Nebraska Newspapers

    the sandpiper.
L. narrow beaoh we flit,
Clo sandpiper and I;
I I tather bit by bit.
at tered driftwood, bleached ana C
I waves reach tbctr hand* for it.
Hid wind raves, the tide rum high,
Id down the beach we flit
file sandpiper amt l.
r heads the sullen clouds
,.ioek and swift across the sky.
.cut a hosts In misty shrouds
[out the whito lighthouses hi*It
j as far as eyo ran reach
(the close-reefed vessels fly,
1 we flit along the beach—
(itilj sandpiper and I.
j him as ho skims alontr,
fm.- his sweet und mournful ory:
t> not at my titful song,
*11 of fluttering drapery,
no thouiht of any wrong,
nns me with a fearless eye.
>h triends are we. well tried and strong,
■little sandpiper and I.
where wilt thou bo to-nltht—
i t,o loosed storm breaks furiously?
1ft wool lire will burn bo brightL
[lint warm shelter eanst thou fly?
ft fear for thee, though wroth
I tempest rushes through the skyi
we not God's children both,
little sandpiper, and I? , i
—Celia Thazter..
idy Latimer’s Escape.
by (HARI.OTTE H. BIIAEMK.
i IIAITER III—Continued.
I’ou might bo tempted some day,”
tail I. ‘-You are beautiful enough,
|vou have u charm all your own.
>mber my words: rather die a
rod deaths thau make a miser
J marriage. Now come and let us
|hr house.”
went over that vast mansion
It her. and the mors I saw of Lady
liner, the more 1 loved her. When
Iliad gene together some time, I
|it that she was anything but a
like nlyself. 1
, e hovels hatj always been famous
two ihingrti ons was a light
Jrted love of laughter, the other
i the keenness with whieh we saw
[humorous side of everything. We
have been deficient: in some finer
llities, but we certainly made up
[it in these. We saw subjects for
I and laughter where other people
re solemn as judges. It was this
rth'ular quality which made the
arage the very home of merri
(nt, and whieh made us popular
erever we went.
Men Lady Latimer and I had been
•ether a few hours, she laughed
irtily and naturally as I did. We
nt over the whole house, and its
;ent, its magnificence, completely
onished me. It was like unravel*
r a fairy tale; but I saw that this
mo would not make any one happy.
I remember that in the library there •’
* a '’cry beautiful picture; it was of
feung man, quite young, not more
an twenty years of age, wearing the
; t m osque uniform of the Life Guards,
lure that attracted and charmed
'■ for it had the dark, chivalrous
auty of the knights of old—dark,
ruinous eyes full of tire and courage,
i k. level brows that nearly met, a
end. firm mouth, half covered with
nark mustache, such a face as one
es in tho pictures of Spanish ikriights
II * princes, yet with a gleam
human tenderness in tho eyes that
•rested you, and made you stand still
•fore it.
• Who is that, Lady Latimer?” I
iked. “Is it the portrait of a person
Yin#, or—
J c°uld not utter the word
dead'’ in conjunction with that beau
iful, noble face.
•■Living,” she replied. “Now, Au
l( who is that? Try to guess.”
could not for I knew nothing of
Latimers, .except .that they
ixisted, and I told her so. She was
00 lnS 11 f the picture with smilinw
lyes. °
That is Lionel Fleming,” she said,
hen- at law and (next of kin to Lord
i-atimer.’’
1 knew as little-of the laws of entail
■ dld of,Greek. I looked up at her
tpute puzzled.
•He is not Lord. Latimer’s or,n « t
She laughed.
,,/^r but very distantly related
hlan8Wered; but, for all
diee i ■ en.tb0 Pre8°nt Lord Latimer
siuThT,01161 !jlemin2 wil1 succeed him,
WM«ara“ Latimer, of Lor
^ J'°" know him well?” I asked.
tu;,‘°' bave euly seen him once or
He u,:„ , Vs quartered at Windsor.
>hoot?l vre m SoPtember for the
.fate. Audrey ”U 866111 tC admire Ms
,id°' i'!as my almost breathless
tifui in nothin? 80 baau
m°st popular man in
of the best m S,aid' ‘‘and certainly one
«n form 1 - ,teh?s ln E“gland. You
wi'l flattered.”6a h°W h® is 00urted |
;;And spoiled?” I interrupted. !
