color and som*^ in taste. The seed. are afehT ■* ^«^st»«»,«bglobulari«,sh~ aba of a deep brown color tk • would be hsefol for burning'or^ta eating.-London Chemist and DruggS Home Seekers* Kseunlon via the M.,1 ^ T* Railway. }8**’ the M. K. ft T. railn, wiU have on sale from all its norther^!!? ways tickets to all points in the stated Texas, at rate of one fare for the mn^ trip. These tickets are limited to30d« from date of sale and will nermit.» over on the going trip at any^Sl iS state of Texas, only within tteTd ta , *» roar opportunity to secure a Cm, in the sunny south, where lands arechC and harvests plentiful. Jambs Baotb 1' ' Q- P- and T. A., Bt. Louis) Mn Spain’s Beauties. Paola Montegazz of Florence has bee: recently giving his opinions in a Ger P»P*r on the women of Eurone To tbe Spanish women he gives th, palm fob beauty. “The Spams! woman, he says, “is bewitching beautiful. She has small hands ant feet, and large eyes, like the open win dows of a sunburnt marble palace : figure full of grace and life, and long wavy dark hair. She is very religions very Ignorant, very jealous, sensitive idle and proud.” The Western Trail Is published by the Great Keck hliml Route, and Is issued quarterly. It *111 N sent free for one year by addressing Editui ' Western Trail, Chicago. , , Jzo. Sebastian, 0. P. A., Chicago. Orchard Drainage. Orchard land needs to have the moist' ure drained off after the frost is out o( the ground. If well nnderdrained, els: soil, underlaid with clay is best it has been proved by observation that ground so underdrained is bos littls affected by long spells of wet weather or by drouths, and success by fruit growing can be safely insured. Whether level or rolling.each orchard should have a system of tile drains laid from three and one-half to four fee! deep. Care should be taken in laying the tile with regularity. Any depres sion in the drain will be filled with s deposit, and roots will find earth to take.hold of and thus give trouble. Go Sooth Via the Wabash. - Tourists’ tickets now on sale to all points Homeaeekers’ tickets at half fare onet cursion dates, Dec. 12th, Jan. 9th, Feb. i.'lth, March 18th, April 10th and Hay 8th. /or rates or foiden giving full description oi lands, dimate, sc., call at Wabash Ticket office, No. 1803 Faraarn Street, or write Gko. N. Clayton, N. W. P. Agt.. Omaha, Keb Cherries 'were known in Asia as far back as the seventeenth century. HAVE YOU COT A DOLLAR? DO YOU WANT A JOB? The railroads are going to employ 2S0.nfa young men and women—they have to do so. If you want a job we can help you; whether you are experienced or not. Clerks, Train men and Mechanics are constantly needed Oqr Guide to Hal Iroad Employment eivw ad necessary information. Thousands have ob tained situations In the same way. Itj; compiled by a prominent railroadnian.it not aa represented money refunded, t sty are selling fast, and only a limited unw •to be sold. You can make more money in * year by railroading than canoe made any where else in Sve. Price 11. postage ”*. send orders to TMKKAlhWdYt.bibh* run. CO., US No. ltlth St.. Omaha. Md OUHA business hoik ‘STOVE REPAIR ItanalM for AA.OOO (llflOient Omtb Works ItOT Hspalrs forI®,«MH» illfloienl Dm|1m It.. - ‘ — 6RAIN Bought and sold on marainetWrite Circular. Hawker* Ce , No. 3 Now fork Life. O'111”* nnill TBW Butter. Ergs end Wild G«M"bJ POULTRY sjufy?fiSiS?s^Sj PLAYING CARD! V~. nt hast Duality You can obtain a pack of best qnalitf P1 cards by sending!fifteen cant* m \ KUSTft, Gen’l Pass. Agent C.. B. &Q- * Chicago, 111. Second-Hind Bmnj Body Type For Sale Cheap. muuinu'uiom v* »• * sell H " eopperm'xed type. We M 4»N' toatant 100 pound* or “0nr£,1.JV«*ol'> ered ms soon u we got on 8ur no low nrlft« of low price of 25Cents aiPounA Place Yeur Order]!!! WESTERN NEWSPAPER UWJJ CHICAtiO-11* i To lntrodBce o"^ an, | Page, lllustnitod ’ 11 t«r*ry PV Pe.r " h ■»* WllTbesoWaine”5*1 Bir > (Bln _M1 go. 11th St.