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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1900)
Frederick vcn Marten*, who holds the chair of ii-ternatronal iaar la the ft. Petersburg university, is ... noted :sti ; -ist Slid an-hor. and at 'be Venegtj* la arbitrate n conference an Pan*, where he rvwd the derision iaf the «<tm mi salon he hi.4 a s.-otit faahbm at addressing earc delegate in Itui own language. One of the Eng lish Jurist* wondered now the profes sor was ahie to keep up his knowledge »*f «o many modem tong ore The pro •eaesr replied * It la *etf defense. Von are in *as* I ton# mi chair 1 wish to he prepared log any nCer yon for eigners may make " Try ICngnctu Starch—it will last longer than any other. The dull*d fc low raav Pam to be raokal fur a uigfct or iro. Half !•’.• - .ifa «W Oaiaba sod St | »«» m -d Vt >U»k K»ulr>. On the 1*’ and 3rd Tuesday of each nr rtith the above line* will sell honie ,,r« t i k*ds to aimtheru points for one fare * pin* If *«i round tnp. . ES now mi <mle to Hot Spring* Ark and ai! l« Winter ^ g <ui;y KE MTO) KATES. lb-men, *• r the O. 4 fL and Wa * c rt- it and (jutckeit route to W loiift. Itn.fl »-r the O 4 St L and O K <* 4 E t* the shortest route to k d<j 1 t • t* eled M*rv « to Kansas • "tty and the south. I ur rat* - *-*picg i-ar *«-,-otnmoda lion and all information «a * at the W»TN« V KOFTE OFr’K E. MIL Far nam >t • Pa sum lMd block | or writ** Harry E Moor*-*. (Ity Passenger and *1 *« k» t Ag-fst, Omaha. X*b. Arp: r;ng beggary is wriett hedness itself ify ou will :ift COMM and tkree one cent stzxps to tke ). C. Aver Co.. Lovell. Miss., *oa vi!l rccenc in retjrn a cop* of ike actk Center* Year Book. Tk:i is not an ordinary almanac, but a handsome hook, copiously illustrated, and Sold for 5 cents on all nr«s-stands. (Wc simplv a*!ow sot the two cents yea spend m postage for sending.) Great men have written for the ) car Book. In it is summed «p the progress of the 19th cen tal"*. In each important line of work and thoaght the greatest living specialist has recounted the events and td'incef of the pas? cent ary and las prophesied • hat we mav expect of the next. Among the most noted of oar contributors are : Sammy of Atiktharr Wilson, on Agrv uhu *r; Mum 1 hausccy M. lJ«|*rtr, on l'> duo:»; Ka«irfl Sag«\ on Ploa*k.TTj Tbnva. K-lixo, on Elrc t;rs'"ry; I »t. Pr*».r», on Re ligjoti, CSraetml Mrrrrtt. * a land War font. Admiral H • i.bc m, on Naval Warfare: “At" Smith • a S|« r.*, etc.; a i offer ••«*« IrVirk < • tht whole tcld < < L»asu.u eadcavo* and pangrf—n, Each *rtide is bciatifsllv tnd .pffopruu!* illustrated, * id the »ko!e Eiics 13 lawluab’r boA of reference, uacqoelcd ujt vkerc fur tkc monev 0 Adds* * J. C. Am Co_ Lovell. AGENTS VA/ANTED THE SWINE VACCINE CC. OF W V MORE, MEB. fee m %-mj-r-m 4f % « h W-'B BBrrrv-m ?JT tr—jf j t* - * « a*. fee <rr*e * p*t r«f| <4 *j* Jfc bup •i *» - e »<• - §.- • «** BMi'.eBee ■‘ •hat ; *wm. I wHP 111* • Mf mf + .c«^» <t*». 41 • # '3 -fee* Tbe Shmah Vaccine Co., Wjiere, Neb. DR. SETH ARNOLD'S t. A All f* U __LOUGH KILLER MAPMCTIP Tie WONDER mRbflCIIU of the AGE. STARCH No Cooking It Stiffens the Goods It Whitens the Goods It Polishes the Goods It *ii Karioruo fresh auid crisp «• »he* ft not t* u«tt nrw. rmr a sample package. I a .;*.«■ it tf U> it. team buy »t »f you try it. Vceo ft mmm It if you try It. Try il Pftld by all Grocer* dropsyssks - . • • • ^ • * - mim saw tMMMaa HIS WORD OF HONOR, A Talc of the Blue and the Gray, BYE. KEENER. C'opjrr.tM. 1>SM, by Robert Benner's Pons. CHAPTER V. Hut Florence was silent. She only ~ast a beseeching glance at. Edward: 'jut the latter knew his advantage too well. He was aware that there was it:ll one rr.ears of parting the two ' vers and did not delay using the weapon. “You have come at an unfortunate 'irne. Mr. Roland.” he said, with cut ting - rn. “I shall be at your service for the explanation you will probably J* mand at any hour tomorrow ; today 1 rt _:r< t that It is impossible. At my ■ t: >‘s nr gen* desire, my marriage with i • daughter takes place this very day: : *11 Cl* arrangements for the ceremony are completed: the justice of the peace *iII arrive in an hour. You probably I understand that our affair must be dc I ferr®d for the present." R .nd had turned deadly pale; he j arc*!y heard the last words; his eyes rested only on Florence. At last, with violent effort he murmured, almost unintelligibly: You heard. What have you to saj ? ; Answer!" r .orence stood as if utterly crushed. •'l,r the first time she realized how un pardonable her weakness had been, and that the decision which she had regarded as a sacrifice to filial love »as really an act of treason to the m *n to whom her promise and her faith w. re pledged. In the consciousness of this guilt, she did not even attempt •o defend herself. but, instead of an- ! swrenng. burst into passionate weeping. "I know enough!” said William in a hollow tone. "Farewell!” A flash of triumph blazed in El w ard'< eyes, but be exulted too soon. ! The moment when William turned from her broke the spell which bad i ! !.