"He hHs°nfi;rUcd'" sbe answered, j
^tiful in fare!” CharaCt6r 38 he
men,” I cor
B;,.ntedW°nder am°Uff
^"•amilv 3 w°uder,” she answer
u.' *u • as men go.”
"uiinde^of thatda1 TdUriDff the ;
Hie name , aj' 1 saw that fa
. •SrSev?,ri»myears.
H I should ln"' 1 wonder
inal He wa """J 8ee ‘he or
temher. and ^8 , in S«
ln' itt;u to i „,o i>t ess we should
“yseuS te^n 3CVay- ^ I tc
thinking of a , for wastmg time
° a Pteture and a name.
Dinner that!^*® IV*
^•ntoniousllTn* Wa» » state
emn and dull tu ’ unutterably s
B‘eat state. ‘ y, “ oa,>1 presided
rar<i»t and best P^ything was of 1
I-ndy Latim • dul1 and chtSl
®78thoih >er8 «y« looked
*ake haste and ®r°ud ‘
%**V again.” r5!1 ovor and t
1 could imagine wl
those dinners were'like when she was
quite alone with the old lord.
She was quite a different Lady Lati
mer then. It seemed as though all
the ’brightness and the sparkle died
out of her. She looked borod by
everything. She eat little and drank
less. She looked unutterably wearied.
Very few words were spoken, and it
was a great relief when we withdrew.
We went to the drawing-room, whore
the lamps were lighted, but not turned
on full.
“Come, Audrey, to the terrace,"
she said, “and let us see the May
moon shining over the trees and the
fountains.”
As we Btood watching it she sud
denly caught my hand, and with a pas
sionate gesture I shall never forget,
she eried:
“Oh, Audrey, Audrey! Is life worth
living after all?”
I was very much puzzled by Lady
Latimer. It seemed to me that hav
ing so much money, living in such a
magnificent house, the fact of being
surrounded by every possiblo luxury
under the sun, ought to have made
her at least content. If she had passed
through those magnificent rooms with
a smile or a snatch of song on her
lips, or the light of a glad content in
her eyes, I could have understood.
She seemed to have two moods. When
she was with the old lord., silence,
weariness, with a certain fine scorn of
all and everything; when she was with
me, of simple, almost child-like merri
ment. When it was possiblo for her
to escape the stately, gloomy presence
of her husband, she did so, and then it
was to hurry to me and bey that I
would go out with her; and when we
were in the woods together sho forgot
that slje was Lady Latimer, and ran
after butterflies, gathered wild flow
CF2 lilto ally simpl4 country girl. We
spent ho.u’| in those bonny Lortou
woods. They were like, fairy-land.
The boughs of the trerf met overhead,
so that the sunlight winch fell on the
green grass below becamg filtered, as
it were, through the leaves; a beauti
ful brook ran through the wood, sing
ing, rippling, clear as crystal, so that
one could see the pebbles plainly in its
bed; blue forget-me-nots j^rew on its
banks, and the green grass was wet
with the shining water. The trees in
T Altfnm .j innHA inll
with great spreading boughs, and the
birds had built nests in them. Surely
no other wood or forest ever held so
many birds, and surely no other birds
ever sung so sweetly as these. Every
kind of fern and of wild flower grew
there; great sheaves of bluebells, of
wild strawberry blossoms, and of the
lovely, delicate meadow-sweet. It was
a wood full of hidden beauties; we
were always finding fresh nooks and
corners, each • one more beautiful than
the other. Lady Latimer loved it.
We sat for hours together by the side
of the brook, talking on every possi-.
ble subject except one. We never
spoke of herself. I had to go over
and over again all the details and rou
tine of our homo life. Lady Latimer
loved to hear of my father’s study and
his sermons, and how he visited the
sick, and how nervous he was if « baby
cried while he was baptizing it; how he
cheered the old people, and how kind
he was to the young men and maidens
of his parish; how he loved the boys,
and secretly enjoyed the fun of them.
She liked to hear about my mother.
“I should think, Audrey,’’ she said
to me one day, “from your 'descrip
tion, that your mother must be that
wonder of wonders—a perfect woman.
She is a saint in church, a help in the
stndy, a manager in the kitchen; a
mother in the nursery and a lady in
the drawing-room.”
