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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1900)
ax ft Hi- t SYNOPSIS. Rachel Jorgeiwen was the only daughter af the governor of Iceland. She fell in faive and married an idler, Stephen Orry. Mer father had other hope, tor ner and in hi. anger he disowned ber. Orry ran away to sea. Of this union a child was born aid Rachel called him Jason te pben orry was heard from in the Isle of faan. where he was again married and another son was born Kachel died a Iwart-nrofcen woman, out w. ( bU father s acts. Jason swore to klll j , him. and If not him. then his son. In the j meantime Orry had deserted hi ship and might refuge in the lale of Man. Me u .heliered by the governor of tn Sland Adam Fairbrother. Orry went rrom bad to worse and married dtaoluw woman, and their child, called Michael Sunlocks. wa. born. The woman died and Orry gave Sunlock. to Adam fairbrother ' who adopted him, and he became the playmate of the Bovernor. d aughter fireeba. lime passed and Adam hair brother and wife became estranged their e boyi .laying with their mother on account of Michael Sunlocks F nal I y Ste- 5 hen Orry returned and Mlrhae Sun'ocks etermined to go to Iceland, his father. . borne. All the week through since their sad ik nn Easter Day old Adam had w far-ted a wondrou. cheerfulness, and now he laughed mightily as they rode Alone and winked hi. gray aye. Know llf like a happy child', until, some times from one cauae or other the big drops came Into them. The morning was fresh and .weet, with the earth full of gladness and the air of song though Michael Sunlocks waa Uttle touched by Ua beauty and thought It : . hTiMt ha had yet seen. But Adam told how the spring wa. toward, and the Iamb. In fold, and the heifer. thriving, and how the April rain would ' brine potatoes down to .tape nee a kisn cn. and fetch up the grass In such a crop that tha old l.land would rise . why not? ha, ha, ha! to the opulence . and position of a state. But, rattle on as he would, he could neither banish the heavy look, of Ml SaiinrJra nor make light the weary heart he bore himself. So he be-1 an to rally the lad, and say how little ' toe would have thought of a trip to Ice land in his old days at Guinea; that It was only a hop, skip and a Jump after all, and, bless his old soul, If he would n't cut across some day to see him between Tynwald and midsummer and many a true word was said in Jest. Soon they came to Ru.hen Abbey at BaJlasalla. and then old Adam could hold back no longer what he had come to say. "You'll see your father before you eaiL" he said, "and I'm thinking he'll give yen a better reason for going than lie has given to me; but, if not, and Bishop Petersen and the latin school .Is all his end and intention, remember our good Mam saying that 'learning Is fine clothes to the rich man, ami riches v to the poor one.' And that reminds me, ' toe said, plunging deep into his pocket "of another good Manx saying, that -there are Just two bad pays pay be forehand and no pay at al':' so t0 "ave you from both, who have earned your- . ,ir neither nut this old paper into your fib and God bless ye!" so mytng," he tnrusr into trie - tatrs hand a roll of fifty Manx pound notes, and then seemed about to whip away. But Michael Sunlocks had him by the leeve before he could turn his horse's : head. ' "Bless me yourself," the lad said. And then Adam Fairbrother, with all bis poor bankrupt whlmseys gone from bis upturned face, now streaming wet, nnd with his white hair gently lifted by the soft morning breeze, rose In the addle and laid bis hand on Michael's drooping head and blessed him. And so they parted, not soon to meet again, or until many a strange cnance nau befallen both. It was on the morning of the day fol-1 lowing that Michael Sunlocks rode Into Twt-y-Vullln. If he could have re membered how he had left It. as an Infant In hi. father's arms, perhaps the task be had set himself would have been an easier one. He wss trying to crash down his shame, and It was very hard to do. He was thinking that go where he would he must