J K6e Bondmrv J
3 By HALL CAIN EL
BTKOPSIS.
I Jorgensen wa me only daughter
fee governor of Iceland. She (ell in
i and mairled an idler, Stephen Orry.
tether had oiher hopes for her. and
lis angar tic disowned her. Orry ran
to sea. Of this union a child was
ta and Rachel called him Jason. 8te-
i Orry was beard from in the Isle of
where he was aguin married and
Her son was born. Rachel died a
t-bruken woman, hut tnUi Jasnn ol
father's acts. Jason swore to kill
bam. and if not him, then his son. in the
Bsaantisaa Orry had deserted his ship and
oaght refuge in the Isle of Man. He
snenered by the governor ol the
Adam Fairbrother. Orry went
I to worse and married a dissolute
and their child calUwl Michael
Vtatoeks, was born. The woman died and
wary save Sunlocks to Adam Fairbrother,
wis adopted him, and he became the
yiayawte of the governor's daughter,
Waseca. Tim passed and Adam Falr-
and wife became etranae4. their i
boys staying with their mother on
awn 01 tttci
Iat Orry retu
i twin id to
ot or Michael Sunlocks. Finally Bte
returned and Michael Sunlocks
go to Iceland, hi father's
, i CHAPTER VIIL -
THE GOINO OP" SUNLOCKS.
It waa then put noon. The Irish
Brig w In the harbor taking in Mans
nd potatoes, a few cattle and
of sheep. At the Cow of the tide
i to go ont Into the bay and anchor
waiting for the malls, and at I
It was to sail. In the meantime
Vessel was to arrange for bis passage,
an at half-past eight he was to meet
Kb father on the quay.
Bat he had also to fee Greeba. and
at was not easy to do. The family at
Xegue had heard the great news of his
gufsg. and bad secretly rejoiced at it
Wot they refused to see him there, even
ibr the shortest leavetaklng at the long
est parting. And at the bare mention
a the bargain that Greeba had made
Wttb him, to bid him farewell on the
f his departure, all the Fair-
ers were up in arms. So he had
sorely put to It to devise a means
eung oreeoa, if he could do so
t drawing suspicion down on
for come what might of risk or
t himself he meant to see her
feefore ever he set foot on the
l The expedient he could not hit
OA sot long elude a woman's wit,
Greeba found the way by which
r were to meet
few of last year's heifers were
a Bar-rule and at nightfall
went up for them and
the mheom. She would go that
It, and return by the glen, so that
Ike bridge by the turn of the river
I the low road to Lague, where It
i enfet enough sometimes, she could
anybody - about dusk and nobody
Be the- viae. She contrived a way to
ajB Hicnael of this, and he was prompt
Bs her appointment.
Tb say had been fair but close,
wim a sky that hung low, and with
BSC a breath of wind, and in the even
CWn the mist came down from the
amain a fog came up from the ?&,
aw tftaf the air waa empty and every
Mis went through it as if it had been
.snasstDg trumpet. Standing alone on
ahw fertdge under the quiet elms. Mi-
could hear the rattle of chains
I tte whistling of horns, and by that
knew that the brig had dropped
sfcer in the bay. But he strained his
at (or other sounds, and they came
mm:; tne ttrua ot toe many tetn or t
the flapping of their tails
enrot-cau in tne gin s clear vo.ee, .
.was- swisn oi a twig mat sne car-
it ttr band.
eame along behind the cattle,
her body to a Jaunty gait, her
person radiant with health and
VaWtfc
Svscba
BrtBBtfag
t BgnyfeesB, her tone Kwn, close at the
, j nak and loose ver her bosom, show
Bag wall her tail lithe form and firm
aatBnr. She wore no bonnet, but a
. wMbr afik handkerchief was tied about
, half covering her mouth, aud
visible In the twilight only the
f ber nose, a curl of her hair,
m9 tMT bright dark eye, with their
tm Meat lashes. She waa singing to
anS? as she came up to tht bridge,
tb an unconcerned and unconscious
a. At stght of Michael she made a
tt and a little nervous cry, bo that
! ttvaght poor lad, not knowing the
women, that for all the pains
tad bee at to fetch him she had
flew not expected him to be there.
p looked him over from head to
and her eyes gleamed from the
kerchief.
ytm are- going, after all," she
and her voice seemed to him the
attest music he bad ever heard. "I
mint believed you would," she added.
