Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh That
'..j-i x Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the
i sense of smell and completely derange
I the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damage they will do Is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
O., contains no mercury, and Is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure, be
sure you get the genuine. It is taken In
ternally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists; price, 75c per bot
tle. Hall’s Family Pills, 25c.
No Equivocation.
Lord Tenterden one day at his own
table, asked a country magistrate if he
would take venison. “Thank you, my
lord, boiled chicken,” was the reply.
His lordship had contracted an inveter
ate habit of keeping hin>self and every
body else to the precise matter in hand.
“That, sir,” said the judge, “is no
answer to my question. I now ask you
again if you will take venison, and I
will trouble you to say yes or no with
out further prevarication.”
I never used so quick a cure as Piso’s
Cure for Consumption.—J. B. Palmer, Box
1171, Beattie, Wash., Nov. 25, 1895.
Russia had net profits last year of $51,
010,100 from her railroads.
The untimely death of Professor Tut
tle, of Cornell University, prevented
his completing “The History of Prus
sia” which was his magnus opus. How
ever, he left nearly finished the fourth
volume, covering the first part of the
great Seven Years’ War. The volume
is complete as far as it goes, and is an
important addition to a work which
has gained the hearty favor of the fore
most Uerman, English, and American
historical authorities. It will soon be
issued by Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
Tha Pilgrim—Easter Number*
Will be ready the early part of April.
Everything in it will be new and orig
inal. It will contain articles by Capt.
Clias. King, U. S. A., ex-Gov. Geo. W.
Peck, of Wisconsin, and other noted
writers. An entertaining number, well
illustrated. Send ten (10) cents to Geo.
II. Heafford, publisher, 415 Old Colony
building, Chicago, 111., for a copy.
There is too much say it, and too little
prove it in this world.
Half Fare Excursions via the Wabash,
The short line to St. Louis, and quick route
East or South,
April 7th, 21st and May 5th. Excursions to
all points South at one fare for the round
trip with S3.00 added.
JUNE 16th,
National Republican Convention at St.
Louis.
JULY 2d,
National Educational Association at
Buffalo.
JULY 9th,
Christian Endeavor Convention at
Washington.
JULY 22nd,
National People and Silver Convention at
St. Louis.
For rates, time tables and further infor
mation, call at the Wabash ticket office,
1415 Farnam St., Paxton Hotel block, or
write Geo. N. Claytox.
N. W. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb.
A man “knows” a great many men, but
he cannot call half their names.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis- j
ease, bat simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acta It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that yon have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere. Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
»3. SHOE beWoI«.d!H£
If you pay 84 to ®Q for shoes, ex- j-,
amine the W. I.. Douglas Shoe, and 89
see what a good shoe you can buy for ■
OVER tOO STYLES AND WIDTHS.
CONGRESS, BUTTON,
an<l BACK, made In all
hinds of the best selected
leather by skilled work- j
men. M’o
make and
sell more
$3 Shoes
than any
other
ummifacturcr in the world*
None genuine unless name and
price is stamped on the bottom.
Ask your dealer for our 85,
84. 83.50. 82.50, 82.25 Shoes;
82.50, 82 and 81.75 for boys.
TAKE f»0 SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer
cannot supply you, send to fac
tory, enclosing price and 36 cents
to pay carriage. Mate kind, style
of toe (cap or plain), size and
width. Our Custom Dept, will fill
your order. Send fdr new Illus
trated Catalogue to Uox It.
Brockton, Mass.
ilH0SEY»0MAHA*RUBBERS!
CHAPTER XVIL—(Continueo). ' >
“From the very first moment i saw
Imogene Trenholme, I was repelled! I
had suspicions of her before I had been,,
here a week, and her pondjuct in this
chamber,' somnolent though ‘she was,
confirmed me. This afternoon I saw
her put a slip of paper In the hollow of
the old tree at the end of the garden,
and I took the liberty to examine It. I
found It was an appointment to meet
some one in this room at eleven o’clock.