“She is all that,” I answered laugh
ing, although my eyes were full of
tears; that was my mother’s 'portrait
t» perfection.
Lady Latimer liked best of 'all to
hear about the boys; their adventures,
their escapades, their desperate en
counters, their daily deadly peril of
life and limb, amused her more than
anything else. She would talk to me
»» “*jo^**i nuou nuum us piuir
able fate. I could Seo nothing before
me but a few more quiet years at
home, Vien probably a marriage with
a high dhurchcurate; but Lady Lati
mer wopld laugh and assure me there
was something more than that in store
for me.
“We shall see what these dark eyes
and that dark hair of yours will do for
you, Audrey,” she would say. For my
own part, I could not imagine why
nature made, the oldest of nine chil
dren and the daughter of a country
vicar, beautiful.
During all of those long :hours, when
life at that vicarage was dissected and
laid bare, no word was ever spoken of
herself or of Lord Latimer. The
longer I remained with them, the
greater grew my wonder that she had
married him. He was so old, so dull,
so gloomy; she so young, so fair, so
gay. But no allusion to her marriage
ever crossed her lips or mine. I en
joyed my visit. I loved Lady Latimer;
everything and every one was pleasant
and agreeable to me, and when the
time-of my visit ended, I returned to
the vicarage. I should like to de
scribe that first night of mine at home
—how the boys surrounded me, and
would insist upon every detail, the
most absorbing of which were what I
had to eat and to drink. Their eyes
opened widely at the history of one of
the dinners at Dorton’s Cray. Charley,
who was always suspected of being a
gourmand, cried ecstatically, “I wish
I had been there!” The result of our
conversation was an anxious inquiry i
as to whether Lady Latimer meant to
invite them, and when I told them
that she had even fixed on a day, their
delight knew no bounds.
I was not much surprised a few days
afterward, to find Lord Latimer in my
father’s study, and he had come with a
request, a petition, a prayer from Lady
Latimer. It <was that I might go and
live with her entirely.' She found har
. ' L „ , ; . Y ■' . li / I '.'. .'-.- '
•elf lonely, and when she was lonely
she was not well. There was a grave
consultation between my parents.
My mother said how useful I
was to her, and how much she
should miss my help among the
children and in the house. My
father said that he had never anticipa
ted any of his daughters leaving home,
but the stipend offered, a hundred and
fifty pounds per annum, was a large
one, and would be a great help with
the number of children and the small
income. My dear mother arguod that
T should be able to spare at least one
hundred for the use of those at home.
At last it was . decided. My father
held out the longest; his pride was
touched at the thought that one of his
daughters should have to leave home.
But even that yielded before the
thought of the comfort that that addi
tional hundred per annum would give
him.
There was dismay and dread among
the boys; there was, in fact, a revolu
tion. Why should Audrey; their own
sister and spocial friend, go away
from them1 to live with Lady LatimerP
It was not fair, and they decided in
their own especial parlance “not to
stand it." Their sister belonged to
them, and not to Lady Latimer. They
wished now that she had never come
to Lorton’s Cray. They wanted Aud
roy for themselves. The dear, gentle
mother listened in patience. Then
she explained to them the great ad
vantages that must be derived from
another hundred per annum, and what
a nioo thing it would be for mo to be
always well dressed, and meeting peo
ple who moved in high society.
“We are high society, mother," said
Bob, reproachfully. “There is no one
better than you and my father.”
My mother kissed him in her quiet,
gentle fashion.
"It will be best, my dear," she said.
And then the boys knew that their
plan of action had failed.
There was only one comfort for
them: living at Lortop's Cray, forming
one of that most adjust household, I
should be able to obtain some in
dulgences for them, such as an oc
casional ride or drive; and afterward
both Lord and Lady Latimer proved
very kind in this respect. They were
kind altogether; great hampers of
»uu nun noiiL jruiu uiu Jlliu
the vicarage; great parcels of toys
came for the boys, but the privilege of
riding was the one they valued most..
So it came about that I was in
stalled at Lorton's Cray as a com
panion to its mistress, with a salary of
one hundred and fifty per annum, and
a nice room of my own. I thought
myself the most fortunate of girls.
