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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1895)
... .—— H t Vt CHAl'TKU I. T WAH A BRIOHT froaty night toward the middle of March. The moon had risen an hour ago, and hung like a round mirror of hurnlahed allver arloae above lha ; glittering stream of Thames, aa he / awept broadening down to West minster Bridge. The Abbey lowers rose sharply Into the dear air, and caught the moonlight full upon their heads, but beneath them, on the farther side, lay « wide region of silent and mysterious shadow. In the shadow pared the figure of a man. By the slow and monotonous regularity of his footfalls aa he passed backward and forward you might have taken him for a sentinel on guard. But to a closer look, the long, high-collared coat, the ipialnt and ample outline of hla hat, and a certain balance In hla step betrayed the seafaring man, and gave a hint of hla rank. Ills figure and tin* easy swing of hla movements pro claim him strong, but the obscurity con cealed all other characteristics. Up and down, up and down, he paced; always the same measured step, al ways tlws same distance to a yard. Noth ing about, him spoke of Impatience, and yet he was evidently expecting some ....Li__ m_ _L SI..... 1V...I Ills beat ended at the angle of the north ern tower ho stopped, and looked llrat to the right across the deserted square up to the entrance of Whitehall, and ■then to the left, where, on the edge of St Junies Park, the lights) of Glamor gan Houae shone through a few gaunt and leafless trees. for this was In 1*21, and In 1*21 Gla morgan House was still standing. And tonight It was especially In evidence, for the open gatee and the unwonted Illumination of the garden court showed .plainly that eome festivity was In prep aration within. Minute after minute passed, till sud » denly from overhead came the deep i —OigMl of the dock striking the half **' hourT^KHflv'vaame Instant a carriage rolled Into theVnm.e. The watcher had Just turned hls\ck. and was retreat ing for the fifth th time toward the doorway of the Abbey, when the vibra tion of the chimes ceased, and the sound of the approaching hoofs and wheels fell upon hla ear. In a moment he w»,i back at the corner of the building, where he stood motionless, with his bead thrown forward like a dog strain ing In the leash. The carriage passed close before him, wheeled off to the right, and disap peared Into the court of Glamorgan House. He made a quick step forward an If to follow, hut checked himself, and stood for a moment Irresolute. While he was hesltutlng, a party of ladles muffled In opera cloaks amt shawls, and attended by several gentle men, crossed the road from the en> trance of Dean's Yard, and took the •ame direction an the carriage, t »e i'K «re In the shadow hesitated no longer, ! but followed In their wake with long, I resolute strides. He came up with long, as they reached the portico, and pa»*>"' Into the chmk room with the geiilictnea of (lie parly. There coat and hat were laid aside, and he stood revealed «• un ofAcer of the king s navy, wearing a captains epaulettes upon a very stal wart pair of shoulders. • As ho entered l-ord (ttamorgan a tall, old man with bushy eyebrows and a Jovial red face -stepped In front and ahook him warmly by the hand. Then putting a big hand upon h!» shoulder wllh a fatherly air. he wheeled him for ward, and himself turned to face his wife. "My dear," he sabl. with a half bow. "I present to you t'spt. Itlchard Ksleourt of