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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1896)
Aotnino Calling I'ortnme. A French calling costume is cieclrit /me canvas cloth, made up over k.right green silk. The coal is of smoke-gray K cloth, its Quaker sobriety deliciously relieved by tabs or minor velvet in a gray-green peapod hue, surmounted by a geometrical design in fine mixed cord. These tabs are everywhere bound by a narrow hem of sable and the same beautiful fur forms the Tudoresque collar A finishing touch of elegance is given by the charming old silver buttons with which it is adorned. Mis Had Slade a liltcovery. "I hope." she raid thoughtfully, "that you won't hava anything mori ( to say about the manner in which women hunt bargains and get cheated " "Why not’ Don't you think yonr se* deserves it" "I’m not going to discuss 'ha' point. Kvcn if we do deserve the criticism it docs not come gracefully from a man who buys hair restorer regularly from a baldheaded barber " — Washington Star. m 1 lie Stirring Link. Pittsburg Chronicle: *'Tho missing £ (ink is found!" The great scientist paced up and down his room in great ecstasy repeat ing at intervals the joyful announce men I "The missing link is found'" lie was very jubilant, and well he might be. for it had been three long weeks since one of his link cufT but tons had rolled away into one of the darkest corners under the bureau Cascarets stimulate liver,kidneys and bowel*. Never sicken. weaken or gripe. Treating of the "Protection of Dank Depositors, " the lion lames If Kckcls, j cum pir m i«t ui ui« mrrnu y. in mu || North American Review for November, fir declares that the proper conduct of a bank must result more from the a< ts of those entrusted with its keeping than ' from the acts of the officers of the law t If directors and officers fail to pay ^ ijltevery attention to the conduct of the I'nbank’s employes outside of office hours as well as during them, they are apt at any time to encounter dishonesty and loss. 'N --- Mother'* Cruller*. Mix thoroughly together two cups of sugar, a tablespoonful of butter, half a i, cup of milk, a scant teaspoonful of K soda dissolved in boiliog water, two \ teaspoonfuls of vinegar, the grated > rind of an orange, a little nutmeg and flour enough to make a dough stiff P? enough to roll out. Cut in srjuarcs or ; circles and cook in boiling lard. When cooked and nearly cool sift powered (sugar over them. —Ladies' Home Jour nal. * Origin of a Much-Quoted Saw. a The origin of “A fool and his money are soon parted" lias not been ascer tained with certainty, but the follow ing story is sometimes told' "George Huchanan. tutor to James IV of Scot land, made a bet with a courtier that lie could make a courser verse than the courtier; lluchanan rose and picking up tlie courtier's money walked off with tlie remark, ‘a fool and his money u are soon parted."’—I.allies’ Home Jour nal. V.iick of FVftllnc Gating at the (ingerR that had just been claimed by tlie elusive circular saw, lie wept bitterly. "Alas," lie said, “my ambition was to become a poster artist, anil now — ► now the best I can do is to become a (shorthand writer!” However, in view of his morbid de sire it was, perhaps, just as well.—New York Press. A Drfcrtivfl Fruit Covur. Often a defective cover will be found among the fruit jars and cannot lie screwed down to make tlie jar tight Put a little putty around between the cover and rubber, and when the cover is screwed down as tightly as possible press the putty in around the crevice. When the putty becomes hard, the jar w ill be fouud airtight. The Complexion. “Realist!" she repeated. “Why, he drew a straight flush that was so nat ural it bluffed everybody out of the game!" They were at no pains to conceal their admiration for the slender man in corduroy who drank absinth yonder. — Detroit Tribune. On Trial. “Marian, here's a dray stopping at our door with a piano, a sewing ma chine ami a parrot. There must be a mistake in tno number." "No. dear, they belong to our new cook. Shu's a graduate of the school of cooking and has k.tally consented to try us." —Detroit Free