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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1896)
i/DArirot ? , —wniiKVMin.1 “Ah." said she, Axing her eyes stead fastly on the dim line where sky and ocean blended Into one, “when I sit here I grow so Impatient, Walter; I long to skim like the albatross yonder gu with dqrlng wing, along, above the T®* heaving waves. The world the world Jbsv —so beautiful—so grand I would see ce»», it. My spirit tires of this sameness; It time pantg )jke an Imprisoned thing longing rc<inl f°r one t®®1® of the pure air of free tion* /lom of con. "suiy girl! What is freer and purer at<Ohl<aan thl* ®*® breeze, playing so laln h wondev with your curls? What mure The old indices, vast, and grand than this nicd‘ ■ nd £- changing ocean at your feet? Why spirit -somid you sigh for anything fairer. Its head is>causc, fair as It Is, It Is our prison. “ KO no farther; her we must stay, of men who V*1 to the narrow breadth of this try thirty /eiand. when the wide Illimitable bad entirely 01 ,f.f(>r<> Ah, Walter. I *'“h *® "•lDt0 and v. «» the Vicks. Can 1 not read your r®fcl § % 'Pl'h'J' with my own yearnings? Do « 2 » £ 5 W your eyes flash as they turn o § S. i(h#? point, where, far away, our g &% 6 g ^,nd mother-land waits for us? f' Itfl* “ dull that 1 cannot perceive the pbltlon Imprisoned In your What a glorious name might, /tlcnts and perms of genius, jnd passive her®, carve out the great arena of the world, ink of it I grow rest loss >>d up vehemently and it her Imploring hands to „ve«n, "Come, come!” she cried, an passion ately as though the onlcaj lng wav<» would bear he’- words to friendly ears. “Oh, ocean, mighty ocean that spared us from thy yawnlnp graves for a liv ing tomb, be merciful. Send hither a bark to bear thy foster children back to the embrace of ptother earth a mes senger of hope and mercy. Mighty Neptune, where arc thy spells now?" The girl stood, frozen by the rpel! of her own emotion Into a statue of such wild and matchless loveliness that the gazers almost hushed their breath In sudden tanr that the myth she had in voked might rise from Ms foamy couch to selxe and bear lier away for hi* bride. The only reply came In the hoarse beutlng of the surf that seemed to moan wildly, “Not yet—not yet." Her outstretched arm* drooped de jectedly, the glow died from off her face, end with a deep, deep sigh sh' sank slowly back to her scat again. Her sigh was echoed dismally, yet Walter answered soothingly: “Nay, nay, dear Ellle, do not look so hopeless. I confess you have spoken the truth. I, too, have these longings these wild, intense cravings for action —this dismal lamenting for talents bur led In obscurity—and yet often and often comes a strong conviction that were our wildest hopes gratified, and nve safely restored to all the pleasures, . excitement and honors of thp world, we would look back with a sigh of regret to the peaceful innocence of our life here.” She shook her beautiful head doubt ingly. "I can scarcely agree with you—bet ter sorrow and sore trouble than su plneness and Inaction.” Walter was looking fondly in her face. “It Is not strange that you fret and pine, Ellie dear. A brilliant lot amidst the noblest and best of our happy land doubtless awaits you, but for nte it would be one continued struggle; and though l would welcome It gladly, vet it comforts nte to think that in Its ab sence I enjoy a blessing which freedom from the Island would take forever from me.” She looked down at him quest lon Ingly. •Do you not guess, dearest, that once in your own circle bumble \V alter would scarcely presume with the uohle beliess " CHAPTKR VI. I.KANOK read- ad down her Hill hi nd to blit shoul der. n.t'l her blue I ).r shone lu UK I'., * .!. i''}'7 one Ml! Jmi. W.i! —n hearth os k;teech < An I . ■ iking ..it" suits. she added tremulously; *'0b w hat due* nut the helpless bisMhu child owe tu yuu and imi lather, hut t«r «hu» * uuiirins tore »»<i vara I might *>•* he aw Igtterstl. uw rwulh awd awkward creature ul ahum It ever readied. 