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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1909)
WERE BOTH OF MIXED BLOOD Points of Resamblance Between Eng lishman and Cowboy, as the ' Latter Understood It. "The countess le Pourtales was a New York Lorlllard," said a New York tobacconist. "So on both Bides, of course, she has blue blood. Yet she Is without false pride. "At a recent tobncco men's conven tion a director told me of a remark the countess made In Biarritz to an arrogant Englishman. "This fellow boasted of his ancestry. The countess said that sort of talk wouldn't be understood In the wild west. She said an Englishman said to a Texas cowboy once: "'I lave Tudor blood in my veins on the maternal side and through my father's family I am a IMantaganet.' "Is that so?' sajd the cowboy, brightening with Veen luterest. 'My blood's a leetle mixed, too. My grand father was a Jersey tenderfoot and my grandmother a Digger Indian squaw. We're both half broods, stranger. Come and liquor up!"' Cincinnati Enquirer. NEVER DONE. Sllmklns I I hope you didn't mind my putting that little matter of 5 In the hands of the bill collector yesirday? Podger Not at all; I borrowed a dollar from him. SORE EYES CURED. lye-Balls and Lids Became Terribly Inflamed Was Unable to Go About All Other Treatments Failed, But Sutlcura Proved Successful. "About two years ago my eyes got in such a condition that I was unable to go about They were terribly In flamed, both the balls and lids. I tried home remedies without relief. Then I decided to go to our family physician, but he didn't help them. Then I tried two more or our moBt prominent physicians, but my eyes grew continually worse. At this time a friend of mine advised me to try Cut&ura Ointment, and after using It about one week my eyes were con siderably improved, and In two weeks they were almost well. They have never given me any trouble since and I am now sixty-five years old. I shall always praise Cuticura. O. D. Halsey, Mouth of Wilson, Va,. Apr. 4, 1908." Potter Druf Cham. Corp., Bole Propi, Burton Flies. God bless the man who first Invent ed screens, and God pity the man who is too indolent or indifferent to place them between his family and the spreaders of deadly disease. There Is absolutely no excuse for the man or woman whose place of. habitation swarms with Dies and whines with the voices of mosquitoes. They can be kept out, and 25 cents spent in keeping them out Is equivalent to keeping out a doctor who would cost $25, or possibly to keeping ont a much less welcome visitor. Sheer white goods, In fact, any fine wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this being done in a manner to enhance their textile beau ty. Home laundering would be equal ly satisfactory If proper attention was given to starching, the first essential being good Starch, which has sufficient strength to stiffen, without thickening the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the improved appearance of your work. Great Improvement. The patient told the doctor all his symptoms. At the end of the recital the medical man looked severe. "My dear sir," he said, "you must gradually give up whisky and soda." Some months later he met the pa- tlent and Inquired whether the advice had been followed. "To the letter," replied the patient, beaming. "Why, I've already given up soda completely 1" A Rich Error. "Printers' errors are always funny,' aid Gen. P. P. Tarker of the Arizona G. A. R., "and I'll never forget one that was made over a Memorial day sermon 6ome years ago in Thoenlx. , "The Monday morning report of this sermon began: " 'The Rev. Dr. John Blank greased the pulpit on the occasion' and so on. " 'Graced,' of course, is what was meant." Evidence. "His wife married him to reform him." "And she succeeded, didn't she?" "I don't know; I didn't know hlra before he was married." "Neither did I; but you can see that be don't amount to anything ow." Ui Allan's Foot-Em. It I the OIllV ri'llpf fur Kivnllin Smart, Ing. Tired, AthliiK. Hot, Swi-iiiIiik IVet, corns una inmuniH. Auk lor Allim h Fucii, f-UMC, a powder to lie Hlitiki-n Into tin shora. Cures while you wnlk. At nil limn KlHta and Kline HtnroB, ffio. Don't accept uiiy BiiiiHiuuu'. rsunnie huim nu.l',. AJ artBn, Alien o. uuittou, icuoy, n. y, No. Not Nervous. "They say he has degenerated Into a panhnndling bum." "That's true. He ia now nothing but ft nervy wreck." PLATrSMOUTH Pif WS HER41D R. O. WATTERS, Business Manager PLATTSMOUT1I. - NEBRASKA t THE LOVES of the LADY ARABELLA By MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL (toprrlvbt, 1UM, ISoblm-UorriUUo.) SYNOPSIS. At 14 years of axe Admiral Sir Peter llitwkHhuw'M nephew. Klclmrd (ilyn. fell deeply In love ut first slKlit with I.udy Araneiia frttormont, who Hpiirncd iur ui tenllotiH. The larf, an orphan, wan Riven a Deri ii aa mKiHiiipitiun on me ajhx ny his uncle. Olles Vernon, nephew f Kir riionum Vernon, became, thu hoy's pal. I'hey attended a theuter where Iluwk- shaw'n nephew hhw Lady Arabella. Ver- non met I'hlllp Overton, next In lino for Kir Thulium Vernon'H estate. They start ed a duel which was interrupted. Vernon, Overton and lluwkshuw's nephew found ttiemseives attracted ly pretty 1,'iuy Aru hella. The AJax In battle defeated French warships in the Mediterranean. Klchard l.lyn Rut lI.tKHI prize money, lie was ailed home by Mtdy Ilawkslutw as he was about to "blow in" IiIm earnltiKS with Vernon. At a llawkshaw party (jlyii ills- covered that Ijidy Arabella was a pour bur persistent Kamlder. lie tallied inucli with her cousin Oaplme. I.ady Arabella riKiiln showed love for KamlriK. Later she held Olyn and Overton prlxutiers. thus delayliix the duel. In thu Overton-Ver non duel, neither was hurt. I.ady Ara bella humiliated Richard by her pranks. Richard and lilies shinned on u fritcate. Olles was captured by the French. Sir I'eter arraiiKcd for Ills exchange. Daph ne allowed a liking for (ilyn, who was then ill years of Hiee. Olles was released. CHAPTER VII. Continued. 'And how I am to live until I get another ship I am at a loss, my boy," Giles cried quite cheerfully. "Two courses are open to me play and run ning away with an heiress. Do you know of a charming girl, Dicky, with something under 100,000, who could be reconciled to a penniless lieutenant In his majesty's navy? And remem ber, she must be as beautiful as the dawn besides, and of good family, and keen of wit no lunkhead of a woman for me." To this, fate impelled me to reply that Lady Arabella Stormont was still single. "Faith!" cried Giles, slapping his knee, "she is the girl for mo. I al ways Intended to marry her, If only to spite her." 1 was sorry I had raked tip the em bers of his passion of five years be fore, and attempted to cover my step by saying: "She Is still Infatuated with Overton, whom, however, she sees rarely, and that only at the houses of others; but he has ever looked coldly upon her." "She'll not be coldly looked on by me. And let me see: There is her cousin you used to tell mo about the Carmlchael girl supposo you, Dicky, run away with her; then no two lieu tenants In the service will have more of the rhino than we!" I declare this was the first time I had remembered Daphne's 30,000. She had the same fortune as Iuly Arabella. The reflection damped my spirits dreadfully. Giles saw it directly, and in a mo ment he had my secret from me. He shouted with delight, and Immediately began a grotesquo planning for us to run away with the two heiresses. He recalled that the abduction of an heir ess was a capital crime, and drew a fantastic picture of us two standing in the prisoners' dock, on trial for our lives, with Lady Arabella and Daphne swearing our lives away, and then relenting and marrying us at the gallows' foot. And this tale, told with the greatest glee, amid laughter and bumpers of hot brandy and water, had a singular effect upon me. It sobered me at once, and suddenly I seemed to see a vision, as Macbeth saw Hanquo's ghost, passing before my very eyes Just such a scene as Giles described. Only I got no farther than the spec tacle of Giles a prisoner in the dock, on trial for his life. My own part seemed misty and confused, but I snw, instead of the lodging house parlor, a great hall of justice dimly lighted with lamps, the Judges in their robes on the bench, one with a black cap on his head, and Giles standing up to re ceive sentence. I passed Into a kind of nightmare, from which I was aroused by Giles whacking me on the back and saying In a surprised voice: "What ails you, Dicky, boy? You look as If you had seen a ghost. Rouse up hero and open your lantern' Jaws for a glass of brandy and rid yourself of that long faco." I camo out of this singular state as quickly as I had gone into it, and, ashamed to show my weakness to Giles, grew merry, carried on the Joke about the abduction, and shortly felt like myself, a light-hearted lieutenant of 21. I proposed that we should go to the play the next night or rather that night, for It was now about four In tho morning and shortly after we tumbled into bed together and slept until late the next day. Giles and I went to Berkeley Square In the