i
1
i
1
4
JC
4
i
c. mayi;s
!' I N . Y K V K 1 l) K
AM)
CIVIL FNi.INKER
v.ir tv fli'rit will te
r ..It
i:t:ck in' covk'T house,
IMattsmouth,
Nebraska
.j --'iUUL'S l'Kl'l'KRBKtfG.
p
HILIP THEIROLF
Han Opid up 1 ho
Fi-;ebr. '! 'in st, ivi.B',
IX THK CITY
of
Where may le found choice wince
liquors and cigar.
ANHKUSF,l IUJSCH HKKR.
AMI
HASS' A LIS WI11TIC 1.AHKL.
always on hand.
COKNKR OI' MAIN AND FOURTH ST.
Hi ,Nl y.TUUKOKAM
WHOLESALE HND RETAIL
in ai.i.u . r-iv
CHOICKST HKANDS OF CIGARS
K( 1.1. LINK' F
TOBACCO ANI SMOKE. .S ARTICLES
alwiiyB in stock
rUttsiiiouth,
. -o
Nebraska
IRST : RATIONAL : HANK,.
..... 1 1. ;T-.M-.a lII. NKWCAShA
l'ttld tin cup iWt.'i
Slit pi II"
.-I ( wi.ftii'H f.-i the promp
, !, ui ll.jlP'o.li'
PKTKKSKN
THE LEADING
GROCER
HAS THE MOST
COMPLETE .
STOCK IN THE CITY,
PEIlTTlUNS FRESH AND - IN 8E1S0N
if. ! i
itslSlcSS
tfivl'. li
r.lrllli,J I"1 .-'
tint -ii'-r ;.' "
Uraf'-t n-a '' -
'f ir-po
OOl.tKCTlliNI M VHI'.
. tU(U'!t ; ' I
i,t ! ll I'li'Sl
.nlf 111
I! 'If 1
II
a'.iv pin
i . ''I piil i'
W If
..lllTI V KKM'I-
ATTKNTION FAKMKKB
I want vour Poultry, Hirers, Hut
ter and your farm produce of all
kinds, I will pay you the highest
cn.-di price as I am buying for
tint in Lincoln.
PETERSEN,
r 1 1 1 ; li:..')in; cwjcfk
Pl.l'.tstllOlllh
N el mi An
j'l.ui i
Si-.
IOQII ( it
it ,; I i '
I'. I '.iv
J. i::A:N:S:I-:N
nr. ci i
t'l.Al l- M '' I '-
AN!
III. . - Ml IN
;T A I AND FANCY
1. 1
( r Oil
KB N ;
t. V.
w
A ,M i
u..k;sswaul
Jorks' Sunday BMnallna.
few fKslitriaii who wit1 mt fi r a
niomiiit: stroll witnessed a brief but
hloodv battle thrum:'! the winm i
the Market street bird Btore Sunu..
AuimiiC the Umiiz; ns nf the jilaee -monkey
culled Jocko, whoso procliv1
for inisehi. I ha led hiin into K
befure. On the morning in in '
J(cko ('I'ten: ined lo p, .n a ::rl i
eaccei'diid rn picking the Im-k of bi i"i
and oneo five turned his at ten! inn
his fi-a'.liered rouipaii'i'..!. It took
a fow miuutes to unlucli :i dozeu of i
various caes iu ttw room, and
IllllUy protTMll HI Ol UllWKCJB Hlll I'
rote were utruttnisf uhout. In a few u.
nteii trouble begun to bnw. Oue of t!
parrots, In a spirit ef mischief, probab',
lit Jocko, and a lively buttle eiine 1
Polly noon funnd that ohe was geti r
the worst of it aud made a rush for I: ;
wge, luinuB her Uil feathers and purl i
wing.
Jocko, wlio was then tuoront;iiM
aroused, tuiibnl in for a general luass.K t "
and iu a (.hurt time hnd the floor to him
self, save for Miuuie, a little niK'htin
gale, who was too dazd to escape. V ith
one blow the bird was stretched lifele.s
on the fliwr. The monkey then offered
battle to a big stu!T( d owl which had
been gazing solemnly upon the scene,
and receiving no answer to his chnl-
lense, threw the bird off its pedestal.