I kept the tryst. So did the others. I
did not Intend to kill this Rudolph, but
he made me, or rather, he saved me the
trouble, he killed himself. And five
days ago, anticipating a denouement of
some kind, I sent for my father. He
will be here to-day, I think.”
Ralph’s mother crept timidly to his
side.
“My son, what will you do with her?”
she said, looking at Imogene.
“The law shall take its course!” he
answered sternly.
“But remember, O Ralph! remem
ber she is a woman!”
“And Marina whom she murdered
was a woman, also! Mother, da not
talk to me! My heart is chaoghd to
stone!” 4} ,,
He took Imogene by the arnfcfts he
spoke, and led her up stairs to a mom
on the third story, which had once been
used as a chemical laboratory, but
which had long since been given up to
the rats and spiders. Into this he
thrust her, and drew the bolt on the
outside.
CHAPTER XVIII.
ST WAS DECIDED
to await the arrival
of Governor Fulton
before taking any
further steps in the
sad affair at the
Rock, and they did
not have long to
■wait. The Gover
nor arrived before
» noon, full of terri
ble anxiety, for he
felt sure that something must have hap
pened to Helen, or she would not have
sent for him fn such hot haste. He was
reassured almost immediately \ttyithi
sight of her face. She put her arms
around his neck and kissed him cor
dially.
“You are a nice papa to come!” she
said, “and I’ve lots and lot3 to tell you.
The real criminal is discovered, and it
turns out that no less a person than
Mrs. Imogene Trenbolme did the hor
rible deed! Papa, it makes me shudder
to think of it. A woman’s hand stained .
with blood!”
“Helen, I do not credit you. Qo out
and bring me somebody that knows.”
She slipped away and returned with
the magistrate and Mr. St. Cyril. They
gave the Governor a full statement of
affairs, and last of all displayed to him
the confession of John Rudolph.
"Now, papa, for the pardon!” cried
Helen. “We can’t wait for any long
legal process to set Lynde Graham free
—we want it done at once!”
Governor Fulton complied. He wrote
first an order to the Jailer, commanding
him to let Lynde Graham go free; and
then he made out the pardon in due
form.
Helen kissed him rapturously tfhnd>.
with the papers in her hand, bounded
away. She found Agnes weeping soft-'
ly, alone in her chamber. ",
. “I’ve got it!” she exclaimed, gleefully;
“and you shall carry it to him yourself,
you dear old darling!” And she held
up the papers.
Agnes threw her arms around the
girl’s neck, but Helen shook her off
with a pretty petulance.
“There, don’t! You’ll muss my collar,
and get. my curls all in a snarl! Take
the papers and don't let the grass grow
under your feet.”
Agnes reached the jail, and gave to
the old warden the order for the prison
er’s release. He read it over carefully,,,
his hard old face softening with a smile
of genuine delight.
“Thank the Lord!” he ejaculated.
“I’se allers thought it , would , come!
I’se never had an idee that that man
was made to be hung!” , ,, .
Agnes enterea me ceu soruy, ner
heart beating almost to suffocation.
Lynde was lying across the foot of bis
cot asleep. How very worn and hag
gard he looked! The tears came into
the eyes of Agnes as she gazed at him,
and dropped upon his face. He stirred
uneasily, and muttered:
“Ah, so ft is time? Well, 1 am ready.”
Agnes touched his cheek lightly. He
sprang up, and on seeing her, smiled
brightly.
“I thought my time had come,” he
said. “I dreamed they came to call
me. But what is it, Agnes? Your face
Is a perfect glory!”
“O, Lynde, Lynde!” she cried, her
voice broken with sobs. "You have
borne bravely the prospect of death';
can you bear the thought of life as
well?”
