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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1895)
B* TO * BtNMtSAM. (Lighting on my Indy Bleeping,) Mo lightly touch her dreaming head, Nor Blinder eyelids a a led naleep, Mut flock with Hr. i li, ahlning aweep ^ Of hair shout her pillow sited, Mo lightly come and go. And lose youraelf, and llnd yourself In lawny tangles of her hair; Cootent you with the golden snar# Nor venture like a aaucy elf To Btrsy lie ties I li her ehln. On esrven temple* lightly lie, Nor ve* the amher, eye that'a hid 'Nealto either violet-veiled lid; A hi swoon acroa* her cheek and die I pon her fervent mouth. For, lulling sipped the honey there, ton may not live another hour To wanton with another flower Nor burning m*e nor Illy rare, Hut perlnli In the kiss Pall Mall dawdle A HI SAW AY WHEEL_| "Fred, ohl mail, you »re Indeed for tin,ale," said I a* I leaned bu*k In die easy chair before the gram lire In his cosy tooma. "V»*a, forlimata l» word, he answered, musingly. "Tile "V""ts of an hour ctoangad the course of my life If lhal hour had heeu left out or the day, I should not he the possessor of Bitch a home, hut would he hack In the old Itsclielor ipiarter*. I hey we fit not *0 had, and there was only one woman for whom I would give them up At that lime ahe had refuaed me WtfM, in riMit ' Vl. L *<! BtAv# Iirv^r t&foft* ipokni <>• *»ii“ lint what I Imve gained liaa been well earned, I waa favored by fortune In tbai hour, but l« waa adzing tie- oppor tunity lbat made tut auoeaaful, "A parly of ua bad gone away on a wheeling trip We were young gay •nd Joyoua, and the we.-ka allpp-d by until It name (line for une to think of returning. „ I ##Kroin Mnf in lov# with Kiwily J'.rant I became madly Infatuated with her. Though ahe treated me la the moat dlatant manner, I atlll thought, with the rottedf of youth, that ahe , cared a little for me, I waa helped out in thla Idea by little Incident a and tri vial elreumatamea which b-d me to hope ahe would accept me . "I bad a rttal a man who did not aeem to con a Id et my action# of any Importance I could not ae.-rn to make him Jealotia In the atlghteai degree. v jio had naturally a very aelf eowpoaed manner, but thla alone would not ao count for hla tenting. t . "I came to the con< lualon that I pi uni propone to Kmlly before we re I turned to the city, aa I would have a much ta tter opportunity of atatlng my L caae iimid favorable aitrroundlnga ^ A than III the elty with Ha biiatle am/ A |h ) tcrrnptlena, ^F "One afternoon we were riding through a beautiful valley, and It mo happened Kmlly and myaelf were quit# a dietetic# to the rear of the party, Tb# road waa emootb, the treea arch cd overhead, the aunllght at reamed yii golden abafta through them, falling alternately ti|ioa Emily aa ahe rod* her wheel ao eaally and gracefully, light Ing tier beauty with a aoft glow, I could keen alienee no longer and rid ing eloae Itcaldc her, aa we aped on to get her, f fold her bow much I loved her and aaked her to la* my wife, "Then came the breaking of the drenm I had had for ao many we.-ka and month#. In a few word#, I learn ed there wan no hope for me; that, though #he admired and reapeeted me, { ehe had never thought of me In any other way; that there wna already an underafandlng between Mr. Fernow and herttelf, and that their engagement wna Moon to ta* announced, j -At Ural I could hardly believe my enra. We rode the rcat of the way in .. .. At.. ..I. .... . 