Jocko's Waterloo was awaiting him
kowever. A hne vampire bat, which
had been watching the battle, jumped
down from his perch, and Jocko started
for hiin. The contest was brief, ilie
ihatp beak and talons of the bird bnried
UicmslveH li::e a flash in the monkey's
flet-h, and Jocko was glad to make his
escape with the blood flowing from a
dozen wounds. At this juncture the
proprietor appeared and hostilities
coated. Bun Francisco Chronicle.
R W Short r I'M'.- m'l Wlifn "Thlr.
tj" :m.. ' . I tl .J I'Kiwn.
And so. war i" Tt'-r e-ir, h nv r u t1' t
anions to-. ii.i.:i . .. .i!;i.. . ..-r. ii
v'.'iit I i .i ' i it 1 ' . 1 liii! i .i i. el
tin.' w.'r',il i;.ii iv,i, Mi'd ii' :': a o.mt l'.:-
THE SWOOP OF A II AW i
A.
tXPEFtlENCE OF A SUMMER VISITO?
IN A NEW YORK SUBUHB.
! t; iiii t'.
I s'tu'';".!
he t-.iw .
rplii
nr.i.'d
-Ml'
i '
Ml
i- li;
.I ;
1"
c:i,n;i.ii
!l'.',
V III'-
mm,n a gekcsal bahu3 mm ;
iur oMtlfte ;i.'i 't''i'""ii-i Iika.-iiir ti.trr--'
H.iv iinJ -.'U- exi'liiine. nuiiitv suit
ANK OF CASS COUNTY
lull:
Put
i!c Solicited
J0HK333 BO LDIliG;! Sllta
l or Main ni I'l.'tli trel.
HaKI niiranltftl
tttirplu
M
omoBits
PrwuViil j
EW HARDWARE STORE
S. li. HALL & SON
V. H. I's'ie
Freil or"'r
J M. ,alti)i'r."U
T M iilffTson. Al
DIRECTORS
P:ir fli. .I.M Pattfton, Krert 'Jvplei
vici' iTKHiium
a!.)ir
Kei-p all kinctn i.l hultept liarrtwiir- on tutnd
iiuil will Ktippiy ciiulia' t r o-i iwn far
nralili term i
(J H P:ir eli. .I.M. Puttfton, Kreil hvmi'i ;
A, H. Smltli It. B. Wlnrtliitm. B. B. lUm-fy .u.rt
T. M Cutl." -vu ;
K QESEKVL tiANSlNC P.U'if
RANSATED
Auciiun'i !iill(it(. mtsrest alle.l .id
4eposlt ami prompt att'utinniWn ia )) 1u
uim einriMtfrt to Its eare.
TIIsT ROOFINO
peiUllil!
uiid Mil kind u( tin nrll prom' tly
nn. Orrti'if fr.-ui tlii country HotlSitcU
HIS -.!.! hi.
tI,AITMonrH. MS".
:t''.
Chamberlain's Eyo asd Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronlo Sore Ejw, ; jj
Chronlo Sores, Fever Soros, Eczema, 1
Itch, Prairio Scratches, Soro Nipples ;
aud Piles. It Is cocllns and soothing. '
Hundreds of cases havo boca cured by
it alter all other troutmeut bad failod.
It Is put up iu 23 and CO cent bouts.
A Trim Hut Story.
ITcre is a new and absolutely true hat
etory. A New York gentleman, diniu
at a hotel in Boston, found on coining;
out that ho was the 1;l4 to leave the
dining room, and his hat had been taken
by somebody who had preceded him,
leaving one very similar, but uniiii.i-
takably not his, in its place. It was a
eu'iiciently good substitute to allow of
his wearing it for three weeks nf icr bis
return home, when, lifter dinner nun
dnv. three weeks later, he Kiid to a
fiictid with whom ho had jwt been din
ing: 'I must replant this hat; its not mine,
niid it doesn't lit. Como with mo nn.l
I'll do it now."
