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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1896)
^ , 3j I_I 1 INTERNATIONAL PRE.5S ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XXI.—(Coarnfusn.* She kissed an Ivory cross laying on hor bosom, and proceeded with evident difficulty. "Well, I fled with Paul Llnmcre. For a time 1 was very happy. He was kind to me, and I loved him ao! We lived In a little vine-wreathed cottage, on the hanks of the Seine, and I had my tiny flower-garden, my hooka, my birds, my faithful dog Leo—and Paul! Every pleasant night he used to take me out on the river In the little boat which bore my name on Its aide, I lived In a aort of blissful waking trance, that left me nothing to desire, nothing to ask for. Fool that I was! I thought It was to last always. After a while Paul wearied of me. Perhaps I waB too lavish of my caresses and words of love; It might tire him to be loved so In tensely. But auch waa my nature. He grew cold and dlatant; at times posi tively Ill-natured. Once he struck me: but I forgave him the blow, because he had taken too much wine. He laughed me to scorn, and called me by a foul name that I cannot repeat. That night he asked me to go out boating with him. I prepared myself with alacrity, for I thought he was getting pleased with me and perhaps would comply with my request. Are you weary of my story, Louis?" "No, no. Oo on. I am listening to you, Arabel.” "It was a lovely night. The stars gleaming like drops of molten gold, and the moon looked down, pure and serene and holy. Paul was unusually silent, and 1 was quiet, waiting for him to speak. Suddenly, when we reached the middle of the river, he dropped tne oars, and we drifted with the current. He sprang up, hlc motion nearly capsizing , the frail boat, and taking a step toward me, fastened a rough hand upon my shoulders. ‘Arabel,’ he said, hoarsely, 'your power over me Is among the things of the past. Once I thought I loved you, but It was merely a passion which soon burned Itself out. After that, 1 grew to hate you; but, because I had taken you away from home and friends, 1 tried to treat you civilly. Your caresses disgusted me. I would gladly have cast you off long ago, If I bad had but the shadow of a pretext. I am to be married to a beautiful wom an In America before many months shall elapse—a woman with a name and a fortune which will help me to pay those cursed debts that are dragging me down like a millstone. For you I have no further use. There Is no dis grace In the grave—and I consign you to Its dreamless sleep!’ The next mo ment the boat was capsized, and I was floating In the water. I cried aloud In his name, beseeching blm to save me, and got only his mocking laugh In re turn, as he struck out for the shore. 1 could not swim, and I felt myself sinking down—down to unfathomable depths. I felt cold as Ice; there was a deafening roar In my ears, and I knew no more." ■"My poor Arabel, I could curse the villain who did this cowardly thing, but he la dead, and In the hands of God." "When l woke to consciousness. I waa lying In a rude cottage, and two persons, unknown to me—a man and a woman- were bending over me, apply ing hot flannels to my numbed limbs and restoratives to my lips. I had some articles of Jewelry on my person, of some considerable value, and with these I bribed the persons who had taken me from the river to cause Mr. Linmere to believe that 1 had died. They were rough people, but they were kind-hearted, and I owe them a large debt of gratitude for their thoughtful care of me. Hut for It I should have died In reality. As soon an I was able to bear the Journey l left France. I.ln mere had already closed the cottage and gone away- none knew whither. kui I man nulUAftil It A il AtlM Tt fil filf the U nited Htale*. I left France with no feeling of regret. save for law. my faithful hound. I have shed many bit ter tears when pondering over the probable rate of my poor dog." "Be easy on that subject. Arabel. I aaw the bound but a few weeks ago. He u the property of a lady who loves him- the woman Haul Winner* was to have married, If he had lived," "l am glad You may laugh at me, Louie, hut the uncertain fate of lam has given me great unhappiness. But to continue I engaged myself as nurse maid with aa Kttglteh family, who had been traveling on the continent and • era about returning home I re mained with them until I had