He looked at her wonderingly, but
no. flush of hope mounted to. his pale
forehead. rime, sadness did not go out
‘of his fey'csT <• ' ■> ■ i~"
“I have ceased to think of that as
among the possibilities.’* <
“But I tell you it is possible!” she
answered, radiant with the’words-*-*-”©,
Lynde, they have discovered the real
n|ifr3erGr!f t J - . »;•
f“Ji eanribtbl! Agnes, tell me!”
“Lynde, there was an eye-witness of
that murder! He died fast night at the
Rock, and with his last breath he made'
a confession which clears you from all
stain, and fixes the guilt'upon thejwlfe
Of my brother!”
| “Gqfdte wiy% are not our ways!” he
said reve/eatly. “I would have spared
her. When she did this deed I loved
her. Her beauty had intoxicated me.
I would have died for her, and counted
it bliss. And then she asked me to
keep her secret. Worlds would not
have tempted me to betray her. But
Agnes, the moment I knew what she
had done, all the absorbing passion I
felt for her melted away—I shuddered
•at the thought of her! But she was a
nobly born, beautiful woman, and 1 had
loved her. And because of this, I could
not speak the words that would free
me and bind her. When I knew that
your brother married her, then for the
first time I was convinced that I had
done wrong; but it was then too late
to remedy my error, and I would go
silently to the grave, carrying her
dreadful secret with me|”
“Will you not read the pardon? It
is written in the governor’s own hand.
Helen would not let them wait to go
through with a formal process of re
leasing you, but Bhe must have the par
don at once.”
one neia it up before him. He took
It, but tbe letters swam before his eyes.
He could not read a single line. He
dropped his forehead on the shoulder
of Agnes in sheer weakness. ‘ ;
“O, Agnes! Agnes!” he said, In a
choked voice, “God is too good!”
She stroked his hair tenderly.
“We want you up at the Rock, Lynde'.
My mother and brother both sent for'
you. Will you not come?”
His Joyous face grew sad.
“Not today,' Agnes. I Will wait a lit
tle. I cannot forget that your brother
Is smitten by the blow which opens my
prison doors. I will go to my desolate
home first. By-and-by I will come to
the Rock. You understand me, Agnes?”
“I think I do. O, my pSor Ralph!
My heart aches for him!”
They passed out of the prison to
gether. The warden shook Lynde’s
hand heartily.
“God bless you, lad!” he cried,-with
a suspicious'moisture id his gray eye.
"t nfever1 iioight you did it, and I’m
glad it’s all found out. f here be bright
days in atore-fpr you yet!”
Lynde wrung the honest hand, but
he was too full for speech. He walked
on with Agnes until they reached the
great pine, by the shore. There their
paths diverged. He took her hands
in his and looked into her eyes. No
word was spoken. He stood thus a mo
ment,, then he stooped and touched the
Bhinlng hair above her forehead with
his lips. An^ then turning his back
upon her, he walked in the direction of
the deserted cottage he had once called
home.
--i—i— ■ ;
CHAPTER XIX. *
HEN the proper
authorities were
Informed of the
guilt of Imogens
Trenholme, they
sent up a sheriff
and a couple of
constables to take
her in charge.
Ralph had expected
them. His face hqd
undergone a terrl
We change within the past twenty-four
hours. He had aged a score of years,
and there were white hairs mingling
with the brown on his temples. He
received them with sad, stern gravity,
and led the way up to the apartment
where he had left Imogene. He opened
the door and they entered.
Crouched in the further corner of the
room was the object of their search,
but she looked more like a wild beast
than a beautiful woman. One glance,
was sufficient to show them that reasoff'
had fled from her brain. Her face waa
livid, save a purple line beneath each
eye, her long, glossy hair had been torn
from1 her head in handfuls, and lay
scattered'on the floor. Her dress was
fearfully disordered, and her delicate
hands were bloody where she had beat
against the door in trying to escape.
The sheriff advanced toward her, and
spoke gently, but the sound of his voice
filled her with new madness. With a
wild, fearful cry, 6he sprang upon him,
hurling him to the floor, while her
slender fingers tightened so closely
round his throat, that in a moment he
would have been strangled, had not
Ralph and one of the constables inter
fered. She snapped at them fiercely
with her glittering white teeth, and
brandished her arms high above her
head.