To::"l'ier they sought ft ueig'ibiiriirr
shop and he;;..n lo t.vimiue hats. One
afieri'inither v.as tried i.n by the iatend
iv:; r'..vel. "r, ti- n -"i'e niitiiv; him.
"ll's too l.p.d," said Lin friend. "Like
yon, I am hard to lit. Now, this mm is
t'u" v o-t confortalile hat 1 ever bad."
"It loolw so," rem:.r'.vd tho lint pee!:
er; "1. t mo try that on." The hat was
handed to him. It ui'. justed iu-eif per
fectly to his head. "Man iilivel" ho
ejaculated, "lais is my lost hat," mid he
to'.!; it off quickly, tamed back tho in
side band, and, sure cnouuli. tin re was
bis name and residence iu indisputable
proof. It turned out that the friend had
been iu Il j.-ton the same day, though
they bad not met, had dined lit the ho
tel, but had not discovered that ho had
worn it way another man's hat. And the
thop lost a side of a hut. New lork
Times.
Not an Klmnoynnry Institution.
"It's funny about some people ono
meets traveling," remarked a drummer
at the Cadillac as ho threw bis feet upon
tho writing table.
"How?" inquired the man next to
him.
"On a dining car, for instance, the
other day," he went on jerkily.
"What?" asked tho othor man en
cour.igingly.
"Coming over from New York. Odd
sort of a getiiuB across tho car from me.
After he left the car the waiter who had
served him brushed the crumbs off of
my table.
" 'See dat man, boss?" he asked.
'Reckon he nevah was on a dinin car
befoV
" 'Why! I Inquired.
" 'Caze, Itosa, he axed for a second
belpin. Oemnien what eats on dese yer
dinin cabs, boss, knows dey ain't no
char'tible institutions fer givin victuals
away in no sich inannah as dat.'
'I had been thinkiug 1 wanted a little
more than had been allowexl me, but 1
didn't ask for it after that," and the
drummer sighod. Detroit Free Preaa.
every kind of
Til-.- W.T,
!:"!! ho ca: 10 l:i;
o.l l..m; , t'.i..l
ii i sft.-r d: :i
;.I.ts b!...d
aud s;.-.rit g- .
then k, ro'-t.-ae .ume iu and heated iiit,.e
newsr.'o:ii n stimiuor nights like
furnace; tueii tue oitice put in gas, sou
now the e. vtrie light swung from th"
ceiling and dazzled his old eye and
glared into them from his copy.
If he sang on bis way home a police-
man Laue mm "ctieese mat, ami rtv
minded him that he was disturbing tlie
peace and p eople wanted to sleep. But
when ho wauled to sleep, the rest of the
world, for whom he has sat up all night
to make a morning paper, roared and
crashed by down the noisy streets under
his window, with cart and truck and
omnibus; blared out with brass bands,
howled with hand organs, talked and
shunted, aud even tho shrieking news
boys, with a ghastly sarctixra, murdered
the sleep of tiio tired old printer by yell
ing the name of his own paper.
Year after year the foreman roared at
hiin to remember that this was not an
afternoon paper, editors shrieked down
the tube to have a blind man put on that
dead man's case, smart young proof
readers scribbled sarcastic comments on
his work ou tho margin of his proof slips
that thov didn't know how to read, long
winded corresiHindonts learning to write
and long haired poets who could never
learn to spell wrathfully cast all their
imperfections upon his head. But
through it all ho wrought patiently and
found more sunshine than shadow in the
world; he had more friends thun euo
uiies. Printers and foremen and pressmen
and reporters and editors came and
went, but ho htaid, and ho paw news
papers and fi-itietiim filled and emptied
and tilled a i l emptied again, and filled
with new str uig.j faces. lie believed In !
his craft, and to the end he had a silent '
pity, that c:muo n-i near being contempt j
as his !, for-iv!g old heart could ;
fool. fr iiu editor who h id Put worked '
.r do
up up pa.it
hw way from a r
the caei a,!. 1 !ie iuipo. i:r.; stone,
llo w.)f';"d all tu it ni 'iit, and when
the ho ir.-i '. it ain so Hitiirl. in the bail- j
room aud r.a long in the compiling room I
drew v.'e.i.ily on, he was tired, lie !