"Thy. not?" he asked.
. I. don't know," she said, and
n. little. "But I suppose there
enough In Iceland, and U" a
Bad outright. "Only they can't
fjt af nvorh aceonnt up there."
I've beard they are very fine
be answered; "and It's a fine
ber head and laughed and
tor switch.
soon try! The Idea! Fine com-
flat people, and a good time.
Wtet A alrl wants If ahe's worth
! jroa will go back to
rvaVbi
aM
fl0BaKI7
2al wMMTt follow," at aaawersd.
t Ir3s fetlMr, yom ; and, oh, what
fciZ y mm ana i arm at ugotr
.,,.Cn CM It B BMCkr he Mid.
w.r m bam, Mr tyss ran of
I " Mf hsnry brotton
J tMM tarao ttaMc a day and
awarftMac to tb boas It's
' '.. .
V
come back," he said, "or somebody else
will."
She gave him a dellbt.-ate glance
from ber dark cys, and then Hire
baca her head and laughed. He could
see the heaving of her breast. She
laughed again a fresh, merry laugh
and then he tried to laugh too, think
ing of the foolish thing he had said.
"Bui if there are plenty of girls up
there," she said, slyly glancing under
her long lashes, "and they're so very
wonderful, maybe you'll be getting
married before you come home again?"
"Maybe so," he said quietly, and look,
ed vacantly aside.
There was a short pause. Then
harp snap or two broke the silence
and recalled him to the maiden by his
side. She was only breaking up the
twig she had carried.
There was another pause. In which he
could hear the rippling of the river
and the leaping of a flash. The heifers
were munching the grass by the road
side a little ahead. ,
"I must go now," she said coldly, '
they'll be out seeking me."
"I'll walk with you as far as Lague
it s dark," he said.
"No, no, you must not!" she cried
and fumbling the loose fold about ber
throat she turned to go.
But he laid hold of her arm.
"Why not?" he asked.
Only think of my brothera Tour
very life would be In danger."
If all six of them were ranged
across the other end of this bridge, and
you had to walk the rest of the road
alone, I would go through them," he
said.
She saw the high lift of his neck and
she smiled proudly. Then they walked
on some distance. He was gazing at
her in silence. There was a conscious
delight of her beauty in the swing of
her step and the untamed glance of her
eyes.
"Since the country is so fine I sup
pose you'll stay a long while there?"
she said in her sweetest tone.
No longer than I must," he an
swered.
I don't know."
But why not?" she said again, look
ing at him sideways with a gleam of a
smile.
He did not answer and she laughed
merrily. It,
"What a girl you are for laughing,"
he said. "It may be very laughable to
you that I'm going away"
"But isn't It to you? Eh?" she said,
as fast as a flash of quicksilver.
He had no answer, so he tried to
laugh also, and to take her hand at
the same time.. She was too quick for
him, and swung half a pace aside. They
were then at the gate of Lague, where
long years before Stephen Orry first
saw the light through the elms. A late
rook was still cawing overhead; the
heifers had gone on towards the court
yard. 'Tau must go now, so good-bye," she
said, softly.
"Greeba," he said.
"Well? Only speak lower," she whis
pered, coming closer. He could feel the
warm glowof her body.
'Do you think, now. if I should be a I
lopj tjjne .WBVyear. lt may
nm ,eJly yarl hould evcr for.
get each other, we two?"
"Forget? No, not to say forget, you
know," she answered.
"But should we remember?."
"Remember? You silly, silly boy, if
we should not forget how ever could
we fall to remember?" "
"Don't laugh at me, Greeba; and
promise me one thing," and then he
whispered in her ear.
She started away and laughed once
more, and started to run down the
path, but in three strides he had ber
again,
"That wll not do for me, Greeba,"
he aaid, breathing fast "Pron.ise me
that you will wait for me."
"Well," she said softly, her dark eyaa
full of merriment "I'll promise that
while you are away no one else shall
spoil me. There! Good-bye!"