0 4 1... ,ln.. Ill’ll' ' * .. nil departed. It wax ua If « ha/,e, ke (lie melancholy haste of an In Ian niiinmer, through which I ahould •c nil thlnga for all lime, had closed round me, “If It had hccn poaelhle, I ahould dve left that night for the city, hut reumataneea compelled me lo ac unpony the party on one inat ride “I never anw a gayer aet of people inn we were when we nlnrted the i»xt day. Home of them guyed me n itle atioiit my lack of gayetv. Istit I in w ared that ! wna to leave (be next , iv a.td felt and In l onaeipicnce. “We were lo ride down one valley j ten deacend a mountain Into another | illey. I wna the only one In the { irty who had been over the road. | nd It waa ao long ago I had partial j forgm’leo It. When we began lo •Mccioftho mountain I told them we id tauter walk, aa the road wan very cep, They took tny advice for a i me. and we had gone the greater irt of the suiv. when one of the lily. In a spirit of frolic, mounted a wheel and dared Hie other., to do kew l«e •’Thinking we were nliliout at the 4,1 of the mountain, we nil followed a example I waa riding In the lead, , arneel i’ernow wna clone healde me. 1 iddeiily. on itirulrig a head, me cause hiii a pilch In the road ao ateep aa greatly alarm ua. “We had all beets rbWiig a good *ed. Thl* In Itaelf would have mat red little had each one of ua had usir lieela under iHTfoi eostrnl; but tins lly, eareleaaueaa or fright might enn great danger | mw Carin'.I Eeriiow turn white id J in hia brake down hard, while • Ian k |M*duled with all Ida ndgln iddeiily we were startled by a cry af nr a ery for lo4p 'Earn.Mii. ease i,’1 The next luaianl Emily llraut hm! by tin. Hhe had tool control uf •r w heel. ••I’ernow paid no heed lie waa too Ighlta-d htmaelf lie turned Ida ,>,liT into the hank and Jumped mil g| Ibe »|>e«d which »be Waa go „ I knew alia rcalUrd lie had de rted her * "I'Hteas yea have tweis aimdarl* aiml tuu cannot uudeiataiol the feel l tit hermr ilsai ihimm over you *e in hwow your wheel la bgyMttd tout mind on a aieep mountain There ta . way to atop but by turning Into the ink awd taking a headlong ptcag* ul the i halo *<« of Injury or death, nr keep on, while the apeed lucreaaed Ith earh rexoluilou of the wbeela id the chats, ea of escape grew teas "I realized that If I started In pur suit my wheel would In* In a moment more beyond my control. Htill, my op portunity had conic, and I did not h«*s liHte. A moment more and I was close behind her. I had no Idea up to thin time what I should do, hut as my wheel, owing to superior weight, closed up tin- gap I sit ween us my thoughts begun to take form. “The road, fortnnntey, was almost straight. I remembered that where It came upon the valley there was a wide, shallow river. It came down the mountain at light angles to this river, llien turned to the left. There was a small open Held between the road and river. I knew that Instinct ively ehe would try to turn away from the river. In that ease she would Is* hurled against a mass of ne k through which the road had tiecn cut “I must reach her before we came upon the river. For a time our speed was terrlie. The rocks and trees seemed to tie strangely blurred as they aped by, We could feel the air, like a resisting wall, through which we were plunging. Then we came upon a rise In the road, almost a hill, which reduced our spt-cd somewhat, and I came nearer her. “As 1 enme close behind her whew she turned her head us If she could not hear the sight of the water to ward Which vi were plunging "Mhe saw me, and In uII the horror tluit surrounded us, I felt a great hap pi ness, for there was trust, confidence and admiration In that look. It snld: ‘Von will save me.’ "I'p to that time I believe ahe thought she was riding to death aloud. “ l lien I was rtose beside her, and as we <11010 to the turn In the road, I reached over and seined for one In stant the handle bars of her wheel, keeping both wheels pointed for the open Held and the rtver. "There was a minute's jar as we crossed the Held, then the river seem ed to spring to meet us. There was a ■lull shock and a plunge Into the wa ter, “I found inyaelf, when I hud recov ered from the force of the blow, half standing, lullf flouting In the Minnow witter, holding Kndly Brunt, who wa* white und unconscious. The