< d tiie young woman captive. .She knew that if he crossed the thiesbold •-he w uld lose him forever, and. ere he r a. bed it. she rushed forward, clasp- I ing h;s arm with both hands. W.liiam, don't leave me so! You see that I was deceived, ensnared, and that unfortunate promise was extorted from me beside ray father's tick-bod. They ga\e me no choice, and rmataut ly told me you had given me up. until I believed it.” The young officer paused; his voice still sounded harsh and bitter, but at least he lingered. Tht n choose now.” he said. ’ New the net that ensnared you is <>rn. and | no one shall prevent your free decision. Choose w hose wife you will be.” ’ Yours! Yours!” cried Florence ! with passionate fervor, as she rushed . into £ s arms. “Protect me, William! i 1 Yon do not know how they have tor tured me!” ‘ Yes. I see it.” he said, bending to » w?rd her. His r'^entmrnt could nut endure ; against this touching entreaty. Clasp ing h*r hand in his. he turned rcso J lutely to Harrison. My fiancee's explanation Is suflk ient for me. and, I hope, for you also. As “What are you to do?” she asked anxiously. “What is the meaning of the concealed threats you exchanged with Edward? William, I beseech you—” “Say no more,” he interrupted grave ly, almost sternly. “This is a matter which concerns us men alone. You hear that no explanation will take place at present. I<ettliai suffice.” Florence looked timidly at him. The dark cloud on his brow was not caused by the dispute with Edward; she knew only too well what had occasioned it. “You are angry witn me—still! ’ she said, softly. “No, 1 understand that you were de ceived by the intrigue, that a father's last wish has a powerful influence, but I had expected my affianced wife to show more resolution, more confidence. I, too, remained for months with no message from you; I, too, heard that you assented to the separation your father decreed: but I did not believe it for an instant. What urged me hither was merely the torturing uncertainty, a vague presentiment of misfortune. Had I arrived a few hours later, I should have found you another’s wife.” Florence bowed her head in con scious guilt. She had so dreaded this fate, yet had not had courage to boldly resist it. But for this intervention, she would indeed have fallen a victim to it. “I am brave only when you are at my side,” she confessed. “Do not re proach me. William' I was so utterly deserted; but now you are here again, and all will be well.” He gazed silently at the pale, sweet face raised so imploringly to his. and the reproof died on his lips. He loved this tender, yieldirg creature, with her gentle unselfishness, and knew that she was capable of any sacrifice as soon as a strong hand guided and directed her. "Then show me that you ''an be brave and steadfast when only my love, not my presence, protects you.” he ie plied. "I cannot stay with you as you expect; my leave of absence gives me only a few hours more. I must rejoin my regiment today, and God alone knows when I shall be permitted to see you again.” At his first words Florence's fea tures expressed vague anxiety; now she started in sudden terror. "You are going? You will leave me? I must. I gave my colonel ray wo id of honor to return at sunset. This was the sole condition ou which he would permit me to ride here, I must keep this propose.” “And leave me alone, exposed to the full fury of the storm which Edward will raise. You mortally insulted him, flung the word ‘fraud’ into his face. He will avenge himself for it, and on me. if you are out of reach.” “Then come with me.” said William, with desperate resolution. “Cast every thing behind you and follow me at IT WAS TIIE LOOK OF A MAN SURE OF HIS VENGEANCE. she has been the victim of a fraud—” Kdmard started at the insult, and was a:.