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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1891)
THE FAKMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY, SEPT 17, 1891. KATTY, AVOUBNEEN. Tnt a eolJ winter' night, nd the temp t w mirlin. ... The mow like ! covered cabin and MTieii'&roey flew over the hills to hi dar- And' rppJ ,he '! where Ktty did lie. , . , 'Arran Jewei." ay he, "are you ileepin or wkm7 . , Iff a cold bitter night, and my coat it U The atom Is a brewin", the frost is a bak- Oh, Kilty, avoorncen, you must let me in. "Ah, then, Barney," aaya Kale, and she poke through the window. "How could you be takiu' us out or our bcib? . To come at this time It's a shame and a sin, It's whUlty, not love, has got Into your head. ., If your heart It was true, of my fcruo you d be tender, . , , ... Consider the time, add there I nobody in; What has a poor girl but her name to de fend her? Xo, Harney, avournccn, I won t let you in." "Ac-JsMa," says he, "it's my eye Is a fount- That weens at the wrong I might lay at your door; Your name is more white thau the snow on the mountain And Barney would die to preservw it as I'll goUto my home though the winter winds face me, I'll whistle them off, for I m happy with- And the words of my Kaity shall comfort and bless me Xo, Barney, avournccn, I won t let you ia.'" Old Version. IA BRETONNE. One evening in November it was the day before the fete of St. Catherine the gate of the house of detention at Auberivo turned on its hinges, and a woman ot some 30 years of age, dressed in a faded woolen gown and a linen cap, which framed her palo face strangely her features had that sal low bloatedness that conies of pri? on life passed out and beyond. She had just been put at liberty. Her co-inmates had called her La Bretonne. It was six years since she had been brought to the prison doors. Now, having had her meagre rags and her earnings given to her at the office, uhe stood outaidA tv'.th her freedom and her ticket-of-leave vised for Langros. The express for Langres had already gone. Awkwardly, timidly and stum bling in her walk, she madoher way to the principal inn of the placo and un steadily asked to be taken in for the night. The inn was full, and the inn keeper, who objected "to harboring jailbirds," advised her to go out to the tavern at the other end of the vil lage. La Bretonne turned away, and still more timidly, still more awkwardly than before, knocked at the door of the tavern, which was lit tle more than a drinking-place for laborers. The woman who kept it, looked her over suspiciously, probably surmising where she had come from, and finally sent her away under pretext of not having a bed for her. La Bretonne did not dare insist. She walked away with hanging head, and a dull hatred l'isinff ur within her against the world which had thrown her off. There was no course left her but to go to Lan foot. Toward the end of No vember night comes on rapidly. She noil found darkness closing around her. The road before her made a taint j white line between the outskirts of the woods, and a north wind blew rough ly adown it, scattering the dead leaves. After her six years of sedentary se clusion she hail forgotten how to walk. Her knees were stiff, her feet, which had only worn wooden sabots, moved awkwardly in their new shoes. At the end of a mile they were blister ed, and she was dropping with fatigue. She sat down on a milestone, shivering and wondering whether she Bhould have to die of cold and hunger and there in the darkness, with that icy wind con fusing her brain. Suddenly, between the gusts, she thought she heard the drawlino notes of a sone. She listen ed, and distinguished the cadence of one of those monotonous, soothirg chants with which women sing a child to sleep. She got on her feet, and followina the sound, came upon a cross-road, at a bend of which a light shone like a red spark between the trees. Five minutes later she stood before the hovel whose loam roof rested acainst the rock, and from whose onlv window the Huht issued. She , knocked with a beating heart. The ' Bong stopped, and a peasant woman ranie to the door. She was no older than la Bretonne, but she was al ready worn and old with toil. The torn waist of her dress showed her tanned and sallow throat, her red hair escaped in disorder from under a little stuff can; her gray eyes nazed in dull amazement at the stranger whose ' aspect wore soniethingunfanuliar, un accustomed, "Hood evening," she said, holding the lamp