afternoon, professing Just to havo arrived from Portsmouth. Giles expressed his thanks in the hand somest manner to Sir Peter for his kindness, and made himself, as usual, highly agreeable to Lady Hawkshaw. Neither Lady Arabella nor Daphne were at home, but came in shortly I after titles had left. Lady Arabella made ttn.r.e llKliting remark about Giles, an she always did whenever op portunity offered. Daphne was very kind to inc. and I gave her to under stand privately that I was ready to haul down my flat; at the first sum mons to surrender. The family from Berkeley Square was going to the play that night, and I mentioned that Giles and I would be there toKether. And 60, Just as the playhouse was lighting up, we walked lu. Afler the curtain was up, and when Mrs. Trenchard was making her great speech in "Percy," I motioned Giles to look toward Lady Hawkshaw's box. Her ladyship entered on Sir Peter's arm; his face was very red, and he was growling under his breath, to which Lady Hawkshaw contributed an obliguto accompaniment In a sepul chral voice; and behind 'them, In all the splendor of her beauty, walked Lady Arabella, and lust, camo sweet, sweet Daphne. v Tho llrst glimpse Giles caught of Lady Arabella seemed to renew in an instant the spell she had cast on him five years before. Ho seemed almost like a madman. He could do nothing but gaze at her with eyes that seemed starting out of his head. He grew palo and then red, and was like a man In a frenzy. It was all I could do to moderate his voice and his looks In that public place. Luckily, Mrs. Trenchard being on the stage, ail eyes were, for the time, bent on her. I hardly knew how we sat the play out. I had to promiso Giles a dozen times that the next day I would take him to Berkeley Square. When the curtain went down, he fairly leaped his way out of the playhouse to see Lntly Arabella get into the coach. That was a fair sample of the way he raved for days afterward. He haunted Berkeley Square, where he was welcomed always by Sir Peter nnd Lady Hawkshaw, asked to dine frequently, and every mark 6f favor shown him. 1-didy Arabella remained cold and indifferent to him. About that time Overton appeared a little In his old haunts, althoimh much changed and sobered. Neither wounds nor illness She Suddenly Fell Into My Arms. had Impaired his looks and charms, but rather he had become an object of Interest and sympathy from his gal lant behavior in tho field. Sir Peter, who had always liked him, began to pester him to come to Berkeley Sonnre. whieh lie itlil n few tlmou he. effuse ho ctwiid not well decline Sir I'eter and Lady Hawkshaw's pressing and friendly Invitations. I believed, however, that In spite of his forced composure he felt cruelly abashed be fore Lady Arabella. She, however, showed an amazing coolness, and even began to be a little kind to Giles, from some obscure motive of her own. I believe every act of her life with re gard to men had some reference to her passion for Overton. All this time, though, from the night of the play, Daphne and I had been secretly happy; for on the very next day, catching her alone, I told her. In plain and seamanlike language, that I loved her, nnd when she showed a disposition to cut and run, I said to her, very boldly: "Since you scorn my love, I have tho resource that every one of my calling has In these days. I shall soon go to sen, nnd upon the deck of my ship I can find death, since life Is nothing to me without my Daphne's love." , At which, without the least warning, she suddenly fell Into my arms, cry ing: "You'll break my henrt, If you talk in that way!" and I perceived that she was only maneuvering for position. I do not know exactly what hap pened next, except I was In that heaven, Daphne's arms, when I looked up and caught the butler nnd two foot men grinning nt me. But It mattered not. ' Next morning Daphne and I met In the drawing room, as usual, after breakfast; but what a meeting It was! We had barely time to scuttle back to our chairs when Sir Peter entered with the newspaper, and informed me that the He I Ion a frigate was being fitted for the West Indies, and he thought he could get me a berth in her. nt which I felt myself grow weak In the knees, so great Is the power of love. Presently ho went out. Then Daph ne and I began to speculate upon Sir Peter's personal equation In our af fairs. "He will never let mo marry you," she said. "He will say I am too young." This depressed me so that I could sny nothing In reply. Daphne con tinued, quite la an offhand manner: "If we should elope, he would make a great hullabaloo." This