1st irtrlltM aunt I N ashamed" Mu. aw. Walter, cum* abai may, tea will slwaye he the beat *m dewrwai uwun* else ran hit >*»** pi ■* ’ Wall** tauched till his tip* th< a hit* llttla hand (ton* toward him ?t »h* ewrwcst g»*tar* What mure ntlfhi hare beeu said a a* preeeated hy th« w>d«t adraitte «l Mr Vera** ‘ list* I* ear l*ih»t," cited IHsaiusr ■U'lhgiMg duwa (rum the rvh and raw n>M I* hsag tuwdly «w hi* arm Ah *.■« per* «w M*e had tut* h h delight tot eheurama at the M**.h up In tki cuddtry. awd a* a*t* Iwdoatileda, tun a* tkat etew fwm i-ratsed uor im atrMkfl at Mk.“ Mr- Vsewew paiwel its head cares* lagly wear Mr hr tghi cert# . /»• --* — " [ pretty cage, her seed* and sweetmeats, and beats her wing* against the burs and pine* for freedom!” Eleanor colored, "Ah, you overheard our silly talk. I never meant you should know It, but, oh, papa, Is It not very hard for us au well as you?” "My child," answered he, solemnly. It will be of little use for me to tell you what a hitter cruel enemy I have found till* same world for which you sigh. I may bid you prize this calm peace, thl* freedom from sin and uorrow, hut you will he deaf to my words, because of the siren song the radiant-fared Hope sings ever to the ear* of youth. No, iny children, I long no more for the busy haunts of men. I am ready to pray that this peaceful Eden may prove my grave,” The young creatures, dimly guessing through what waves of grief and pain he had reached the peaceful shore of content, looked up wistfully Into hi* pensive face and kept respectful si lence. “Now, then," sold he, rousing from i III* reverie, "I shall send you, Klllo, to j ihe house. You will find the French ! lesson I prepared on your table, and you may translate It a* neatly as you I <an. Toni has plenty of freshly-made paper In the drawer,” Eleanor obeyed at once, glancing at ! Waller u» If a: peeling him to follow; j hut his father laid a restraining hand i on 1,1s arm, and Walter remained at his j side. "My son," said Mr. Vernon gravely— ho graovely that Walter felt the * -ara lining to his eye* "you arc pining for action; you long for the eacl|giment and effort required In the battle of life, tfee, here In this deserted Island Is a grand opportunity for heroism that you have quite overlooked. l)o not he startled, Walter, when I tell you that I have made a painful discovery today—that you love i-.ieanor witn an auectlon more fervent than a brother's or a friend's. I put it to your own conscience and manliness—Is it honorable to take ad vantage of the Isolation of her life here, and win her love before she has op portunity to see others and judge for herself? There Is no doubt, judging from the jewels in the trunk, the coat of-arms on her clothing, and Tom’s ac count of the servant's Idea of the fam ily’s Importance, that Eleanor Is rtio child of noble and aristocratic parents. You know the exclusive pride of such, for I have often told you of It. Now, then, have you a right to prollt by the accidental circumstance of the ship wreck, and take advantage of her guile less, unsophisticated nature? Here Is your tank, grander and nobler than any struggle for worldly fame and prosper ity conquer yourself. Waller; be a man thus early In your boyhood.” There was a yearning, pitying ten derness tn the tone that belled the calm, reasoning words. Walter knew I that his father grieved U.