And now I come to the heart of my
story. I had left the simple, happy
home of my youth. I was in a new
world and a new sphere of life. I
must add this one remark while speak
ing of myself: I was just eighteen, but
like many eldest daughters of large
families, I was much older than my
years. I had, it seemed to me, passed
through the experience of a lifetime,
and I believe most eldest daughters
have the same feeling. ‘
From the moment I entered the
house until the strange events hap
pened which olose my story. Lady
Latimer dung to me with wonderful
love. She seemed to rely on me, to
trust me. She never liked to have mo
out of her sight. No sister ever cared
for another as she did for me.
I remember one bright June morn
ing she was standing on the lawn feed
ing some tame doves. The sunlight
lay on her golden hair,her white dress,
and the cluster of roses at her throat;
a picture fair as the day itself. There
was adreamy sadness in her exquisite
face. She .left the pretty birds, and
stood looking over the square of foun
tains. The beautiful silvery spray
rose high in the air.
I went up to her. Her eyes wore a
dreamy, far-off look that I have never
seen in any other face.
[to be continued. }
Lamp Shade*
An English electrical firm is intro
ducing some striking novelties in eleo
trio lamp shades. These shades are
made of a specially selected descrip
tion of natural feathers, dyed in choice
tints, and arranged in artistic shapes
and combinations of color. Among
other beautiful designs of shades for
floor and table lamps are the repre
sentations of various kinds of flowers,
made separately and grouped together
on skeleton frames. The result is an
entire departure from the hackneyed
style of silk and lace shades now in
vogue. The general construction
of the shades is protected by
a patent, and every design
is registered. It is a noteworthy
fact that the designer of nearly all the
patterns is a young woman, who de
rives an excellent income from her
work.
Oat at Practice. •
A colored woman presented herselt
as a candidate for confirmation in the
diocese of Florida, and was required
to say the creed, the Lord's prayer'
and the commandments. She got
through with the first two very well,
as somebody had evidently been coach
ing her, but when she came to the last
she bungled and hesitated, and then
remarked in a confidential tone to the
clergyman:
“De fac' is, Mr. Turpin, I hasn't
been practicin’ de Ten comman’ments
lately, ”—Life.
Working Itoth Wajs.
Truckman—Boss, I’ll have to charge
you $2 for haulin' these ashes away.
It’s moro’n two miles to the dump, and
the ’thorities won't let us empty them
this side of it. They watch us mighty
close.
.Same Truckman, two hours later—
Cap'n. I’ll have to charge you $2 fur
this load of ashes. Everybody's put
tin' in these cement walks now and
has to have fillin’, and good ashes ia
mighty hard to git now, I tell you.—
Chicago Tribune.
W,' w ■ -w ‘ i- i/ir, J
%
I
*HE U. 5. Government offi
cially reports ROYAL Bak
ing Powder superior to all
others in leavening strength.
(ButhtiH Ij, Af'l
It is the best and most economical.
_ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
The Dog Feared • Scarcity of Cake at the
Church Social.
A lady near here recently made a
cnke to take to a society supper, and
after it was well frosted set it out of
doors to cool. When she went for it it
had disappeared, and not having' time
to bake another, she had to buy one to
carry. The same afternoon a church
oircle, who were getting ready for a
supper, were called out by a big dog,
who was found on the steps to the ves
try holding in his mouth a handsome
cake on a pan. No one recognised the
dog, but, supposing he had boen sent
by some one, the cake was taken from,
him. he giving it up cheerfully. Hut
on inquiry later no one could be found
who knew anything about the dog.
The mystery increased until it came to
the ears of the lady who lost the cnke,
but even yet the mystery of the dog's
friendship for that church is unsolved.
—Portland Express.
/Catarrh Can Not Ue Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
can not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
takon internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre
scribed bv one of the best physicians Inthis
country for years, and is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood puri
fiers, acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination of the tco
ingredients is what produces such wonder
ful results In chring Catarrh. Bend for
testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,, Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists, price 70c.
Halls Famllv Fills. 25c. •
Boiled Turkey With Celery.
Chop half a head of celery very fine.
Mis with one quart of bread crumbs,
two scant tablespoonfuls of salt, half a
teaspoonful of pepper, two heaping
tablespoonfuls of butter and two egga
Stuff the turkey with this, sew up and
truss. Wring a large square of white
cotton cloth out of cold water, and
dredge it thickly with flour. Pin the
turkey in this, and plunge into boiling
water. Let it boil rapidly for fifteen
minutes, then set it back where it will
simmer. Allow three hours for a tur
key weighing nine pounds, and twelve
minutes for every additional pound.