admirable suggestion at once commended itself to me. "His hullabaloo could not separate us. If we were married," I replied. "True," said Daphne; "and, after all, he and Lady Hawkshaw as good as eloped, and she was but 18 a yeai younger than I." Thus was I supplied with anothei argument. I again swear that I had hot a thought of Daphne's fortune In all this. I would have taken the deai girl with nothing but the clothes upon her back. True to his word, Sir Peter worked like a Trojan to get ma a berth on the Bellona, and, meaning to do Giles the greatest service In the world, tried likewise for him; and mightily afraid we were that he would soon succeed , This brought matters to a crisis with Daphne. I mentioned the word "elope" to her again, and she made a great outcry, after the manner of young women, and then began straightway to show me precisely how it might be done, protesting, meanwhile, that she would never, no, never, consent. We both agreed, though, that It was proper we should lay the matter of our marriage before Sir Peter and Lady Hawkshaw; but I saw that Daph ne, who was of a romantic turn, had her imagination fired by the notion ol an elopement. "A pair of good horses and a light traveling chaise!" she exclaimed. "If only it were not wrong!" "No, no! Four horses!" cried I; "and there is nothing wrong In eithci a two or a four horse chaise." Daphne clapped her hands. "A trip to Scotland I have alwayE longed for Scotland. I know a dozen people who have married In Scotland, and happy marriages, every one ot them. Hut I forbid you, Richard, tc think of an elopement." "We shall set out at midnight; wo shall not be missed until morning, and we shall have at least 12 hours' start. Then, at every stage we shall leave something behind, which will Insure a broken axle, or a linchpin gone, foi our pursuers." We were both so charmed with the picture we had conjured up, that when I said: "Suppose, after all, though, that Sir Peter consents?" Daphne's face fell; but presently she smiled when I said: "If he does consent, why, , 4hen, there Is no harm in our marrying any way we like, and he will excuse us foi running away. And if he does not consent, there Is no help for it we must elope!" I considered myself a casuist of the first order. I felt obliged to take the first opportunity of letting Sir Petet know the state of affairs, and, as usual, I determined to begin through Lady Hawkshaw. "And," as Daphne shrewdly re ' marked, "they will certainly differ, sc we shall at least have one ot them on our side." " ' - ' ' " ' I sought Lady Hawkshaw and found her In her usual place, In the Chinese room, r began, halting, stammering and blushing, as if I were a charity schoolboy Instead of a lieutenant In his majesty's service, who had been thanked by Lord Nelson. "M-m-iny lady," I stuttered, "I hav experienced so much k-k-klndness from you that I have come to you in the greatest emergency of my life." "You want to get married," prompt ly replied Lady Hawkshaw. (TO BE CONTINUED.) SPEND MUCH FOR AMUSEMENT. Twenty-Five Millions Are Invested In Parks in This Country. "It costs a lot of money to build and operate an amusement park on a large scale," says Frederic Thomp son, in Everybody's. "I suppose that more than $25,000, 000 are invested In these parks in this country. Dreamland on Coney Island cost about J2.500.OOO. Rlvervlew Park and the White City In Chicago cost about a million each. ' "Luna park cost $2,400,000. The total annual expenses, including the cost of rebuilding, of putting in new shows and the operating expenses; average about -a million dollars, and the season lasts four months. I spent $240,000 on one show, of which $G8, 000 was for animals, mostly elephants and camels it was the representation of the Indian durbar and I lost $100,- 000 on It. I charged the loss up to education, and It was worth It. It costs $5,000 a week to light Luna park, and $4,500 for the music. The salaries of the free performers this season are $2,300 a week. And all ol these expenditures, as well as a good nlany others, go simply to manufao ture the carnival spirit." The Useful Hen, "Country constables who make a living arresting speeding automobiles wouldn't have half so much trouble Stopping the scorchers If they used a little ingenuity," says one of tho of fenders. "Chains across the road and moving vans blocking the highway are all right to accomplish the purpose but they're cumbersome. My Idea for causing a prompt elow-up Is to scatter a lot of grain In a road and turn a lot of hens loose. They would block the road all right, and