\ him, and i looking up proudly, although his lip 1 quivered, he said: "I know what you mean, father, and | I will be worthy of your goodness. El ! lie shall never hear a word or hint from ! me to suggest there Is anything else in j the world besides a brother's friend ; ship.” His father bent down suddenly and ! left such a kiss on his forehead as in his i dreams Walter had received from an unknown angel mother, and was gone. Wultor continued on to the little wood beyond the ellfT, and only him self, and the pale-leaved blossoms that were wet with briny dew knew of the i passionate flood of boyish tears tuat j j were shed there. Thenceforward there was a quiet dig- , nity of manliness about Walter's dc- j meanor that puxsled Tom and Eleanor aa much ns it pleased his father. He did not take so many strolls alone with , Elite, hut always managed to find pre text for Tom'* company, lie no longer ! used the slightest freedom lu word or j act, hut treated her with as tuueti hon orable delicacy a* be might have used I toward his queen. Her probable rank • id anterior station were more fre quently alluded tn, until, pouting with . . . . 4 . .4 I 1 .1. I . * . *he would throw Into the nett th« spark* tins • huln >*f dluniond,> who** unknown 1 creel had i tun'd *uch a formality iw I tw.-.-n thrni Tutu In bla droll way co incided with her, "I know," tut Id he. I re alter* Imt hrutiaht up to think t>*lure ma>l« a great dtgerence In folk* when »lo brought Via mte the world why, our folk lu rounty thought we wc«* hardly At for m? laid? Aom*re*t to eponh to but the older I grow the more I route to reaaon that our Mini* are welt? tuu* h equal la lb* laird • *tghl. It mi hi we all da right Ah tier my ■ l»h#r* If I didn't wa* to get Into a tor* net wk»n on* of my ehl»MuM«e that went down ug n, re In th* tvttwl ar* gued with me about it V* am he raw* from h uteri* k?, where, If the? b*h*i« all tha loih* are lord* and Unit** and, i cording to hi* wteount, thei Hie ant* { ingly happy W • it well, the l ord know* adl about M wherea th* mm of puMDng eter what don t run «»n u* * though *artln here In thta Vrw ! toirln pi***, w* hunt get n*y ape tad II ttgn that little Ifllt* a an? heller n the rewt nf an. out? fur hat mg the angtl n* - * t o nf nil womankotfi " there. ’ «nld htennof Uughittg gnyl?. "••• what n phtl«#*ph*r our Turn haa heron*’ look *nat you take a loo son from him, Sir Walter. I am becom ing much aggrieved, you are so formal and polite. You don't frolic with me; you don't pet me, I declare, Walter, you haven’t kissed me for these three weeks!" As she spoke she hdd up her beauti ful face, the crimson lips pouting archly. 1'oor Walter colored crimson, stam mered Incoherently, and then darted away. Kills burst Into tears; Tom whistled, and Mr. Vernon, dosing his hook, fol lowed after tils son. CHAPTER VII. RECKON I’ll And Walter and flx the flag as we agreed,” shM Tom, looking ruefully at the weeping girl. He had hardly disap peared when Mr. Vernon returned, and began quietly wiping away the tears from the (Irl’s An earnest, serious conversation ensued, from which they were Interrupted by Walter, who came rushing In with a face so ghastly they both sprang up In alarm. "Quick, futher, quick! Come up to Tom, He Is hurt; he Is dying, I tm afraid." Mr, Vernon seized a flask of brandy, preserved carefully for such exigencies, and darted after hts son. who had flung an arm around Eleanor, and almost carried her In his rapid flight buck to Tom, At the foot of the tall tree to which the Hug stair was nailed they found poor Tom. He was lying Just as Wal ter had left him, with a face wearing the awful, unmistakable signet of death. Mr. Vernon shuddered, and flinging himself frantically beside him, groaned: "Oh, Tom, Tom, what terrible thing has come upon us? What has hap pened to you?” The glaring eyeit turned lovingly to the distracted group. "My hour has come this time. The Petrel's' rib*, wasn't cleaner stove up than mine are now, Tom's last voyage Is nigh on It ended.” "It can't be, It shan't be,” shouted Walter fiercely, and passing hls arm under the drooping