Dress. Kvery economical woman '* jet economy is to redtu e her |t ill. ■ II ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■! f A BOTTLE OF * 2| Might have Changed the JJ ■ Map of Europe. ■ ■ AT the ■ rl Battle ■ ol Waterloo V the greet ■ Napoleona wax w pros- a trxted front ■ Nephritis. . m i (InMamma- * toon el the * a * • that for imn than an hour the haul* I • wax Irft to tux wfeordtnales. with the * j a Msull that the hntunoa ol war went « I • him. Had I s 1 i • hwm known at the tune, Nipnlwn a 2 not haw* W.n Of at tush a 2 « • wfNM amount, m fa iu« mt- m | * Muhin. | Whilt ad stunt le Ntpehwnu. a 1 J tint h tparwl the iftnaw whnh §' 1 • wxuftsd m hn thnwnla li. # I r. ; 1 LIFE. ~-BY MAHICN HARI-Ahift. AZBUMb. .INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION CHAPTER II — fCoNTisren.i She had kept her heart alive upon nothing else for eight years dreams o? home, and love, and appreciation; of liberty to speak out what she had never lisped since her mother dte'l, of being once again, Joyously and with out reserve, herself. There are no harder specters to lay than these same dreams. Memorise, however dear and sacred, are more easily forgotten or dismissed, or smothered by the growth of later ones. If she bade them fare well now, It was for a lifetime. "A lifetime!” she repeated, shivering with a sick chill, and crouching lower over the register. "Maybe ten, maybe twenty—who knows hut forty years? It is a tedious sl»*»«ber of one's heart, and a loveless marriage Is a loathsome sep ulcher for one’s belter and real self. A lifetime! and I can have but one! Hut one! If this step should he ruin and misery, there can be no redemption this side of the grave. Ills grave, per haps- Just as probably mine!” To-night, this very hour, she must resist the glittering temptation to fore swear her womanhood, or murder, with her own hand, the dear visions that had come to be more to her than reality.The winter twilight had fallen early. It was the season best loved by her dream visitors. Hbe had not lied In declaring to her Inquisitor that she had never been in love, hut she confessed that she had equivocated as the shadowy figure of her Ideal lover stood beside her In the friendly gloom. Mrs. Romalnc would have questioned her sanity bud she guessed how ihe girl had sobbed her griefs Into quiet upon his bosom, bow talked lowly bui audibly to him of her love and the comfort bis presence brought. She had never looked Into his face, but she should know him In an Instant should they two ever meet In the flesh, as they did now dally In spirit. Somewhere in the dim and blpsued future he was waiting for her, and she had borrowed patience from the hope. She was to be his wife—the mother of children as unlike the prodi gies of repression that lined two sides of her brpther's table as cherubs to puppets. She welcomed them to her armq in these twilight trances. They lolled upon her knees, slept in her em brace, strained eager arms about her neck, dappled her cheek with their kisses. Unsubstantial possessions these, but cherished as types of good things to come. Other women had such riches- women with faces less fair and affections less ardent than hers. If the Great Father was good and merci ful. and the Rewarder of them who put their trust In Him, a true and loving parent, who rejoiced In the happiness of His creatures—all these must he hers at last. If she resigned them now It was a final separation. "And I can have but one lifetime,” she moaned again. Thwarted and fruit less thus far, hut still all she had. The one Idea recurred to her with the persistency of a presentiment. The life which God had given, the heart He hail endowed! "If some one. stronger and wiser than I, would only take the responsibility of decision from my soul, would hedge me in on the right and left, I would go forward. As it is, 1 dare not! I dare not!” She sobbed and wrung her hands in the agonies of Irresolution. "You told Constance about the tele gram?” It was her brother speaking in the library below. The sound arose plainly through the open register. “I did. But I regret to say that she is not yet In the frame of mind we