aloft, "what is it you want?" "I can't walk any further," said la Bretonne with a tremor in her voice. "The town is so far If you could take me hi for the night, I have money enough to pay." "Come in!" answered the other woman after a moment's hesitation. Then she asked, with more curiosity than suspicion: "Why didn't you sleep at Auberive?" "Thev wouldn't take me in " la Bretonne drouned her evs. With h. sudden scruole. she went on: "I have just been left out of prison and so, no one had confidence " "Ah! Come in. all the same. I am not afraid , for I have never known anything but misery. One cant let a human being freeze out of doors a iirlr. lifca this. 1 11 make ft r.i for von with a hean of heather." She cathered ud an armful of the Arv branches from where they lay lin ear a shed and spread them out in a cnrnprneir the chimney. "Do vou live here alone?" asked la . . , Hrdfnnn0 f imimv. "With liiv little cirl, yes. She is nearly seven years old. I earn enough to keep us alive by cutting wood." "Is your husband dead?" "My little girl never knew her fath er," said the Fleuriotte, brusquely. "Every one has his own sorrows There is your bed, and here are two or three potatoea that were left from supper. W all I have to offer you." A childish voice interrupted her coining from a dark closet back of a wooden partition. "Good-night. I must go to the lit tle one. She is frightened. Sleep well." She took the lamp and went into the adjoining closet, leaving la Bre tonne alone in the darkness. The woman stretched herself on her feather bed. She closed her eyes but sleep would not come to her. From the other side of the partition she could hear the Fleuriotte talking in a half whiHper to the little girl, w hom the stranger hod wakened, and who now would not go to sleep again. Her mother seemed to be roc-king her to and fro; she kissed her with caress ing murmurs that moved la Bretonne strangely. At sight of this maternal tenderness instincts long dormant seemed to waken to life in her soul, "If things had not turned out badly" her own little one would now be of just the ago of that child. She trembled at the thought. Her heart beat at sound of the childish voice. All the bitterness within her seemed to be melting away. She felt as though she could cry and cry. "Come, my little one," the mother was saving, "hurry and go to sleep. If you "are good I'll take you to t he fair to-morrow. It's the fete of Saint Cathnrine." "Saint Catharine is the patron saint of little girls, isn't she?" "Yes, ma mie." "Islt true she often brings toys to little girls on her fete days?" "Yes, sometimes." "Why does she never bring any here?" "We live too far away, and then we are too poor." "Does sho only bring toys to rich little girls, then? Why? I should like to have some toys, too." "Well, some day, if you are very good, and go to sleep now, she may bring you some." "I'll go to sleep. Do you think she'll bring me some to-morrow?" There was a silence, and then the sound of light and even breathing. The child had fallen asleep. Hie mother as well. Only La Bretonne lav awake, gnawing grief, a poignant emotion oppressing her. Oh, the lit tle one who was ner very own, and w hom she had put out of the world! She lay there until dawn began to break. The peasant woman and the child was still sleeping. La Bretonne arose and left the hovel furtively, biie turned toward Auberive, walked rap idly till she had como to the first houses. She passed up the one long Dtrcet, looking at the signs as she went. One of those at lost fixed her attention. She knocked upon the blinds. Some one came and opened them. It was a haberdasher's shop, but it contained some children's toys poor, faded dolls battered sheep folds and Noah's Arks. To the consterna tion of the shopkeeper la Bretonne bought them all and paid for them. She was retracing her steps when ft hand fell on her shoulder. She turned and a thrill went 'through her when nhn found herself face to face with a gendarme. Sho had forgot ten that . it was forbidden ft ticket-of-leave wo mnn to liana about th place. "You ought to have been at Lang eves by thistime,instead of vagabond ing about hero," said the man rough ly. "Come, move along! She tried to explain. It was use less. A cart was brought and they mmlo her cot into it. Another gen darm jumped in w ith her and the horse started. The cart rolled unevenly over the frozen road, lift Bretonne lmld the tovs convulsively in her cold lingers. At a bend in tho road she reeosmized the nath loading