head he poured a little brandy In hls hand and wet the clammy, parted lips, and turning Impa tiently to hls father, said almost an grily; 'Why do you look so hopeless? Help me take him up; help me to do what will make him well again.” "No, no, lad, don't move me; It’s no use. Tom tells ye so hlmselt he’s sighted the promised land already. Good children, dear children, ye're r.or ry to lose poor Tom; he thanks you kindly. Mr. Vernon, sir—" "Tom, my best friend, my preserver and savior, say on, I hear you," sobbed the strong man, hiding hls quivering face. "I’m going fast, and I must say quick while I can talk all I want you to do. I've wrote down where my sister lives long ago; you’ll see It, and If you ever get away from here I know you’ll see her. Tell her I was willing to die, that 1 fillers tried to do the best I could, and I know the Lord Is merciful.” Mr. Vernon could only take the cold hand in hls and press It tenderly for a response. ”1 know ye’ll miss me, but the use of the change will soon come. I'm sorry so much hard work will fall to you without Tom’s stout arm to do it, but the Lord's will be done. He knows what's best, and can take care of you.” He paused again to rest, and seemed sinking Into a stupor, until Walter tried to move hint to a more comforta ble position, when he smiled feebly in thanks, opened his eyes, and said with considerable energy. !TO HB COMTUfUBD.» WOMEN STARING AT WOMEN. A Man'* Comment* on Tills VVewUiieee nt the K»lr Two women pas* each oilier on I he street of u provincial town: they are not acquainted, yet It Is long odds that one of them turns around to look after the other very short odd* ugaiiist loth doing so. says the Nineteenth Century. It Is not the gait or the ligure or the hair of the stronger that has si traded a tent ton: It In the dies, pot the person within It. The gentle anarchists who are busy organUing the dehretallraiton of uutu will, ot course, attribute this little falling to the vainly of the f» ti.in'ne tnliol by r> a*on of m»n'« tyranny In cv dudl'ia wouteii from tsiai'<l» of dltvilots slid other Intellectual areas*. It tiiay tie ■on cord that p*yi huiogy and better, ■iii Ut are inure recutldlle fteid* than millinery, hut this would b* but * dull world mid far uglier I halt II ta If every woman had a soul above . li ft. ii* tsida grenadine and tarlatanl That war* a com untuisiiou by no mean* dealtsbla. No. let all men wbo lists ere* to *g# withal or hearts to lose set great stole by the pains baalowad on pretty drewa log but It ana may iiwsl and lit* th« art sbottbl be aludted with subtler i*rt than la *«on*tim*a *#«m I* titouM ba belter riwi'isM II la dial res* i as |o tee a young woman • lye* waadrrtag etay the drees of bey with wb»m she la talk* tug far If lb* mind b* engaged in tak ing ix*t» uf MtrtMl detail oHIiri ullsa ,***** la be Inlafeoofea and be, t.ii*#* ib. • r«. aiiu* of ihorn* under tb« yet, * Uiel huliiM* V total I'tubman »ho f»»• ally died , In VI n. vu.in end apart Haumo lu bla . will far Ins purpaaa of lr**sp»Mtiag It la oe n body and Ihoaa of ku broih era butad in Cvla eoonity la Ireland, wbara they a III ha interred aa lh« old Is tally aetata In Ib* abadaa of « grand I menu steal LEISURELY BICYCLE RIDINO. Th« Oaljr W»jr to (Kl Knjojinont Oat of tho Rxsrslx*. The easy, graceful, moderate, leisure ly style of bicycle riding Is coming in to rogue ond practice, particularly with ladles. On rhe moat popular cycling roads In this city and county may now be aeon, any fair day, numbers of la dles, alone or accompanied, riding along easily, at a pace of six or eight miles an hour, and cither enjoying the landscape or chatting pleasantly. This fact Is really a matter of great Impor tance, and from the standpoint of good health and reasonable physical exercise It Is both noteworthy and a source of satisfaction. Bicycling