could wish her to carry to the Interview with Mr. Withers,” said Mrs. Romaine. She always expressed herself with delib erate precision even In conjugal tete a-tete. iso. uoiiBunce neurit me rustle or the evening paper as Charles laid It down, and the creak of Ills ehair as he confronted his wife. "What ia the mat ter?" "Some overstrained ideas of the beau ty and propriety of reciprocal devotion, I believe. She looks for a hero in a husband, and Mr. Withers has nothing heroic in his appearance or composi tion." "He Is worth more than half a mil lion. ull accumulifted by his owu tal ents and Industry," returned Mr. Ito malne. "Conaiauce cannot he such an egregious simpleton as not to perceive I he manifest advantages of this Conner - lion to her. I have never complained of th* burden of her maintenance, hut I have often wondered her own sense of justice and etpediency did not urge her lo put forth some effort at self-sup port. There la but one way In which the ran do this. She la uot sufficiently I thorough In any branch of literature. , ■r any accomplishment, to become a | ittccanaful teacher In the event of my j lealh or failure la huaiava* she would j h# driven to the humiliating resource j >1 tahtag in sewing for a livelihood, er ! u seek the more degrading post I ton of I saleswoman in a store Her future las been a sour e of 10 >i h and anato m bought with m* This marriage sou Id. I hoped <| »ie| m> apprehen I lions t*T settling her ho Iwis li In fe If she refuses Wilhsis I s**4li be j both angry and dtenpp-oated ithe la j ild saoogh |e leave off • 'boat girt sen- j (mentality " The lieteaer pet ett bet foot end shut tie IfHMilh lMt« Utk I 114 I Sk tHfUMt Hf t! 44M# Iff Hill t *ff IlMt MMh Y«i ii Until tuo tuM hI it \km w%§ t ahi «|MmN Ituftt a# t* i t j her brother. She was Incapable of earning a livelihood by other means j than those he had named. Her mode of life from her infancy had unfitted her . for toll and privation, such as must be hers were her plain-spoken benefac i tor to die to-morrow. Nor had she the [ moral nerve to defy public opinion, to j debar hernelf from accustomed assocla j t.lone and pleasures by entering the | ranks of paid laborers. Hesitation was at an end. The wish that had been al ' most a prayer In solemn sincerity was j answered fearfully soon, and she I would offer no appeal. Her destiny ] was taken out of her hands. There was ] no more responsibility, no more strug gling. Hedges to the right and to the left bristled with thorns, sharp and thick as porcupine quills. Hut one path lay open to her feet a short and straight course that conducted her to ICInathan Withers' arms. CHAPTER III. ALP past five! I wrote to Harriet to have dinner ready at six. We shall be Just In time," said Mr. Withers, as he took his seat In the carriage that was to convey hi in with Ills bride from the depot to their home. Constance was Jaded by her fort night'* travel, and dispirited almost be I yond her power of concealment, but she ! had learned already that her lord dls ; liked to have whatever observation he j was pleased to make go unanswered. "She Is your housekeeper, I suppose?" shp replied, languidly. "No—that Is—ahe does not occupy the position of a salaried Inferior In my establishment. I must surely have spoken to you of my eousln, Harriet Field.’’ "Not that. I recollect. 1 am sure that I never heard the name until now." "Her mother," continued Mr. With ers, In a pompous narrative tone, "was my father’s sister. Left a widow ten years prior to her decease, she accept ed my invitation to take charge of my house. She brought with her only child, the Harriet of whom I speak, and the two remained with me until our family group was broken In upon by death. Harriet would then have sought a situation as governess bn', for my objections. She is a woman of thirty-five, or thereabouts, and 1 pre vailed over her scruples touching the propriety of her continued residence under my roof, by representing that her mature age, even more than our relationship, placed her beyond tho reach of scandal. For eighteen months she has superintended my domestic af fairs to my entire satisfaction. That