eevumo U’ed suill leal funds to defray my it peases titvas the Atlantic, and I hen I eat out on ail Journo. I caws In New Tech, for ihal had bean Mr Lima ere** home before we went la France I u»« got apes the trweh of him, and learned that he was about to be marr> I to a Him Margaret Harrison, a yuung lade «f great beauty, and with a large far liras | wanted to see her, ler you Hiuat hnuw that I had rears re red • lest till tow of vengeance on Mr 1‘aol Ms mere, and I desired to jodse for mtwrlf If H wooid fall heavily »« ike eowaa ha was gulag ta martr Fur *v*a via belly as I had laved him I no a hated him "| saw Mlea Hern* , i I sweated her la ih# straw* owa da> •• say com ma beggar wwwld have dose islliag her a pitiful story el my pretty da. •Wiled ow me. ep»ke a fa» •'•**• of ■ewfen. and laid a p*m» *' «"W is I ray hand. Her sweet face charmed me. i I set myaelf to And out If ahe cared for I the man she was to marry. It had all been arranged by her father years be fore, I understood, and I felt that her heart waa not Interested. "After learning that, nothing could have saved Paul Lin mere, Hla fate was decided. Twice I waylaid him In the streets, and showed him my pale face, which was not unlike the face of the dead. And as he believed that I waa drowned, the sight of me Ailed him with the moat abject terror. How I enjoyed the poor wretch’s cowardly horror 1 "The night that he was to be married, I lay In wait for him at the place where the brook crossed the highway. I had learned that he waa to walk up alone from the depot to the house of hla expectant bride, and there I re solved to avenge my wrongs. I stepped before him aa he came, laid my cold hand on hla arm and bade him follow me. He obeyed, In the most abject sub mission. He seemed to have no will of his own, but yielded himself entirely to me. He shook like one with the ague, and his footsteps faltered so that at times I had to drag him along. I took him to the lonely graveyard, where sleep the Harrison dead, and—" 8he covered her face with her hands and lapsed Into silence. "Well, Arabel, and then?" asked Cas tranl, fearfully absorbed In the strange narrative. "I dropped the hood from my face and confronted hltn. I had no pity. My heart waa like stone. I remem bered all my wrongs; I cald to myaelf this was the man who had made my me? a nu ij# i i-i n, aim hum mimh uiy ms hi to perdition. He stood still, frozen to ! the spot, guzlng Into my face with eyes that gleamed through the gloom like lurid Are. ‘I am Arabel Vere, whom you thought you murdered!' 1 hissed In bis ear. ‘The river could not hold my secret! And thus I avenge myself J for all my wrongs!’ ‘‘I struck one blow; he fell to the j ground with a gurgling moan. I knew that I had killed him, and I felt no re morse at the thought. It seemed a very pleasant thing to contemplate. 1 stooped over hlrn to assure myself he was dead, and touched his forehead. It was growing cold. It stuck me through and through with a chill of unutterable horror. I fled, like one mad, from the place. I entered a train of cars which were Just going down to the city, and In the morning I left New York and came here. I fell sick. The terrible excitement had been too much for me, and for weeks 1 lay In a stupor which was the twin-sister of death. Dut a strong constitution triumphed, and I came slowly back to health. I had some money on my person at the time I was taken 111, and happening to fall into the hands of n kind-hearted Irish woman, at whose door I had asked for a glass of water, I was nursed with the care that saved my life. ‘‘But I have never seen a moment of happiness since. Remorse has preyed on me like a worm, and once be fore this I have been brought face to face with death. Now I am going where I sent him. God be merciful!" "Amen,” responded Louis fervently. It was very atlll In the room. Cas tranl sat by the bedside, watting for her to speak. She was silent so long he thought she slept, and stooped over to ascertain. Yea. she did sleep. In this world she would never waken more. CHAPTER XXII. A8THANI r e matned In Boston, and saw the re mains of the unfor tunate Arabel Vere consigned to de : 'Vij i cent burial, aud fit that duty aceotu I S plum**! hi* took the* | •* flrat train for Llghttleld. It waa aunaet when he reached the dwelling of Nurac Itay. Margaret waa altting uu the ver anda. with Leo by bar aide The humid ran down to the gate to give the