Is comparatively a new ex ercise. Although there have been wheels and wheelmen for a quarter of a century, It Is only within four or five years that the pastime has become so pxpuitu as to be almost universal. And like every new exercise, it has been done to excess, and Is only now begin ning to be properly utilized and made a reasonable pleasure. The little child that has Just learned to walk cannot make bis little legs go fast enough to keep up with his desire to get over space, but by and by he learns to walk with easy grace, and to take such exer cise as Is both healthful and pleasant. Bicycle exercise has scarcely passed the childish, the rushing, the scorching era, but It Is approaching the more graceful and less Impulsive stage. Tbe Impulse to spin over the ground on a wheel is as Irresistible, at first, as the toddler's desire to fairly leap from one point to another, and everything Is for gotten but the exhilaration and new excitement. It must be something like the sensations of a little bird the first time he tries his wings. But, as al- | ready suggested, ladies and gentlemen i who ride the wheel are learning that there is a keen delight In riding eas- j lly, gracefully and leisurely. It affords ( pleasure which "scorching" can never i give. It permits conversation, It at- . lows observation of and appreciation j of beautiful scenery. It develops love ; of nature as well as both muscle and lung power. It does more; It prevents ( redness of face, shortness of breath and , superfluous perspiration. The leisurely rider does not get tired; for a nice, ; easy pace may be continued hour after hour without fatigue, and after a ride of this kind the rider Is refreshed and feels that the exerlcse could be con tinued Indefinitely, There can be no doubt of all this, for ladles and gentlemen who are fully competent to speak testify to the pleas- | ures of riding at a moderate pace, j Moreover, having overcome their early Impulses to rush from one town to an- j other or to "chase miles” in order to . establish a record of no avail to them after it Is made. There will always he "scorchers" and young beginners, and these will continue to ride ax If a cyclone were after them; but ladles and gentlemen grnerally aro surely adopting the leis urely pace and are enjoying It to the fullest extent.—Elizabeth (N. J.) Jour nal. When Napoleon (.earned Humanity. Bonaparte had ruled men’s hearts by his use of a cause, securing devotion by rude bonhomie, by success and by sufficient rewards; Napoleon quenched devotion hy a lavishness which sated the greediest, losing the affections of his associates by the demands of his gigantic plans. As he felt the founda tions of his greatness shivering he be came more and more human. Early In 1813 he said; “I have a sympathetic heart, like another, but since earliest childhood I have accustomed myself to keep that string silent and now it Is altogether dumb.” He was mistaken; throughout that season he was pro foundly moved by the horrors of war; uis purse was ever open for the suffer ing; the king of Saxony was released from his entangling engagements; In spite of his hard-Bet expression, on the retreat from ladpsle he forbade his men to Ore the suburbs of the city In order ; to retard the pursuit of their foes, and ! liefore he left Mainz for St. Cloud he ■ mIiowih! the deepest concern and put ; forth the strongest effort In behulf of the dying soldiery.