I have not alluded directly to her before during our acquaintanceship |H only to be accounted for by the circumstance that we have bad so many other and more engrossing topics of conversa tion.” He raised her gloved hand to his lips In stiff gallantry, and Constance smiled constrainedly in reply. His endearments, albeit he was less profuse of them than a younger and more ardent bridegroom would have been, were yet frequent enough to keep his wife In unfailing remembrance of his claims and her duties. He was, ap parently, content with her passive sub mission to these, seemed to see in her forced complaisance evidence of her pleasure In their reception. He was too sedate, as well aa too gentlemanly, to be openly conceited, but his apprecia tion of hla own Imnortanr-p In mrloiv and In business circles wee too pro found to admit a doubt of the supreme bliss of the woman he had selected to share hts elevated position. Without being puppyish, he was pragmatical; without being ill-tempered, he was te nacious in the extreme of his dignity and the respect he considered due to this. Had her mood been lighter Con stance would have been tempted to smile at the allusion to his cousin's age, his own exceeding It by three years, as she had accidentally learned through the Indiscretion of a common acquaint ance. He was sensitive upon this point she had likewise been informed. She had yet to discover upon how many others. Must youug wives would not have relished the idea of finding this inval uable relative installed as prime man uger in her new abode. It muttered lit tle to her. Constance said, stilt languid ly. who ruled and whu obeyed 8h< had given up so much within thre« . months past that resignation had b* - conus a habit; sacrifice was no longer | an effort. Having nothing to hope for she rould sustain no further lo*s. Iluw long this nightmare of apathy would continue waa a question that did not present Itself ia hr r gray muaings | Hat.UK on-* couqit. i t Nature ami heM Inclination under the beet of He- i solve, until life seemed extinct, she an j th-ipated no resurrectlot* <fn« did not j know lt tt no slngto battle, hi ever j tong ond bloody, constitutes o to* - I potgn. that length of days and many 1 rows ore needed to tub youth »f j elasticity that the guest who ;!».«. Is longest in tbe human heart clinging j to lb# shalterod she.ter from eh * b nil j t her y»t# hove down I* Hope It tv ! dootrtfut If she tbought with any die- | tlsrtkMi g| this period Itbe was vet' I titsly leas actively miserable than In t Ha t which Immediately preceded her [ eggogeateni That was ampotattoo.1 thlo. reactionary Wearlneos He* gfte | would fare by and by, when the wound had he ome a scar, she thought of least of all. It was a handsome carriage In which she rode at the master's right hand A pair of fine horses pranced before It. and a liveried coachman sat on the box. She hail sometimes envied other women the possession of like \ state. She ought to derive delight from these outward symbols of her ele vation In the world. It was an Impos ing mansion. too, before which the equipage presently paused, and a tall footman opened the front door and ran briskly down to the sidewalk to assist the travelers in alighting. None of her associates, married or single, llvod In equal style, she reflected with a stir of exultation, ns she stepped out, be tween her husband and his lackey. Mr. Withers' address dampened the rising glow. "This Is our home, my dear. You will find no cause of discontent with It, I hope,” he said, In benign patronage, handing her up the noble flight of stone steps. "Thank you," she replied, coldly. "It Is a part of the price for which I sold myself,” she was meditating. "I must not quarrel with my bargain." Miss Field met them in the hall a wa*p-!ike figure, surmounted by a small head. Her neck was bare and crane-llke; her face very oval, her skin opaque and chalky; her hair black and shining, the front In long ringlets; her eyes Jet beads, that rollod and twin kled Incessantly. "My dear cousin!” she cried, effusive ly embracing her patron's hand and winking back an officious tear. "It is like