laud acape teemed to lie aplnnlug round like a top, "I realized we had escaped aerloua Injury, ua the river had acted ax a euahion and lexaened the force of the Impact ax we plunged from our wheels. Mho xoort revived, hut waa very weak and dizzy. That night the order of ihlugx wax changed. I re mained, and It wax Fernow who left for the city. "From that tiny the buze of Indian aunimar that threatened to envelop my life hax given place to the glory of noontide." For n moment or two, n* Fred cea« etl speaking. we Ixdh nil looking at the grate lire, where the coala glowed In the ruddy flume. I wax thinking, knowing Fred aa well a a I did. that Kntlly might well consider thm hour a fortunate one for It a great dread, hut all I xald wax, "'Iliankx for the atory, old man."— Henry K, Ifaydock In Once a Week. BI.Kt THIt ITV Altl) THK MAIL. Talk at m More K«len»l*e l'»* of Wire* In the Postal Service. Jt hax recently been pointed out that already the telephone la uaed, by actual count, ten tlmcx hh much ax the telegraph, the annual flgurea being put now lit about 7.\000,0<»b telegrnmx and 7,Vt.orxi,ixxi telephone lalkx. The long distance telephone ayxletn Is jatr ullellug the older telegraph Hues all over the country, and In tlie cltlea the average of use of the telegraph, ow ing to rapid truiixit, messenger service special delivery letters, and, alxtve all, the telephone, has dropped inu< h below per bead per year. A suggestion late ly put forwurd by Mr. I’. B. Delauy, au Inventor and electrician of high standing, lx the subject Just now of warm discussion lit electrical circle*. Having In mind the statistic* quoted nhove, Mr. Jiclany announces Ills Arm conviction that It Is Hint* to get out of the telegraph its full working value. mid tIiht It ought now to bo u»t*d tor the carriage of mull*. not lu the physi cal sense, but literally, nil the same. Ho U-lltn ca that 40,0ttt» or 50,000 let ter* of *bout fifty words each between Chicago and New York eould every day la- profitably sent over a couple of copper wires at a rate of 12r or 15c apiece. Thousands of such letters now pay 12c In the mail to Ir.aure the sav ing of half an hour after a Journey of tweuty-four hour*, wherea*. by Mr. I>elany‘* plan, correspondence be tween two su*h metropolitan centor* eould lie easily lie Interchanged In an hour, and the documents be deliver ed In clean typewriter print. The plan I* based necessarily nu '‘machine telegraphy.” which ha* been on trial Imfore. and not gone very far; hut the growth of the gretit eltle* and the undoubted desire for swifter, cheaper Inter communication of private and public pews, give more plausibility to Mr. Penlay’s argument than they have had hitherto. Ill* Idea I* to give the public a low-priced telegraphic mall on the same llpea that Itowlnml 11 III first sturted lilt* t nl versa I postal service, and his contention Is that the function of railway* Is to handle ima ■eugera ami freight, hut r.ot anything ao intangible a* corre*|>oudciice and new#. New York Post 4 rsiao'i Kle4 John Htauffer has made an important discovery of Nlilhractle coni OH ht* farm, lan k of Pheiry Httu. W Va., twenty miles south of Hagerstown With ihe aid of Ills m>ii and one hired mau he haa mined during the |avst two or three months twenty ions of coal, and landed the Mine at the top uf a no foot shaft by hand The c»al was carefully covered ami the mining went on In the strictest secrecy In the light of ait nrdlnary coal ell lamp ttiaulfer has now started from the hot tom nf the sliaft to tunnel Into the nmiintaln 'Ihe vein U very thick aud the rial has lieeu pronoun-rd e,ptal to the Hvatuoklu Valiev pro dm t Htauffer* trad embraces | a«i acres, but the land Is jssu and Ids mean* are limited Home lime ago options were *e< nievl on nelahtsning |,«nd* but prospecting met with m> re suits Hefore Hi*ulfe< bad Investigated the etletil of Ihe