vial tor a Joyful greeting, and Margaret de w-ended the atepaand held out her band, rthe waa vary kind, and altuoat cordial, j for aba reegected t'eatranl with her 1 whole heart, and ahe waa gleaned to eee him ’1 am very glad to eee you. Mr. fae i Irani," aha remarked, leading him into the altting room, and eu aUo will he ! Sure# Italy when ahe return* Mhe hn* gone to n grayer meeting now And I am e* gee tally planned to a*e you Ju<l a1 Ikta time hecauaa I am thinking af ra turning to New York, nnd I huge to gernunde yon to give me your *eco»t tf It will not ha a*king too much " "To New York* Indeed that la de Hgktful Intelligence lor the t«e huu died dear friend* who have deplore i your ahaonvo an lowg* I had twored Hdnetlmaw that yow Intended to remain hare at way*" "I alaaewt wlah I wold life haa bean ao peaceful her* Hut I want go beak •owner or later aa watt new wa at any Ham I think I am etruog enough to bear It." ahe added, aadlv 1 Mia* ttarrbewa. I want to tall you a ♦lory ” Mhe drew tan-h from the bawd be laid ua b*rw and her air became void ahd m>gelling He divined bor team tad •miled a melancholy amile "No. not that. Do not fear. 1 shall never again trouble you with the story of my unfortunate passion. 1 must go through life without the blessing that would have made this world a paradise. It Is not that of which I would speak, and you need have no apprehension for the future. God helping me, I will never say to you a single word that a brother might not say to a dearly be loved sister." She put her band Into his. "I wish I could love you, Louis Cas tranl," she said, solemnly. "You de serve my heart's best affections; but for me love Is over! I have had my day, and It Is set. But you shall be my brother, m.v dear, kind brother, Louis! Oh, It Is sweet to know that In this false world there Is one heart loyal and true!" "Margaret, there is more than one true heart In the world, ua you will acknowledge when I have told you my little story. 1 know now why you dis carded Archer Trevlyn. You thought him guilty of the murder of Paul Lln rnere!" A ghastly pallor overspread her face; she caught her breath In gasps, and clutched frantically the arm of Cas tranl. "Hush!" she said. "Do not say those dreadful words aloud; the very walls have ears sometimes! Keineniber their utterance puts the life of a fellow mor tal in peril!" “Have no fear: I nrn urnlna to rlaht the wrong!” “I/oave his punishment to God. It would kill me to see him brought be fore a hissing crowd to be tried for his life. Ob, Mr. Castranl, I Implore you—” "Calm yourself, child. I shall never knowingly Injure Mr. Trevljn. He de serves no punishment for a sin he never committed. He Is guiltless of that deed as you are yourself!” “Guiltless—Archer guiltless!” she cried, her face wearing the pitiful, strained look of agonized suspense. “I do not ijulte comprehend. Say It again —oh, say It again!" "Margaret, Archer Trevlyn never lifted a hand against Paul Hlnmere never! He Is Innocent before God and the angels!” She dropped her head upon her hands and hurst Into tears the first she had shed since that terrible night when that blasted revelation had, as she thought, sealed up the fountain of tears forever. Castranl did not seek to soothe her; he judged rightfully that she would he better for this abandon ment to a woman's legitimate source of relief. She lifted her wet face at last— but what a change whh there! The transparent paleness had given place to the sweet wild rose color which had once made Margie so very lovely, and the sad eyes were brilliant as stars through the mist of tears. “I believe It—yes, I believe it!” she said softly—reverently. "I thank God for giving me the assurance. You tell me so. You would not unless It were true!” •'No, Margaret; I would not,” replied Castranl, strongly affected. "Heaven forbid that I should raise hopes which I cannot verify. When you are calm enough to uuderstand I will explain !t fully.” "1 am calm now. Go on.” “I must trouble you with a little, only a little, of my own private history In order that you may understand what follows. I am, as you know, a Cuban by birth, but my father, only, was Spanish. My mother was a native of Boston, who married my father for love and went with him to his Southern home. I was an only child, and when I was about twelve years of age my parents adopted a girl, some four years my junior. She was the orphan child of poor