She waa tearing her self out of his
hands.
"First give me a token," be said.
Daffodils, lined the path, though In
the dusk be could not see them. But
she knew they were there, and stooped
and plucked two, blew upon both, gave
one to him, and put the other Into the
folds at her bosom.
"Gocfl-bye! Good-bye!" she said In an
under-breath.
"Good-bye!" he answered.
She ran a few steps, but he could
not lot her go yet, and in an Instant
he sptang abreast of ber. He threw
one arm about her waist and the other
about ber neck, tipped up her chin,
and Biased her on the llpa. A gurfllng
laugh eame up to him.
"Remember!", he whispered over the
upturned face In ths white kerchief.
At the next instant ha waa gone.
Then, standing under the dark alma
alone, aba beard the porch door open
ing, aj bbavy foot treading) on the
travel, and a data voice saying: "Here
are tbe heifers home, but wbere toe
Utile 1aer :
' i- i
It was ber eldest brother, Asber, tad
he walked op him and Bald alte
ceJiairt
"bill wfcat a bad Map tbMau bte
a Use to
' . i "
traai rosiest? rcUf O Urterl
i
has there with pipes between their
teeth. A few of them cams up It him
t bid him Godspeed in their queer
way.
Stephen Orry was standtng apart by
the head of the harbor steps, and st
the bottom of them his boat, a yawl,
was lying moored. , They got Into It and
Stephen scuiled out in the harbjr. It
was still very thick over the town, but
they could see the lights of the Irish
brig in the bay. Outside the pier the
air was fresher, and there was some
thing of a swell on the water.
"The fog is lifting," said Stephen Or
ry. "There'll be a taste os a breeze
before long.
He seemed as If he had something to
say, but did not know how to begin
His eye caught the light on Point of
Ayre. '
"When are they to build the light
house ':" he asked.
"After the spring tides," said Mi
chael.
They were about midway between the
pier and the brig when Stephen rested
his scull under his arm and drew some
thing from one of his pockets.
"This Is the money, he said, and
he held out a bag towards Michael
Sunlocks.
"No," said Michael, and he drew
quickly back.
There was a moment's silence, and
then Michael added, more softly;
"I mean, father, that I have, enough
already. Mr. Fairbrother gave me some.
It was fifty pounds."
Btephen Orry turned his head aside
and looked over the dark water. Then
he said:
"I suppose that was so that you
wouldn't need to touch money same as
mine." ,
Michael's heart smote him. "Father,"
he said, "how much Is it?"
"A matter of two hundred pounds,"
said Stephen.
"How long has it taken you to earr
to get it?"
"Fourteen years."
"And you've been saving It for me?"
"Ay."
"To take me to Iceland?"
"Ay."
"How much more have you?"
"Not a great deal?"
"But how much?"
"I don't know scarcely."
"Have you any more?"
Stephen made no answer.
"Have you any more, father?"
"No,"
Michael Sunlocks felt his face flurh
deep In the darkness. ,
Father," he said, and his voice broke.
"we are parting, you and I, and we may
not meet again soon; Indeed, we may
never meet again. I have made you
a solemn promise. Will you not make
me one."
What Is It, sir?"
That you will never, never, try to
get more by the same means."
"There'll be no occasion now,"
"But will you promise me?"
"Ay." .
"Then give me the money." )
Stephen handed the bag to Michael.
"It's fourteen years of your life, Is
not?" '
"So to say."
"And now it's mine, Isn't it, to do as
like with It?"
"No, sir, but to do as you ought with
it."
"Then I ought to give it back to you.
Come, take it But wait. Remember
your promise, father. Don't forget
I've bought every hour of your life
that's left"
"
per-.""6 wltn tnrol" 100
speech. Many small boats, pulled by
men and boys, were lying about the
ladder, and there was a good deal of
shouting and swearing and noisy laugh
ter there. Some of the. boatmen recog
nised Michael Sunlocks and bellowed
their farewells to him. "Dy banne
Jee or"
"God bless you! God bless your' the)
said, and then among themselves they
seemed to discuss the reason of his
going. "Well, what's It saying?" said
one; "the crab that lies always in its
hole Is never fat"
The air had freshened, tbe swell of
the sea' had risen, and a sharp breese
waa coming up from the east. Btephen
Orry stepped to his mast, hoisted main
sail and mlzsen, and stood out to sea
He bad scarcely got clear away when
he heard the brig weight Its anchor
and beat .down behind him. They were
making towsrds the Point of Ayre, and
when they came by the light Stephen
Orry slackened off, and watched the
ship go by him in the darkness.