Ipidn't thrown i'i a very full i-n he
slid, r.nd ho h id t climb cl -.r into the J
li cos Jin, I e!i:i a type up i.i'o a corner !
b-foro lit'coull g.-thoMof it. One of j
t';-i b;ys, til-.-! iei him ; -If lint a printer j
i.-i never loo tired to ho good ivilured
offered to i ha.'i -;t pl.i-es with him, but i
tY old man !..;!d liiei-y wa i c.io.i ;!! in
the cast tol it him tlirougli this t ike, j
and bo wouldn't work any mure tonight. I
The typo clicked in the silent room, and I
by and by the old man said: j
"I'm out of sort?."
And s it down ou the low window sill
by his (-'.si-, with his stick in his hand,
his ban Is fol ic 1 wearily in his lap. The
types clicked o i. A galley of telegraph
waited.
"What gentleman i i lingering with 13
Ui" called the foreman, who was danger
ously polUv.-d and polite wluu ho was
on th' point of exploding with wrath
and imHii tii:ie.
Slug iiia-, passing by the alley, stop
ped to Hjieuk to the old man sitting there
h quietly.
'l'i'ti tele:cranii bov came rnnning in
with the hist manifold Hhoet, shouting:
"Thiny!"
They carried tho old man to the fore
man's long table and laid him down rev
erently aud covered his face. They took
the stick out of his nerveless hand and
read his last take:
"Boston, Nov. 23. The American
hark Pilgrim went to pieces off Marble
head iu a light gale ulsmt midnight.
She was old and nnseaworthy, and this
was to have lxt-n her last trip." Bob
Burdette,
PACKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
.li'ii.1 irwimvp AMI iKtvuirefl nlt.
t7l) )Vt;u- t qiUiAnl ptn.wth.
. N rin to Kwitor Gry
c t-'irj ui.tr w vout-Diai voier.
"t 'A'''1 C''1" n't tlnnwo hair faJiuiff.
.nv.amtf' I1n )ntta?UM
ft'
k il Ill'i)
;.k i iMi.-r l-tn.:.y. Iti i'k'ivt'An, I'ttu,')' hitiiM-AOrta.
; . .T(i- :- uc i Uni,;., vt HiOX k CO., U. y.
Titti a ti v rw
Diaho: o Bsmo
rrf r.Hr..i,.-.I.IKC i.rMUIHt. Tin ..nl S.f-. ! ' ft! '
l.'lli.H. I.-.;. . I ..-': M:rl-k ii-mi i.'y.l .ft Ifp'l
i... . o.k.l : . ti'.l n. Talkrl'J. li v.ii.
41. fli-, in. ..Vl.i,r4 (lut will-! .....-j. .'-5'-
ln IU .u.ri.,1.' .u.i.i.1.,. , ...liiigB.J. "! -I:.'!.,;- i...!.
'. in". I j ; . ' - . r ixrif. (.iKsl. nh C-'lHt'l
U I..
J- c:lia.
c:.
A
x V
.i.vlM
( -:,
4if r. ,
;..i. 1 ..
PIANOS
Cftlalogne Bhowing pictures of
our Piono3 and tolling about them
MAILED FEEE. Onrpatoufc SOJT
STOP saves wear, iriakin tbo Piano
more durable, and stopping the an- v$.
noying noise of praotiniiig. '1
Wo take OLD PIANOS in EX-
5IENTS. and send Pianos ON AP- loaiC
PROVAL to bo returned at our cx- -Mi
pen3e for railway freights if not per
ii- -ii rTOtitvm
menu Hurl
There is a family of little folk uot far
away who are delightful from their love
for each other. Vin has tho greatest ad
miration for his sister Molly, and will
do anything for her "You's so pitty,
Molly." He is five and she is three. One
cold morning Molly's mamma set hor in
her high chair, while baby had her neces
sary care and papa ate his breakfast It
was rather chilly, and Molly was in her
nightdress.