it there's one thing that will make a chauffeur slow up it's a hen. Dogs are bad enough, but a lien always runs the wrong way, and If the machine Is going at any speed usually ends up under tho wheels. Hit ting a hen will somotlmes throw the front wheels out ot line nnd cause the car to swerve, so drivers almost lnva rlnbly slow up and give poultry a chance to get out of the way. A hon speed trap Is a great Idea, to my way of thinking, and, of course, If one ot the birds were killed the cost could easily be added to the driver's fine." WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESSLY Many Mysterious Aches and Pains Ara Easily Cured. Backache, pain through the hips, dizzy Bpells, headaches, nervousness, bloating, etc.. are troubles that com monly come from sick kidneys. Don't mistake the cause Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of women af flicted In this way by curing the kid neys. MrB. C. R, Foresman, 113 S. Kighlu tit., Cauon City, Colo., says: "Three years I suffered with rheuma tism, dropsy and kidney complaint, and became utterly helpless. I found re lief after using two or three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and kept on until cured. Doan's Kidney Pills have been a blessing to me." Sold by all dealers. CO cents a box. Foster-Mllburn '.Co., Buffalo, N. Y. WHY HE LIKED TIGHT SHOES Little Remark That Threw Great Light on the Home Conditions of Amos Dore. "We always wondered a little how Amos Dore and his wife got along really," "Aunt Em" Macomber said, frankly. "Some in the neighborhood said they'd never overheard a single loud or cross word on either side, but Lije Daniels always stuck to it that Amos ws as mls'able at home as a man coud be. " He never spoke right out till Amos died and Mis' Dore went back up country to her folks. Then be let out." "What?" queried Aunt Em's visitor. "Well, Amos worked logging along side of Lije every winter, and sum mers they hayed together most al ways, and It seems' said Aunt Em, im pressively, "that Amos complained ot his shoes hurting him about all the time. Finally Lije asked why he wore tight shoes. "'Why don't you get a pair big enough?' says Lije, one day. "'Well, I'll tell you,' Amos says. When I wear tight shoes I forget all my other troubles.' "Youth's Com panion, i ' Youngster's Fellow Feeling. ' A small boy, about five years old. was taken to an entertainment by his mother the other evening. It was 10:30 o'clock when they reached home and the little fellow was very tired and sleepy. He undressed quick ly and hopped into bed. "George," said his mother sternly, "Pin sur prised at you." "Why, mamma?" he asked. "You didn't say your prayers. Get right out of that bed and say them." "Aw mamma," came from the tired youngster, "what's the use of wakin' the Lord up at this time of night to hear me pray?" Sees Extinction of Tuberculosis. Dr. William Osier says: "Wheth er tuberculosis will be finally eradi cated is even an open question. It is I foe that is very deeply intrenched In the human race. Very hard It will be to eradicate completely, but when we think of what has been done in one generation, how the mortality in many places has been reduced more than 50 per cent. Indeed, in Borne places 100 per cent. It Is a battle of hope, and so long as we are fighting with hope, the victory Is in Blgut. The Novel Type. In a late magazine story a perfectly lovely girl Is described as follows: "She was very small and dark, and very active, with hair like the color of eight o'clock daylight and darkness and lamplight all snared up together, and Hps like all crude scarlet, and eyes as absurdly big and round as child's good-by kiss." How do you like it? Would a girl who answered that description be worth shucks in everyday expert ences? Atchison Globe. WONT MIX Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix. The human stomach stands much abuse but it won't return good health if you give it bad food. If you feed right you will feel right, for proper food and a tood mind is the sure road to health. "A year ago I became much alarmed about my health for I began to Buffer after each meal no matter how little I ate," says a Denver woman. "I lost my appetite iand the very thought of food grew distasteful, with the result that I was not nourished and got weak and thin. "My home cares were very heavy, for besides a large family ot my own I have also to look out for my aged mother. There was no one to shout der my household burdens, and come what might, I must bear thorn, and this thought nearly drove me frantic when I realized that my health was