vein he Is m<w suit lug he tried to enls*i the aid of |>«at capltallat* la live formation of a <»>m I stay, but was n>u *n< ccssftd .Vftei this he stalled right lu to suit keep lag ht* movement* sen ei aud making surprising 4t*,ov*riga. Hi. I nula tllwlvg He nun rat A « HIM. A few day* »ito 1 ran In to aea A womar friend of mine one of those dear conventional women who take life seriously, end wouldn't do an untiaual thing for half your kingdom. While w* were talking iny friend's llttla daughter came into the room, fcbe sidled ahyly up to her mother. • Mamma," she said, “may I go down to Mamie's just a minute?” The day waa cloudy and the mother demurred The little girl insisted. "1 have to go, mamma.” ahe said. "Why. dear?" asked her mothar. The little girl hesitated a moment and then, to her ultra-particular moth ! ar's dismay she cheerfully explained: “Why,” she said, “J lent Mamie my 1 chewing gum last night, and I want It myself now."—Washington I’ost A ftrlm .(Ml. Youth’s companion: I(eathbed Jokes are generally not authentic. The cel ebrated one attributed to Tom Hood, for instance that he protested against blaming the undertaker who had I blundered Into coming before the great wit was dead, and said that the man had “only come to tirn a lively ! Hood"- is known to lw decidedly I apocryphal. Nevertheless, a remark somewhat of the same sort., which la attributed to I I.ord < has ter 11 eld In hla last Illness, la undoubtedly authentic, Chesterfield was very 111, and his death was only e matter of a few weeks; but 111* physi cian advised that he lie taken fur an easy drive In hla carriage, and he went out. As the e<iulpage waa proceeding slowly along It was met by a lady who remarkad pleasantly to the great in valid: “Ah, my lord, I in glad to see you able to drive out” “1 am not driving out, madam," an swered Chesterfield; “I am simply re hearsing my funeral!" Tha Atlantic Monthly for November will contain among other features three short stories of exceptional nuallty: In Harvest Time, by A. M. ftwslf; The A m.ueili/iii /f iriin'f liinr llill iitf UfiW* land K. Koblnaon, and Tha Face of Death, hy I,. Dougall. There will also be an installment of (Jilbert Darker'* serial. The Keats of tba Mighty, and I Charles Fgberl Craddock’s 'Hie Mys tery of Witch-Face Mountain is con cluded. The recent series of paper* In the At lantic has attracted more wide atten tion than tieorge Jiirkbeck Hill’s A I Talk over Autographs. The fifth and lust of the series appears in thi* issue. Dafeadio llearn's contribution bear* 1 the suggestive title After the War, and ia quite as readable as hi* oilier de lightful studies of .lapan. Foe ms, exhaustive book review* and tha usual departments complete the issue. Houghton, Mifflin A Co., lios j ton. Notes by a Cayman. “Never operate if you can help it,’’ said an old and eminent surgeon. “Del nature cure if possible.” "Operate with confidence aa bod as possible, and let nature cure after ward,” said a younger doctor, i The other doctors are wrangling to ( this moment over this issue, i The man whom on* takes to be a I country doctor, wearing a sack coat and a white necktie, awkward in gesture, not glib of speech, and diffident of man I ner. ia often found to be one of the , “star” city specialist*, who i* listened to with tiie most respectful attention. Deafness (,‘an Not Me (/‘area 1 By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only on# way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed con dition of the mu -ous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When the tube is In flamed you have a rumbling sound or : Imperfect hearing, and when tt Is en ! tlrely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken j out and this tube restored to Us normal WUliUtUUIIi IM'ni ll<n T« III i/B ucetiu/sw ever; nine case* out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing hut an In flamed condition of the mucoue sur faces. We will give One Hundred Oollare for any case of Deafness (caused by Ca tarrh) that cann >t bo cured by Hall'e Catarrh Cure. Send for circular*, free. F. J. CHUNKY A CO.. Toledo, 0. Bold by druggists; 76c. Hall's Family Pills. 