into the woods; her heart gave a bound; she urned to her keeper. "She had a commission tor a woman who lived right, there a few steps away if he would only stop lor one moment: she continued to implore the gen darme. He was a kind-hearted man at bottom. The horse was tied to a tree, and they went up the path. She whom they called tue r leunoii to was cutting yiod before the door. When she saw the woman she had harbored st anding before her with tho officer, her hands dropped at her miles. Sh!" said la Bretonne. "is tne lit tle one asleep yet? "Yes, but" "Lav these toys on her bed and tell her that Saint Catherine brought them to her. I went back to Auberive to get "them, but it seems that I had no right to do that, and now they are taking me to Liangres. Holy Mother ot lioa: THEY COULD COUNT ON H Was a New Yorkar and a Klcksr by Profession. A lot of young travelling men tem porarily located at a-cosey Wiscon sin hotel recently got up a conspir acy against the landlord. Every thing about the hotel was perfection itself. The cookery was superb, the service first-class, the appointments erf the hostelry all that could be desir ed and the charges reasonable, but these wild young men in secret con clave assembled resolved to make the proprietor's life miserable for one day by kicking individually and collective ly against everything. Before they proceeded to carry the plot into execution the ringleader of the conspirators decided to take into their confidence a young man of im posing exterior and mnch gripsack who had just arrived and was in the tot of registering. "You are a travelling man aren't you?" he asked in a low voice. "Yes" "Well, there's about 'a dozen of us here, and we're putting up a job on the landlord. We are going to kick at every blessed thing to-day coffee, steak, biscuit, pastry, fruits, vege tables, waiters, scenery, rooms, gen eral accommodations and all. We'll be glad to have you take a hand in it if you are in for a little fun. "If I'm in for a little fun!" echoed the new arrival. "Thunder! I'm trav elling for a London house with head quarters inN'Yawk. I always kick. - Chicago Tribune. rails TOE OEY ALLUNCE STORE 3 TJX THE WEST Having everything t Farmer uses in 1 lti GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 11 AFIRR SEPT. 1st every buy r will be riven a card on wh Ich their purchase wld be entered until tbejr amount to V). This entitles the buyer to a blue card numbered which procure a sift from the $57,494.50 COLOSSAL GIFT SALE. The jrreatest undertaking of the are to advertise our business and Increase our Natl Order Department. Kemember there are no blank. Every blue card yet a 1 1ft. We guarantee .attraction or money refunded. There are ten of thouiand of sift. Below I a few. Write to u for comjileu Ustof. ifU' 1 Upright hand carved Wermcu Piano (the beat; 11.100 TO I Iliidirport Organ J0 1 Cabin PaMane to Kurnpe and return 1 ) 1 Solid Gold Klgin Watch W 1 Hammond Type Writer 810 South lth street 100 OU 1 I'rea Drill, Moline, MUburn Stoddard Co S5 1 0 I Swaa Baby Carriage , I Beat Plun Sacque w February 25th is the Day Set for Distribution. It I Impossible for a small business to buy (roods cheap; so business we do the cheaper we can sell. it is easy te see the more RED TAPE OF THE LAW. A Squabble In England as to Wheth er Typewriter Copy Is Written. An elderly clerk in a justice's court in Yorkshire has been writing lor advice to an English law journal. He has held office for thirty-five years, and whatever may have been his early facility with the pen, ho now finds his handwriting criticised, vms judge spoke to hini on the matter, and, as he liinoceti jy remarKs: "ii remains a matter i.f opinion between us whether the wr-ting ot the deposi tion m question was or was not easily legible. I thought it was. His lordship was ot a contrary opinion." Ueing, however, as he says, "wisn- ul to remove any possible doubt on the subject," the clerk bought a type writer, and after no little difficulty, mastered the intricacies of the ma chine. The next depositions he sent off were neatly prepared m type writing, but unfortunately the clerk of the higher court returned them with the statement that the depositions must be in writing. The clerk then asked the law paper for advice, and is comforted with the answer that under some rocent English law it is probable that typewriting may be in cluded in the general term "writing." There is thus a chance that the? clerk may retain his position, and their lordships be no further troubled with illegible manuscript. Now York Tribune. We sell you a good Samoa and Klo coffee, crushed, l'.io. Moca and J av, coffee, crushed 25c. Our pure Moca and Java, reacted fresh every day, S5c. Oreen Japan, a good tea. IP. tt, 15 29- Hun dried Japan Tea.