sunshine to have you home again. How are you?” "Well -thank you, Harriet; or, I should gay, In tolerable health,” re turned Mr, Wllherg, magnificently con descending. “Allow me to Introduce my wife. Mrs. Withers!” Miss Field swept a flourishing cour tesy. Constance, as the truer lady of the two, offered her hand. It was grasped very slightly, and Instantly re linquished. “Charmed to have the honor. I am sure!” murmured Miss Field. *T trust I see Mrs. Withers quite well? But you, cousin—did I understand you to Intimate that you were Indisposed?" with strained solicitude. ”A trifling attack of indigestion, not worth mentioning to any ears except ing yours, my good nurse." Miss Field smiled Indulgence in this concession to her anxiety, and Con stance, who now heard of the "Indis position" for the first time, looked from one to the other in surprised si lence. "Perhaps Mrs. Wlthera would like to go directly to her apartments?” pur sued Harriet, primly, with another courtesy. “By all means,” Mr. Withers replied for her. "As It Is, I fear your dinner will have to wait for her, If, as I pre r.ume Is the ease, you are punctual as la your custom." "Could I fail In promptitude upon this day of all others?” queried Har riet, sentimentally arch, and preceded the bride upstairs. ■TO IIS COVTITUE i, » HER CONTRIBUTION ACCEPTED. Her Brother 1’alcl for It at Arlvertislue It lit**. Here Is the amusing experience of tin amateur literary aspirant which was told to me a few days ago, soys a wi Itar In the New York Commercial Adver tiser. A young woman In New York wrote one day a short skit Intended to be humorous. It aroused favorable com ment from her circle of friends and she made up her mind that It was good enough to be published in one pf the humorous pcriodiculs. Accordingly she submitted It to first one periodical, then another. It was a brief skit, only about fifty lines In all, and, aa her brother indulgently said, "couldn't pos sibly have done any harm.” But still hnril.hpsirtoil nrlilnru fa I lx».l *n the humor of it and kept Bending it back to her. Finally the young author lout heart completely anti was about to bury her poor little Hklt in the depths of her portfolio. Then her brother took pity on her and said: Here. Klvo me your skit. I'll gel It published or know the reason why.” A week or two later her skit ap peared in one of the humorous pupem. and the vouug contributor enjoyed all Hie delights of first authorship, sending marked copies of the paper to friends, ptc., etc. The contribution did not oc cupy a prominent place. It was among the advertisements, but the author hud seen many eomlca among the adver tisements and she was too contented to see her contribution In type to In quire farther. She never knew what that twinkle In her brotber'a eynt meant and that he had paid full adver tising rates to Insert her skit In "Bfty Hues spare, single column, one inaer tiou." _—- _ 1 It*lure and After. "Ik» you really think he know* very tuuehf ‘ My dear, sir. he know* as much as th* average politician thinks he known” As much as h* thinks he know* ! i vfore or af'er the nomination?" t tS» fishVl*| twMhw, Husband tlu wife in full evening )>**»! VI* stars' la tbnt nil you nrn i iuiug in wear*” Wife tealmlyv "Ad elcepl the fto *• I let Which of th*«o tins: is would i i»u ••Joel r Ilsitaa4 tt««:gt'dlyt The big* HP4«. thr 4t4il • IlM 4i*tt I #4 I 4 |ut)t| lu 4(4t b 4-ii« Clothing Never Known as Cheap. The receiver * sale of the Belie stock ha* been the tigest sue. esv ever known. tt'e can t fill mail order*. You had better come yourself. Owing to some good* cloved out we will not *uti*titule anything flood Men's Suits at $ .’