henceforth hear his father's name Stephen Orry was waiting for him, baying been there three day., not liv ing in the little hut, but washing it, cleaning It, drying It. airing It., and kindling fires In It, that by such close labor of half a week it might be worthy that his son should cross Its threshold tor half an hour. He had never slept ' an It since he had nailed up the door After the death of Lisa Kllley. ana as au unblessed place It had been safe from the Intrusion of others. , e saw Michael "unlock, riding up. maA raised his cap to him as he alight- , saytag "Blr" to him, and bowing a. Ite did so. There were oeep scar, on Trt, lace and bead, his hands were . acratthed and discolored, his cheeks , wr furrowed with wrinkles, and about Ma whole person there was a strong tftar of tobacco, tar. a ad btlga water. -I tMT not have ought to ask you feat, trV to said, la his broken Kng- -eta KI." the lad answered I Z tm jmrt tart ito hat- "J y. XCM Mt MMh iww etow vV r 1 ort. b IU dark, daasi den of away. ,1 i t .Z'Ji CM Cr aiet wttor t -t r izxzt X Mi m i f " Cat fwtt- ito thought, he spoke six words in his na tive Icelandic, and glanced quickly into the face of Michael Sunlocks. At the next instant the great rude fellow was crying like a child. He had seen that Michael understood him. And Michael, on his part, seemed at the sound of those words to find something melt at his heart, something to ian from his eyes, something rise to his throat Call me miehael," he said once more. 'I am your son!" and they talked to gether, Stephen Orry in the Icelandic, Michael Sunlocks In English- I've not been a gojd father to you. Michael, never coming to see you an these years. But I wanted you to grow up a better man than your father be fore you. A man may be bad, but he doesn't like bis son to feel ashamed ot him. And I was afraid to see It in your face, Michael- That's why I stayed away. But many a year I reit hunerv after mv little lad. that 1 loved so dear and nursed so long, like any mother might. And hearing of him sometimes, and how well he looked, and how tall he grew, maybe I didn't think the less about him for not coming down upon him to shame him." "Stop, father, stop," said Michael Sunlocks. . "My son." said Stephen Orry, "are you going back to your father's coun try? It's nineteen years since he left it and he hadn't lived a good life there You'll meet many a one your father knew, and, maybe, some your father did wrong by. He can't undo the bad work now. There's a sort or wrong doing there's no mending once It's done, and that's the sort his was. It was against a woman. Some people seem to be sent Into this world to be pun-1 Ished for the sins of others, women are mostly that way, though there are those that are not; but she was one of them. It'll be made up to them In the other world; and If she ha. gone there she has taken some of my sins along with her own If she had any, and 1 never heard tell of any. But if she Is still In this world, perhaps it can be partly made up to her here. Only It is not for me to do It, seeing what nas happened since. ' Michael, that f hy you are going to my country now. "Tell me everything," said Micnaei. Tien Stephen Orry, bis deep voice wakln a.nd hs i?ray eyes ourmun-. with the slow fire that had lain nine teen rears asleep at the bottom of them told his son the story of his life of Rachel and her father, and of her fath ers curse, of what she had given up and suffered for him, and of hovs be .r.iH her with neuiect, with his mother's contempt, and with his own blow. Then of her threat and his flight and his coming to that tslana; oi his-meeting with Liza, of his base mar riage with the woman and the evil days they spent together; of , their child's hirth nd bis own awful resolve In his wretchedness "and 'despair; and then of the woman's death, wherein the Al mighty God had surely turned to mercy what was meant for vengeance, Al! this he told and more than this, sparing himself not at all. And Michael listen ed with a bewildered sense of fear and shame, and love and sorrow, that may not be described, growing hot and