< it to answer, hut Roland save him I no opportunity. * Well, call It delusion, if the word • The fact remains the in>-. and also the part which you have p.:i>ed in it. You probablv will not r»{ ise to account to me for it. even tb< igb there must be delay, in this hotiM* and at the hour when the man who also was a father to you lies on his death-bed, such a dispute cannot b* settled. So 1 yield to ae* *ss:ty and sh ill wait a more fitting season.” Edward looked as if he were on the :» nt of rushing upon his enemy. The icy contempt in Roland's words en raged him even more than the intuits •fiennw'ives. but by exerting all his ::g h of will, he controlled himself. A more fitting season!’” he re peated. “You are right. Mr. Roland. I. too. ran wait, and perhaps the hour for settb ment will come before you expect it.” He turned slowly toward the dcor. His game was lost; the prize for whose sake he had humoled himself to in trigue was snatched from him at the ;»ft moment, yet he did not quit the bHd like a vanquished man. The menacing glance which rested on the young eoupie ought to have warned them; it was the look of a man sure of his vengeance and his ultimate triumph. CHAPTER VI. As the door closed behind her cousin. Florence uttered a sigh of re lief. She had feared an instant out break of the quarrel, which seemed at an end. at least for tbs moment, but th# last threatening words of the two men had not escaped her notice. | once. Our marriage has long been agreed upon. We shall find within our lines a justice of the peace and a priest, will perform the ceremony. Day after tomorrow—tomorrow even—you can be i my wife. Then come what may, at least nothing can separate us.” “And my father?” replied the young girl, with a trembling voice. “Must he, in his last hour, call in vain for his child? Must a stranger's hand close his eyes? So long as he breathes, my place is at his side.” "You are right! I forgot. You are bound; but. so. too, am I. You hear. I gave my word of honor, and where duty calls—” “Duty? To whom? Your first, most sacred duty is to protect me. I shall stay. I have not the heart to leave my i father. You will go, when you see that I cling to you in mortal anguish? Wil liam, our love is at stake!” "And so is my honor! Florence! Merciful heaven! Hear me! Do not torture me longer by your entreaties! Do you not understand that I must go. even though the whole happiness of ray life depended on my remaining!” She really did not understand. The spoiled, idolized daughter of the rich planter could not believe that anything could be more valued than herself. She had had before her eyes the dan gerous example of a passion which ret aside duty and honor to gain her hand. Only an hour before she had heard the corfession from Edward’s lips. From William she always heard of honor and duty; and the old suspicion that there was a lack of love stirred in her heart. And yet, her whole soul drew her to the man who seemed so hard and un yielding—she would not lose him. “William!” There was no reproach in her voice now. The tones were sweet and persuasive. “William, do not leave me; you do not know what I must encounter during the next few hours. My father will demand the ful fillment of my promise. If I refuse, the excitement will perhaps cause J^is death. Then 1 shall be wholly in Ed ward's power, and you do not know him as I do. He has a fiendish till, which can overcome all resistance. During his suit I have often felt like the bird spellbound by the gaze of the serpent. It knows that it is going to destruction, yet flutters into its jaws. Have you courage to leave me to this power? I—fear it.” With feminine instinct, she had touched the right chord. William’s jealousy blazed up at the thought of the possibility suggested. He. too. knew Edward, and was aware that Ed ward would make every effort to wrest from him the prize which he had just regained. Florence was not created for a heroine. To leave her now was in deed to loose her. Torn from the shel tering trunk, she wmuld flutter help lessly. like a vine in the storm, and become a prey to the tempest. Roland made no reply, but a ter rible conflict was raging in his soul. Now, for the first time, he understood the warning of Colonel Burney, who had been unwilling to let him go into temptation. He had manfully resisted it. when Harrison assailed him; but it was very different to stand face to face with Florence, listen to her