.50. Roy!, Nuity 75 cent*. Good l.incd Mittens and (Roves at 15 cent*: Uond Heavy Overal * at 25 cents each. Men * Overtoats from $1.00, f2.00 12 50 to $5 00. which are worth double Come early while there i* a variety to coose from 1515 Douglas street Receiver Hale. Omaha, Neb . between 15th and Kith streets. Table Talk. “The Food of the Anglo-Saxons," by flora M. Morrell, is the title of the leading article in the November issue of Table Talk. It touche* upon the menus and special dishes eaten by the Knglisli in America, Australia Canada anil India and is followed l.y “Some Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving Dainties,'' by Klim K Darker Mis* Cornelia <’ Redford, gives an exhaustive und val uable article on “Bread;" Miss K Mar Burite Findley, on “Dress and Its Kf fei tv Upon Health nnd Mind "—Table Talk Publishing Company Phlladel phia Pa Blso’s Cur* for Consiimpiton f* tbs best of sll cough cure* Ueorga W Lot* ba buebtr. Le August 25 IHfrt Msaullfql Kveiling downs Fo* evening gowns net is being used *n great profusion, bui it is not treated in <ls most extravagant fashion with trimming* of steel or jewel or jet I met a lovely net gown in black, striped with lioesof silver se'|inn« set closely together In rows of five st intervals of about, four inches TIP* hud a bodice swathed round the figure with a birth of white tulle, and it hud white tulle sleeves, while round the waist was a rrcsclet of shaded green glace ribbou. ■ 1..*.. i > If *L. l.ll. To make cranberry jelly, wash care fully a quart of selected lierrir* and put them in a porcelain-lined kettle with a small eup of water and half a pound of good white sugar; allow them to boil steadily for twenty minutes and then press through a jelly-hag into a mould which has previously been rinsed witli cold water. Set away in a cool place for several hours, when it will be ready to serve. Thia quantity should lie sufficient for sis persona — Ladies' Home Journal. Harper's Weekly Hated Nov. 7 will eontain the first chapters of a new short serial of Scotch life, entitled "Larly Love," by S. IL Crockett, author of "The Cray Man"and "The Raiders." There, will he a four-page article, pro fusely Illustrated, on historic New York houses. Itoston's subway, by which the street car traffic in the bus iness portion of the city is to be put underground, will be described in text und pictures. The great naval Hound Money parade in New York harbor will be depicted. Ibl'aon'a I’amiihor Ire wllh Oljrrrrloe. i'urm I'l,ap|w4 II*ml* sud Psi-e. Tender m hor* I'lillMaln*. ITIr*. it' . «' O. Clarli Pan ll**«H, OL In a (Jusndarjr. Rof.ton (Robe: Henson —I’m almost crazy. I sent a letter to my broker, asking him whether he thought I was a fool, and unntiier one to Miss Willcts, asking her to drive, nnd I don't know which of them tiiis tele gram is from." Roberts What does it say? Henson- Simply ‘yes.' Just try a 10c box of Cuscarels, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. rawer *f|l< huts were I ct up the | ant elec tion than ever I efore. Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts— gentle efforts -pleasuntefforts— rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any uetual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of tlie system, which tne pleasunt family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt ly removes. Thut is why it is the only remedy with millionsof families, ami is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good Iieulth. Its beneficial effects arc due to the fact, that it is tin one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating tiie organa on which it uctu. It la therefore all important, in order to get its benr liciul effect?, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is iiiuiiufucttired by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. ouiy uud sold by all reputable druggists. If In the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not Pceded. If altth-U-d with any actual UUu-um-. one may be conn;, ended to the most skillful physician*, but if in need of a laxative, ■me should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and Is most largely Used and gives muat general satis factum Forrest as a Cavalry l.va-l*.