26c When Nearing nn Iceberg. The captain of an ocean steamer in most cases finds ont when bis ship is nearing an iceberg from the men in the engine room. When a steamship enters water considerably colder than that through which it has been going Its propeller runs faster. Such water sur round* the vicinage of bergs for many miles. When the propeller's action, therefore, is accelerated greatly, with out th* steam power being increased, word ia sent up to the officer on the bridge that icelterge may be expected, and a close lookout ia established. Young people will find much to in- j teresl and please them in the Novum-1 ber number of I- rank Leslie a Pleasant . Hours for Hoys and (ilrla There is aj 1 capl'al short story by Oliver Optic; an article giving some exeeileni hints for lioys on buying and using a gun, by i wllf P. Pond; an interesting deacnp-, | lion of an incident of the war, by J. j \ Frederick Thorne; a valuable pa|tcr on I "< hildreu in lapau," by A. It >le Guer ville; an illustrated poem about an arilh me'. teal puzzle. by t liftord Howard; a story for very little folks; a descrip lion of a new and eaciting game for , boys; several illustrated Jingles, and a number of puzzles; while the i wo serial 'stories by Kdward M Kills and Jean nette il Walworth continue with in creasing iutervet. A unique feature of this magazine, w hich start* In the No- 1 1 vembtr number, Is the editor's talks | about the new hooka fur boy* andgirU. In which he points out what is best in the late juvenile publications The 1 number is splendidly illustrated ABSOLUTELY PUBE Mon* Were H'mImI The resources of a properly trained H'Jdy are practically Inexhaustible. A short time ago 1 bought some vary ex pensive hothouse grapes for a member of the family who lied been ah k, but | they were not fancied at tha time, and 1 asked the meld to taka them away 'Die next morning I went to her and told her to take the fruit to the sick room, "(sure, ma'am, Ol can’t. 'Tla ineself thought ye wanted them throw'd away!" with tiie peculiar stupid look an Irish girl puts on and takes off with ease, ■Thrown away, Hrldget!" I exclaim eti angrily. ’'How could you be so stupid'/ Don't you know that kind of grapes are awfully expensive?" "lion't Id! put out. ma'am," Itridget said soothingly, '‘riure, not one was wasted. Ol ate Ivery good grape me eelf!" 'trips | nderlaben t»r Health's Sake Will l>e rendered more benelblel, amJ the fatigues of travel counteracted, If the voy inter will lute along with him Hue etter's SP jeerli Hitter*, mid u*« tliat protective and enabling Ionic, nerve fnvlgoranl and j sp|>eti/nr regularly, Impttrllle* In sir and water Is neoirsilrcd h,v It, and It I* s match* less tranquillizer and regulator of the a torn- j sell, Itver and bowels, ft counteracts mu Isrla rheumatism, and a tendency to kid ney and bladder ailment*, flow to ItoMSt the Sueenlent Oyster. Select larga oysters and hare them scrubbed thoroughly, then place them In the oven in a large tin with the round side of the shell* down, ao that when they often tho liquor will not he lost Aa soon a* they do open remove the upper shell, sprinkle them with salt, pepper and chopped paraley. add a little huttcr and serve hot ns possible on a bed of watercress Oysters served In this way make an excellent first course at dinner If accompanied by thin alices of brown bread and but ter. Ho Vnu speculate? Then send lor our book, "How to ft| ecu late hueiesklully on l.lmliad Margins In Drain and hlo<k Market* " Mailed flee (,'omstock, Hu.be* At Company, illaito Kulldlng, Chicago, III. The Cmperor's Cousin. Prince Albert