coio by turns, rising from his seat and sink ing back again, looking about the walls with a chill terror, as the scenes they had witnessed seemed to come back to them before hi. eyes, feeling at one moment a great horror of the man be fore bim, and at the next a great pity, and then clutching his father's huge hands in his own nervous fingers. Now you know all," said Stephen Orry, "and why it is noi iur i w - K-k to her. There Is anotner woman between us, God forgive me, and dead . .v. ia that woman wilt be inouu - htere forever. But she, who is yonder, In mv own country, if she Is living. Ii my wife. And heaven pity her, she 1. where I left her down, down, down fho dress of life. She has no one to protect and none to help her She Is deserted for her father, sake arA denDised for mine. Michael, will you go to her?" The sudden question recalled the lad . . i tf V. r. kadn from a painful reverie. ie thinking of his own position, and that even his father's name which an hour ago he had been ashamed to bear, wa. not his own to claim. But Btepnen ur ry had never once thought of this, or that the dead woman who stood be tween him and Rachel also stood be tween Rachel and her son. promise me, promise me," he cried. seeing only one thing that Michael was his aon. that his son was as himself. and that the woman who was dead had been as a curse to both of them. But Michael "unlocks made bim no answer. -I've gone from bad to worse I know that. Michael. Ie done In cold Nooa what I'd bar trembled at wnan sas waa or me. Maybe I waa thinking aaanatiiMo of mi boy ertn then, and aajlof to myself bow some aay nra an back f or M to nr country. when I had mad we money to soao Vim." Klehaet rreasbloa rislNy. AmM haw to look for tor. and fa k and save tor. H m waa aktra. A4 to. 'la want and dirt and misery, and then save It for its mother's sake ana mine, Michael, will you go?" But still Michael Suniock. made him no answer. "It's fourteen years since God spared vour life to me: lust fourteen yeais to- I night, Michael. I remembered it, and that's why we are here now. When 1 brought you back in my arm. she wa. ; there at my feet, lying dead, who nao been my rod and punishment. Then l vowed, as I should answer to the l-ora ot h lout rtnv. that If 1 could not go back, you should." . 1 Michael covered hi face with his hands. "My son, my son Michael, my little Sunlucks. I want to keep my vow. VU you go?" "Yes, yes," cried Michael, rising sud denly. His doubt and pride and shame were gone,. He leu onjy a -dcrncss now for the big md mfln, who had s'.nned deeply and suffered much and found that all he could do alone would avail him nothing. . Father, where is she?" "I left her at Reykjavik, but I don't know where she is now." "No matter, I will hunt the world over until I find her, and when I have found her I will oe as a son to her and she shall be as a mother to me. "My boy, my boy." cried Stephen. "If she should die, and we should never meet, 1 will hunt the world over until I find ber child, and when I nave found it I will be a. a brother to it tor father's sake." u, son. my son," cried Btcpnen. And In the exultation of that moment. when he tried to speak but no ora would come, and only his rugged cheek, gll.tened and hi. red eyes shone, it seemed to Stephen Orry that the bur- had been utteo LADIES' COLUHN. WOMIN AND WAW, (By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.) Br, women teach our Uttle sons bow And how Ignoble blows are; school and SuDTOrtoIi? precept., and Inoculate The growing mind, with thought, of love and peace. "Let dog. delight to bark and bite, we But hSman beings with Immortal souls Must rise above the mttnous -And walk with reason and with sen , control. . ..ir God! you men, you wine, strong men. Our self-announced superiors In brain Our peers in juogroeni, j o to war: !