-15, T. 1. . 85, c.ic. CUncolored Japan Tea a, . 35. 4U. 60, 5C. Basket fired Tea.-10. 23. tt 2. as. 4c. Young Hyson Tea. 35. 40. 4 and tSOo, English lireukfaM Tea. 35 to Vic. Oolong Tea. 35 to Wo. This is the finest line of tea that was ever offered In Ouiaba. Very fine evaporated blackberries H worth 12 '4. ft) lb pall very fine fruit jelly 80c. ill kinds of Hit). Call, plums I6e. lb. ean Call, black chemt 1 15c. Imported Valencia raisins, very flneSttc Imported English currauta, 'hi. W per cent lye. for scrubblug, 10c. 50 per cent lje, for scrubhing. 5o. lii.-st granulated sugar, 4 So per lb. Light C sugar 4o. Very flae Balmen 10c per can. They are delicious. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SHOE BILL Rir Vinvinor all of VOl7f 11-lm BOOTS amd SHOES OF ITS' We will giye you value received for your money. WEBSTER & ROGERS- 1043 O STREET. "LINUUJ-.JN. amts. Sh!" said la Bretonne again. They approached the bed, always followed by the oiheer. La Bretonne scattered upon the coverlet the faded dolls, tho battered pasteboard toys. Then she stopped and kissed the child's little bare arm. She turned to the gendarme, "Now we can go." The man, furtively, was rubbing his eyes. Translated from the French of Andre Henriet for tho Wisconsin by E. T. Tha Sharpest Newsboy on Record. There are a good many ways of earning an honest living by the sweat of somebody else's brow. Tho other evening tho usual crowd of genteel and semi-genteel sporting people occupied the sidewalk in front of the lute Elephant pool-room, while the rest oi tho public walked around by way of the narrow Curb or the street. "Y o ow! Wea o ow!" A succession of sharp yelps and pro longed howls broke on the tympanum, and a six-year-old newsboy came bounding from a car platform, his pa pers flying right and left in the mud. How he did sob and yell! And how the sympathetic crowd gathered round him and swore at the railway company, and went down into their individual pockets and fished up stray dimes and quarters and half dollars! And how that dirty little fraud scooped 'em all in and ran off round the corner with twoorlhree dollars in this same hard-earned silverl Smart? He beat the whole pool room crowd. Pittsburg Dispatch. What Doctors See. The old doctor was in rather a sen timental mood. "I have noticed that of all liquors to make people senti mental hot Scotch whjskey seems to be the most effective. It mellows the emotion so to speak, and plays on the lachrymal ducts. Strange that from such a bleak, cold country should come the most emotional liq uors. A man when he is full of hot Scotch whiskey gradually becomes af fectionate and quotes poetry senti mental poetry." The old doctor had been talking very sentimentally about sick people and death and other cheer ful themes. "Ah, well," ne said, "I've been a doctor forty years. I have seen many sad scenes, but I never stood at a deathbed without mourning for the living. "I have seen some laughable things too," said the doctor. "Human na ture conies out when people are very Rick. 1 was called in once to attend a ladv who was taken suddenly ill and was finite sure she was coing to die, There was nothins very serious tho matter with her, but sho was quite sure her end was near. " 'Doctor.' she said. 1 know 1 am eoinc to die. Don't tell my husband, but let meask vou one favor before e-' . ..... , , " ' hat is itr 1 asked. " 'Whisper, doctor. Ask Mary to fix my bangs before they bury me.' " San Francisco Chronicle. a complete line of the following ?ood, at price, that wll I surprise you: , s, laces and rltbon.. notions ana inBisiw-"--;;- fmnenlng goods, linens ana w.,0 gyv. "r-" -..;,,: . eto.. etc.. latest styles OI miiienery uu jc.. - - hna. aim iiinnrn. i;aneLB aim utipci j , ,uu..u.. We carry nfd dwss good dies' and gents' anltH And wrans. nwn. wi i" "r :."., .:. ..h Irt di. trunk and satchels, silver 'g U truiiiinA nut, Demote., pattern, aad sewing macs.nes, V VtlORE) TO TyATTw'P" city drop nmand Jit C v ,nm.rt fare for a hundred mile, or more and then save money v r, , m-n kin nut 1 1 nn inn' t come man us your uruer., ocuu w 0U 1 f W W UIIL VI huvudi on any thing you want. h&tdeh BROS.. Dealers in Everything, ,6,handDodfle s,o aha, nEB RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES. MUSICAL MEKCH AN DISK. Ourtncl i replete 'T''IlhJn5 J-V' musical line. Price to Ht the Ume. M. P. Cca-l- a to. JOHN J. GILLILANI Has bargains ia lots near UNIOX COLLEGE, Lincoln's largest denominational school Houses and lots near the btate House. Other resident and business lots in all parts of Lincoln. Have several Improved Farms very cheap. 