Vin wanted to make her warm, so he
wrapped up Ler feet in a newspaper, but
poor Molly slipped and fell solidly on
the floor from her high chair. "Oh,
Molly," said Vin, in tear, "did you hurt
yon?" "No," Raid Molly, winking bark
the U-ars which would come; "No,
bruver, I fell on 'e paper. "Gardner
(Mafs.) Homo Journal.
Vnrlonl Vr of On Tr.
One of the strangest of trees is the Ita
palm, funnd abundantly on the banks of
the Amazon and other Sonth American
rivers. In the swainpy regions, which
cover immense areas, the Ita palm fur
nishes food, driuk, clothing and com
fortable homes for tlie natives.
The Indians that inhabit theseswampy
districts make a tolerable wine from the
sap of the palm, and they distill a strong
er etimuhmt by crushing and ferment
ing the young fruits. The food is de
rived from the soft Inner bark of the
stems, and is a substance that in t.osto
and apiienrance closely resembles sago.
The soft and fibrous hark is osed for
garments and for making strings, ropes,
hammocks ami tho like.
In times of high water, often lasting
two or three mouths, the natives make
floorings in the trees with the bark ropes
and live there in comfort and content
ment Philadelphia Times.
IU lll IIkhkI At.mit a ll k Chlii5
itiuu, 1ml itliln't i:rlli-e It I'utll 11 I n
coiinl r.il Ono of Ilia Animal In Lone
ly Mrnli'K W ill. Hour lie T II. . f It.
Mr. Rogers wad l ite for tea. Tue re I
twilight of At, gust had faded, and a !
brvt 14 was rattlinji at the shiilters before
be came iu, looking warm uud agitated.
Seeing him roused out of his usual culm
excited ouc curioMty, but we asked no
questions till he had eaten aud refreshed
himself. Then we gathered around him.
"I have had a most unpleasant adven
ture," ho said in bis solemn way. "I have
been chased by a hawk." Now, ir a
child of six had made that remark it
wonld have been touching, but for a
broad shouldered person of any number
of feet to announce that he was afraid
of hawks was too much for our sense of
humor we laughed. "What did yon
do?" asked the inquisitive member of our
house party. "1 flapped my bauds and
shouted," said Mr. Rogers, "but th)
hawk didn't mind at all; it kept circling
round my head and swooping dowu"
We reasoned with him. We said it
was physically impossible for a hawk to
fly away with him. We told him the
next time a hawk chased him to fall flat
upon his face and call for help. We
suirirestud that a plump mosquito had
caused his alarm. All in vain. Ho lis
tened without emotion, and fixing bis
eye on me as the most obtrusively merry
person present, said, "Wait till a hawk
is arter you; you won t line it.
AN EVENINO WALK.
The meaning In his words came to me
a few days later. We had been bathing
iu Peconic bay. Wo staid there, fcplash-
intr and swimming, till the blue water
turned cruy and the sun went down iu a
red smudge. Then suddenly we all felt
nn overpowering desire to get out of our
clanimv bathing suits and homo to li
us fast us possiblof 1 decided lo walk. 1
was cold; besides I rather wanted to get
away from tho noisy crowd.
So the bouse party packed itself into
the wagonette and quickly disappeared
down tiio winding road, leaving mo to
cut across tho hills alone. (Funny with
what alacrity people who nro really fond
of you leave you behind.) 1 felt very
iiineh alone Komeliow, and I almost
wii-hed I ha I troiin with them. Our
house is only a mile from the Peconic
beach on a level line, but its the Slmmo-
cock hill i are like so many green dump
lings one's prognosis very upand downy
and a milo may bo twi.-.U-d into astonish
ii: lt l'-ngi lis.