-, You leap at one another, mutate , And starve and kill y.ur ftllo-r-men, and ask . ..,, The world's applause for such heroic deeds. and strut; ana u PRILL OF FASHION. have twenty years (To be continued.) You boast is sung. No laudatory epic wriUn blooa. Tuiiini now many widows you Why.'then; perforce, you say our bards are dead, ' And inspiration sleeps to wake no more. And we, the women, we whose live you are What can we do but sit in silent homes And wait and suffer? Not for us the Of, trumpets and the bugle's call aims For us no waving banenr., no Prm; Triumphant hour of conquct. Our. Dead TorturVof uncertainty The bootless battle with the ame oe (pair, reach And when at best your - our ear., nitvlng There reaches wnn ' near" - hme made The thought oi couuu desolate. . ,hlir other women weeping for their And FEEDING THE MONKEYS. At a time when report, of famine are brought from India and our sympathies are so heavily drawn upon for the suf fering poor, we cannot help feeling how hard the lack of food must fall on the -tM creatures as well. To understana how directly the life of the jungle is dependent upon the life of the town we nd onlv to read such accounts as which Is given by an English lady irom Dtimraon. India; We drove some distance Into the jun- Pie and stopped ai a - - erection at four crocs-roads. We went up several steps and the gardener gave a loud call of "Ow! Ow! Ow!" and from all directions came running montteys, Wme about three feet high, and several mothers with tiny babies W tneir a.m.. The monkeys were in distinct trioes. and those on one side would not go near those on the other. We threw them grain, which they rapidly picked up. and at last I could not resist goinf down to see if they would feed out of my hands. They crouched round me, and to my surprise a few of the bis ones came up. and with one little hand held mine, while with the other they picked food from my palm. thev looked anxiously but If I iquewed 'htlr so little they gave a screech and bounded on, " their teeth at me. One little female trtntcu - way. holding to my finger. I was shocked to see the bad man ners of the gentlemen, who smacked the ladles' heads and knocked over tha little ones in their eagerness to get at the grain. I was sorry when the food wa sail gone; but every day while we were at lurarauu keys a visit dead. i Unn MV. 0 men, wise men, sup ' Is there no sunsuiuie i- -- ,. Great age and era? If you answer No Then let us rear our children to ot And Teach'them from the cradle bow Why should we women waste our time and words .... fnT In talking peace when men declare lor war? Into my face; finger, never until the moa It MARRVING A MAN. wa. In a Puluth court and the witness was a sweae, f-- hans. not so stupid as he seemed to oe. The cross-examining attorney was a smart young man whose object was to j,... ... h witness ana aiscrean his testimony. What did 'ou My your naroe ' w the first Question, T.hn" very deliberately -reiei- . ... ' ; John Peterson, eh? Old man Peter's rn I SUODO.e. ocii, you live?" -Where Ah live? In Duluf." ... Peterson, answer this question carefully. Are you a married man?" j "Ah tank so. Ah was married." "So you think because you got mar ried you are a married man. do you? That's funny. Now, tell the gentlemen of this exceptionally intelligent jury who you married." "Who Ah married? Ah married a voman." here, sir! Don't you know any better than to trifle with thin court? What do you mean, sir? you marneu a woman?. Of course you married a wo man. Did you ever hear of any one marrying a manT Yes, mah sister did. DISHES FOR THE TABLE. Pudding a-la-Creme.-Boil one pint f milk. Mix one-fourth cup of sugar and one-half cup of flour, and wel it , . n,th paste with one-fourth cup of cold milk. Stir it into the boiling milk and cook about ten minutes, stir ring constantly. Add one-fourth of a cup of butter, and when well mixed set away to cool. Half an hour before serving, beat the yolks oi tour until light colored and thick, and the whites until stiff and dry. mix xne , yolks thoroughly with the thicken : milk, and mix in the whites lightly. Turn Into a shallow pudding dlsn, well buttered, place the dish in a pan of hot water in the oven, and ake about twenty-five minutes. Serve the mo ment It comes from the over. To be eaten with sauce a-Ia-creme. Kauce a-la-Creme.