of I’ruaala, the second cousin of the Merman tinperor, has been made chief of the regiment of dragoons bearing his name. The prince Is. with one or two exceptions, the tallest man In the army, being d feet h inches In height, and Dimly pro portioned. He la by all means, since the death of Kmperor Frederick, the handsomest member of the llohenaol lern family. Me Min* Tobacco I'wri. Ily prompt, and dedal ve action the umnnycmcnt of railroad* have run out of their employ all men who prefer (ret 11 ranr drunk to holding ateady alluu* tlon», or who think they rnuat drink lh|tior. Now the euperlntendent of the lioaton A Maine railroad lie* com menced war affulnat tobacco conaum* era. arid ha* laaued a circular to hi* men which *aya; "Your attention 1* called to the feel that you are not eh lowed to n*c tohaci o In any form what ever while on duty, nor on train*, or In the atation* when off duty with uni form or had(r« on. Title rule I* Imper alive and mutt he regarded at all time*," Thl* may aettrn a little never#, and may force aotne men to take a day off occukionally for the purpofee of chewing Fartle* dculrlug epcolul, rellahle and free Inforinnllon regarding OhIr.ajro or other *a*t« rn market* are recommended to Correa [mod with < ouiatock, llughe* A Co,, Klalto hul Aln«. < Id- ,go who*# advertl*# merit. appear* In till* l**u« 'iliey are tie,roiiylily reliable and will ariawer all letter* promptly and i oufldeiiUblly. 'I ry to alva ph a ore, and you will r» alve more than you give rrnm Now l olll Wprloa Overcoat* and winter wrap* will he In feahion The/ can he dla- urded, tern Cirurlly. while traveling In the ateam ■aleij train* of the I bicaffO, Milwau kee A st I'aul Hallway. For aolld comfort, for apeed and for aafety, no other line can compare with tide ({real railway of the Weal, Metaere epererlel* Ike •*•# week ef Parker'* fCi,*«* r uin ei'h ti» o rIeIne -iiiaiHlrr —a Uc-ii to Ik* galicri rtek- n.elw-pit < amt m-rvuu*. If you > *u t break an apple you'll die an old maid Wkca pee reel* le rrellae ib-ii yonep-fm ar-f n aort «" ic'-re gut", k'-w (>*t fill r'-a feel Ac Hi 'Work of illueamoma IN it tat** two to <|uarre‘ hut only on# to mat Aip. JflTI -At) I’M# Hopped free >-r |tr.* Ilae'eflre** rrve Nraterrr. k» PM*after n,« ln-i um, acvciourciiri». Trealtwan-ijKttnaltrail*-freeV* ft car**, Unix! tope, aim- ,l*.l ao i,ai.,)-i.iia,i *. 'the man who** heart I* »el on thing* I erlahatde loner all when they perUli. "■ancon'a Mafia Corn Mve.N Warranted I* cer# or *i»N*r rrfo*4*a. Ark r**i erwealrt for Ik Ml#* I* wela Courage not control.e«l liy prudence i> footiebeee*. I cannot »[*uk too highly of Mao a Con for Conan in jd Ion Ma» k raaa Mona*, ill" W. gNI Ht., New York, Octal er gk, I Mel, It * Pad luck ta erica* e funeral proce# alon.__ float raineil It row n Mn»i|. For on* large loaf of bread im thro plot* of sifted rorntnral. three pint* of rye flour, o«* cup of good hop yeaal and 'me eup of tnolnwMta W in very «oft with warm water, pour the roivturc into a round podding tin and allow it to atand until light. Hah* witn a ateady flm for three hour* Ilegaman'al emptier Ira with lilpoia*. Tim uriainal ami '■*!> aanulna. i *r*a< l.aeim i Hand* amt raaa,C«M*wr>'a,a«. < 0. Mark <>i.,» llaivail*. It I’oate more to fa* proud than It doe* to la* gaueroua. II tha Italif la Catting Taata. •a aara and *a* tkaleld amt aril triad imwI*. Maa Wu«/ia‘i twema drair fur Cklldraa Taatkma We ahall anon t * hearing of tha a# f mad* woman KNOWLEDGE firing* comfort and improvement and tend* to personal enjoyment when rightly uned. The many, wlio live bet ter limn other* and enjoy life more, with le** expenditure, hy more promptly adapting the world'* text product* to the need* of physical being, will *tte»t the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principle* embraced in the remedy, Hyrup of Fig*. ft* excellence 1* due to It* presenting