Off! off! every fiend of you!” she
tried. "I am empress of the world! I
reign queen and king! The nations aro
glad to bow down in the dust and wor
ship me! What ho, there! Guards,
bring hither my crown and sceptre and
hurry these base varlets to the chopping
bloeltr.. .\
The scene was terrible, 'These men.
hardened as they were by the eight
of suffering, turned away from thin with
SQMOwfailtaoea, med
die with Insanity. They had no power
to arrest a raving maniac. So they left
her and went their way.
(TO BE CONTtMCEO.t
RETURNED JUST IN TIME.
_
Man Supposed to nave Been Murdered
Stops a Bunging.
From the Washington Star: Ex-Sher
1ft Blakeslee of Comanche county, Ne
braska, told a story of his experience In
office to a Star writer the other day. *T
never hanged a man," he said. “The
vigilance committee usually settled
hanging offenses outside of the courts.
Then we were not fixed for taking care
of many prisoners. When I was sher
iff there were only three rooms to the
jail, and all of them small. One 1
slept In, another 1 used for an office
and the other I kept my prisoners in
when I had any.
"One time 1 received a man charged
with murdering his partner. There was
a little doubt about his guilt, so the
vigilance committee turned him over
to me. The prisoner and the murdered
man had left together, and somebody
found the partner’s body in the bushes.
A few miles farther on they caught the
prisoner, who had a gun and other prop
erty known to have belonged to the
murdered man. It was a bad case, the
body being mutilated as to be almost
unrecognizable, but the prisoner said
he was innocent, and I never had a
more sociable fellow or better card
player in the Jail. He was the only one
there, and after I really got acquainted
with him we would play old sledge un
til late at night and then bunk together.
"He was tried and convicted, but it
made no difference with him. It was
my first hanging, and we got the gal
lows .built, the prisoner watching the
work and making comments on it. The
rope came and he saw it. ‘Bill,” said
he, ‘yo’ ain’t no good as a sheriff. Don't
yo’ know that ’ere rope ought ter be
soaked? I don’t Want this affair of ours
to go off any other way than smooth.
Yo’ go soak that rope.’ So I soaked the
rope, the prisoner helping me, and the
night before the banging we sat down
to play oldi sledge. He Said: ‘Bill, I ain’t
goin’ to interfere none, an’ I don’t blame
yo, an no man Kin Bay that I tried ter
run or didn’t die game, but I want yo'
to promise me, if yo’ ever meet that
partner of mine, yo’ will Bhorely Bhoot
’im fer gettin’ me hung. He’s alive all
right, and it’s shore mean fer ’im to
vamoose an’ git me in trouble.’
“I promised him, and we went on
with the game. About 10 o’clock a man
came to the window and shouted for me,
then he tried the door of the office, and
it wasn’t locked. He walked right in
and said: ‘Hello, Jim! Hello, Bill!’ It
was the man we thought was murdered.
Jim Btooif up and said: ‘You’re a purty
pardner to leave me byar to be hanged.
They don’t allow no shootin* irons hyar,
so we kain’t settle but one way. Shuck!'
Then there was the prettiest light I
ever saw, Jim pounding his partner un
til he called for quits. We all went to
see the judge that night and called off
the hanging, knowing the man who we
thought had been murdered. Then the j
two men went away and we never saw
thpm again, neither did we ever find
out who.the corpse was that we picked
"tip In the bushes.”
BICYCLE BUILT FOR THREE.
It Traverses the Water and Is Pro
noanced an Infoniont Couv«jranr«.