He felt as if that were the Jast he
was ever to see of his son in t his
world. And he loved blm with all the
strength of his great broken, bleeding
heart. At that thought the outcast man
laid his head In his hands, where he
sat crouching at the tiller, and sobbed.
There were none to hear him there; he
was alone; and tbe low moan of the sea
came up through the night from where
his son waa sailing away.
(To be continued.)
The bell .that hnng In the Alamo at
the time of the capture and massacre of
Its garrison was discovered at a sale of
old Iron In Ban Antonio recently. Miss
Adlna de' Zaoclla of that city, president
of the Daughters of the Republic of
Texas, bought Ike relic, which will be
placed In the, Alamo. Tbe bell is 11
Inches high. 14 laches In diameter, and
welgto about thirty-nve pounds. The
dSte "1771" la engraved on It, together
with the' words, "ana Antonio," and the
Spanish coat of anna. Tbe dapper of
the hell la miaetag.
FhiladelphU ana the roundest bsro
la tto attach. Re to only years old
and answers to tbe name of Lao Mar.
tfa. f; Mvod bis eteter from drown
LjL aalajaTlaf with her to the ahore
aitoe t4 gyy rari,
FARM NEWS NOTES.
RTE FOR trrocx.
Perhaps no other gran . possesses
more desirable qualities of usefulness
for the farmer than ry. Rye should
be sown as early after harvest as pos
sible. It is not particularly partial to
any one kind of soil, although light
rather than heavy land Is best for It.
It makes good and rapid growth and
can be pastured Quite late In the fall.
In fact, until winter sets In. As soon as
the snow Is off the ground In spring It
can be pastured again. It grows rapid
ly and will usually keep ahead of stock
unless too many head per acre are
turned Into It. It Is an ideal place In
which to keep hogs of any age, the rye
field. Nothing affords such abundance
of pasture in the eastein or middle
states. It quickly recovers after close
cropping and requires but little mois
ture to keep it growing. As it beads
out considerably earlier than other
grain, it may be cut for hay if desired.
and the land then put In potatoes,
beans or corn; or the pasturing may be
continued while the grain ripens.
Hogs will run In a rye field all sum
mer, requiring no other food, and be
fat enough to kill In the fall, although
usually s few weeks' feeding on corn
Is thought desirable. I have known a
drove of twenty hogs to be kept all
summer in an orchard seeded to rye,
with no other feed, and sold to ths
butcher without a day's extra feed. The
rye thus treated self-seeds and comes
up again green and thick as a mat In
Ihe fall.
A CRITICAL MARKET.
Buyers of csttle are becoming more
and more critical about the quality of
their purchases. They pay as much
attention to good condition as they ever
did; but they do not pay the price for
stock whose greatest recommendation
is the fat it carries. This is a natural
remit of the centralization of the
slaughtering industry. Buyers for the
great slaughtering houses know every
day Just how their previous purchases
have "dressed out." They have the
slaughter test constantly before them
as a monitor and guide. The result is
a highly educated class of buyers, and
their Influence has extended through
out the trade, taking In all kinds of
stock and those who buy It. It Is safe
.o say that the requirements of the
market are more exacting now than
ever before, though decidedly different
from those of twenty years ago. The
ilgnlflcance of this to producers is.
clear. They must study their business
from the buyer's standpoint if they
bring out the market toppers.
OLD CORN IS SCARCE.
The light receipts of corn at market
points in spite of a favorable prospect
for the new crop and attractive price
for the old are evidence enough that
the country Is pretty well cleaned out.