I elriick across the fern scented hillsat
a i.-iiiid nace. ono moment ou top "f a
mountain ratine, with a vi -w of tho two
bays, tho next down in a hollow with
ouly bay bushes for a horizon. Istoppcd
in a frort of cup to watch the coming
lllgllt. 1 110 I'lll lll setll up ll warm, mun
Muell; little stars began to twinkle us
though pricked into tho sky. Some
thing dark started up under my feet
my shadow, for tho moon had risen. "It
in niee to Is; alone sometimes," I thought.
"One can't bo intimate with nature
when crowds of people ure about, 1 IVel
now that I am lying on her bosom"
Wliii r-r! from tho sky. Then two short
sounds like the flapping of a wet towt I.
MSTUETION AND VAl.OIl.
1 looked up. Right over my head,
poised as neatly us tho sword of Damo
cles, was a hawk, lt looked quite sta
tionary, but I remembered Mr. Rogers'
words, and I felt bold. "Tlie thing
doesn't seem inclined to swoop, I
thought. Then I started up a bill, with
my nose pointed ut tho hawk. Jest as
I reached tho top it give two flaps and
swooped. I clapped my hand. Where
npoti the bird circled and dropped a few
feet.
"I won't encourage it by looking at
it," and I walked into tho next hollow
in a dignified manner. Then I looked.
That brutoof a bird was hovering in an
expectaut attitude. As it caught my
glance It began to circle; it circled till 1
grew dizzy; then It gave a cry or inuuipu
and swooned. That action demoralized
m- it turned the hawli Into a roc ana
me into a pygmy.
With one "Shoo!" of despair, 1 tnrew
manhood and self respect to the winds.
I ran. I ran as hard as 1 could, np lull
and down. Brambles caught at me;
blackberry vines clasped my ankles; but
Wonderful.
K. W.S.wyer,of Rochester, Wis.,
a prominent dealer iu jrmicral
m. iihamlisc, and who rutin eewnil
.1' dlllllllf wiiu,,,,-. i ,, of m-
liorsas badly cut and burned with
lariat, 1 he wound refiiried to lu d.
1 i.v Inn-,- Ii,i-i,nit. illlH.
iioww.il Ht.mdin,. careful attention
and the iippltcnti. n of icmnl icp. A
lllllH. IMIHIed .VjMVVir
I LiIIit'h I,;-, I. V:-.
iiii'i-; u .iiu
'nine of
' ut :i, the
i r . ..w to
' applied it
e i ro win
nn..y good
"'h, and
druggiet
i II I I. .in
ii-.ll Slllll WOlliidn. II
only llnee times nod i!
mpletcil lieu i n. 1
" " kiii-, iiiim, iir;i
wounds. r Hale bv nil
J
A Curo for Paralvhis.
b'r.ink Cornel iiiH. of I'urroii
Tcr..Hiiy: "I induced Nr. Pineon!
whose wife hnd paralysis in the face
to buy n bottle of Cliainberlain's
1 inn Halm. To their great Hiipriee
before the bottle hnd nil been need
she wan a groat deal better. Her
ice had been drawn to one side:
but the Piiin Halm relieved nil
pain und Hoienesti. uud the mouth
sinned its iinturnl tdiuiH." It ia
ilso a cci -tain cure lor rheumatism
hum buck, Mt.i!nt i ..rllinira and
iniciicHH. fx) cent liottien for ealt
by I'. C. I'rickciVCo., Druggietrt.
Frrr'.'th t nJ Hml h.
If yniir uio not feclinir ntroiitr
and lienhhy.tiy Llecti ic Hitlcrn. If
l.ii tji ippc line left yon weak and
wcury, tieo hlccfnc Hitters. Thie
renicdy nct directly on Liver,
Stomach arid KtiulyH' gently nidinjEr
uioHC orgiuiH to luclorni tlieir func
tioiiH. If you arc afflicted with
Sick lTcndncho. you will find speedy
und permanent relief bv takinir
lilectric Hctter. One tr in 1 will con
vince you that thia in the remedy
you need. Large bottle only 50c.