entreaties and see her tears. The young officer loved her with all the passion of his four and-twenty years, and his strength threatened to forsake him. Florence saw the conflict in his face, and. clinging to him like a timid dove, she pleaded more and more fervently, while the temptation stole nearer and nearer. After all, why was it neces sary that he should return today? There was no battle in prospect; the soldier would not be missed from his post. "What if he should stay merely until the morrow? Much—nay, every thing—would be decided by that time. Death was already knocking at the door, and, as soon as Mr. Harrison passed from earth, his daughter would be free to follow her lover. Until tomorrow! A pretext was easily found. Spring field was within the enemy's lines. The way might be obstructed; return im possible; any one of the hundred perils which threatened the daring rider might intervene. It was but a word which stood between him and his hap piness—true, his wrord of honor. (To be continued.) WHY WOMEN WORRY. This Feminine Falling Contracted with Man’* indifference. Despite that women have been warned that worry digs untold wrin kles in their faces and sprinkles gray among their tresses, they will go on worrying through all time or until time has solved some mooted ques tions. Women worry in spite of them selves; it is a feminine failing, we are te’d, and what is it? And why is it? 'the question of worry with women seems to be simply this: Women are so hedged about by the littlenesses of their protected lives—for it is the pro tected woman who does the most wor rying—that it is hard to see beyond and above sometimes, and matters in this way get wholly out of focus. If women had the capacity with men of getting up and doing battle with things, worry would slip off their shoulders as easily as from off those of the average masculine. Man doesn't worry about debt, because he feels that he has it within him, since money making is his business to make suffi cient money to pay his debts some time. Women look at it more practic ally and consider the now. Man doesn't usually worry about his health because he really has not the time. Let him become ill. though, and have to stop his work, and how is it with him? Man doesn’t worry about the future—he is so madly interested in the present; nor about his clothes, for the tailor stands between him and that; nor about home matters—they, from his point of view, are too trivial —until he comes home to a badly cooked dinner, and then in his broad outlook there is no excuse for this state of things; for in business circles if an employe does not do his work properly his employer gets some one who can; a method that will yet come to be a powerful lever in the leveling of woman's worries.—Detroit Free Press. SOME UNEXPECTED PRESENTS Peculiar Transposition of Words Fre quently Found in Modern Writing*. If it happens that some public char acter becomes the object of a set o. resolutions, the cane or other testi monial, the printed account of the func tion presents some singular features. Owing to a certain carelessness in the handling of the English language elastic as that medium of speech is— the writer makes himself say exactly the opposite that he intends to say. A well-educated man and a regular writer for publication will make this glaring error in the majority of his productions. For instance, the nation —that is, a small portion—made up a pocketbook to buy Admiral Dewey a home. In every published account of that function, headlines and all—none is barred that has come under the eyes of the writer—the text ran after this manner: “Admiral Dewey Given a House.” The elision of the preposi tion “to.” in the eyes of the writer of that line, seems to have atoned for the blunder. The effect is that Admiral Dewey was presented to a house, in stead of the house having been pre sented to the admiral. Instances with out number are printed wherein promi nent educators, lawmakers and others are formally picked up—in language, if not in physique—and presented to walking sticks under the designation of canes. In ninety out of a hundred cases of this kind the recipient is made the subject instead of the object of the sentence. This is inconvenient for the men who are bestowing attentions on a corpulent person. Revenge Deferred. Biggs—I am surprised to see you so ’nthnate with Smith after his shabby treatment of you. Boggs—How can I ever get even with him if I don’t win his confidence —New York Journal. 