Consumption of corn has been enor
mous during during the past year and
probably will be again next year. This
and light stocks should keep prices
from reaching a very low point. Of
course the crcp Is not good every
where, but it Is probable that it will
prove a large one In ppite of damage
in the West. The quantity raised east
of the Mississippi this year Is likely to
be underestimated. The area was large
at the start and was Kiuch Increased
by planting of wheat land. -
BASKET8 FOR PICKING POTATOES
Coimin half-bushel peach baskets
are the handiest thliu Id filrk riAii.l
toes Into. Scatter them along the field
and let the boys follow the digger and
sort the potatoes ss they puck them
up. Early potatoes should be made
Into three grades firsts, seconds and
culls and late ones which go Into the
cellar Into two at least, if not three.
The peach basket is light to handle and
not too heavy to carry around when
full. The bushel box used by many
growers Is too hesvy for many boys to
handle and the potatoes will be bruised
In consequence. If the potatoes are to
be shipped to msrket In barrels the
baskets are very easily gathered up
and are more convenient to empty than
the large boxes.
THE WOOL TRADE.
The woo Imarket is more active than
It waa two months ago, but the better
ment has not extended very far beyond
this. Prices have Improved very little.
The demand from manufacturers has
not been urgent, though many of them
are buyers of limited quantities. They
seem disposed to purchase only fur
their Immediate wants. There is fclsa
a lack of speculation, which was an Im
portant element In the high market last
winter. Probably the knowledge of big
stocks of wool In London hs some In
fluence on the world's mrket. In which
the Amerlcn market Is Included; but
Just now our manufacturers are not be
ing encouraged by liberal orders for
goods. It Is generally conceded that
prices of wool sre not high enough to
check buying If the manufacturers
needed tbe wool, and that probably
they would go higher with a buying
movement of any Importance.
CANADA THISTLES.
If Jay Buchanan had plowed and
thoroughly worked his Canada thistle
bed all season, not letting a plant live
over twenty-four hours, he would have
killed his thistles and had hie salt left
for better use. If Canada thlatlea are
In ground that cannot be plowed, cut
off tbe stalk and apply kerosene or
gasoline from a hand oiler. Put a lot In
each' plant's Jiollow tube and It knocks
tbeas oat. -
Tht American Agriculturist tells of
a HoteUin cow that daily eats 174
pounds et fool. This la at least
easy, to believe' aa the statement by the
watt -paper that the oow give IN
pt0 f C r fay.
TW-tOWDtWAWY.
A jsritlsh offlcer collecting cavalry
mounts la Australia Tscsntly received
the following note from a horse breed
er; "I can supply you with horses fur
cavalry, artillery and infantry- But I
think my specialty is in the bora ds
combat, as the French soldiers call
him, which means officers' war borse
or charger."
A wager made in Louisville, Ky., on
the presidential election between Jo
seph Davis, a republican, and Frank
Lane, a democrat, provides that the
loser shall wash the feet of the winner
on the steps of the court house at
noon the day after election, singing
meanwhile, "Wash-Me and I Shall lie
Whiter Than Snow." "
In older to prevent a mixing up of
the newly born in the obstetrical wards
the physicians of Johns Hopkins hos
pital apply between the baby's shoul
der blades a square of waterproof ad
hesive plaster on which Is written the
little one's name. This remains secure
until the baby and its mother leave
the hospital, when it is pulled off wlth
ut giving the Infant pain.
The 10-year-old son of John Rankin,
residing near Hancock, Md., was bit
'.en in the hand by a rattlesnake. The
tand swelled so rapidly that Immediate
imputation, to save the boy's life, was
ieemed necessary before a doctor could
urive. The father of the boy drew
Is knife and cut off the hand, and
ten slopped the flow of blood by tying
string tightly around his wrist,
itrirty John Wanamaker Is always
dy to turn an honest penny, even to
le extent of making an advantageous j
tal in church property. Four years
tgo he purchased for ISOO.OOO the corner
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, Phil
adelphia, which had formerly been oc
cupied by the Epiphany Protestant
plcupal church. He has Just sold It
for an even million, thus clearing the
comfortable sum of 1100,000 a year on
h.U Investment, having all the while
carefully taken advantage of the law
exempting church property from tax
ation. Emperor William having promised
that he would pay 1,000 taels about
1720 to any one accomplishing the de
liverance of any foreigner of any na
tionality who Is now shut up in Pekin,
It has been figured out that he will, if
he keeps his promise, pay out $21,600.