his majesty s ship Well, well! Pick, which shall II be. ehT" ilia lordship had t«-> n a lord of Hie admiralty lb the last ministry, and though now for stone time out of ofth-s. he retained a perhaps esaggerat«d Idea ■ if hl« own influence in natal affairs t.ady Ulamoigait received the young man with all the grsclouaneea tor which •he was deservedly popular "t'spt Kat court." aha said. "Is slower to fol low an advantage ou ehore than at «•*, hie reputation had been here long be fore Mm " l.eleourt rtuahod ' I have been four years on the Indian »UHuw. h» sal-1, and three before that In America MOn'e he bad been almost Un Ural |u the room. It seemed Impossible I bat he should miss the pel sen ful Whom he was walling, but when the stream of tin <«eta had apparently erased and j t-ady ittamorgan found time to leave ths dealt and look at the dancing her j eye fell s him at wnc* still on guai I In hi* soittai y comer tthe earn- toward him tmmcdlalety. bent e« the hostess eungvntal duty *f tntr-idmrttok t ,pt |G*tcourt,' **>* said "y ou are positively not dancing* t sailor ton, and at a sea lord s t-ail*‘ thay do not trouble about me t.ady tlUio tises hs replied! "'j am In no buti y to begin N>s no" she as Id. I must Hoi you wans pretty craft at on-- I hate go -d p-s11onag* is b-»ai-os Just not* and gnu may ck-s-ss between a strowa ally or a rick ns««i, hath making their first vwiagt." Ills grave eyes HI up wtib a smile In answer la bar playful Iona, Naw anip*. ha aatd. are uswi lucky. I d t*to»i ha»s an* taken Mm th» *n •am.1 ” Thaps waa aa undertone af uet »r«aseI moaning tn tfce werds sh* caught It, and look'd at him with kind ly lnl#r*#f. "If you ar* waiting lor aom* on#," aha aald, "of eouraa I will not trouble you; good fortune to th» brave!" and *h» left him glowing with mingl'd con fualon and gratitude. Mhe waa far too great a lady to be curious, hut all good women of her age are very naturally Intareated In a young romance; sod It la not aatonlahlng that ahe found tlm* now and again to glam-e In Bsmourt's direction. Tor a long while he did not change hta poaltlon, and ahe began to fear that h# waa doomed to dlaappolntment Itut at laat there waa a atlr near the door, and ahe hurried forward to receive th# new gljeata An elderly dowager In green aatln, and a gouty old nobleman In a atar and apectaele# hobbled In and paid m brace of homely compliment#. Aa they paaaed on, l.ady (ilamorgari glanced hack over her ehoulder, and aaw to her aur prlae that Katcourt waa coming for ward through the crowd with a look of relief upon hla face. "The Mllhrtcka?" ahe aak*d heraelf. "What can the man be thinking of?" Hut aa he drew nearer ahe *hw that hla eye# Ignored thla ahaurd old couple, and were fixed Intently upon aome one beyond. Khe turned to the door once more, Juat. In time to welcome a very different pair. A gentleman with Iron* gray hair and mustaches, wearing >» red rlhlmn acroaa hla plain evening dreae, waa piloting a lady through the throng that blocked the entrance, with a courtesy and adroitneaa that con aplruously distinguished him from all around. Aa for the lady, whoever looked upon her turned to look again. Khe waa fully a* tall aa her companion, hut scarcely more than half hla age; her dark-blue eye# flaahed fearleaaly upon all they met; her lips were red with life and curved with the pride and laughter of youth; the alight flush of her marvelous coffirdevlltll anil till. ui>r-tri># rtf It-f ulitn rouaed the beholder's pula* In ayrnpathy with her aplendld