-Century. CURIOUS PACTS. AH men of genius are ait Id to have , •yea dear, alow moving and bright. I Thla la the eye which Indicates mental j ability of amine kind. It dime not mutter l wbut. It U a noteworthy tact that the loco- I motive engines which drew the Tsar and the imp*iUl party to Moacow for tha coronation were of American tuanu- j facture. Th* veddaha, or wild hunters of Cay- ' Ion, mlngl* th* pounded fibres of soft 1 aad decayed wood with the honey on which they fwd when meat U sot to It* obtained. Hunt* one has tabulated that the postmen of Imadun walk, logather. something tike »».3«o mile* per day. a distance equal to twice the circuit* frrenc* of th* glob* The quaetlllee of bananas shipped from W«ei Indian and adjacent porta Into th* Called tttato* now amounts tu It otfuww or It.iMM.mw buncheo annu ally. valued at considerably over 140. mw.mu l*ruf Uothle estimate# th* amount af sediment tarried la tha sea hr th* Thame* In n year at l.MMM cublo feet, whit* It le estimated that th* Ml* •tvslppt dapualte la tha tea Mi a fear •olid matter weighing lll.IW.Ml.IM pound a, H> a simple rule tbs length uf tbs day and night, any lime af tha year may he aacertutaad hy simply doubling the time of tha s>ta‘a rising, whWh will gtva tha length af the night, aad dou bling tha tint* of tha eel ting will gtva lit* langth af th* day LILY AND JIMSON WEED. n«w«n a Baltimore FlorUt Has Raised from Two Mark Sssds. From two big black seeds planted two months ago in the garden of Mr. E. B. Du Val have sprung plants which are blossoming Into curious flowers that puzzle those familiar with horti culture, says the Baltimore Sun. Tho flower will probably) be named "Du Val Illy," as It Is a new one In Maryland. Mr. Du Val's garden Is In the rear of his home, Whitmore Heights, on 2d street, Walbrook, across the way from the handsome residence of Mr. Julian Le Roy White. It has become a curiosi ty shop for flowers from tho use of seeds and cuttings which are sout to Mr. Du Val by horticulturists all over the country In order that ho may try them In Maryland soil. When the two black seeds arrived In May from a New York seed house Mr. Du Val had them planted In a choice place In the garden. He became Interested In the two shoots which soon sprang up from the seeds. The tender stalks were tightly curled in . knob, like that on a growing lima jean stalk, until the stems were nearly , foot high. Then the curl straightened .nd a bushy plant developed, from which soon rose a flower stalk. An other thing which aroused Mr. Du Val's curiosity about the new plants was the Information he had received with the seed* that they came from a cross of a "Jlmson” weed with tho common yel low or white Illy, which abounds In old-fashioned gardens and about old country places. The "Jlmson" weed, or Jamestown weed, as It Is more prop erly known, receives its name from Jamestown, Va., where It was first known In this country from Its growth about refuse heaps. It Is of Asiatic origin, Is a variety of stramonium and has a disagreeable odor from the leaves. It* flower is a deep purple In color. From this strunge admixture of plant life Mr. Du Val has brought to the Sun office the first bloom. The flower Is about eight Inches long and measures Ux Inches across the bell-shaped corolla, which Is indented like both the parent flowers, the points ending In tendrll-Ilko twists, us do the "Jlmson" weed flower*. The corolla Is purple outside, while the Inside Is of cream color. Three layers of fleshy petals make up the blossom, the petals being Joined with what tailors would call a "lap scam." A green calyx supports the flower, which grows on a stout stem. Tho deep purple color is con tinued In the stamens and pistil, which form a group deep down In the lily cup. The leaves of the plant are like magni fied oak leaves and when pressed emit the true "Jlmson” weed odor. Mr. Du Val will report on his strange Illy to the seedsmen and will retain some of me ftseeuH ior iuiure expenmenu in nm garden*. LI Uuug Cbaui'a Mournful llouquet. A funny little story comes to us from ; Uussia In connection with the fetes for the czar’s coronation. A member of the American mission, an army offi cer, was calling on Li Hung Chang. It so happened that