000,000, or ten times the national debt of
the United States. Thirty thousand re
lieving soldiers at $720 spiece would be
(21,600,000; multiplied by the number of
foreigners rescued .say upward of 1,000,
would be more than 21,600,000.000.
Why not doctor yourself? "Oonova"
tablets are guaranteed by Kldd Drug Co.,
ilgin, III., to cure all disease Inflamma
J.aiH. ulcerations of the urinary system,
rians. bladder, etc., or send free medi
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An Internal remedy with Injection com
fc.ned: the only one In America. Price. 3.
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hr.isale of Jiveri & Dillon Dru Co..
Omaha; M. A. Dillon. South Omaha: Da.
rvU Drug Co.. Council liiuffs; Kii;g Phar
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iL.'ompleie lino ot rubber goods; ask for
nai you want.
The annual report of John W. Bram
wood, secretary-treasurer of the Inter
national Typographical union, for the
fiscal year ended June ', Indicates that
the average paying membership of the
organization for the year v. as 32,105.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
sard for any eaae oi Catarrh that can
net be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo. O.
til undratn1 tiava fcnnwn V I
J. Cheney for the last 1$ years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their Arm.
WEST It TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KIN-NAN A MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh C-:re Is taken Inter
rally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c per bo'.tle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
Only one of the exactions of matri
mony waa avoided by the young cler
gyman In Illinois who performed his
)wn wedding ceremony.
There Is a great scarcity of tonnage
icross the Atlsntlc. The shipyards all
aver the world are crowded with orders.
For the next Ave years the shipbuilding
Industry will be the busiest In the
world. Germany and Great Britain
have Just taken fifteen ships from tbe
North Atlantic service to use in the
Asiatic service.
Vital weskners snff nervous debility can
be cured. "Vtrtuama" Tsblets are guar,
knteed by Kldd Drug Co., Klgln, Jll, to
aure all nervous diseases, debility and Vi
tal loes, or send free medicine until
rured if guaranteed lot falls. Pale, thin,
fmaclaled. trembliilg and nervous people
hould try these tablets; greatest of nerve
tonics. If vnu are not what you ought to
jr. or want to be and can he, giwa them
n trial and you will pralie diem foF
i'ver, ti s package, or 2 for , per mail,
rtetall and wholesale of Myers 4k Dillon
Drug Co., Omsha. M. A. Dillon, South
Omaha; Davis Drug Co., Council Muffs;
I'-lfgs Pharmacy, Lincoln; II. 8. Id.tt.-r,
Sioux City. Full line of rubber goods;
ask for what you want
Chicago Tribune: "I will make youi
name a biasing and a byword!" sav
agely spoke the rejected lover, "Too
may make It a by word, "the proud beau
ty answered, with majestic 'Contempt
"but your own good Judgment will tell
you that you can't do much biasing
with such a name as Delia Miller."
Menses nrty wroumt oa recularlr
l'F?I"L0.nJL "alscted often result ti
""yl "S0!!? "." ' onsumptlon,
ind Is the direct cause of wenwn's tro
cured;
mail, nets ii
Dillon Drag
South Onwika
Bluffs: Siim
ant.
OUT
wwww, ftMajrviurw mwmw me muHi ramlaf
with "De La Due's F.male JUgulJter
If It fails, Kldd Drug CV. Elgin. Ill
end free medicine until nivmA ..ni!
Moke, sr for la, per
riarBUi. IlnrJ,
C:STC7S-'DSTA?.ES
ji fctt lb H fcr errs.,
When, after suffering two years with
what was called appendicitis, Mr. John
Boland of 21 No. lth street. Omaha,
was told by the leading physicians and
Burgeons of Nebraska that he would
have to undergo an operation and have
a part of his anatomy removed, he
formally bid farewell to the world and
all he knew, for he had known of oth
ers who had -traveled the same dan
gerous road. Just before he submitted
to the operation he met a friend who
suggested that he try the new treat
ment "Magnetic Osteopathy." He said
he would not take the treatment, but
would consult with Prof. Kharas and
see what he would do later. Prof.