480 acres at $12.51) per acre. If you wish to buy, sell or trade come and see me, sometimes take livestock in part payment Call upon or Address, John. J. Gillilan, Room 7 Richards Block. Lincoln, neb Can 12-im Real Estate Bargains- One of the best improved fruit and stock farms in Thayer county, located on theC. K. & N. E. K. 3 miles from station and 6 miles from tne county seat, con- isting of 320 acres; bearing orchard of 10 acre, niue grass pasture 01 1 ac.ca fenced for hogs, 30 acres of timothy and clover, a.oou toresi trees, gooa irauw house with cellar, stone smoke house and ice house, fine blue frrass lwn drive-ways, with shade trees and stone walks, finely arranged bsrn 82x40 with basement f il size, furnished with water and feed ways, and capable of holding 14 head of horses, 3.000 bushels 01 grain.su ions 01 nay, enmago iuum. shop, and grinding room, windmill and grinder. 3 wells and cistern. 200 acres on the Little lilue river in pasture, part seeded to blue grass with timber and watered by the river aid never failing cpriDgs. fenced with wire, and hedge. This place has M0 rods of osge hedge in No. 1 shape. This is a rare chance to get a well improved farm at a bargain. Will sell all or 120 acres with improve ments. Mi;?ht take 160 acres good western land in exchange. 1,000 acre ranch in Nuckolls county, Neb., chear,, and easy terms. 2.200 acre ranch in Howard county, Neb. , 800 acres improved lanil in Harlan county. Neb. 240 acres near Pleasant Dale, Seward county. City property, business and residence for sals and exchange. Cattle, horses and hogs wanted in exchange for property. 320 acre3 clear to exchange for city property. If you want to buy, sell or exchange,, call on or address. O- R. "V-A-IbTIDXJliriT. Room 4, 1113 O street, Lincoln, Neb. .o-t-. By buying all of your OBTAIN . CHICAGO -. PRICES '-. FOR -. YOUR v PEODUCT. The way to do this is to ship your Butter, Poultry, Eggs, Veal. Hay. Craln. Wool. Hides. Beans. Broom corn, green ana Dried Fruits. Vegetables, or anything you have to us. The fact that you mav have been sellin? these articles at home for years, is no reason that -you should continue to'.do s, if you can find a better market. We m?ke a specialty of receiving shipments direct from FARMERS AMD PRUDUtttlf a- i,a ho larrraat tmHa in tJiia wnv nf anv house in this market. Whilst you are looking around for the cheapest market in which to buy your goods, ana thu economizing in mat way, it win ceriuiuij pav juu iu ftivD .iu the best and most profitable way of disposing of your produce. We invite cor-i-espondence from INDIVIDUALS, ALLIANCES, CLUBS, and all organizations who de sire to ship their produce direct to this market. If requested, we will send you iree oi cnarge our uauj mainci lupvii, Bmpfiug u..w-v.uu . . - as will be of service to you, if you contemplate shipping. When so requestert proceeds for shipments will do aeposuea to me creuu, ui uie omppci . u uj url,nluuulM I.AI1MA 111 Chioriv Let us hear from vou. ll-am Summers, Morrison & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 175 South Water St., umwuiu, Reference: Metropolitan National Bank, Chicago. ARE LOOKING TOWARD LI iASKA FOR CHEAP LIS. We Want 100 Farms for Rent Immediately. If you have farms in eastern Nebraska for sale or exchange list them with us. We also have a large list of western land for trade. Come and see us or write us what you have. R E. NEWTON & CO., 1013 0 Street, Lincoln, Neb. That are Pefect in Fit IF YOU WANT BOOTS & SHOES ) And have the Wearing Qualities, go to THE :-, EXPOSITION '-. SHOE '-. GO,, (Successors to J. Z. Briscoe.) Who keep the Best el Everything at the Lowest Price. EXPOSITION SflOE CO., CORNER N AND nTH STS. J. H. MITCHELL, Manager. O. W. LYMAN, WHOLESALE '-.LUMBER1-. AND '-.GOAL ATTENTION! HULL COAL AND MINING- COMPANY. Ford Warren Co,- Iowa, Will famish the BEST IOWA COAL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS at low prices. For par- Uculars aunross, nun yoai e..i & 11 2ui Special Rates to Farmers' Alliance in Car Lots. atf Write for Prices- Rooms 17 and 18 Montgomery Bl'k. Corner 11th and N St.t Lincoln, Neb. Ford, Warren Couur.y, Iowa. WILLIAM HADN'T PASSED, The Evidences or Peace and Quiet Were Proofs of His Non-Arrival. I was walking with an officer at the Brooklyn end of the bridge when a woman, who was bareheaded and out of breath, camo up and asked: "Do you know if me husband. Wil liam, has passed over the bridge?" "No, ma'am." "He's on one of his sprees." "Yes." "And he is headed this way. You'll know him if he comes along here." "He wiil indroduce, himself, will he?" "He will that! You'll hear him tvhoop half a square away. He will . 