1 The December Atlantic might in same senses almost be called a Chicago num ber. for three of the most striking and salient articles are by Chicago authors. Harriet Monroe's "The Grand Canon of the Colorado” is a brilliant and effec tive sketch of nature and natural scenery: Mrs. Elia \\ . Peattie's lively “The Artistic Side of Chicago” pic tures the aesthetic, artistic, educa tional, and literary features of the great city, while the short story "The Detectives." by Will Payne, is a capital example of the power of Chicago writ ers in romantic fiction. Chicago has reason to be proud of her contributions to this number of the representative magazines of America. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CERE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. E. W. Grove's signature is on each bcx. :5c. That virtue which requires to be ever guarded is scarcely worth the sentinel. Mr«. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp. Forrhildren teethlnp. softens the pums, reduces In flammation. allays pa.n. cures wind colic- i'»c a bottle What the conversation wanted in wit was made up in laughter. Reliable Help Wanted Either so*, i The Humanitarian Home and Sanitar ium for Invalid* and Health '■eeker*. Incorporated. >end Vic. in stamp* for fu I information. Address J. 11. TeiCebautn, Treasurer. East La* A'eeas. S. M. Premature consolation s but the re membrance of sorrow. Magnetic Starch is the very best laundry starch in the world. I felt a secret pleasure in doing my duty without reward. Baker’# Breakfast Cocoa is delicious. Costs !e*s than one rent a cup. Made oniy by Walter Baker & t o. Ltd.. lK»rrbe*ter. Maas. He had not resolution enough to give any man pain by a denial. There is more Catarrh in thi.s section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was suppos«*d to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional treatment- Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails tocure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druirpi^ts. 75c. Hall s Family Pills are the best. Good counsel rejected returns to en rich the giver's bosom. Those little rubs which Providence sends to enhance the v:vue of its favors. If you have not tried Magnetic Starch try it now. You will then use no other. The constantlv increasing business of the B. & O. R. R. has necessitated very material additions to the tele- 1 graph service. During the past year nearly 2,000 miles of copper wire. 166 pounds to the mile, have been strung. I New lines have been placed in service between Baltimore and Pittsburg. Bal timore and Parkersburg. Newark. O. to Chicago. Philadelphia to Newark, j Philadelphia to Cumberland and Cum berland to Grafton. During the sum mer several of these wires were auad ruplexed between Baltimore and Cum berland and duplexrd west. ——- ---— The January Century will eontain a poem bv Rudvard Kipling. “In the Matter of One Compass.” Dr. Mitch ell’s story, ’’The Autobiography of a Quack." ends in that issue, but another serial by Dr. Mitchell will begin in the March number. It is called ”Dr. North and His Friends.” and one who has read the manuscript calls it “an epit- : ome of the science, culture and com mon sense of the nineteenth century.” In Connecticut the percentage of criminal population to the thousand inhabitants has fallen steadily from 2.4S in 1896 to 2.33 in the . resent vear. : i Try Grain-o! Try Graln-et Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food , drink that takes the place of erffee. The children may drink it without in jury as well as the adult. All who try it. like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by an grocers. _ _ Opium eating is described as mak ing serious ravages among the work ing people in the fen distr;ct of Hantz and Cambridgeshire, in England. AMERICA SAYS SO. The Entire Country is on the Move. Cascarets Candy Cathartic Did It. and Record a Phenomenal Victory. Five Mil.ion boxes Sold Last Year. From every part of America comes the news that sufferers from constipation have found relief in Cascarets Candy Ca thartic, the wonderful modern scientific laxative and intestinal tonic. Cascarets are figuratively and liteially in every body’s mouth. Thousands have tried Cas carets with the most pleasant and ef fective results, and voluntarily testify to their experiences. Here are a few ex tracts from some of the letters: “I have