Por mile by R t. FrickeA Co.
Some of the inoHt etnrtling, in
tersting diHcovericH of the life and
custom of buried Ivgypt ore now
being ma do through exlenpivecxcn
vuttioiiH. TbcHe discoveries ore
exciting it great interest. Many
discoveries: lire, however, being
niiide in our country that are re
iiiiirhul'lc,' milling which we tuny
mention that of IIuIIit'h Piiin I'nrn
lyzer which el feet a entire relief, and
in ninny ensca u complete cure of
thnl terrible dit-ease rheumntiHtn,
and which uIho rclicvcH i;iiu of till
kinds, for Fide by nil diuggiHla.
'I Mil in r i ii y ii 1 i i it D y,
''Mystic Cure" furrheiimntisiu uud
neiii alo in radically cured iu 1 to 3
days. 1 1 h net ion upon the n idem is
i i iii.irlialile und mj leriotls. lt re
moves id once the cnuce and the di
r'.;iM inmiedintely dii'H;i'ie:ns.
The fir.i: dose greutly liencldH. Vac
Sold by P.O. b'ricki, Druggirit. wt
rial.
fectly satisfactory, even though you live 3000 miles away. Writo ua.
yBrs&MnanoGo.,MS.
Cousin Jennie Wholly cured of your
love, did you say?
Cousin Tom Wholly.
Hani Work Mml Murkaj Rlrh.
John W. Mackay w;ia iKirn In the
humblest circumstances in Dublin, Ire
land, some fifty-five years ago. Coming
to this country very early in life, be
worked for a time ou Isiard ship. Dur
ing the years that followed in whatever
occupation he en'viged he U bored indus
triously and faithfully. Ho saved his
money and watched his opportunity,
which sn very few people do. I le is now
twenty tim :s a millionaire. Henry
That llackiiifrCough can pcxpiick
ly cured by Shiloli'h cure. Wc
I'-tiutaiileo it, I'dr Side by Iv. (i.
1'ricke n ud O II l-nyder 1
1 ho Crt r.tc bt Stilko
Among the gn nt eti ikcH Hint of
Ir. Nilr.s in din ovt ring bin New
Heart Cure baa jiroven itself to be
one of the iv.u-A imjiortaut. Thc de
mand for it b:iH become UHtouish
ing. Alrcndy the tieiitmentof heart
di.-eoHc in being revolutionized, and
ninny unexpected eurcHcffccted. It
soon relieves Kliort oreutli, llutter-
ing, piiins in nide, arm, ehoulder,
weak (iiul hunirrv hdcIIs, otitires-
iou, ewclling of iiuklcH.Mitothcring
iiml heart dropny. Dr. Miles' book
on Heart and iServine Diseases,
free. The uncutiiilcd New lleiirt
ure is Hold ;iih( guaranteed by P.
11. l-'ricke .V Co, also his Restorative
Nervine tor l.eaclnche, tits, ntirees,
hot HashoH, nervous chills, iqiiiim
habit, etc. 4
lln'luirfd FtHa
The H. v't M. w ill pell tickets on the
certificate pliui at the rate of one
ind one-lhiid fare for the round
rip, as billows:
To Kiiiisiis City, Mo.. Oct. 20-23, on
iccoutit ot tlie annual meeting oi
the American Public Health Association.
Mt. Pleasant. la., Oct. 23-25, annual
meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
St. Iouifl. Mo.. Oct. 22-23, annual
incetingHrotherhoodof St. Andrew.
Waverly, In., Nov. 10-12, annual
convention Iowa Mutter and I'.gff
Association.
Des Moines, Ia.,anniialconvention
Iowa Stute Partners' Alliance.
Cousin Laura What killed it tins I Clews is Lad is 11 mie Journal
time? j
Cousin Tom 1 asked her a simple I
question. And when her faultless lips i
formed the words "I di'sreinornlier," mj
love bi caiuo
letin.
a corpse. l'ittsburg Iliil-
lLtiiilirapi'd.
"Poor littles mil" said Unci.) Oeorg;
(ra?.irig at the baby.
