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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1900)
'm The Sarsaparilla that's used by Chinese and Hindu; in the bushes of Aus- f traiia and the wilds of South America; the Sarsaparilla that braces British and 1 Boer, and gives strength to French and German, Russian and Turk,— I Thai’s AYERS The Sarsaparilla that has more than twenty pages of doctors’ indorsements, 1 extending over nearly sixty years, embracing every known disease which arises 1 from impure Mood; that’s made on honor and made to cure,— | That’s AYERS The Sarsaparilla that's made of carefully selected drugs, the best and purest I and most expensive from the world over; that’s made of a sarsaparilla root | costing more than ten times as much as that which enters into the composition I of am other Sarsapanila. — 1 That’s AYERS The Su-saparilla manufactured by modern methods evolved from half a cen- f turv of pra<tical experience; that's made so carefully that every bottle is put I jp a* f t were an individual prescription, and to whose laboratory any phy- 1 sjt an ar\ druggist, any pharmacist is cordially invited and welcomed, — | That’s AYERS Awr ' Wvapar la brings exhilaration to the tired body and hope to all I who me exhausted, depressed, discouraged. It removes all impurities from the I c rrpurt rv wh: h ~r,tatc the brain and nerves, and cause countless aches | and pains. You can afford to trust c Sarsaparilla that has been trusted for | over half a century, — I That’s AYERS | W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.60 SHOES 7~.TWW< w - —' | *■» • »*»■.*** kMMi of I—ftir-, - It Stiffens the Goods It tohitens the Goods It polishes the Goods K-— *. t* ?'»*»• ***** w •*.*. f.r*t Try m P«ckM« ^ * . . »« I ' P<-W It ^ tlk U> )! !! « - t- » >t T««. i> mm it tf mo** to tt fr» M. ___ P *4 H il- r-r«*»fc 1 Min t put off til tomorrow a cycling trip you tan enjoy today. I ds net belwre r v>*« Cure Tor CoaMunptton bjk» lb tv .«i tor <•< ati.s and colds — John F H is*. Trii^ii Swinn. lad.. Feb ;• vmi Soar judre a man by his manner t *arii his superiors: judge him by his ti.4i ner • oward his inferiors. Ur*. Hintlor'i Soothln* Strop. frtr* firea tie. » tbr (turn*. r«-du<’ep frr L». * .*•» ;>» u.i uro aruidcollc. Z^cftUrtU* Speaking of the “Man with the Hoe.” >e. retary of Agri< uiture Wilson says: The farmer is conservative but more • *. ♦ heaven than most city (>eople. and - m* nation s juryman in times of e\ t ttement.'* The bureau of ordnance and fortifi ca:i<>n* of the War department has g.ven an extwrimental order to the Un ique enamel works to supply a regi ment (if <a\alry and one of infantry with 4-anteens I C Yetzer has been released from the Fort Madison penitentiary and Te rn rned to hi- home in Atlantic. He served three years and three months f r his -hare in the wret king of the t ass County bank. George \V Jiuncan. the postmaster .•t p4*«»l Sidine. Neb., who was discov ered f" 4*7 short in his accounts a few stays ago. has had his preliminary hear ing in Grand Island, before Commis s <.ter Bode, and been held to the grand jury. Examine the Package! . - „ sr. *•_.£■_ us rr. nations ol “Baker’s km i talr” » * * *eorr.*.\ t«em put upon the market, we find it neces „ . . rj.mert aga.r.f mcse .'temptr to deceive a _ • fu~. ne every package tney purchase. _ _'ie acre that .-*? or *•» front a yellow libel with - a tic aac place of manufacture. ' WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.. PORCH ESTER f MASS., r;.“La Bdlc Chocolatiere” Z£ ♦ grocer lines r.e- -,eep the genuine article. please let • • at e *e w.. endeavor to put you in the way of ■ ' : ■ ?ic:: • cur Kacipt bcoa. miitc :rte to any ap pJacac* «ftc -«caow tfca ;aper. W ALTER BAkER & CO. Limited. Dorchester, Mass. (KMUtatt 1 T«e. A little care is sometimes better than a renair kit. Ex-Congressman John Davis, one of the founders of the populist party, has become totally blind. Formerly he lepresented the Fifth Kansas district. A bell is rung at sunset at Seoul. Korea, and after that time men found on the street are liable to be flogged. Women, however, are allowed to go about as usual. There are not less than twenty-five colonies of Hebrews, most 01 them thriving and self-supporting, in Judea. Samaria. I'pper Galilee and in trans Jordanic regions, with a total of 4.500 colonists and about 1.000 hired Hebrew laborers. A schoolmaster who had been telling o< the doings of Caesar ended up with. “And all this happened about 1.500 years ago.' A little boy. his blue e yes wide open with wonder, said, after a moment's thought. “Oh. what a mem ory you've got!’’