this member had a very pretty and charming daughter, whom LI Hung Chang so greatly ad mired that he asked the father’s per mission to send some flowers to her, which of course was granted. Imagine the American officer's feelings, how ever, when LI Hung Chang had carried down to the carriage an enormous wreath of white heliotrope, with an ap propriate mourning inscription. White heliotrope was the only flower that a Chinaman could otter to a young girl, the Chinese statesman explained. There was no place to dispose of the flowers except on the top of the car riage, and as the American was on his way to join a procession to spend the day going about to ceremonies and functions, there was nothing for him to do but to carry the wreath with him. —Harper’s Bazar. On* Condition. “Think beautifully," said the doctot to hie sleepless patient, "and you will fall tranquilly asleep. Can you try?” ’’That depends,” answered the pa tient, "on the size of the mosquito." SPOKEN LANGUAGE. The word "language” comes from ths Latin "lingua," the tongue. Tnu rttoms taught that me language rpokt-n by Adam wun Hebrew. The Chine** language hae 40,000 sim ple word* end only 450 root*. Philologists agree that nil taugungee nre developed from one root. Oelger enys thnt “nil worde nre de veluped (rout n few simple eouuda." Jager. lilt ok, Muller and many other* assume language to be en evolution. The speech of the aborigine# of Afri ca change* with nlmuet every genera Hog. Very rapid speaker* enunciate about two word* per eecund. or from 129 ic I5ti per minute. In I Mil there were only 6,<M9 Italian epeahtag people in the Called tttatee. new there hr# Wo.eoo. 04 the leading dlalecta, MT are tpoh en In Aela, UT la Kurepe, ltd la Afrtee and 1.414 In Amertc* Kilhu Hurrltl, the learned blech entlth, la entd to have understood treat forty le hfty language*. There jysre. In tael, uoued per soar la the l ailed Ptalee whe spohe Cisech; there ere new ever l.eoe,een. In ninety y#are the Ppanuh *penh' tag people u! the world have tnsreaesd trow M,t*oeeu to u,e*»,*ee Per sprain* apply cloths wrung wet ef very hat eater eeiii lugaintnaHea end pain have •ebetded Per hied and blue spots ah eun«e el muitele el aatteuaih to a pint of luheenrm ealst tenha« a good application te he hep4 e* constantly. Rest for Children. It Is far better not to allow a child to be out of doors at all In the middle of the day, when the sun is hottest, and always to insist that it lie down for an hour after dinner. Whether the child sleeps or not does not matter; it Is resting and that is what is re quired; and unless this is a rule rigidly enforced, It will not bo carried out, most children, after the days of their Infancy have passed away, being very disinclined to be compelled to lie down, except at such times as when they wish to sleep. Dishonored Drafts. When the stomach dishonors the drsfts made upon It by I ho rest of the system, It Is necessarily because Its fund of strength Is very low. Toned with Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, It soon begins to pay nut vigor In the shape of pure, rich blood.containing IIm elements of musclu. hone and brain. As a sequence of Ihe new vigor afforded the stomach, the bowels perform their functions fegularlv, and the fiver works like clock work. Malaria ban no effect upon a system thus reinforced. They (study (treat Speeches. A feature of the work arranged for a class of women who are studying Amer ican history will bo a study of the speeches of American orators who rep resented different schools of thought and different sections of the country. Another class of women interested In the same subject is studying tho his tory of the forts of their state. 