vitality. Her dreaa waa of white and gold, scarcely leaa brilliant than heraelf; round her neck and on her brow were diamond*, and ■he wore them lightly, like a queen. "Ahl" murmured Ihe counteaa to her* aelf, a* ahe came forward, "It la Madam* de Montuut; a prlxe taken from th* enemy! I underatand, hut it la u bold game for mi quiet a man." Him ahook hand* with her gueata and retreated a little to watch their meet ing with thla uudacloua young captain. It waa evident ut once that he waa al ready In favor with Col. de Montaut at any rate; the lady too, after a few mo menta' talk between the three, accepted Kateourt a arm and continued her pro greaa down the room, A quadrille waa Juat ending; In an other moment the dancers would be dla peralng, two and two, In all direction* to the aeat* and more *ecluded corner*. Katcourt led hi* partner aero** to the farther door; there ahe Rtopped him and turned to look at the dance, Her eye* ■parklod, and her foot begun to beat time upon the floor. "Hplendld!" alu cried; "l long to be one of them tnyaelf!" Ilia brow eonlraeted allghlly. “Don’t you think," he *uggeat*d, a little timid ly, "that we had better chooae our *eat» before Ihe ruah cornea?" "Oh, no, thank you," ahe replied, laughing, "f ahull not need a acat for a 'long time yet; we have only Juat ar rived. Hut |mrhup* you have been here longer and are tired of dunelng al ready?" "I have been here an hour or more." he replied, "but t have not been danc ing." "And pray, If I may a*k, for what other purpose did you come *o early?" Thl* dlrectnuM confused him. "1—I got here too *oon," lie aald, “and had to wall outside by the abbey," "Where, of comae, you couhl not dance?" she Interrupted, mischievously. "And even then I waa almoat the flr-it here," he continued; "and and "And *o you resolved to dance only with Ihe lateal collier, by way, 1 sup pose, of striking Ihe balance right?" il. klniUcIC t..w..lliUe un.l ma/iu nn effort to piny Ida purl In the gam-. "llalam-e or not," he aaht. earh»*ily. "I renolveil to CtMIH-e only with the lat ent t'outer. If nha nhoultl tie Madame da Moiilnul " And nu you ahull," nha auewtirad merrily. »» the daiteera broke off from their It rat figure gn>l made for the door in imtra. "that la, aa a-M,n aa Hume poor tiling* haia reeled, In the meantime let ua walk In Ua amply room till they I Otoe I,a k Whe took Ida arm om • inoro. and her too, h arellled t ’ »elol a IreMol till ough him from hea>l to foot. they •t*|'|n>il forwaid Into the great ballroom, hung wllh nitiroie and gaily doled Hag*, and brilliant with a thouaand light* that threw a derating ahaen upon the broad e* panne of potlahed flour Mile talked wllh animation, and he *MW*r*d a Into, i »oe, haul, ally, the Intokh albm af pride mouuted to hta head an t numbed hi* **n*ea aa ha made hta MI■ umphal ploglvaa I - foie lhe eye» of the elitei Ulna on the data, the long Ho of darner* anting OUI ggatnal the wall* and the hard of a>du*ry men atendlug -a,h with folded arm*, at the Indium of tha room That! al.i*|a>f* raarlif I him with faint (neanaa, and he araitdy knew Mi„»> It for a Medial Hha tha »«at Hut n»w the hand #nmk up again tha vtuwd returned, amt he found film a> If M aim* wllh bta radiant party ■ throngU Ihe Ml |»I beaten of yelln I ihitbmn ihollii Mudlmly wa ll aeegied. th* mitair eluppgg, h» ma»t*red the »a Homing arueatb-n In hi* brain and tUllo I t" I ■••* *l bet IP* e>*;* m am- d two h upon kit wllh fiank ay m path* tiba n-ua' aha aarthUMd ‘What a ! pMi it null and *« *»'*' Uhl