-Rub one-foutth of a cup of butter in a warm bowl thick l!ke cream. jraju. it one-half a cup of powdered susar. Add one-half ot a cup of cream slow ly and flavor with one ttaspoonful of vanilla and a few drops of almond, or with four "tablespoonfuls of peacn or strawberry syrup. Serve It on anj hot, delicate pudding. Sardine Mustard.-Careiuny the bones from six sardines ana pounu the flesh to a )asle, together witn me volks of four hard-boiled eggs. Add a finely minced shallot or onion, also two tablespoonfuls of good mustara. mixeu to a paste with vinegar and salad oil. Add salt and cayenne pepper the taste, and work all together it is quite smooth. Clam Soup. Half peck clams in in shell, salt to taste, I saltspoon pepper, 1-4 saltspoon cayenne. 1 tablespoon h,r,m.d onion. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 heaping tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons com starch, 1 pint milk or ,,-am Prepare the clams by boiling In the shells, cutting off the black end and chopping the hard part, or strap f ne, keeping the soft part separate from the hard. Pour off one quart of the clam liquor after It settles, being careful not to take any of tne seat ment; put It on to boll, and remove ,v, .,im Ada one pun w . n to taste with salt, pepper, cayenne, onion and parsley. Put In lh hard part of the clam. Simmer fifteen minutes, strain, and boll again, .n,i when boiling thicken with the corn starch cooked In butter; add the but a . - a. 1st t tin milk or cream ana me i"- clams, Serve at once, nnH nibbles. Salad Sandwiches. fne cup com i.iu.n l cud cold bolltd tongue, .....wuinful celery salt, 1 salt.poonfu! cayenne, mayonnaise to moisten. Chop The collars of gowns are to be lower, a fahlon which can readily be adopted with audacious confidence by the young. A new twilled cloth, slightly rough of surface, manufactured for the making of smart traveling and wnmng cu- tumes. resembles the weave of French Vicuna. Handsome qualities of lightweight Venetian cloth. In blues, pansy and rich fruit colors, Including red, will be much used for the first wool costumes of next season. Costumes in solid colors are the nov elties of the hour everything to match a rather expem-ive fashion, but al ways a deferable one ani indicative often of the weU-dresaed woman. Huge artificial flowers of chiffon, won derfully tinted, are among the new millinery novelties and lit many case, have jeweled centers. They will be re markably effective on the lace, tulle and chiffon evening toque, that are to be worn, -. The earliest Importations of autumn dress goods showed smooth finished surfaces, but now there is an incom ing wave of sifeline goods with very rough surfaces. Many or tnese mw al. .how pronounced white hair, on dark backgrounds. Hat. to be worn with youthful cos tume. of tweed and cheviot this fall are Ladysmlth models of rough felt Sangller felts they are called. Upon them quills snd stiff feathers sre se cured with knots of brilliant gladiolus red or equally brilliant nasturtium yel low velvet The fancy for combining blue with certain shades of green still prevails, though it ha. been worn so much that m.nv have tired of it The newer rho dodendron blending of pink and blue Is j apt to form mauve and is therefore not generally becoming, though much ad mired on those who are fair enough to wear It The plain black velvet slippers may be, as authorities announce, the decreed mode for winter wear, but shoemaker. are certainly turning out shoes mat are far from plain and are veritable work, of art Jeweled buckles are de cidedly In evidence and jeweled em broidery also appears. A' low white with a deen Instep flap has both flan and me embroidered In gold and a gild and paste buckle joins the vamp Tk. nodularity of the Dn shoe for women's wear Is ft thing of the past according to the statements of l-'nn manufacturers who have mane a spe cialty of their production ot late years. Without exception the makers report a marked falling off in the demand for them, and some of the concerns have not sent out any samples or mem i". this season. Tan shoes for women were always regarded by shrewd men in the shoe business as more or less of a fad and were not expected to become an established feature of the business. K2 TWO SPECIAL EXCURSIONS Ttis Fremont, Elktsorn & CJ. Valley R. R. Co. "iiOBTH-WfcSTKRN LINK." Offers all Nebraskans an f pportuoilT to visit their old home, or their friend, in any of the following named states: Iowa, Minnesota, Illlnoia, nw conain, South Dakota, easi Missouri River, and MlKOiirl, on sou North of St. L. and S. F. R K wr low rate of ONE FARE PLUS $2.00 for the Round Trip. Data of Sale, Sept. lO and 26. Limit, October 81. 