parents, and was possessed of wonderful beauty and Intelligence. To gether we grew up. and no brother and sister loved each other more fully than we. It was only a brotherly any sister lv Imvp—f nr f urns antraira.l nl uivinan to Inez (le Nuncio, a lovely young Spau lHh girl, who was cruelly taken away from me by the hand of violence, as you know. Arabel grew to girlhood, lovely as an hourl. She hud many suitors, hut she favored none, until he came -Paul Llnmere! Ill health had driven him to Cuba to try the effect of our Southern air. and soon after tils arrival he be came acquainted with Arabel He was very handsome and fascinating, and much sought after by the fair ladle* of my native town. Arabel was vain, and his devoted attentions Haltered her, while his handsome face and fesclnat Ing address won her love. And before my parents had begun to ascertain any danger from UiaMK'i society she had left everything and fled with him. "My mother was plunged Into grief, for ah* had loved Arabel like an own child, and the uncertainty of her fate I think hast muni my mniber'a death My father left ao means untried to dis cover the whereabouts of the erring girl but In vain For yearn her fai* was shrouded la mystery My parents died 1 lues was lahen from me, aad weary | and heartsick I cam* to New York ' hoping to And some dlar action la new ! scene* and among a new people ‘The day helot* you loft New York I received I meaeag* IroUS Arabel Vet* .-the was in Hoatim ill unto death She wasted to see me ottce more, and •he had a ala upon ue» rahsrtspaa ahleh ah* moat voafeaa helot* she died, and she must confess tl la ao pet* ; ..at hot an self la obedience lo this oimmoas l kutrted to itoeton, and the same trala that earned me tarried you ala* "I found Arabel but a mere are a of her former self ll*r countess* tali me how tearfully she had suffered She was til, la a wretched ream *iih no atteadanis at medical aid I had her immediately >>mu«sd to tu-ts *«« settable for her. sad provided a a pse and a phyabiaa From 'hi* llm* *he imgaa to met t aad la a maple el lax i the physician pronounced her out u. Immediate danger. When she knew her life was to be prolonged she re fused to make the confession she had summoned me to hear. So long a* there was any prospect of her recovery, she said, she must keep the matter a secret. But she could not die and leave It untold. Therefore, she promised that whenever she should feel death approaching she should send again for me, and relieve her soul by the con fession of her sin. A few days ago came her second summons. "Previous to this, only a little while, I had been Inadvertently a listener to an altercation between Archer Trevlyn and his wife, during which Mrs. Trev lyn, In a fit of rage, denounced her hus band as the murderer of Paul Llnmere. She produced proofs, which I confess struck me as strangely satisfactory, and affirmed her belief in his guilt. She also told him that because the knowledge of his crime had come to you, you had discarded him, and left New York to be rid of him forever! "So knowing this, when I listened to the dying confession of Arabel Vere, I knew that this confession would clear Archer Trevlyn from all shadow of suspicion. Arabel died, and I burled her. Previous to her death—perhaps to guard against accident, perhaps guided by the hand of a mysterious providence to clear the fair fame of an Injured man—she wrote at length the history of her life. She gave it to me. I have It here. It will explain to you all that you desire to know.” He gave her the manuscript, wrung her hand and left her. ;to hs connmusu.i POCKETED HIS PRIDE. Caban I'atrlotUm I’ravautirU Him from Speaking, but Not Walking, Mpnnlah. "Madam,” said the tattered wretch, as the woman of the house came to the door, “you see before you a victim of the worst governmental tyranny on the face of the globe.” “You look It,” answered the woman, according to the Buffalo Express. "My looks do not deceive you. Yet, madam, I can assure you it humbles me greatly to be compelled to ask alms of you. Two short months ago, madam, I was rich enough to have bought all the houses on this street.” “Indeed,” said the woman, growing Interested. “Yes,” pursued the wanderer. “I had a great plantation, acres of sugar cane and tobacco, hundreds of negroes to do my bidding. I spent my time in idleness and luxury. I never bad a want that I could not gratify by a wave of my