axon * ha alulunterad. In g *ud den panb «u »o-n • ft» are tearing tart- h night "i * H ta unlit |waf II *' "Than wa have but Mil an hour mar* “ I They hod left the l/ellroom and war* mounting the el airs In advance of the throng At tha top a tiny houdolr of fayed two chalra, and no ii ' t» "Khali we hear the rnualc ao far away?" she aalt«d aa they enter*'! it Ifa waa pala and evidenlly III at *aee, be greaped al her question aa at an unhoped-for opportunity, "f ehall hear your voice," ha aald, narvoualy, "and that la all the rnualc I tfaalra," "What!" ahe anawer»d, laughing, "with my atrong fr*neh accent, aa your people cltooae to call It?" Mhe eat down In the higher and atralghter of tha two chalra, and opened her fan. Only a low lounging a*at waa left for him, and nothing could have been more uncomfortable under tha clrcumatancea He fixed hlmaelf upon the extreme edge and waa aleiut to apeak, when ahe broke In be fore him "You don't look aa much at reat aa you d*aerva to ba after that famoua dance,” He waa beginning an anawer, dec lined no doubt to end sentimentally, wl,en ahe again furatalled him. "You are not accuatomad to the lux ury of aim chalra at sea V He auw that ahe did not mean to give him an opening, and tried de terminedly to make on* for hlmaelf "forgive me," he aald, dlaregardlng her question, "but 1 have something to say to you," "And I to you," aha answered readily "I have found the pearl you were good enough to hunt for the other day. Where do you suppose It was?" "Madame de Montaut," he aald, with desperate Irrelevancy, "\ have aomlred you aver since I first ww you.” "You can hardly expect a woman to go quite ao far In return,” she replied, with an affectation of cordial simpli city; “hut I may say truly that thera la no one whose step I prefer to yours Come, the next dance must be begin ning, and I um eager not to lose a note Ct It.” And ahe rose lightly and shut her fan. He too stood up, hut did not move toward the door. "J am sorry," he aald; "but what I have to offer you Is more than a dance —If It lie not much leas.” Ib-r quick ear caught the sincerity of hia ton*- and her look changed. "You are right," she aald, with u aerloua grace; "I will hear you." And she sank with u aoft rustle Into the low chair, whleh she filled with an air of easy roy ally. He remained atandltia; hi* hands, aa they grasped the back of the other chair, were tense with nervous energy, hut his throat was dry and his hraln confused; for his life he could not break from this fatal dumbness and express himself. A gleam of not unkindly merriment shone In her eyes as she came to the rescue. "(.'apt. Kstcourt," she said, "you are a man whose words mean, at the least, all they say; since, then, you speak of admiration. I understand you to offer me—love." "Ie»ve? Devotion!" he exclaimed, with husky fervor, but stopped again and began to atamrner. "And I suspect,” she continued, "from your embarrassment, that you have had thoughts of asking me to marry you," "Oh! It Is too great a think. 