-. Who can doubt, then, that if I.ee had been provided with a reserve of twenty thousand fresh cavalry, under such a lender as Forrest, uitiainea's M ill, or the second Manssas, cr Clian celloraville, the Army of the Fotoinae would not have survived to fight another battle? For, unless Sheridan be expected, there was no cavalry general on either side in the war who could equal Forrest In tlitr pursuit of a defeated army. I.crd Wolseiey has said, in Ilia sketch of Forrest that ‘•Forrest'n sixty-mile pursuit of Stur gis after that battle was a most re markable achievement and well worth attention by military students. • No vember Century. , • Th« Finlla and lr<»ltl#a of (Ita Aga Ar« numerous, but of tha I At lor none ft morn r dhulou* lHam tft* proto llcuoio* find random tinn of u laxative | ill and other drattle cmhtf t lrt. The** wrench. cotivultA and w« ak*n Doth the «lnniH<'li and the bow* «*Ih If llr»«tt*(|rr'a !»toma«h illttcM b* lived ln*t*id of the** uo-rofiiedlea, ilin r< ault la Afcompllahed without pain and with great U neHt to the ftowela tnn Mtomnch and tit# liver Uae this remedy when ronatipatioti la manlfi »to<l. and thereby prevent It truw looming chronic f’timpltln I’le Without Kgga. For one pie fake three henping table spoons sifted squash or pumpkin, one heaping tablespoon flour, and or.* and I a half pints rich milk. Mix squash or pumpkin smooth with flour, add milk. Sweeten to taste, add a tiny pinch of salt., flavor with nutmeg Four into a deep pie plate lined with good pie crust and hake In a alow oven. — Cadies' lloinv Journal. • too Hr war*, •loo The readersof this pipnr will lin pleased t ' li'Urn 11|41, i Ill'll' I* III least no* tjreiideii ili.i'us* Hi it srie’n e lias been nlile in cure In all lla stums, anil that la Catarrh. Hull a Catarrh turn la tile only positive i ore now known to tlm medlcul fraternity, t alarih helnii a ronstltotlonal disease, re i|Uiri!H u I'OnslllillluiillI Ilentnii'iil. Ilatr* t uiarrli < ore I* taken liiterinilly nctln* directly upon t tin hlooil mill Inui'Unos sur fii- ea nf Hi* ayslem. tlierehy ilestrnyIn* Hit) fniinilulIon of llm illsens* and ylvln* the pm lent streoKth hy holloin* up tlio i oiiailiullon and assisting nulur# In doing 11s work Th« proprietor* have an much i.iltli In lls I'lirnlfve powers that they otTer tin* Hunilr d I folia's for any ease that It fail* to I'ure. rend for Hat of Tea* timonlula. Add re**, I'' T. CIIKNKY tk CO., Toledo, O. i sold by llruKKiHis, 7.1 cent*. Mary Cowdeu Clarke si out sixteen rear* | on the “Concordance to Hhak«n| ear* ’ Mr*. Winslow's Mootblna •ira* Vnr children t*#tlilntr,«>ff0n*»hr if urn* rrducc« Inflam mation. Allay* pain, rur«» wind colic, vbcrani a bottle. Fashionable soelety is crowded with those who never |<ay until coni|i*llrd to. | me Woman, I The Man, i; AndThe Pill. ;! i | She waa a good woman. He ' > | > loved her. She waa hia wife. 1 | I jj The pic was good; his wife | j < made it; he ate it. Rut the j ! •'If pic disagreed with him, and !'( lie disagreed with his wife. \ \ j •) Now he takes a pill after pie V auil is happy. So is his wife. , I ! )i The pill he takes is Ayer’*. < II Moral: Avoid dyspepsia \ • by using J! ij Ayer’s j: ;i Cathartic Pills, j Comfort to California. Kvcry Thursday morning,* tourist sleeping nr for lien rcr.huli l.uket tty,San Kran rlsi'o.snd I,os Angeles leaves Omaha and l.liicoln via th* lliirllngton Itoute. It Is carpeted, upholstered In rattan, has spring seats and back* and Is provided - With curtains, bedding, tow els soap,etc. A n ex perlenced excursion conductor snd a uniformed i oilman porter accompany It through to tbs I’adHc ( oast. _ While neither as expen sively finished nor as Hoe to look st ns a palace sleeper,It Is Just as good to ride In. tec ond class tickets are honored and the price ofnbcrlh.wide enough and big enough for two. Is only (u lor a folder giving full particulars writs to J. Francis, Gen I I’oss'r Agent, Otuaba.Nelk «&TTH MISSOURI. The test fruit section In the West. No drouths A failure of erupt never known. .4i)d climate. Productive Hull. Abundance of good pure wAfter For Map* and Circulars giving full descrip tlon of the filt h Mineral Frul land Agricultu ral Lauds in South We»t Mhsourl, writ- to .fuMN JW PI'KHV. Munu-er of th»* Missouri Land and Live "lock Company, Neosho. New ton Co., Missouri. 1H ml Is ft Ik. e*w. mu« *r run***} b«a th* ■* , ■ (tr'* ■‘"dr* •>*** •• i-**m prUm. fl v xtftnnflrn A.*'iLk«*h.|Hb| tmbii U, g, OldllUalU ulriHi, K«) Wik* X**(Miu*n. 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