hand.” “Where was all this?” "In Cuba, madam. I am a Cuban re fugee. My plantation was burned by the cruel Spaniards because I had given aid to the patriots. My wife and children were murdered, my dependents all mattered, and I-” "If you’re a Cuban,” Interrupted the woman, "prove It by talking Spanish.” "Madam,” said the tramp, with a pained expression, “In the part of Cuba where I lived the people were such patriots that they never used the Span ish language. They talked only Eng lish.” "Oh,” said the woman, “then there’s one other way In which you can prove what you say.” "It Is humiliating to me to have my word doubted. My Cuban pride revolts against It, but my hunger for the mince pie which I can smell from your kitchen forces me to pocket my pride. Name your other test and It shall be ful filled.” “You might walk Spanish,” said the woman, with a smile, as she shut the —»• __ Trivial Things. “It may seem a trivial thing to you," said a well-known druggist, “but one of our greatest annoyances is about corks. I have been in the drug busi ness for nearly fifteen years, and I feel sure that my experience Is no different from that of every other druggist. The trouble I complain of la that almost ninety-nine out of every 100 persons when presenting a bottle for medicine will Invariably retain the cork until you have filled the bottle, put a new cork In It aud tied It up, when they will say: '1 have the cork.’ This may seem a trifle to kick about, but cork* cost money, aud thru there Is trouble occasionally to find oue to fit a bottle properly. The amount of money we lay out aunually for corks might be cut down fully .Vi per cent If our cus tomers would ouly think." InlvrMlIni An analysis of S.ouu accident policies on which benefits were paid shows (31 persons injured by falls on pavement*. 3t3 by carriage* or wagon*, seventy live by horse kicks or hues and forty seven by horseback riding: it? wsre cut with edge tools or glnss, ninety six were hurt by having s ights lull on them, and seventy-six were hurt in bi cycle sc. Men is. while anvwnty two were hurt by falling downstairs. M4« Vhs voile-lion «f Hasaltaa Mela be tonglag in the Americas board, and > which were tea! to thia .oualry at cu riosities by the early missionaries to the Sandwich Islands, baa beoa seal ha h lo Hawaii to ha deposited la tbs na tional museum They ate said to bs ■ the only specimens of the original del* Ilea of I be Islands now in vxtstenea Mrtvten lessswsvw Ttw tramways of Ureal Itritala and Ireland re-el ve In fates annua it* *1 the present lime atom- (i suu.am and tbs amntnuass about If *n,*d Therw wre shoot U Ml cabs la tbs I alt-d Kiagdem whlah allege!her ears in | tares about l» *»,*»* pm annum PACKING ONE’S CLOTHES. Dom Properly, It Mesas Lltllo Labor •ad No WrlaklM. The marvel of packing clothes Is that It Is so simple. Whon you see tor the first time a professional French packer you will come to your Journey’s end without a rag to wear. He puts three times as many things In the same space as you would. Some goods wrin kle so badly that no care can avert catastrophe; they come to grief even In the hands of a French maid at home. Test everything you buy from this point of view. With material not given over to evil you can learn to pack so that your clothes won’t tell the tale of their prison house. The cardinal point Is to wrap up every delicate gar ment separately; of course, It should be folded smoothly, and to teach how to fold clothes In print Is not easy. Any good dressmaker, however, can give you points on that, and the wrap ulna Is the more Imoortunt thing. Fin towels or sheets of tissue paper about your garment, but remember that news papers are what you should fold be tween each layer of pretty things In the trunk. Nothing else Is so good; It Is so unyielding that wrinkles and pro tuberances cannot make themselves felt through It to mark the fabrics be neath them any more than If you used sheet-iron. In packing breakable articles It Is astonishing how many people will jam them down In corners and sides where they get the full force of every con clusion against the unyielding walla. Tie on your corks well. Put your bot tle near the middle of a compartment, and you may carry Ink and shoe dress ing in safety around the world. In packing such things as delicate hats, bonnets and fancy wajsts of such a frou-frou nature that no pressure can be allowed on them It Is still better