1 know, ' he broke In earnestly; "It Is out of all reason; but I do riot ask It, 1 entreat It of you.” Hh" raised herself a little and looked him gravely In the face. ( TO HX COM INCKO ) THE ARCTIC MUSK-OX. One Big Animal Which Is Xi>| likely In Become Kitlint. Hut there Is one large bovine animal on our continent which Is not destined to lie snuffed out of existence like the unfortunate bison, and that Is the 1 musk-ox. He Is under the protection of the forest king, whose game pastures are seldom penetrated by white poach ers. on the map of Arctic America you can put your finger down almost anywhere, So that It be on land north of the (treat Hlave Dake and fast of the Mackenzie river, and «»y, "There lives the musk-ox," Without fear of success ful couti oil' tlon. Just beyond t • limit of trees and bushes, even the smallest ami seamiest, on the silent, desolate, und awful barren grounds northeast of (treat Hlave l.ake, ut (It degree* north latitude, the musk-ox draws the line iiiai king his farthest south. A man who can endttrs cold like an Ksklino, travel tike a caribou, live for weeks on frozen caribou meat, starve as cheerfully as a yellow-Knife Indian, and endure the companionship of veimln-eovered na tives, can reach the southern border land of the musk-ox, and possibly get hack alive with two or three skins Mr Warburton Dike. Knullshniun, can do and did all these things no longer ugo than l»is); and his book on “The tiarren ((rounds of Northern Canada" Is a most Interesting und valuable contribution i. . oia tiii .iuliS.illu jiff I hut I'nPV ftuil il l I •• country Th- inuai*-o* 0* |iorhai*a the rareat. uml In white men th* moat *tlf th utt to of Mil our laml uuailru |hm|m If.the* me hj no mean* un> oin in oi, amt nflctt aell fur a* little a* in each; hut of tnounle'l akin* there are lit our country emtelly a*v*n Thtee of theae i onmllutn a group In the National Muaeum; two are In the Anu'iColi , Muatim of Natural lllal'iy in N« a tfiuli ami the inuai'Uni* of |'hlla>lel i,nu umt fwmhrhlae have on* »n h Allhoulh luiln* their Ion# aujourna In high lalllmlea lien llreely amt It" ineinlief* of hi* e»|eu|lt|on |i4lty kill' I many inuak nmn. you will nolle* that they were uuuM" i i lirlhtf hack even *o muek a* a *1**41* horn Wnle«Hi titollim t nave often hail ••• t»l'»n t • reman* ' the forlHu4» with a hh n a -men *u* lain the tnuai ovm*h.|ntlii« .. f 'tluh' I'hoae illaaatir* ahhh It- *k t|„wn the wyitrlt of a man ar t |.t"»ttai# mill In the iluat teem lo tall forth 'ill the eitat#IM of ll«’ * 'Ilet » alll «l>a noh Intreghllly amt eh * alien I * Ihelr thaia ler. that al time* II aiu i >*> hr# t , auhlinilly Nothin# i an l» no*r# lotn Ion# than |u t*hoh| a a "ft ami t» n» *|et female, aim ba>l lee* all a thin *a an>l i|e|»n*l«’ni *. am* allvi- I aurr irt*i.l iuu*hm>a* while Itraillng t*i# l*tii*l*>riiua nalh* of life, amldvnl* tl-m# lit ttienlal fur»e »>• he the I.iinfoilef ao4 autueuter of her huahan I umler ml* fot tune, ant a in tin# with mi’hlink* In# nrmnatM the tniiei.al hlaat af # |. j verttlty r.teiylhm# vommameit un-m lha htat ; lay uf ike m ■ a la au|im>a«4 I * turn nul am nenaful ! - himim who ra»»r«» vhm wtnttnivrm or a ♦ a »><>**, •f*r«l *f rhratemt ul t'.arpplw, N«i«l«r fffrl, Proper Tralalaa «...l hr mormtltrrn *1 • ••# llmmn + m. Woman, a* we all know, la ao b/ng , *r weak. Tliat la. phyaicallf. T1*a j preaeut and the athletic girl belong to each other. There are nowaday* women, aweet tender women, who have made ibemaelvea i’laffi|ktM at rowing, tail log, teeth lifting, fencing, bicycle riding and heavy weight Ilft I lug. In Kngland the champion atrong i woman la Mile Athleta, a good look I log. well formed, muacidar apeelmen of womanhood, who Iota thrown down ! ihe gauntlet to America'* champion atrong woman, Minerva, Floaaie I,a ! Blanche and tp Yticca. Athleta aland* ! 