—Tid-Bits. Evans Weed, a wealthy farmer of Newfield. Conn., will petition the leg islature to change his name to Adam, after which he will transform his large farm into a duplication, as far as may he of the garden of Eden. Then he will advertise for some woman, nam ed Eve, to be his consort. •loniithHii and John Hull. The Anglo-American League has is sued a report of its first year's work, in which it is noted that “there are indications in the United States of the continued growth of friendly feel ings toward the old country, and of a belief that the true interests of both nations are identical, so that the more i cordial their friendship becomes the better will it be for the political and commercial welfare of both. How widely similar feelings prevail in this country, and how sincerely they are held, every one in Britain knows.” A Picture That will Heroine Fanionii. Theobald Chartran has returned to this country from Paris, bringing with him a large historical painting which probably will be hung in the capitol at Washington. It was ordered by Henry C. Frick, of Pittsburg, before Mr. Chartran left this country, last spring. The artist went to Washing ton and studied the character and faces of the men who figure in the group. President McKinley, William R Day. secretary of state at that time; M. Cambon. the French ambassador; M. Thebaut. his secretary, and Messrs. Moore. Adee and Cridler, of the state department, will be seen in a group which represents the signing of tne Spanish-American peace protocol at Washington. If the picture is not hung in the capitol it will be presented to Mr. McKinley. France paid $20,000 for a painting which is to be exhibited by M. Chartran at the Paris exposi tion. THE PLACE FOR A POOR MAN. A Homestead Clear and Money Ahead In Tiro Years. Alameda, N. W. T., Canada. Dee. 22, 1899. Mr. B. Davies, Canadian Govern ment Agent. St. Paul. Minn.—Dear Sir: As I promised you about two years ago that at some future time I would let you know what I thought of west ern Canada and the chances of a poor man making a start and supporting a family at the same time, so will write a few facts concerning my own ex perience the past twenty-one months; and what 1 have done, any able-bodied man can do, provided he will work. I left Traverse country March 20, 1898; landed in Alameda at noon the 21st with $3.55 in my pocket, a strang er and among strangers, and when my family came in October. 1S98, my wife had nearly $10, or barely enough to pay freight on her stove, sewing machine and clothes and beds. I com menced work March 28; also made en try for homestead 6ame day (the man I started -work for loaning me $15 to pay entrance fee), and I have earned or at least received $478.10 in wages since then and have been idle at least two months of the twenty-one since I came. The homestead I took had twelve acres broke by a former occu pant. I paid $20 to have it replowed in July, ’98. and the seed wheat for it cost me $8.25. I let it to a neighbor for one-half in elevator, clear of all expense except the seed, and this fall I received $70.10 for my part of the crops off the twelve acres, so my total receipts the past twenty-one months have been $548 10. and my expenses, besides living for self and family, have been as follows: Entrance fee ($5 being paid for cancellation) .$ 15.00 Summer fallowing 12 acres. 20.00 Seed for same. 8.25 Cost of house, besides my own labor on same. 75.85 20 acres of breaking and double discing same. G0.00 $179.10 My half of wheat. 70.10 Net expense on homestead_$109.00 We moved on our homestead July 10. 1899, have thirty-two acres in good shape for crops in 1900. My wife joins with me in sending best wishes to you and yours. You can truly say to any poor man who pays a big rent to get a farm (somebody else's land) or works for wages to support a family, that 1 have personally tried both in Minnesota and tried hard to make a success of it, but found to my sorrow that after working harj a poor living was all I could get out of it. and after nearly two years of western Canadian life I will say that I am very thankful to you for helping me to decide to try it in Canada. Yours respectfully, W. H. KINKADE. Use Magnetic Starch—it hasnoequal. Heavy (Gambling. John Morrissey is said to have made $700,000 out of his New York gambling house in seven years, but that is small gambling in comparison with the revenues of an ancient house in London, which is reputed to have cleared in the season of 1788 over $750,000. In one night a million of money is said to have changed hands in this place. None Spared. That the Boer war affects all classes was proven by a recent painful inci dent at the London war office. One ol the few journalists who have been there nightly since the beginning of hostilities, on making his customary inquiry for the latest list of the cas ualties, was handed a list whereon, under the head of killed, was the name of his own son. Murderers All Flay Checkers. Roland B. Molineux, the convicted poisoner, is one of the eight candidates for the electric chair at Sing Sing prison. All are checker players and each has a board in his cell. Moli neux is the best player of the lot, and when a game is on the moves on both sides by both contestants are conveyed to each other by shouts. Worcester's Fine Offer. Professor Dean C. Wocester. who has just resigned his chair in