Serve with celery sauce. The stuffing
may be made the same as above, only
substite oysters for celery, and serve
with oyster sauce.
negeman'i Camphor lee with Glycerine.
The original and only genuine. CureeChapped Hands
«nd Face, Cold Boren, *c. 1.0. Clark Co.,N.Huveu,ct
• Two Teton a.
Here is a really funny story which
will amuse all who are in teres ted in
football. On the occasion of a great
match in one of the English counties,
between a number of military officers
and a team of barristers, the former
had prepared a splendid lunch for the
visitors before the game. Hath teams
did thorough justice to the lunefi, and
the legal gentlemen going in strong for
the indigestibles, the officers antici
pated an eaBy victory. On looking
towards the football-grounds, however,
after lunch, the officers espied a re
markably fresh-looking lot of giants
kicking the ball about, and, in amaze
ment, asked their guests who the
strangers were
“Oh,” replied one of them, just fin
ishing his last mouthful, “that's our
playing team; we are only the lunch
ing team, you know. ”
"Xaaaon’s Maglo Corn ■alTO.’’
'Warranted to cur® or money refunded. Auk poor
idnigtflut for it. Price 15 cent*.
A word About Dnoki.
When ducks have been properly cared
for, they often begin laying as early as
January, though February is the more
usual time. The eggs from ducks bring
nearly double the price of hens' eggs
in some markets, and as the duck will
lay from 100 to 140 eggs she is a very
valuable fowl. In feeding ducks do
not give them too much grain to the
exclusion of other foods. Cooked turn
ips, with a small quantity of ground
meat added and enough ground oats
und corn meal to make the mess pala
table, will make a cheap meal and
answer all purposes, but if they are
laying well they should be fed three
times a day, beginning early in the
morning. They must have animal food
in some form, or they will not lay well.
Weak legs indicate not only that the
ducks are overfed, but when the quar
ters are damp they will sometimes get
the rheumatism. It is best to allow
them to run out for exercise when it
can be done, and their quarters should
be clean, with plenty of cut straw on
t ie floor.
It the,Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Bo «9re and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mbs.
WiKaixm's Soothlva Strut for Children Teething.
Ah! to what gulf a single deviation from
the tfack of human duties leads.
Genius begins great works; labor alone
finishes them.
Effects of Modern Itlfle llullets.
Professor llola Raymond, the physi
ologist, has been experimenting as to
the effect of modern Herman rifle bul
lets on the human body. He aays:
"The bullet of the old styled rifle bored
only a comparatively small hole in the
portions of the body through which it
passed, whereas the new bullet has an
astonishing explosive effect if, for in
stance, the ball passes through the
head of the corpse, the skull is burst
asunder in all directions, and very little
of the head remains,” The professor
explains by saying that the speed of the
bullet is so great that when it meets
an obstaole it dashes to pieces exactly
the same as drops of hardened glass
burst asunder when the points are
broken off.
Worms In Kories
The only sure cure for pin worms In homes
known lx Htekctee’s ling cliolers Cure.
Never futln to dost roy worms In horses, hogs,
sheep, dogs or cats; an excellent remedy for
sick fowls. Send sixty cents In United
K titles postage stamps and t will send by
mull t ilt this out, lake It to druggist ana
pay him Hfty cents. Three packages for HUM)
express pula. O. O. STEKKTKE,
Grand Ksplds, Mich,
Mention name of paper.
There Is nothing so powerful as truth—
and often nothing so strange.
Billiard Tahls, second-hand. For sals
cheap. Apply to or address. H. C. Axnr,
Sll 8. 12th St., Omaha, Nets
■and For It. lt*a Free.
Everyone who is dissstisfled with his
surroundings, who wants to better his
condition in life, who knows that he can do
so it given half a chance, should writs to J.
Francis, Omaha, Neb., for a copy of a little
book recently issued by the passenger de
partment of the Burlington Route.
It is entitled “A New Empire” and con
tains 112 pages of information about Sheri
dan county and the Big Horn Basin. Wy
oming, a veritable land of promise towards
which the eyes of thousands are now hope
fully turned.'
liiuie uroia oi rum unemeu me iueau
own, ami little drop* of kindness brighten
the world.