5 feel 7 Incite* In height and Weigh* I 150 pound*. and her total mea*or< mint la 42 I mhe* Among the fell la of atrengih ahe perform* I* the not a ! Me one of awlnglng a chair alhiroimd ' her own head. Mhe alao hold* a pyia- , mid of chair* above her head with her ! teeth. Mhe lift* alao a l?o ponlid man ! up In n chair with her teeth, or an anvil 300 pound* In weight. Molding a 50-pound weight at arm'* length In each hand I* a hagniellc to her. Mhe la llkewlae deft at lifting a MO pound dumbbell over her head with one arm. Often ahe ha* held a 50 pound weight In each hand, while ahe lifted thirty pound* with her teeth. Mhe can lift up a barrel with three heavy men on It, uud a barrel of water weighing *if)o pound*, the hitter feat being perform ed with li *r teeth a I me, Mhe ralaea an anvil weighing ,'kai pound* with one linger A horae with harm-** end •ding* weighing I..T4O pound* h ig • , I i m riualr l.n Mlenrhe. ten lieen atiapemled In tint air on Iter hand*. Athletn ha* a nit miter of admirer* who believe no one can defeat her, ami It I* In a colt teat In the above per formam-ea that »he ha* challenge,I Minerva, the champion Mining wom an of America, for au*iO and the fc male heavy weight lifilig champion ahlp of the world The only hitch In the pro|»o*ed match Im the elnmiiMtunce* that Mil* Athletn deal re* the conter.i to lake place iii Ktightnd, while Minerva I* eager that the (incutton of aii|w*rlorlty he decided lit thl* country. However, it Im expei ted that Minerva will final jy go to Kngland to meet Athletn. Minerva, the American champion Im uii excellent Mpeelment of piiyMli-al womanhood. ilir right arm at the bleep mtiMcle met'Miire* 17 •'! t lueheM, She Im the daughter of Hr, .hae-ph Schati'T, a well known phyMlelan of Hoboken, N. J„ and wa* born In Ham lun g, * •eft taiiy, lit I***»-"•. I.lke Allileta the Ktigllwh SaniMoit, Minerva, com metteed practice with liglil weight* in a gyiiiuahlttm, and when only elev en year* old could Juggle n twenty ( pound diimblH-ll. In Iv*7 mIic came to thl* country, and under Profe**or ('liarlex Hiatt gained inin h of he Ntreugth and la-gan b> glw- exhlbltloua , In lifting light dumbbell* and bar liell*. Ity degree* »he developed tier miiNi |e* until able to perform won derfttl feat* of Ntrcnglh. Minerva, I* taller, he«vl«c amt no | doubt Hlroilger Ilian either Mile. Atll* leta, ilu< KugllNh feu ih* cbamploii; Mile. Mioiix, I lie It.ivarlnu *lroi«g worn an; Ains'bi, Hie lliilun, champion, or fulln, the Herman female eliamploii. | Minerva ataud* r» feet 7 l-il Im ic* I t height, I* twenty *H yeur* t>ld ami weigh* litti poiiiul* She I* the only ! "*troiig" woman who ha* eec fairly I lifted son i*miidM hi Simrlea. Hhe ha* tt Ilfty two I in h bit*1 and Im ait atitaxon In |iro|Hirtlon*. Among the malty leal* *lie excel* tu are holding Mtralghl from j I lie Nhollhiec With one li.iml a lift) | iMiiiud weight to which a ring I* at inched and holding llfiy p und "otghl > j (one III rtli It hlllidi ami elecallll* them * Ml M9 • %M • (»*• I'M' It .Mil Ihf I'UII »MI«*i'» H im •Iron* i. on Miio |hii•» ii|i m IVi buiiMI tat b»'M mil' •*" IimimI# i%nt mu* li •liHi'ii i.**i limit m mh,,'m loll*1 li Win* mu lift M ItMlfMl Ilf IIJj«i MrotMlHMM **' |loll|lll« Willi IMH IlM I MU | ||U‘ * ll Hi* ln*r •liniiUlm I*lie |/*y *• — 1111 #f*r,d. In • Ml »"• • tin* wIM. t>*r h» n wittvmt m?' i>.» 'fhU f i >» • »*"*' ',im>'dt M0tfc *«4 ’<nl*(Mft >* WW • ISO MWi4 man ♦•'HI1 tmr l.awin. Imldln# '» " »» *««'• l*»i*')i On* i/f i <• wn«nilm«.| f**<* Mlnarra (wfwB <■ IM nf •**' wlfli </n* fMC </n «*•"* <')**»»•, »ton > Imlr* I* In* nl.