1800. Rate, One Fare p!u 13 00. Ticket, sold to Chicago or St. Loais will require execution by a Joint Ageot aad pay ment of 25 cent, fee, but those lo oths point will be exscated by the regular rail road agent without additional chare. DATES: SEPTEMBER 10 AM 26 Take Ibis opportunity lo visit the East and tell your friends of the good thing NEBRASKA bat to oDer the farmer, the merchant aad laborer. They will then become yoar neighbors and thu. you will help baild ap our grand .tale, J. K. BUCHAWAW, General Psaa. agent f .- M.V.H.H. Omaha, Neb. DO YOU Write sbout yoonwlf. I stammered from childhoofl. Was uurfectly cured W year ago. Only tb f BIcuhI can appreciate the awful donire one has to be cured. If Jo are amlcUMl. or have children who are. wrlie to roe for u.-rmn. lltHralurw. etc. Address JULIA E. VAUGHN, Prwa't, omsm. .TSMMiaias mSTitirrt. RAMGE BLOCK, Omaha. Naar. "MAGNETIC-OSTEOPATHY." The above is the name of the new method of scientific treatment originat ed by Prof. Tbeo. Kharas, 1515-17 Chi cago street omana, ic- ' uu have a free copy oi laii? which will tell you all about this new way of curing old chronic diseases with out drugs, medicines or surgery. Ad dress Prof. Kharas, Omaha, Neb. TALK ABOUT WOMEN. Chicago Tribune: "Your wife seems to have taken a violent dislike to Meechem." "Yes. Whea he was at the house the otbr day be leaned his head against one of tbe ornamem she keeps on the rocking chairs. Mens, surely oroutrhl on regulartj. fuipreoMionB nf glected often result n blodd poisoning und quick consumption, and is the direct taue of women . tmu- Iady Gwendolen Cecil, the unmar danchter who now presides over tho household, of Urd Salisbury, the j a eg. lht.refore keep the menses regular vir'iiHh nremier. Is esteemed as one the foremost of Kngusn " Mrs. Milan George of Lancaster, Y. Is said to be the oldest woman In nr f .....t. "it i j inmn rvmaio fiauia.u. arid women win ue nii'? ' f If It fails. Kkld Drug Cp.. fclgtn. I , sund fret? medicine until relieved and fully to Mow York Uliy. i t il V - - ... The other day she celebrated her 104tn birthday In full possession of her health and faculties. Ella Wheeler Wilcox regards it as a significant coincidence that from her early childhood her favorite gem has been a topas which she found out only some years after this fondness began, to be her blrthstone. Miss Helen Hay, daughter Of tne sec retary of state, is about to publish a new book.called -me un'e collection of humorous verses ior children. Miss nay s nri """. - Verses." was a collection of serious poems. fi Louise TruAX, a u-year-o.u great-great-grandnlece of Ethan Allen, has captivated New York society with her ability as a whistler and imuaior of birds. She has Just received a flat tering offer to go to London and wnis tle for fashionable Mayfalr. Mr.. Mary Jane Hoopes, years oia, who recently died at Holiioaysours. Pa., was a cousin of Henry Clay, and was a witness of many historical oc currences. Including the bombardment of Fort McHenry by the Tlrltlsh In 1814 and the scenes attending Laray- ette's visit to America in )4. She was ! i.aHenger on the first train running Into Philadelphia from Chester. ur?d mall. rwr n;,rkace. or A ior vr .,tni! und 'wholesale of Myers M Olllo'n Drug Co., Omaha; M. A UHlon. Bluffs; HSbks Pharmacy. Lincoln. H. B. Baker, Bioux City. A complete line of rubber goods on hand; ask for what you want. Harper's Baiar: PapaWhat Is you. objection to Mr. Hewy? He's a fine fel low. He pulled In the Yale crew. A?ne I don't care If he did. I read In