I'an i* of too noble and too high a birth
to be a slave to his bodv.
The right to command 1 a (he fruit of la
bors, the price of courage.
We think Piso’s Cure for Consumption is
the only medicine for cough*.—Jannih
I’lCKNAim, Hprlngfteld, IU., Oct. t, 1894.
If you know how to spend less than you
get, you have the philosopher's stone.
One tan have no greater enemy than a
violent temper.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Hyrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Jacobs Oil is made to cure
RHEUMATISM
HAVE YOU FIVE'OR MORE COWS ?
11 so a “ Baby ” Cream Separator will earn its coat for
you every year. Why continue an inferior system
- --•> n>mu t a l/iaa * T Vy. I f — J_ a. •
jvu cicrj >rar. a uy continue an inferior system
another year at so (treat a loss ? Dairying is now the
only profitable feature of Agriculture. Properly con
ducted It always pays well, and must pay you. You
a Separator, and you need the BUST,-the
“Baby." All styles an5 capacities. Prices, $75.
Upward. Send for new 1805 Catalogue. *
THE OE LAM SEPARATOR CO.,
74 OOITUUT IT., NEW TOW.
'&&&•**»
ta thk atar.
PIT POR A KIN*.
cordovan;
IKNCH A EMAMPL1 rnniv
Fine Cal/ekammme
* 3. V POLICE,3 SOLES.
'2. *i.7j Boys'SchoclShki
LADIES'
•: -.m
.
vs? 4
, jig
_ KMMiuu row|ii« wvir lllf
W. L. Doug’as $3 & $4 Shoes
All our ahoea are equally aatlafactory
Tkav »lwa 4 ha haa4 ualua <<»
They five th« host vain. lor tho mono*.
»h«y oqual cuotoM «Hom In aty la and¥t.
hslr waarlng qualltlaa aro unaurpaaaad.
ha nHrai aaa iiwlla— __iia^ui
*srw” T’— ■■■■ qualltlM m unsurpoiaod#
h«pHcesaro uniform,—stamped onnk
^rom $■ ito $j lived over other make*.
If your dealer cannot tupply you we can.
It’s a
Prize f
Winner
• t ‘.V
.T &
Read what the World’* '
Fair Judges said when grant
ing the Highest Award to I
LORILURO’S
“ A bright, sweet navy
plug chewing tobacco, con
taining finest quality of Bur
ley Leaf. Has a fine, rich
flavor and excellent chewing
qualities,combining all points
necessary to rate this product
of the highest order ot .6
excellence in us ciass.
Everybody who tries Cu
max Plug says it’s the best.
For sale everywhere.'
U«l ynr we en fltbornti pUn of advertising.
• k.<— -- ._. i..ij .>_k iti ■
kul b»(of* we «»ti half through, Ot B AUVRRTIMfc....Mav
IIUrriAHKi). Why ? Beiuu-m WK WKHBOVBRWHRUm^
WITH Hl’hlNEHH. There wu hut turn thing to do, withdraw
the advertising *nd devoto every energy tu Ailing the ordanv
with which we were flooded. Thu we did. end handled witls
Maemxilde promptness e most unprecedented year'* business.
with rnlakued nautoiukh, ikckkaeVu ruiuriBV
A till TWER TV lltUNCII IIOIHVN PHOfl Wlllt H TO
--- tLj.
TKIM TK OIK UOOIM, WE CAN NOW CAIIK NOH A LI. WHO
CONK. lost year wo could in* reduce prices Itacuui* we «
eoni|ielled in Mima wey lo limit the demand t ^Atrnwlor »
We would huve been satisfied with Imver price*, but why e
• demand which we could not »ti|»f*lyf We have made I _
heaviest purchases of steel and Initcrl-tl bouidit in Amsrlc-t this
year, and at unprecedented prices, end have nude terms tW
dealer* winch enable them to make unprecedented prices.
In quality, character, variety, flnt-ii, and acumsibility t«r
full stock of good* and repairs, we are without oorapetUsn.
In our plan of advertising but yrsi, we proposed to furnish »
feed eutter under certain conditions forflPi. For reason* stated
above we did not complete the advertising, and the feed cot
ter was not put out. We m»w propose to make • mends it
the following manner: We will announce in this paper owr
NEW ALL-NTKKI* VBRT 81 nCRlOft PEPH CTTTEK, WOBTK.