While in Paris inventors concentrate
their energy on rapid locomotion on
terra flrma in the shape of horseless
carriages, their colleagues in Germany
devote their best efforts to reaching the
acme of speed in navigation. On the
lakes and rivers of the Spreewald may
now be seen what the Germans call a
tretrnotor boat, of which "treadmill
boat" and “bicycle boat” are equally
iniperfect translations. In this case
neither steam, electricity, petroleum
nor naptha Is the factor of speed, but
muscle aided by ingeniously contrived
machinery. The tretrnotor can be set
In. motion by one, two or three riders.
The more riders, of course, the greater
the speed. The wheel back of the last
rider conveys the power to the screw.
At the rate of sixty treads per minute
the screw makes 500 revolutions in the
same time. The last rider can also
steer the boat. One advantage of this
craft is that it can also be propelled
with oars and sails. As the simple
machine can be adjusted in any other
wide boat, it is not necessary to build
a specially shaped vessel for It. In or
der to maintain the equilibrium, which
seems difficult, as the riders are seated
very high, a counterweight of 200
pounds is .adjusted to the stern.
, .. „ ^ ,.A Memorial to Cllrard.
When the yellow fever epidemic
swept over Philadelphia in 1793, carry
ing off 4,031 people out of a population
of 25,000, Stephen Girard offered his
services to the public and was appointed
overseer at the Bush Hill hospital. He
devoted his time to visiting the sick at
the peril of his life. His heroism has
just been commemorated by the unveil
ing of a marble tablet to his memory in
the chapel of Girard college. It Is pro
posed also to erect a statue of him in
the plaza in front of the Philadelphia
city hall on the one hundred and forty
sixth anniversary of his birth In 1897.
The alumni of Girard college will at
tempt to raise 310,000 for this object.
He Took One.
Timothy McShane had been arrested
on the charge of stealing a costly gilt
chair from the residcnco of Mi*. High
tone. On being arraigned before the
Judge, his honor asked Tim what he had
to say for himself, to which Tim re
plied: ‘‘3hure, yer honor, Oi will ix- :
plain th’ hull t’ing to yez. I wint to
say Mrs. Hoightone on business for me
boss; Oi rung th’ bell an' a sarvint kim
to th' dure, and whin Oi axed to say
Mrs. Hoightone, the sarvint towld ma j
to go into the parlor an' take a chair. ,
“Well?” said the Judge. I
“Will!, Oi tuk this wan." 1
Early French Flying Machine!.
A French loekamlth thought that
practice was the great thing; and, fit
ted with wings, he jumped first from a
chair, and afterward from a window,
and then from the roof of a small
! house. In the last experiment he Bail
| ed over a cottage roof, but soon after
sold his wings to a peddler—and prob
ably saved his own life. Another
Frenchman, a marquis, tried to go by
the air route across the River Seine;
but he was not drowned, since a wash
erwoman's boat happened to be where
■ ho came down.—"About Flying Ma
chines,” by Tudor Jcnks, in April St.
Nicholas.
Saved from Destruction.
This Is what happens when the kidneys
aro rescued from inactivity by llostetter’s
stomach Hitters If they continue Inactive
they are threatened with Bright’s disease,
diabetes or some other malady which works
tlielr destruction. Malarial, blllious und
rheumatic nlln-.ent und dyspepsia a re also
counucrod by the Bitters, which is thorough
and effective.
An Iowa man c'aims to have discovered
the secret of perpetual motion and applied
It to a bicyc'e.
liegeman’s Camphor Ice with Glycerine.
Cures Chums'll Hands and Karr, Trndrr or Sore Kf.'t,
Chilblains, Piles. 4r. C. O. Clark Co„ New Haven, CU
The Iow a was christened by a Brake and
went over the water like a duck.
—
11 the Uaby is Cutting Teutn.
Be sure and use that old end well-tried remedy, Has,
Winslow's Soothing Briar for Children Toethlog.
A beggar's rags may cover as much pride
as an alderman's gown.
..FITS -All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Orest
Aervo llemorer. So Fltsattrr Him arst.day’s uir.
Il&rvrluusrurrs. Trratlseaiul SUtrt’al bottle fre, l.
h It vases, bund to Ur. Klliu’,931 Arvo bt..Kbits., I’a.