Kharas, as the originator of this new
science of curing diseases without
drugs, feels the responsibility of "life
and death" rases, so be examined Mr.
Boland carefully told him he had no
appendicitis at all. His trouble proved
to be simply a nervo-muscular stric
ture of the small Intestine (duodenum.
The professor so accurately ' described
the difference between the actual ex
isting condition and an appendlcltal
condition that Mr. Boland saw he had
been humbugged by the medical and
surgical practitioners, and took a
week's treatment, costing him 16. at
the Kharas Headquarters in Omaha,
and Is now sound and well and hard
at work. . He Is loud and enthusiastic In
praise of Magnetic Osteopathy and the
Kharas system., He realises mat ne
would probably have been a "burled
mistake" If he had followed the advice
of the surgeons, for they very much
dislike to have their mistakes come to
light, and when they chop Into a man's
"works" and see that they were "off"
there Is only one way to prevent the
world from knowing the result "The
patient failed to rally from the opera
tion as we expected." etc.' Every day
we read of their mistakes!
MI-is Kit Dlstethorst was expecting
to go to the hospital for an'opcratlon
the following day, when a relative sug
gested that she see Kharas. She did.
The operation would have cost her
J200, besides, had It been successful,
the loss of two very Important parts
of her, anatomy, and the surgeons gave
her very, very Utile hope for recovering
from the operation at all. As a result
of her coming to Prof. Kharas she Is
now sound and well. She took six
weeks' treatment, spent 130 and Is, as
she aptly expresses It, "all in one
piece yet." This mention of her name
is made with her express consent, and
she will gladly Inform any Inquirer of
the truth of the statement who will
write her at her home, 2011 Cass street,
Omaha, Neb. A long list ot testimoni
al and positive proofs may be had by
writing Prof. Kharas, 1515-17 Chicago
street, Omaha, Neb. Literature free.
SEPTEMBER
The Month of Festival,
OMAHA, NEB.
The "Musical festival" at Omaha, to
continue during the month. Is an as
sured success, and the music lovers of
Omaha are taking In all they can ab
sorb of Delisted t's Famous Hand Mu
sic. This Is the hand go popular at the
Exposition. Nebraskans should not
wins the opportunity to again hear it.
The Fremont. Klkhorn & Missouri
Valley railroad has announced low rates
from points within 75 mlies of Omaha.
The "Knights of Ak-Sar-Den" Car
nival during the last week In Septem
ber 24th to 2Sth will cap the climax.
ImpresKlve parades by day and night.
A miniature "Midway" with Its various
forms of amusement going on all the
time.
The theaters have all booked special
attractions for Carnival week.
The Fremont, Clkhorn A Missouri
Valley railroad has announced low rates
f-n-i nnlntv within 4IVI - 1 1 n,.
uajra, liming tbe Carnival week, limit
October 1st
Remember the month of September Is
Carnival and Festival month In Omaha.
"When I grow up. Oracle'," the little
boy aald, "I'll marry you." "When you
grow up, Willie," Bhe replied, "you'll
get down on your knees and ask me."
Mamma Willie, you mustn't quarrel
SUMMER TOURS
via the
WABASH RAILROAD.
On June 1st the Wabash will place on
sale summer tourist tickets good to re
turn until October list to all the sum
mer resorts of Canada and tbe East
The Continental Limited ..
Leaving Chicago at 11, noon; leaving
St Louis at I a. m.. which was so pop
ular with the traveling public last year,
will run on same schedule time this
season.
For rates, time tables, or further In
formation In regard to trips East or to
Europe, or a copy of our Sura me Tours, ,
ca.l on or write.
O. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt..
Room 406 N T Ufa Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
HALF RATES
VIA
Cmaha&St.LouisR.R.
ft Lou l and return, September loth
to October Mb.
KuriMM City d return, September
Sih to October lib.
To most, all points south, Sept. 4th
and IMh.
All lufortnatlon at
OnuU A St. Louis R. R. City
Ticket Office,
No. 1415 F areata street, Paxton Block
or writ ,
Harry E. Monrm, O. P. A T. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
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