— - -f
$40*tS10
nah with order, #. o. b. Chicago. Only one to one penrn, ha tgr
furnish addre*»ea of ten neighW* who ought to have soma*
thing in our line. Cut, description aud full iaforntatien re
garding it will appear soon.
Wo rtfriallp dfuhr (9
9TCttir<*j,rictafor wind‘d
Horn on tho port of tht
yroat. fin nddul to
pr/n i$ $10 ct/nr
dottier. To fie am*
proper price aud arti•
your ntrdo aud yot
are, and always have It_
Because of the prodigiom
are enabled to have special
hand labor
thua reduce the
the material and laying it
become the coat of labor put
■all that it Is not worth
come the larffd dealers in
material, of oourse, he
steel galvanised-after-com
(tilting and flxed), tanks,
extent hsa this become true,
the price of our goods (and,
•me of our business ren- I
tible). that FOLK LANtlK Wl
eaullom you ayaltut pnytnp
milt outfit*. Tko trmptm*
k doalor to ooorrlutryo Ut
— tint Uyiilmtit*
p*»JH to tko
OuU i
* 9** tho
—t, urrdo no of
win bo protorud. Wm
believer* in low priest,
output of oar faetoriea w«
-is tor each piece, m4
it to merely pi« kieg up
»n again, Hotmail ban
on ths material which w#
menhoning. We have be* •
material in, the country;
in? made up in the form
pletiun windmills, fowtrm
pumps, etc., To such an*,
•nd to such nt extent ban.
on th .t account the vaft-1
dried competition impet -
ft)hCKH»H ANR II VIKWI
THKIH TOWKIU OP IN THIN YE tK TUEY__
riraK WE BANK THE ONI.r AlMtilil'TRf.Y BACLlABLB ABft>
SANK TOWRBi HU'At'ER THEY TAN Bl V ON VB fNlAPn.
THAN Til BY CAN NCILOi RPt At KK WR ALONE ABB MUL
FARKD TO SAIjYANIEK RTKHYTIIINfl AFTER ft 18 CON.
FLITTED, AND COBPLRTR EVERYTH IKfl KlAt lXV R1EBT*
These concerns ore wise, for, even though they may nab.
furnish the tie*! of wheels, the wheel will have the best of eup*
ports. Send to us your name and address, and those of yoog
neighhor* who may need something in our line, and thereby da
them a good turn. The Aermotnr **o. Is one of the most *
fel l>mines* enterprise* which has been launched in .
times. In succeeding advertisements will he discussed «*■*!
clear the lines on which that surer** has been worked out. IE;
was done hy s farmer s hoy. A careful following of these ad
vertisements msv nuggMt to some other fainier a liny a career
Awrmotor Co.* liib, lieekwell A till mere 8ta,0i»w««w
"COLCHESTER"
SPADING
BOOT.
■1ST IN MARKET.
BEST IN KIT.
BUST IN WEAKINQ.
QUALITY.
The r.'jter or tap sole es
teodfl the whole luiigth
down to the heel, pro*
te.-ilmr the hoot hi die
gin* and lu other liar<t
work.
ASK YOUR DEALER
FOR THEM
and don't he pot ot
with Inferior good*.
COLCHESTER KIDBER CO.
DAVIS HAND DR nwn
CRUM SEPARATOR
Dne-thinl more butter and of higher
luallty than by other known system*.
SAVES MONEY AND LABOR
Hina iron I to 1,00* Cow*. Pamphlet
Mallad PrM. Agents Wanted
I>AV1S 4t RANKIN BLIHi. A Nil MTO.
OOn Hols Msaufsctarsca. C'hiosne. UL.
,,Ho8MhOpport»i
em W>nm«o
W# abtU. go
tbeaa liberal
FOitOSLjtA snca
V'lar. tWtSUT
uJ wtIu t»4ay.
75,000 Ih
nFG, CO,.
CH!C'A00.ltt
HFMQinMJOB?l w.noRRHk
IICIlOlUll Watkliluiston, D.tl
■ 3 jr* iu 1mt war, lSiM^utlicaiingclaims, attjr aluo*
PATEmEwiffiKiSP
nveBtor’sQuida*
W «;. OMakm-U. ft*»S
Vt U4M* AU»»«rai|
AuvcrUMNoauu aumllf
- Utte t^tw.