We never knew a mother who was not
sorry for her married son.
Every dollar speet la Parker's Glaser Tonlo
Is well inviB Pd. It Mibdufs pain, and brings better
| digestion. better strength and better bealtli.
Two million glasses are manufactured
every year In Germany.
Good reasons why you should U'OlIInderooms.
It ukes out ihi* c rns. and the-i you have pea. e Mid
comtoit. surely u n od exchange. 15c, at druggist*.
English furniture is Lecomiifg fashion
able in Germany.
The nervous system Is weakened by the
Neuralgia Torture.
Every nerve Is strengthened In the cure of It by
\J\b
FIELD AND HOC FENCE WIRE.
SB, 88, 42, 80, op 88 inahes high. Quality and workmanship the
Nothing on the market to compare with it. Write for full information,
UNION FENCE COMPANY/BE qx,
Chosen by the I
Government I
The War Department proposes to test
the bicycle thoroughly for army use,
and recently advertised for proposals
for furnishing five bicycles for the pur
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each for other machines; our hid of
$100 each for Columbia*, their invari- .'V'
able price, j* j* And the Government .«
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
The experts who made the choice decided that Columbias were
worth every dollar of the $100 asked for them. If YOU are
willing; to pay $100 for a bicycle, why be content with any
thing: but a Columbia?
The handsome Aft Catalogue that tells of Columbia and Hartford
bicycles fa free from any Columbia agent | by mail for two 2-cent stamps
POPE MANUFACTURING CO.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Branch Stores and Agencies in almost every city anu town. If Columbias are not
properly represented in your vicinity, let us know.
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TREATED FREE,
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Hay* cured thousands of cases. Cure camps pro
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symptoms disappear; in ten days at least two-thirds
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WELL MACHINERY
Illustrated catalogue showing WIL'
AUGERS, BOCK DRILLS, HYDRAULIC
AND JETTING MACHINERY, etc.
Ssmt Fax*. Have been tested and
all warranted.
Sioux City Engine and Iron Works,
Successors to Pech Mfg. (’o.
Sioux Illy Iowa.
Tus Rowxll a Chare Maciiixkhy Co ,
J41I West Eleventh street, Kansas Cltv >jo
“>ARkEft'6
_ hair balsam
CIranie» ami beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant JTrowth.
Never Falls to Bestore Oru
Hair to Its Youthful Color/
Curt-fc scalp fit rentes & hair lailiuK.
tfJc.aiKl SIX*) at Dnimista
W. N. U., OMAHA-15-1896
When writing to advertisers, kindly
mention this paper.
ICUMLASifl
t SMOKING TOBACCO, t
f 2 oz. for 5 Cents. I~- f
t
CHEROOTS—3 for 5 Cent*. f
f Give a Good, Mellow, Healthy, 9
f Pleasant Smoke. Try Them. •
f LYOI ft CO. TOBACCO 10US, Ovtaa, L ft. f
MfiinMJOUN W.WOKHIS,
ROIVIS Waaltlnjcton, 11. C.
—Its WHtKfc AIL llb£ FAILS.
Best Cough feyrv.p. T&j :cs Good. UaO|
!n time. Sold by druff.ztats.
CONSUMPTION
Under the Weather.
That is the common Spring
oomplaint. Tou feel '*logj$!l
dull. Tour appetite is poor.
Nothing tastes good. You.,
don’t sleep well. Work drags.'
You oross every bridge beforer
you oome to it. There’s lots of.
people have felt like you until ^
they toned ,up the system by
taking the great spring remed^r'
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
It’s been curing suoh cases for
60 years. Try it yourself. ''
Send for the “Cwrebook.” 100 pages ?rte.
J. C. Ayer Co., I.owdl, Mass.
CRIPPLE GREEK
Write for wlatvou want
1 o THK MECHEM Ilf.
VESTMENT CO., Mining
Exchange, Denver, Colo*