"Why poor?" asked the proud father.
"Nature has given him it black ey to
start with." fpliod (leorge. Harpix's
Bafir.
Ttia Orvll't Hnxll.
Among the famous be Is of Dewsburg,
j Yorkshire, England, is ono knowu as
, ' Llack Tom of Sooihill," wnich was
, pH'.-onttd to the chnrcli in expi.a'.iou of a
! lunrd'T. "Black Tom" m always rung
1 (: Chi ic'tinas evo. Its solemn tolling m
' it frtriiis tha first tip tit ex.u'Aly mid
i lii.ght ii k'lowa all over Ynri:.-.hire us the
j "ilevil's knell," it hciug tim notion that
when Chr.st was Is.rn the devil died
i St. Louis lteptihiie
once mounted on terror nothing could
stop me. My white tlanueled figure
shone out in tho moonlight, adding zest
to the hawk's attacks. On we raced,
swooping, rnnning. dodging, but never
stopping till the friendly lights from the
house streamed out to meet us. Then
the hawk, with a long cry of scorn,
Knilxd wav to the nine woods in the
west.
The house party was on the piazza as
icsme un. "Glorious walk, I cneu,
"Ran half the way. Finest sport in the
world after bath in k!" Mr. Rogers fol
lowed nio into tho house. "It's awful
when it swoops, isn't it?" he said, with
a cruel look in his browu eyes, New
York Post.
A MlMhlovona SrlioolglrL
Commodore P. Veddor, while a young
man. teaching school, had occasion to
punish a mischievous girl, aud, as was
usual in that day and locality, was about
to resort to the ferule. To the offending
maid lie Mill. "Miss , give m your
hand." She dropped her h-ad uud
blushed. AL'ain he said, sternly, "Miss
1 say, give me your hand." Slowly
lifting nor eyes, she remarked: "Mr.
Vedder. this M einbarnwang tor hid.
You should not make btich proposals in
public. However, you must ask tny papa
first. Buff! i Ex press.
A ( llolKKHO-
A t lioMgns was the superintendent of
! eti'i.if'i-M-t und i.c.;rii(':iou of a cho
rus. The Atht.iiu.urt made him a state
ofiici r. mid the position became one of
importance aud dignity. The term cho
tagus whs in the court ') of time used to
Mgmfy a person who supplied tbo costs
for any purpose. Nov York Weekly.
Tor many yeurs Mr. H. F. Thotup
pon, of Des Moines, Iowa, wns se
verely nfllictcd with chronic diarr
hoea. He says: "At times it win
very severe; so much so, that I
feaerd it would end my inc. auoiu
seven years ngo I chanced to pro
cure a bottle of Cliamberlaiu'H.
Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy. It gave me prompt relief
und I believe cured me permnnent
ly. us I now eat or drink without
harm anything I please. I have
also used it in my family with the
best results. For sale by V. O.
FrickiP & Co.
Wonderful Success
T Two years ago the Haller Prop.
Co.' ordered their bottles by the box
now they buy by the carload.
Among the popular and Hticceseful
remedies they prepare is Haller''
Sarnaparilla A Hurdock which is
tb most wonderful blood purifier
known. No druggist hesitates to
recommend this remedy.
For sale by druggist.
W III be Given Away
Our enterprising druggists, F. (i
1'ricke i' Co, who carry the lines',
stock of drugs, perfumeries, toilet
articles, brushes, sponges, etc., art
giving away a large number of trial
bottles of Dr. Miles' celebrated Res
torative Nervine. They guarantee
it to cure headache, di.ziness, ner
vous prordrntion. sleeplessness, the
ill effects of spirits, tobacco, entice,
etc. Druggists sa it is the greatest
seller they ever knew, and is univer
sally stiti.-f.'ctorv. Tin y also guar
antee Dr. Niks' New Heart Cure in
all enses of nervuiisoroi gnuie heart
disease, palpitation, pain in side,
smothering, cUV Fine book on
'Nerxous and Heart Diseases,"
ree.