the University of Michigan, has had an offer of a salary of $15,000 a year as manager of certain mining interests in the Philippine islands and when his duties as commissioner are fulfilled he may accept the offer. Sailor Statesmen. Two members of the present con gress began life as sailors. Each was r. New Englander by birtn each ran away to sea. and each finally made his home in California. One is Senator Perkins and the other Representative E. F. Loud. — Carlo* Quit*. During the Spanish war there was much discussion of the possibility that Don Carlos, the pretender to the Span ish throne, would raise his standard in revolt against the present dynasty at Madrid. Nothing in the way of fight same from Don Carlos, however, and now the news comes from Rome that he has renounced Spanish citi zenship and claimed to be an Austrian subject. •I. Blarkburn. Total Abstainer. Some astonishment has been aroused in the Bluegrass state at the discovery that Senator Joe Blackburn, a Ken tuckian of Kentuckians, has not for eighteen months past tasted liquor: moreover, he declares that he will never take another drink. He never drank to excess, but the idea of his becoming an aboslute teetotaler has staggered many of his acquaintances. • «*1 ALASMtIH I*. WHAT ~KALSOHIXE*~ AKA Rttooninn are cheap and temporary preparations manufactured from whlt »*. chalka. clays etc. They are stuck on tfcs walls with decaying animal glue. Ala kaslta* is not a kaisomtne. It la a rock kaa* cement, which eels, and It hardens wtth age It caa be re-coated and re decorated without baring to wash and •crepe off Its old coats AlabasUns la utlUaed to a great extant In boapitais as It prevents the accumulation of dirt and SLSSCrfiTu-JSJT •— CHURCHES AND SCHOOL-HOUSES. The Interior walla of churches, school houses and all public balls should never be coated with anything but the durable and pure Aiabastlne. So evident has this fact become, that hundreds of tons are used annually for this work. The genu ine Aiabastlne does not rub or scale off. It Is cleanly during the long period of Its usefulness. Kvery owner of a building should use It. Ask your paint dealer or druggist for card of tints, and write for tree copy of our Interesting booklet to Aiabastlne Co., Qrand Rapids, Mich. REJECT THE “JUST AS GOOD." The dealer who telle you that he can sell you the “same thing" as Alabastlne or "something just as good." either is not posted or Is trying to deceive you. in offering something he has bought cheap and is trying to sell on Alabestlne's de mands. be may not realise the danger to himself as well as to you. Beware of aU new substitutes. Dealers risk a stilt for damages by selling and consum ers by using an Infringement. Alabastlne Co. own the right to make and sell wall coatings adapted to mix with cold water. JephthalTs Daughter: A Story of Patriarchal Times. By JULIA MAGRUDER... COPYRIGHTED 1890, lfSl ASD 190# BT ROBERT BoRNER'9 £ORS. CHAPTER X.—(Continued.) | Now, the young man Adina. having spent the night in ceaseless vigil aiso, l was at the casement of his window, be fore the earliest streak of dawn, his 1 life-blood throbbing to the thought that he was to see once more the form of her whom his soul so greatly loved, albeit speech and touch would be de nied him. It had been the maiden’s wish that she might not see him on this fateful morning, less that the sight of his unhappiness might cause her courage to give way. Still it was known to her the house wherein he dwe't. and he waited with his soul ; athirst, to see her make to him some sign of parting as she passed beneath the casement of his window. The blood flew surging to his heart as the group of maidens came in sight, their mourn ing garments rosied o’er by the glory of the rising sun. and their approach heralded by the wailings of the people who lined the streets on either side. His face went deadly white, and he was fain to clutch with both his hands at the casement of the window to keep irom railing back. Onward she moved toward him, the form that he was wont to fondle in his arms, screened from his loving eyes by those harsh draperies from which the ashes fell, as the morning breezes played about her. He was screened from view behind a curtain, but the resolution rushed upon him. that if she turned and looked, for even one instant upward, he would throw the curtain back and look at her. that she might see the mighty love-light in his face, and the compassion wherewith he pit ied her. Strong man as he was it was a bitter thing to bear that she should go onward to suffering and death, and he stand by, in bodily safety, and see it. ' But Namarah looked not up. and as she passed beneath his window, her head was bent forward, and she walked on calmly and as if in total uncon sciousness of the dying heart that beat j so near her. It seemed to him to be a cruel thing, untender and unthought ful. and Adina rent his clothes, and turned away from the window with great groans of anguish that made one with the wailings