to fill up the empty space of the boxes al lotted them with lightly twisted sheets of tissue paper than to give ttiem a chance to move, and with all due re spect to the best packing In the world It is still well to unpack as soon as you can. TOUGHEST SCALP IN NEWYORK. Surgeons lit » Mallet When Sewing Wound* In "Skinner” Meehan's Head. "Hklnner” Meehan, at one time the leader of the famous “Cat Alley” gang, has what Is perhaps the toughest scalp In New York, If not In the world, suys the New York World. The surgeons at Oouverneur hospital have had much experience In sewing up wounds and they are entitled to speak with author ity. They unhesitatingly declare that Mr. Meehan's scalp has never been equalled for thickness and tenacity. A few nights ago “Skinner” engaged In an altercation with Policeman Turn er of the Madison street station. Skin ner hit the officer on the nose with his list and the blue coat retaliated by breaking his nightstick over Meehan's head. “Skinner” resisted, even after discretion was advisable, and before he was subdued bis scalp was lacerated. When the surgeons at Oouverneur hos pital, to which the Injured man was taken, attempted to sew up the wounds they found that they could not thrust the sharp, three-cornered needles through the scalp by ordinary means. The skin was as thick and tough as alligator hide. A blacking brush was secured, and using the back of It as a mallet, the needles were driven through the skin and seventeen stitches were placed In position. During the opera tion "Skinner” swore volubly, and after It was concluded he started out looking for his assailant. His parents are respectable people, but "Skinner" has been bad for a long time. Spnrta Hay He Varied. The awarding of the prizes concludes the entertainment, and Is always a time of great Interest. Some woman—gen erally the hostess—presents them, with a few mock heroic words, and a little quick wit enhances the fun and laughter. There Is generally enough food for discussion over the Incidents of the afternoon to last as an amuse ment till tho carriages are ordered. Those who have taken part In sports not Infrequently ride off on thslr cycles, and garden-party attire nowadays has Its fair sprinkling of narrow skirts and tweed suits, The sports may be end lessly varied as Ingenuity suggests. A clever and Inventive host and hostess ...U d.ole. I., ...in _il.._ ill the events. It In only an imagina tion devoid of mucli play which will be rout* nt to ruu end lots cycle sport* on the preclae line* which have jual linen Indicated. Ii*tfc for • Have the water warm, not hot, then throw in baby * bath eatehet. Thte la a email tiannel affair, containing a inUture of bran, crushed t'aetlle mm|>, orrl* powder and almond tenal. It rend«we the water *uft and frngrant and impart* delicacy te the *hin Now put baby In. After a few minute*' ablution* depoell blm In * large euuore of Turkish toweling which l* laid over your lap Wrap him rtoeely in It. '.hue shutting out nil air. In thin you can rub and cuddle him to your heart's coatent till he is nearly diy After on i folding rub bim briskly with a dry I towel, powder sad drew* blm iminedl I aiety There will be no danger of hie I taking »old when haihed In Ihle tadt s ten tne Hen* WWeeohen# A recent tnventlan couetste el nn appartna hy *aeano ol which a mare phone suspended ever n child • crib automattea'* rings an elnctrie bell situated at nay convenient p*dni on the learn sole# m«4e by the child The mlcrupkoae. an in well known Is a very sensitive form el telephone transmitter capable el detecting the fnlmeei •'■■■ dUtll Nebraska and Iowa Inventors. Amongst the inventors who received patents last week were the following Trans-Mississippi inventors: Daniel Farrell, Omaha, Nebraska, flra ex tinguisher; llarton W. Kyle, Arlington, Nebraska, rotary plow; Zimri I). Gary, .South OmaliH, Nebraska, seal; James El Lee, Centerville, Iowa, mining machine; George A. Lockwood, Chari ton, Iowa, stem-winding and setting watch; Charles It. Mather, Ottumwa, Iowa, water-gage; George Roth, St. Hebald, Iowa, wire gate. George -C. Martin, a young high achool student and the son of Postmas ter Martin of Omaha, Nebraska, has just been allowed a patent for a grid dle greaser, that Is notlceabla because of its uniqueness, simplicity and utility. Mr. Martin is probabily one of the youngest inventors of Nebraska who has ever received a patent Amomrst the