breaking down. "I read an article In the paper about some one with trouble Just like mine be ing cured on Grape-Nuts food and act ing on this suggestion I gave Grape- Nuts a trial. The first dish of this delicious food proved that I had struck tne right thing. "My uncomfortable feelings in stom ach and brain disappeared as if by magic and In an Incredibly short space of time I was myself again. Since then I have gained 12 pounds in weight through a summer of hard work nnd realize I am a very different woman, all due to the splendid food Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." Trial will prove, Read the famous little book, "The Koad to Wellvllle," In pkgs. ' Ever read hr above Uttrt A new one appenra from time to time. They re genuine, true, and full of human IxirKJH Km Vim lereau Wiut forty fine, heavy draorlit hnrri at once. MuHt be Round and weiga over lbOO lb., ante ane, reicht, height. Color, con dition ami if poMible NAME PRICE. aend photograph Sunderland Bros, Coal Co., Omaha Greenhorn Sailor Realized the Captain Had Given Him a Big Contract. In the height of the recent wheat tu mult Broker Patten, discussing the government's wheat estimates with a reporter, said calmly: "But some of the men the govern ment takes Its figures from are green horns. Perfect greenhorns. As bad as the Dutch sailor, you know. "The captain said to the sailor, when the ship came to port: "Take a boat, ruu ashore and buy two dollars' worth of vegetables.' "The sailor didn't know what vege tables were, bo as soon as he struck land he said to a 'longshoreman: "'What Is vegetables, mate?' '"Oh, dried peas, for instance,' the 'longshoreman answered. "So tho Dutch sailor spent his two dollars on a huge sack of dried peas. "When ho drew near the ship again with his load the captain called him from the bridge: '"Well, have you got those vege tables?' " 'Aye, aye, sir,' said the sailor. "'Then,' said the captain, 'hand them up to cookie one at a time.' "'Shiver my timbers!' said the sailor, 'I've got a Job, before me now, and no mistake!" A PROUD PAIR. "What makes that peasant so proud to-day?" "Oh, he ha3 the biggest rooster In town and his wifo the biggest hat." Fliegendo Hlaetter. Laundry work at home would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used, In order to get the desired stiffness, it is usually neces sary to use so much starch that the ' beauty and fineness of the fabric is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear ing quality of the goods. This trou ble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, ns it can be applied much more thinly because of its great er strength than other makes. Absent All Around. The absent minded professor re turned home one evening, and, after ringing hl3 front doorbell for some time to no effect, heard the maid's voice from the second story window: "The professor Is not In." "All right," quietly answered the orofessor; "I'll call again." And he nobbled down the stone steps. Lip plncott's. Her Decision and His. An earnest stage aspirant dra matically announced to the manager that unless she could obtain an en gagement she would kill herself. To quiet the lady the manager agreed to hear her recite. Ho listened for a few minutes. Then he unlocked a drawer In his desk and handed her a revolver. Llppln colt's. Starch, like everything else, ia be ing constantly Improved, the patent Starches put on tho market 25 years ago are very different and inferior to those of the present day. In the lat est discovery Defiance Starch all Injurious chemicals are omitted, while the addition of another Ingredient, In vented by us, gives to the Starch a strength and smoothness never a proached by other brands. Nebraska Directory TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS ffc 101 UOUgias St., OMAHA, NEB. 'iU Reliable Dentiitryat Moderate Price, Velie Wrought Iron Vehicles Will Not Wear Out. InxUt oa litivlug them nHk your loi-iil di'nler nr I0HN DEERE PLOW COMPANY, Omiha-Sloiu Falls REBUILT TRACTION ENGINES At tmriraln nrtr.Au vi uU!L LiNIGER IMPLE MENT CO., Omaha, Neb. TYPFWRITERC ah ''X'S-JSm r: ""'"""ion. si i . .....i,l ll,l..iaaBa. Tht Roof with IA Lap All Nail Htad, ProltcltJ CAREY'S ROOFING Hail and Fir Rniiting Atk your dealer or SUNDERLAND ROOFING & SUPPLY CO. Ommhm, I I I i , Nebratfca. RUPTURE Of nil Y. riftlea per mit urn 1 1 v ' ill n few ilny without a uirylonl ornitlm ur ileliMitlmi (mm IminIim-hu. Mo pny cured In a mm i iii-rriueu until inn pmienl li eiimplftely witlNlleil. Write or cull on FRANTZ H. WRAY, M. D. Room 306 BsaWdfl,, Onuhl, NtU HORSES WANTED