1'iso's Cure for Consumption has been a Ood-send to me. Win. K. McClollan, Ches ter, Florida, Hept. 17, Wflfi. A Real Mrs. Partington. An Knglish paper tells of a real Mrs. 1’artington. IShe walked into the of n<'u ot me ■nidge oi pruuaie arid asKeu, "Are you the judge of probate*?” "I aru the judge of probate,” wan the re ply. “Well, that’s it, 1 expect. You see, my husband died detested and left me several little infidels, and 1 want to be appointed their executioner.” PITS aionped fre® and permsneetiv cured. K* flu afier dr*>t ilayV uv of hr. Klln®'*firr*i Nerve JUeslo re r. Kro* $t trial boil I® and I real is®. Send lo Vu. Hunt, Ml Ail li SL, Pmiadelpbla, fa. A Mm. Walter y. Gresham has ixs ome a Christian scientist. We stand in our own sunshine oftener than others do. Good Wood Is what gives strong nerves, vigor, vitality, Good Mood and good iiealtli come by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla Be sure to get Hood's and only HOOD’S, H ood ’• Pills are tlie favorite family cathartic. S BEWARE OF FEVERS. • If yon are all run down with a M poor appetite yon are in danger of X 9 fever. At till* time of year it la 9 jji positively dangerous to delay. di ^F You can prevent it '-very time if mk you will take hr. Kay's Kosovs- H X tor in season, as soon as you first X! rfft discover that your appetite is poor Hi Sand you feel “fagged out” It cannot do you uuy liarm but tuken in time it will save thousands mk Sof dollar* and hundred* of I liven. It Increase* the appetite, 09 promotes digestion, cures the very ^k worst cases of constipation and 4w dfc dyspepsia and ail derangements of Jik 2c the stomach, bowels, liver and 3jr kidneys, debility.and uervousnues. 91 r. Kay’s Renovator# prevent* fevers by renovating ami lo- eP jMfc vlgoratlng the entire system, enrich J*k ^F ltig tfce blond and giving new life and ^F Qfc restoring vigor to tbe whole body. mk X It strikes lo the root of the matter X « and la a in/sllive pri veuiatlve. Why fls X not send Met* by return mall ana wa X «t will send you a trial box of :« doses 90 X and our booklet and question blank. X. tjv It will save many dollars and perhaps Hi X life Itself by baring it In time it is U> the greatest Nerve Tonic and Alterative 90 ever feund. sold by druggist* at Mete. X and ll or sent bv mall by Dr. H. J *9 7 Kay Medical Co , Omaha. Neb. bond X 90 for free samplo and booklet. 90 RkAiJLil SOLD BT I ok 9t0tw1rD»UOOIgTS ygjff HIDU CATION AL. Omaha Bnsiii6ss:SSS£SSs£ aNDHT HAND Short Oil Uni nnilU hand. ^IHX.Y. Utr lUdig.Omalit. Only oin- In Omaha Uiitflilby prot tU al nteuogn«t>U« r THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. *»lrr Ilnur, Indiana*. *•4 Uinvi In ViMClM. Utton, « Us, lldl, «». •foaalrsl an l llsHrlsil Ksglassriitf tbsrsitfh I'rwpsrst«ry lessmervioj l ..».** H..m, tree to nil ftaA«aU who "*** c<>UipM«4 tfc**tti«tl«a iFt|uit«4 f >f odmltffitn into ln» Jnniur or Ks-iilor Y*ii of any of <h« t »li*'#l*f* * A lunilru minibsr of <'»n4l4»t«» foi (bo K vlsstmihri gulf wtlitM* rri'4lv«4 ot Ini rntoo ^ ®4«o*4** Ms i» 'nr buy• nr-4tr It vrsn Is um^ii* in coat|» vivitoM f it* rs|ui|fiiicntB To# lotu f«r* s»til Olson kvyuatk.r tit. moo litsls|s.. vnl Fro* Ull appll »• 4fc». 4. loBklMM, t. *. I., tumii bill, U4. w Wlf MISSOURI. 1 Im* frull lOitliiii in ihr* VVi mi Ko ff**w*^* A fhiitifu »»f ihiM iitvir kttotvti. M U| v liaioto rrwluitivp moiL Abbiuliftiiiy u| pura n*u r lor M«|w *u4 (IrvtUir* iftttrur full ilnsrrio uuaufiMHua milt Mul Amtlmlu '»* la *'*»*•«!» vs mi \li..,.uri writ* to JOHN H Cl Klty, M,.i, i, «, , | the Uu-uurt •*4 1.1,8 MiM’k l uotiHte, Keuabt. N*w IwCt MuMinirt live m ny ** cv «*»H wn«,, Q I P ■Ilf ...k... l« Ml | WIBMWI (Tilt Tt([( all‘““ " 1 8 . . A •« If •'•I'* IHlWl* |lf,t( lA/ilD 1/ >>l>llM htMtefU " w ■ »■ » I ••< hmh . a iim iTT PATENTS, TRADE MARKS LINDSEY* OMAHA* RUBBERS! •MM =mi £s.tv=ic <, ,un»*JCinaayMi'ti)* *„«. W. M U, DVIAHA- M men *T. i» . ........ ■ m wrttiM Ui 4>hvf<MM«, Mlwtly »•»«*«! :.>«♦ |T' I* |«|wy.