been using Cascarets for head ache and constipation and have received great benefit from them.” Mrs. M. Gab ler. 512 I^arrabee St., Chicago. “I have been taking Cascarets for over a month and find them just the thing for constipation.” Albert B. Burt. 70 Main St.. Andover. Mass. "I am using Cascarets and have never found anything so satisfactory.” Mrs. C. tV. Durrant, 57 Emerson St.. Buffalo. N. Y. “I have taken Cascarets and cheerfully recommend them to all my friends.” Mrs. G. J. Grad well. Frugality. Pa. “Cascarets are fine for biliousness and malaria and are so pleasant to take.” Mrs. Mary Cummings. Maud. Oklahoma. ”1 use Cascarets in my familv and find them all you recommend them to be." E L. Irvin. Cor. Mead and Railroad, Mead ville. Pa. "You can safely add appendicitis to the list of diseases that Cascarets will benefit or cure." Eunice J. Smith. Rich Valley Ohio. 1 "I have used Cascarets: there Is noth ing better for constipation.” Benj. Pas sage. Kntghtstown. Ind. "Cascarets are all right. Thev have cured me of constipation, and I never ex- i pected anything would." Charles H. Nye. Lock Box 205, Cincinnati. Ohio. "I am so thankful for your Cascarets They are better than any medecine I ever used.” Mrs. M. Row. Lacelle. Iowa. "I do not hesitate to say that Casca rets is the very best medicine ever placed ! before the people.” Andrew Woodruff Daysvllle, N. Y. “Cascarets are the best cathartic I ever used.” Tom Holt. Well wood. Manitoba j "I have tried your Cascarets and I want to tell you they are just splendid.” John Wiegmink. Box 961. Allegan. Midi We could fill the whole paper with ex pressions like the above. Thousands of similar recognitions of the merits of Caa- 1 carets have been volunteered and prove ■ that this delightful laxative, so pleasant I of taste, so mild and yet effective, has ! secured a firmly established place in the hearts of the people. Go buy and try Cascarets yourself to- • day. All druggists. 10c. 25c. 50c. Booklet and sample free. Address Sierling Rem edy Company. Chicago or New York. -v This is the CASCARET tab f « ,et- ,Eve*7 tab,et of the only i I If II B genuine Cascarets bears the • I vb \if magic letters ”C C C." Look K. A at the tablet before you buy Nb.if and beware of frauds, tmluU lions and substitutes. i A Brlcht Outlook. La Porte, Texas, is now attracting the attention of the business men of the United States and during 1900 great interest will be manifested in it Owing to an advantageous natural lo cation it is destined to enjoy a growth in commercial manufacturing and shipping interests which millions of dollars in advertising and years of en ergetic promotion could not give it were it not so favored by nature. Men of affairs with large experience in the upbuilding of cities arc predicting a future for 1-a Porte which if but half realized will make it the greatest sea port on the Gulf of Mexico and indeed one of the principal seaports of the United States as well as a city of great importance in the manufacturing, rail road and commercial world. It is at the head of Galveston Bay in the cele brated coast country of Texas and has a summer and winter climate which makes it a resort for travelers the year round. The farming land surrounding it is as fine as any iu the United States.__ The days of courtship are the most happy of our lives. For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. Finery is unbecoming in us who want the means of decency. Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only cough iuediciuo use.I iu my hou&e.—D. (5. Albright. Mifflinburg. Pa.. Dec. 11, ‘95. Offences are easily pardoned when there is love at the bottom. Use Magnetic Starch—n has no equal. Mortifications are often more pain ful than calamities. None but the guilty can be long and complacently miserable. _ c * Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver | and Bowels £lEAN5ES THE 5YSTEM -v 0fiS^EFFECTUALLY D'5-roLDS^?H C°JvuEAOAfFEvEP& OVERCOMES -4^ hA8ITUAlCONST'»™N ^ permanently ^"euciaC tffECTS Buy the genuine - want o fey (AUr?RN!A |T0 SyR\P($. *> fOR S>Atf BV A.l CR’.SViTS PRK.I SOc PiSSOTT-.t. similating the Food andReg ula ting the Stomachs andBowels of ■—• —■■■ Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness and Rest.Con tains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. >'ot ^Narcotic. ——— • • • J^pr ofOUJ^SAKlTLPmmR Pumpkin Scut" i sftx Srruu * \ RmkJU Up- I •**' l A perfect Remedy for