< I «)«•'* fa*' »p« t, and ra Inin* 'iU> l«l|» vf a rip* and ln-»>h f" l*"f k lint Imr *r**i*nl » In < «nddn* a tw*utf t»ur ImH Hr»4 trow a *<<«m|dlnl*'d fWn OrW In a *»nd It l» <l*lm<'d ll»»i »n* I fnnwl* irton #»» Vamnlr Unman, Mall'f Kmitwn a* "V Been." •Und thirty feet from tin* <annou ami *u<•<•*■**/oily perform th** feat. Another wonderfully *tr*mg woman who can probably d"f- t* any of the foreign female eandlde'e* for the ebamplomtbfp la Yucca Hhe la a ua live born American, aland* feet H Incite* In height, weigh* IV* pouml* and le.a*t* a bu*i inenyiremeiii of forty-four Inc be*, Kite hi* appeared at uil the principal place! <f limit**' I,tent In Ibe Cal ted Mlai*l* and two year* ago In New York creaied a *on will',a by lifting a liorae weighing, It wa* claimed, 1 pound*, i hi* won derful feat gave Yucca a national rep ututlou, and *be wa* challenged by Minerva, hut owing to tfedr f tllure lo agree upon fifteen ie*t e^mjw-ililon* no contract wa* arranged. Yucca’a feat* Include holding two forty pound weight* t<» wtih-b a ring I* attached, with each bind airalgbt from the eboulder; putting up » IV) pound liar l*-ll with iwo hamlN and elevating It al**ve her bead ai arm* length; lifting a liarrel online-, w«lgh ing to pound*, and placing I* «n her •boulder; lifting a man of IP* jiound* weight aealed In a chilli, chair ami man l/elng held at arm'*1 length; lift lug aluleeu chair* wilh Iwo hand*, elevating them ale/ve her head and then balancing them with only one hand, nud rabilng a cart wheel, weigh lug ,'fltt pound*, from the ground to her cbe*i. there 1*1 lancing It on her chin One of the *eu*uilonul fegi* l Yucca perform* I* rn)»lngi*'P«t |*»uod« weight, with the a**l*tam^' of a rope ami hook attached to her rj*"'k. Aimftier cbainplon at llfftug I* If to* *|e I,ii Mlanche, the fernt*!- Mnmaon. Mho I* *1*0 a native of tM* country, and pome-gee* wonderful *i'<'iigth, al though not able to aceomplah the dlf- j th'iilt feat* je-rforiiM'd by Mrnerv* ami Yucca. Thl* 1* md becuu*i *he d-*-* , not j»o*«e»* the Httnie aplemlld phyalcal development. Him ha* not had the Ira ; big ami e*;*crlence of her *l*l*-r j i,t: j",. *, Iji lllamihe htami* f, v i h a -I weigh* IVt jeitind* i Him III* n I* l**ll welfhlng l.'g; I him MImm Wm'lolr. potiud* mill Iwu liamH aluiv# Imr {mud, nmi run lunik rliulu* ii|wn Imr i in >i will* lu*r Imiim lunula, Him la rindliml mlilt iiiiIIIiiu up u aoiainy IHm |m.iiimI dlllllldadl, llull.|f only "Ur Imirl mni mtii fit'vuiiiiu n f<"iy imuii"I • i■ 11111>i•• 11 iwmiiv ium iIiiimu lu iWily mlliiilr* all rli Ik ii rarii fnal. HIim i» i ..11*1,mil,i I n|inn Imr uml m»|m* la in lllii lii'Uf fr,lIII'!' In Imi uIiIm In umilii ii||mIi Him 'Iimirl* (n'lf'illli, it l»y A III [m|* Mlmnu uml S un u Auullmr »ii"iiti wmiiuu wtm lu fuai uhIiiIiih limn' lu Kiitftmul lu Alim HIii ■ lair Him lu imi uuly imiMil fur Imi fimiiu of Mltviuflli. bill U « u|ilrmlHI ug wuii'Ii'Iihm ami i|iili# a uwliM'iM'r, Inii Himm Him niiilimiik of Him aimnu w iinaii i'Hikm, aim haa ilallv imn Hu d In k luuauiumu, ami Maim'd toutli urn* .In imi •iirnaHi ln*r mmiaum m* iim< i i liar wi'lilu a yrar In Ui a fnriu Mta'ili' i Hal nf HO •»• ••** wnmau In An rilia nr Itiifland Una mrMrrii a# «»nwHi«%»»i Ik* Mnal lniuMlamu, \\ iMhliir liau (DiiiimI vary MH iaiful u« an n anlulnr fnr inuti InwInR rm i mii |« Hurl MM Him llilm Jmiiiu lit U lilrli |k III » Imui 11*1*1 fur till* ('III I*ni' M Him Iaiall"H «f Him la*t»*JuM Cl.a irl« Hii|H*ly rnr|utr*UuM Ihuru 'tu* mil I am it a ulitulu l‘H'afc lint* II Ml full lira, auya a Imndmi mo liauim llufoiM tryliui till* luaHuial