in the form mo*t acceptable and plea* ant to the ta*te, the refr< »hing and truly beneficial properties of a |*rfect lax ative; effectually ele*n*irig the »y*tem, dispelling cold#, headache* and fever* and permanently curing constipation. It ha* given *atl*faction to million* and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it art* on tin* kid ney*, l/iver and Ilowel* without weak ening them and it l* perfectly free from every objectionable »ub*tance. Hyrup of Fig* i* for sab- by all dru '* giaU in Mr and f I ho (tie*, hut it I* man ufactured hy the California Fig Hyrup Co. only, w!m*c name i* printed on every package, *l*o the name, Hyrup of Fig*, and being well Informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. WELL MACHINERY Ml HAtHthl'Jtf, trie. JJftv* fcmntmuAnd Oily til,It\nm «Ml Iron Woikx, In t'l' ti Hid' 1 •* Kinm *')$y $»W*. Tub ICowkm.a rifatift Ma, HitBttr to, Hit Wfl Kl*v««t*l t li\ *io, WAXTKtP — Any Uuly wkthlttg to m*k« *»m+ minify tfuU'kly dint itf**llt>d WivM' nrnut. *)ltntU\ wirtii for Mr **Ulnd MahII, AtmO Wiifr-r*. Alhtrf Ml A# If * Dam, If, f/„ 313 CvIuiwI/ua »v«„ Omaha STOVE REPAIR Works Slave He pair* f„r «•,#•* XlSrrnil »*•*»* *»4 r*H|». ISUP OM|lM *M .,»■*>**.*■ I». "Tto g«pM to* tow touw. tolfhtor •»•»» rw tor aw* tow *U«r ran." The Youths Companion ”«2 Time* a Veer.” Subscription, *1.70. The value of the next volume of The Companion !» suggested by the titles and authors of a few of the Articles announced for i&a a* given below. A Notable Series. The following Articles of exceptional value from the most Eminent Authorities: f Tba Lord Chief Juatica of England. THE BAR AS A PROFESSION { Judp 0iW.r Wondal. Holm... WHAT THE SPEAKER DOES. Hon. Thomas B. Rood. HOW A PRIME MINISTER IS MADE. By Justin McCarthy, M. P. t Three Cabinet Ministers. No other periodical ha* ever been able to announc e article* by three Cabinet Minister*. SECRETARY OF THE IHTERIOR. Hon. Holt* Smith. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE. Hon J. Starling Morton. SECRETARY OP THE RAVY. Hon. H. A. Herbert Naval Adventures. AMONG CHINESE PIRATES. Admiral A. H. Markham. SEA PETS. By Admiral T. H. Sta.ana LORD NELSON'S SHIPMATE. Sir Caorga Elliot, K. C. B. THE CAPTURE OP RANGOON. Admiral P. H. Colomb. i i Serial Stories for the Year 1896. From the great nuniher ottered a tew ol the lurst have lieeii aelected. THE VENTRILOQUIST. A Thrilling Story ol Southrrn Lite. By Mlaa M. 0. McClelland. IN THE CLUTCH OF THE TRAM An American'* l.lle among the Russian*. By C A. Staph.**. ROSAMOND'S VIOLIN. A Story ol laminating mtereat for liirla. By Ellea Dougiaa Delaad. IN INDIAN MEADOW. Adventurous Pioneer Lite ol two Hoys yu years ago. By Chart** Adam* Send for Full Illustrated Prospectus and Sample Copies Free. KKMAUKAlll.lv OFFER t cpijn B.w SahMilber. wh* wlU cat aat thl* all* aad mad II AT 0HC« | 1/ with aa*M aad addrea*. aad ll.fl. wUl raaaleai 'i nil Th* Tbsi*'. (tuag«al«* .very weed till Jaaarvy I, !**♦■ Thid slip with , r»i t 11,., . tsnvtmaa, Hew T.ar'* Deahl* Bamhm '»ir (in lotsw a ms« taliadar T a 10 ta>s>* . 111*0- ^ . _ (laphvd la ala* ou«r*. E.iail pew*. M **•!*. »» % I 7 K A«P THE COMP ARM* u week*, a faU y«*i. «a Jaaaary I. l**t. 1 1” i THK YOUTH'S COMPANION, sot Columbus Avanue. boston. Mat*. lead Chaafc, Pvat-tNItM « Bap***. Ovdw, at R^tatarad Latter, at Par Blah 1, ^mmm——————— Ayers Cherry Pectoral ’• |Ti*« f»n *«i »uy wit* I* ’• My Mint In b**‘* • • %■> Ilih «tlh bivtuibllta, •• MMl •»«*»>» »• «• **»bun 'V»t«.«4 dtff.i. u» |>l.<»l.l«i •, . N l»« »**!•. • b#» I««V. but !».•» > **.' » «• |iit<hx«at«4 CUrOCI >♦ llw ** * itb«u| • » j»* b A !*»««*• *.«***»*>! >>» bM Ayti * nmij Nti* A. ^ «*» *.»*» ••»*«••* i*l kb.. hi«4 II, •«•<! i» • tntlt |lb« b*» b**k iu«»4 by *•*!> * •b.itl Hum, »b« »m »«M»*ly Mil *4 • Mlb »4 *»«• « .*«l" fan* i b«uy Kmi.uI l*»u« I Ky. IWO. lum. Tm Hiwi. K *■ IT WILL CURE YOU TOO.