Constipa Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea j Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of CL y.E»_yORK. EXACT COPY OP WRAPPER. E-, ForlnfantsandChildre i. The Kind You Have Always Bought save CTT A DT,M your O U #4 It tags "Star” tin tags (showing small stars printed on nnder tide of tag), "HorseShoe,” "J. T.,” "Good Lock,” “ Cross Bow,” and "Drummond” Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of equal value in securing presents mentioned below, and may be assorted. Every mau. woman and child can find something on the list that they would like to have, and can have TAOS. 1 Match But. . J5 J Rti'fe, one blade, good s'eel. 35 8 Scissors, 4 H inches. 36 4 Child’* Set, Knife. Fork and Spoon 35 6 Sait and Pepper Set. one each, quad ruple plate on white metal. SO 6 French Briar Wood Pipe. 36 7 Rarer, hollow ground, fine Publish steel. SO 8 Butter Knife, triple plate, best quality. 80 • Sugar Shell, triple plate, best qual.. 60 10 Stamp Bo*, sterling silver. 70 It Knife, "Keen Kutter,” two blades . 75 13 Butcher Knife. "Ke^n Kutter,” 8-in blade. 75 18 Shears, "Keen Kutter ' a-incn. 76 14 Nut Set. Ciacker and 8 Picas, silver plated . «0 15 Rase Kail. "Ass.«'iati»>n.” best qual.Pm 18 Alarm Clock, nickel . 150 17 Si* Genuine Rogers’ Teaspoons, best rlated goods . ISO 1* Watch, nickel, stem wind and set.. 200 19 Carvers. good steel, buekhorn handles.300 20 Six Genuine Rogers’ Table Spoons. 1>e«t plated goods.250 21 Si* each. Knives and Forks, buck horn baud Ins.250 22 8ix each. Genuine Rogers’ Knives and Forks, bes: plated goods.500 TAGS. 27 Clock. 8-.lay. Calendar. Thermom eter. Barometer. 24 Gun rase, leather, no better made. WO 25 Revolver. Automatic, double action. S2 or *8 caliber..*0® 36 Tool Set. not playthings, but real tool#.-.650 57 Toilet Set de»- mated porcelain, very handsome. *00 23 Remington Rifle No. 4. 23 or 32 cal. «t<0 29 Watch, sterling silver,full jeweled loo® SO Ideas Suit Case, leather, handsome and durable. . 1®0® 31 Sewing Machine, first class, with all attachment .1W0 32 Revolver. Colt's, 3*-caliber, blued steel...1W0 33 Rifle. Colt's. 16-shot, 22-caliber.IWJ 34 Guitar (Washburn-, rosewood, in laid . *0®0 35 Mandolin, very handsome.*®o® 26 Winchester Repeating Shot Gan, 12 gauge.*0®6 37 Remington, double-barrel, ham mer Shot Gun. 10 or 13 gauge.2000 38 Bicycle, standard make, ladies or gents .*50® 29 Shot Gun, Remington, is-able bar rel, hammer!****.. 40 Regina Music Box. IS'* inch Disc..WOO THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30th. 1900. Qnorial Nntire ! Plain “ Star ” Tin Tags (that Is, Star t.n ta?s with no snt'll Opcbldl HUIIOC . stars priutel on un ier side of tag >. are not >/«*i for pr<-vntr —.. . bnt will be paid fur in t'ASH on the basis of twenty cents per hundred, if received btr ns on or before Ma-ch 1st. I»». trBKAU IN MINI* that a dime's worth ot STAR PLUG TOBACCO will last longer and atTord mure pleasure than a dime’s w^orth of any other baud. MAKE THE TEST ! Send tags to < Q\TI\EXT\L TOHUTO CO.. S!. loui*, Mo. A SUBSTANTIAL PROFIT will be made by every bux-*r of La Porte property. First general sale in Febru ary 180«>. La Porte, Texas, is destined to bs the future greatest seaport of the Gulf of Mexico. Every farmer, merchant and manufacturer of tne United States west of the Mississippi .River is directly Interested in La Porte. A small invest ment will return handsome profits. Write lor FREE Folder. Maps and Art Book to AMERICAN LAND COMPANY, 188 Madison St., CHICAGO. CARTER'S INK . Grow up with it. Tfcs»pson’» E)i Vatar. W. X. r.— OMAHA. _Xo. 1 — 19*0 Mention this paper to advertisers. MILLIONS of acres of choice agri cultural LANDS now opened for settlement in Western Canada. Here is grown the cel ebrated NO. 1 HARD WHEAT, which brings the highest price in the markets of the world: thousands of cattle are fattened for market without being fed gram, and without a day 's shelter. Send for informa tion and secure a free home in \\ estern Canada. Write 'he Superintendent of Immigration. Ot tawa. or address the undersigned, who willmau tou atlases, pamphlets, etc., free of cost. W. v. Bennett Wl N. Y. Life Building. Omaha. Neb. DCEUCiniX&^i Voor Pension rEnaiUllO DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O’FARRELL. Pension Agent, New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. D. C. HCMCIAMJOH^ W.MOHRIS, ■^CiFlOlUN Washington, D^C. ■ 3rrTto d^wojsIL'udjIStmi risinu. sttj sisns