llmra Itaa I* "»i ar> Ml illlth ull; l« liiauHnlM* tl*» Btllt* i,Uh «» III |Iim HmM nf Him latylv iHitamu A (■ tutlnu •»? HO**i tnll* Ha*** | mu') in I «M plarrltii *i**|iim • 'inula • tm Ml*Hill nf NO Hull HiH*k | bn maiMilal Haa a I an III* a'Hauiuk" ..f liMlua IMIM* dual I'll hy nil, *<IU *• lug it tnm|H>iuiur« • KHMrttkl H#il*«* \ ---—_ jl msammmw W»*t«4 (• 4 oaapectsons 0*4 </f U»« W» »ew»e>» #f c/mg/ea* was, a few ye«r« ago a i>mntf jn' p* In tha state from whU b hr hat • says tha IA rro ibgbtu Mari * re one o'' a# ion I ft hi* error l, a lawyer waa pleading a eaaa and was making a ap* <■' I* which atirrad tha jury to it* profound"*! depths la tha eoura* of hi* peroration, hr said i "And, gaatlamah of th" jury, a* I stand at thia bar tr/liy in lebiid of a pr>a '/ner whose health la aaen that a. any moment tie may ha "ailed before a greater judge than th* judge of thia court, f-,r Tha judge on the bench rapped eharpiy on tha dark, and the lawyer etopf«*'i soddsuly sad looked at him rjaeeli'misgly Tha gentleman " •aid the court with dignity, "will piaaaa eoaflee hlm#*if to tha caee be fore the jury, aad not permit h lease If to indulge la iaridloaa eompansoae " fa thia Warfc-a lray World dials* and natron* ayatei,.* often gl»# *»r under ilia pre,aiire and sn»le»)e« of business »'»o »u easting of thr oarra-i* tissues a sudden and unfor earned collapse of 't># marital and pbr*h*f far ultle* are dally orr-urreu' »a #• tli# > olun ns or tn* daily press show Mortify the system *b«a aihauatad slain** *u< li nnior ard arsnta etth hosteler * atoms' n Hitler# that most helpful madb lne of ip* iresk womi oat and lairm l sa it In rh< urastlsra. dyspepsia, const ipation sod mslayfs Mass la a t.sllfornla 4 hatch. Kour swarm* of imes hara taken pos session of 'tie Methodist church in Kaal Han Joae, Cal,, and It la eat > ran led i that there era at leaat three hundred j pounds of honey dejmaited oetweea tha outer and inaer wall* of th* church. It ia proposed to hold a honey carniral I in th* church ami in that way *«"ur# : enough money to pay for the damage don# In securing the honey, — ft is a Fact Thu IUmjA's IU. _ • ... ...... «* •*. ,„ „ . others /aj; 7 H°0d * S«r»aparHta/ JL lhc °n»y (7 %Zr?l,?od Purifier Hood's Pills Kir=5K? Wilier Bader i Co. Limiisii jgttfSrSiS, ’ i coco48 Chocolates “ nVtojMASOS ilndu$tr7$T»nd Food « f.»«28,T,ow* m tSSOH AMO AMIMICA. *°L° * «*oc«»» m*rwH«»f Wm«.W,4C0.tT0. MMCWITtl, •«* ^HSwmaS Teething <2urufi. -3!. »rrr« t Curts «<"••• and toUsJ^U tJlV*^* "f '.crrctlclui, ""' *'"»’•• *»• *">'»* ia th« b„*,„ ‘ . * * *M win "xoam. 7 ahy co. cmclao '** PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Can only Ini AeaMapUahed with the very beat of tool* and appliance*. With a Iravl* Cream Hep*, rator on the farm you are •nr*of more and better butter, while the aklmmed milk la a rat- uabie feed. V armor* will make nom'a take to Ifftt a fieri*. Neat, lllu*traled catalogue malmd nor. Agent* wanted liAVIH * RANKIN BLDO. * UFO. OO. Cer. Ran del *h A Oaarhara It*.. Chlcage. I tua igtuuur UN if If B lOCAUf WIN I a *• Bator B hil l MU Mai M , II *M1f* HM . HWII tuU Lf ail d.uag'iUi (a btai LwitutBt * i .Jj I utmaoot r«M t jftapgfmmma* utiJJS|Ji yl t|000'>U,,WARB«».u,w»i,.ten *|e !«»»• .4 in,, h. jffalk » «a aei fall two. „m. *,( | itiitarnAto tH(5aMk*iwa7uae*,I ZackaryT. Lindsey, ■S'RUBBERGOODS rayaad fur t atalugti*. truth* •»*>, Omaka STOVE REPAIR works ‘ me,reel MtMl aee re*#*" » It.nm, at . tlniahe.A.u Hmakaolh, !••*, *•::.■•»» I Im ' Im ■tin fat