the paper about a New London po liceman who pulled in nearly the wholo university. Wholesale Drng- REFLECTTONS OF A BACHELOR. Contentment I. ambition, undertaker. The only thing that can cure a man ai l ive Is to have It bad enough. Women have more way. of loving than a man. but men n n the meat very flne. then rub with a pe- hove to love with. .i- tin Hn. like meal. Aaa me Love, with a woman, has no rival. It GREAT SPEED, an ..tract from the New York Even- in Post, of October Z, may afford ome amusement io travelers by wa- ter In this last year or the nmeieenin century: ". Mr. Fulton's new-Invented sieninooBi, a .Hla which Is Btted Op IB a nem. ai paaaengera, and Is Intended to run iron. New York to Albany aa a p. ber this boob wit ninety passengers, against a atrong headwind. Notwlth- atandlng which. It was jaaawa noved through the waters ai vm r. of ttit asltaa a hoatl ' . I ...u. tk. ,i ,.! thine or i. and enough cream or mayonnaise i. always r.i..-. dressing to make It moist enoui w-..a It . .a rZad.1 no,, hskln, powder th,nh. a ought to begin proposing L" .,; ;" .. thin a. pastry, spread lfl her by apologising for oar.n. to .... mKii.v - - ... h j,,. i)h butter roll anotner layer in iovb " with "utter, rou ..,, Th. world will forgive a woman put on. uut o.y . - -.hlll. eent what she can t help run ap-rv. --'"- - Mttr M ,ov, noth)n, but . game . .. - ..... i ...n nu ana vourseu. awMtbread salad. Parboil twenty lot aoini gweetbreao leaves his heart In tl mlftutea, cooi, ; -. w. always finds It n,nu. , mtAppixo "Aaa what thiahaat Ba--irr 'aakaa a of 0 with a HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars He ward for any ca.e of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be ii...... him norfcw-tiv honorable In ail business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. W EST & TUUAX, gists. Toledo, O. -w WALD1NO, KINNAN MAHVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous ouriaces i inn J Price, 75c per bo. tie. Bold by all drug gists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best Petrlot Journal; The palmist wa. pos itive that 1 should have the degree of I L.D be.towed upon me 137 time.. All the line. Indicated this. "But whether you are to be ambassador to England or a mere savant 1 do not know!" said the palmist frankly. Why not doctor you;" . 'I'Jk"07?' Tablet, are guaranteed by Kldd Drug Co.,, Klsln 111 to cure all diseases Inflamma tions.' ulceration, of the urinary system. orgn. bladder, etc., or send free medi cine until cured if rua""1""""! lot falls. . i.. rmriv with Injection com bined; ihe only one In America. Price. L or 2 for It, sent per mall. Retail and wholesale of Myers '"' Si Omaha; M. A. Dillon, South Omaha: Da vU Drug Co., Council Bluff, i Rlggs Phar macy, Cinroln; H. B. Baker, Moui City. Complete line of rubber good.; ask for what you want. foi Philadelphia Press: "If business ever got slack In the weather department, remarked the Bouth Wind, "I could eas ily get a Job In the theatrical business as a "frost preventive.' "Me, toot" crledi th Western Cyclone. "Think what a scene shifter I would make." Vltsl weakness sna nervous debtltty aa be cured. "Vlrtuama" Tablet, are guar anteed by Kldd Drug Co.. Elgin, ifL to rr 4111 nmrtmu oiwrmm, eviniiu hpj - When a man leaves his heart In the . --ii niaraa. or rut into I hi separate m, -- -" ;-- . ". ,.iimi. snots on It. at vl, (hem Witn an equal innniHi iivn " - - T;lVZr taaaon with M.yon- When a girl l.d. a book o a man m nnm iw.- i .!.. marks tM mine. " -1. i ii-lu ..a nsl or boiled-cream drying. w 1....:'. th. dpeat. lu-STf7.7.n lV.fal.al4S. on a bed of anrw " " . .nm.n fovea him and with rtrlmp I Mign h. mk la. "WhoT' mm - - a . Ma tfrvta hatr aaiisi tarn k. goo- r. ;. ..wr than r aassw !l . ... -. Blaasa all women part .itT. iramblnle and nervous I should try these tablets; greatest of norya lontas. If rou are not what rou ought t be. or went lo be and can ha, gte theai Sri crt-n while each mm at ' rT. I rta- or on. woman aU of the 'VjcTs Cl to rt mm'trt v. f v xr . I alwmjra aau at all tUtUf wi Pel tv ' 1Y . ..,-: wflov-t-ef ato i