noticeable inventions is a flexible curtain; an apparatus for raising sunken vessels; a novel life pre server; a pneumatic track sander; an elastic, pneumatic steel bicycle tire; a divided garment which caD be changed into a skirt or bloomers; an aerial bicycle; an apparatus for drying coffee; a folding crunk for bicycles; a motor velocipede; a mechanism for automatic ally closing leaks in marine veasels; an automatic cow milker; and a new and Improved water pillow. Parties desiring free Information re lative to patents may obtain the same In addressing Hues A Co., United titatea Patent Wollcltors, liee building, Omaha, Nebraska. Iowa farms for sal* on crop pay ments. 10 per cent cash, balance X crop yearly until paid for. J. MUL HALL, Waukegan, I1L ■tent'd iiis nuputanon. "Hear about liarrlekV Fell off bla wheel last night on his head and was unconscious for more than two hour*” "You don’t say! Well, well. 1 never thought it would affect him that, way. I have so often heard him spoken of aa . such a hard headed business man."— ( Cincinnati Knquirer. PITS * topped trrm end permanently cured. Jfo flu ia.fr •r first tl »>’’•* u«* of liik K line’a (A real .Nem Itcaiorcr. Frw $J trial buttle and 1rtnttifta. bend to Da. Klimk, lAill Arch ttU, Philadelphia, Pa Milk ran be given in place of water until the fow • are nIx wee** old. More Mcdlclnsl value, more skill, care, expense, more wonderful cures and more curative power in Hood’s Sarsaparilla Than in any other. Be sure to get only Hood’s. Mood’S PillO curs biliousness. Indigestion. Waterproof your skirt edges with gW ^ Duxbak ^ • yL BIA5 %0A VELVETEEN * BINDING It keeps them dry and whole and it never fades. If your dealer will not supply you we will. Samples showing labels end materials mailed free. " Home Dressmaking Made Easy, a new 72 Page book by Miss EmmaM. Hooper, of the Ladies Horn# Journal, giving valuable points, mailed for 25c. 5. H. A M. Co., P. O. Box 699. N. Y. City. EDUCATIONAL. THE UNIVERSITY GF NOTRE DAME. lYotrr Dame. Indiana. Nil Issrt*, In Uisslfs, Letters, H oae*, Low, Clfit, Is* •hsalrel an.I Kleelrleal fcsffloeerla| Thorough Proper-lory and I ••Moserrlal IssrsM. lio.iS»s Free to all Student* WHO have . umplete i tnr studies inquired for admission into the Junior or 8»i.lor Year, of any of the 1 ol leg lata Couisvs. \ Iim 1 tod number of i indMatco mr the CrcloNlaefleal will ho received at special rtta*. •l. Hwird’s Mar, or hoy* u dor 1.1 year* I* unique In comp et* n«ms f t- «<|lltplU"llU Th * I«»5(to Tsrss 111 Open ftopfeml er klS. I w'.Mi t'otaloyars sent Foes on tippll* ration to lilt KM. A. HOMMIMftkY, C. ft. t., Freeldoal, MM UK 1> IVK, mi. ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART nr..10**1*11. sa«». Th*’ roups of Instruction In litis academy, conducted by llis Itailglou* of tlsu Hatred Hcurt. eiubtaces tha a hole rtiigs of subject* nsrwssrjr to constitute a solid and rctim «i education. Propriety uf deportment. par* •onal neat ness and the prln- lple» of morality are ole Jes t-of unerasing attention. Fa tensive giouuds af ford the pupil* every facility for useful b-nitty cicf* else, their health loan object of ronslant ».ih-ltuu«, and In »l« kn«»« they are atiemlad with inaiaiual cars ol * Hi' iiin* poy»*.! * in ftilrMN.lih, this bnftlll * Mai, Jllftf. IN Ihl-nill U»rwu i# or UUh u»m • IIAnry »i«l «I»l »t« i«u • f• » fur fur* " !•»•* M-mrow* Till: At CI HIuK Acatfam) Hatred Haart SI laaaah. Ma. VIS? MISSOURI. Tba i Ml I run Mill'll in me WmM -No drouth* A failure ul croirt ao.r known. Id d • ‘ mate >'r<nlurll«» aoll Abundance ol tend ttur* water l'"f Main and i IfiUlara ilium fun deaerlp. lion oMhe HU h Mineral trull and A«ri.‘iilnt< ral t.amu In 'vulk Meat Mt.'n.url aril" 10 JiHIl M I I Mid Waiin*a» el llu Mla-ourt l.ai. l an • >i.« k i "ii'.-inr. Naoabe. N* w too Co. Murmur l A*p a mu w« ratr < »a« *im tr «o X|P ■ QT eael a.Mak... M MU AicMHv STARI Ii f A ft 1/ ‘akaeietair ka»« a=.^,»k.«ip» \AJ I lit K wuma aiaaa ke-'luraa. *■ .. ga A- areal ti PENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS. JOHN boAMIbi. MIMMtM • ft lab retaeiaai 1.f* kiku lein i,w akevaa oo,oee'w ■ * o . e.-a noillll OwMaiwaaM MM tains r> ".aik U I I U m '*«* 1 keaaeat ani kaa> -a..- iMltauk *' *’*"* Mnkaaaak H» Haana. f—r. 1VS. school stmitt saajrc: »«*•« •*#kMi4 ppi « v*>, LINDSEY' OMAHA * RUBBERS! ' til1, ttMLll.L-.3J .'lSSt' **»•«• tarttntM Jo *W*rti«wfa. kimlty man I too »tua imw