1 1 . i Ai romeillio me promenade un nio juiui, and the first tiling he will do will be to stand yon and that other cop on your heads and spin you round like tops. Then he'll whoop some more and pull tne ticket office up by the roots and carry it half way to the other side. Oh, you needn't be afraid that Wil liam won't let you know he's around! There's nothin bashful about him, even if I do say it myself!" Sew York World. The oldest, lanrert and best equipped nchool In tbe west, with a live practical department i up oiuni. mntmi "1;" .'.. rt. )n m th nu- uui hifines8 firms: coui- 8ueMr te BADGER LUMBER CO. 4M Wholesale and Retail Lumber. Telephone 701, 0 street between 7th and 8th. Ulncoln, fie) -i i it tulllnit KanVlm mlthinir ftO. pnn.nu wn,,,.,,.,K.re. ...... "'- "1i-v -,- -44r-at ore ia diinlaved in the tv frivinfr inn riuudi i nvvuni w n. i.v; . . . . Shorthand IS taught isDia ritlnVdcpartment. all huHnew letters and forms are (rotten up In the most modern style. Penmanship and KitxlLh brnrh. 9tfM,i;.i,, S.,,Uirt Xr (pA . free to shorthand students. crMnnvivr - . - . . Call at oollejre or address T-3m OMAHA. NEBRASKA. vuruvr itiiii ctt -f - TIPS ON SHOES. Both Rejoiced. .. Gayman This is a great day with us at home. My daughter "comes out" to-night. Dumly Don't say! ' So does my brother. He's been in for seven years.--Yonkera Gazette. A Monkeys Heroism The following story of a monkey's heroism is told by an Indian paper: "A large orang-outang was very much attached to his master and to the baby boy, who was the pet of tho whole family. One day a hresucwieniy uroice i out in the kouse, and every body was running here and there trying to put it out, while the little boy in the nursery was almost forgotten, and when they thought of him the staircase was all in flames. What could be done? As they were looking ud and wondering, a large, hairyhand and arm opened t he window and presently the monkey appeared with thebaby in his arms, and carefully climbed down over the porch and brought the child safely to bia nurte." You are going to buy Shoes this Fall. I have Boots for You and the Boys.. Shoes for romping school children. Shoes for every one in the Family. TRADE WITH ME BECAUSE I CAN DO YOU GOOD. ED. G. YATES, o street. lis. ho t BY .DR. A.P.BURRUS 1208 O ST. Beneath the star, Vo. 1. Is seen a fl.wiirp; below U wniti kKH nf softened dfiHio, in a iiyapept:c kouiU. Going t j Laa nerro or pull. o. 2 Vv:ft erosion, nf ih- ruerh, wtth dark tr:uiC. ..tjxt, to i e eu.r' vt tao itunu. N.i rtstawf ttrhoti matte tooth from Miller, vim.: li': mu-roties Jmve (jeuntruuwl me pulp. We '.-tin tilt tne teeth, kill the microbes ure vivie;ia an t rheumatism, and save Tour teeth i mm ache and pain. We have all the ampsthoticd for extracting oeUk without pain. f Artificial Teeth. No cracked plates. Perfect fit. Warranted. No canker sore months. Never look like tombstones, but perfectly natural. Adhere with a tenacity of 15 to 20 sounds. 1129 THE ELKHART carriage and harness mfg. co, $24.50 HarneM, For 1 8 Years tun dealt direct with consumers, KO. 3, tAfl mt wholesale prirrs. xmna wm m aeawt yrvp .-j, w-tw We shio anywhere, with orinlen ot exsmininc bale. Dunne. v e nay irei chare both wars if Dot utiuutorr. wi rant .TnrthiiuK Cor two rear.. Any one who can writ, oan ordar a Buggr or Hamm. from tut, aa n.. S1Q ftn Sfni tA innia middla-man tO ardar for Uuun. W. giro no credit, and bars ONE PRICE ONLY Platform, 3-Sprlna; or Combination Waaons, 0 1 sam. u othm nil atCW. Top BouIn 865 food '' Onnat ilinn a, kU for Z5- Phaetons, 811 Ot sam. nil at tlH. L'l V 1 i.hrl.ah aii,. ' talc all ritk at damaoein tAtppuiy. i"S frft. OUR HARNESS oT lUiTier. Hlnwls. to)4. I,lht Double. 920 to S40. tllmad Oata- . kvast-ree. Addrom W. B. PRATT, Secretary, ELKHART, IND. ELITE STUDIO. The finest ground floor Photograph Gallery "in the State. All Work he finest finish. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 8263 nth street. Jott T. W. TOWNSEND, Proprietor. T"