of the people in the | streets. It almost seemed to him as though he were nothing to her—as though she loved him not. and thought no more of him and of his love and woe. He paced the room, with the long strides of an angry beast, and ever and anon great scbs. that brought with them no soothing tears, shook mightily his strong young breast. All the day he spent alone, in the anguish of his stricken heart, fearing to go even unto Jephthah, knowing that his presence could be no comfort while that his grief so mastered him; but when even ing was come he crept from the house, unseen of any. and went silently to the garden of Jephthah's house, that he might once more be in the place that had seen him so happy in the presence of his soul’s love. Still and deserted was the garden, and the wan moon looked down to-night with the same cold face that she had turned upon the far different scene of last night. Adina wandered here and there among the trees, but ever he came back to the dear spot where lately he had stood with Namarah in his arms. The brook still babbled on. and the cooing of the doves came ever to his ears, as if to remind him that all was the same as before, save that Namarah was gone. CHAPTER XI. Resting his two arms against the trunk of a great tree, he laid his face upon them, shutting out the beautiful garden-scene, in which the maiden was not. and there he rested long in ex ceeding bitterness of spirit. Suddenly there was a sound of wings, and again the bird which he could recognize by its broken and injured plumage flew down, and hovering above him a mo ment, as if in doubt, came and nestled on his shoulder. Adina took it softly in his hands, ! and turned his sad eyes silently toward the house where he lived alone. Even yet he had not the courage to go to Jephthah. but put it off until the mor row. As he walked along, ever smooth ing the bird's feathers with caressing touches, he suddenly became aware of something smooth and hard fastened beneath its wing. Instantly the thought occurred to him that it might be a mes sage from Namarah; but how. indeed, could it be so? Breathless with eager ness, he reached his chamber, and there found lights. Carefully shutting himself in, and even drawing the curtains of the win dows close, he severed the cord that held in place the ^ttle folded note, and opening the sheet, read: “Adina. My Beloved: I can give thee no greeting as I pass thy window, but I shall even then have close to my breast the dove which is to bear this my last message to thee. The mes sage is but this, that thou hast heard so often: I love thee, and I charge thee, by that love, give not thyself to heavy grief, but ever take courage and have hope. If thou lovest me. I would have thee bear up with patience under the heavy burden and to comfort my father Jephthah. Pray ever for deliv erance for us both. Sorrow not. be loved. seeing that I ever love thee, both in this life and that which is to come. Thine, NAMARAH.” And underneath 6he had written the word "Mizpeh.” In reading these lines, the soul of Adina was greatly comforted, so that he felt a new courage come to him, and ever thereafter, until the two months were come to an end. he bore himself patiently and submissively and mur mured no more. Bach day that dawned saw him beside the old man Jephthah. sustaining, comforting and cherishing him. though, mayhap, his own heart was even at that same time sunk down with weariness. And after he had brought the white dove home that night, it ever came tc him afterward of its own accord, flying at sunset into his window and perch ing there, if he was absent, until he returned, and often he would take it in his hands and talk to it. such words as his frozen heart refused to utter unto human ears, and ever it seemed to give him greater comfort than any human friend. As the two months of absence of the maiden Namarah began to draw to a close, the soul of Adina grew each hour more exceedingly sorrowful, and Jeph thah also went heavily from morn till ' evening and took no comfort save In the presence and companionship of Adina. who was become to him even as his own son. And when the eve of the return of Namarah and her maidens was come, all the people of Mizpeh were aware of it. but so great was their sorrow for the maiden, that they feared to look upon her face, and as at set of sun the children playing in the streets brought news that the maidens were returning, behold, the people gat them to their houses, they and their chil dren, that none might look upon Na marah in her misery and her affliction. And as Namarah and her maidens made their way along the streets of Mizpeh. behold, they made a picture sad to see. for their garments of sack cloth were torn and stained with their sojourn in the wilderness of the moun tains. and their feet were sore and weary, and as Namarah walked first among them, her companions uttered a low wailing of distress. But the maid en herself was silent and made no sound, either with her voice or with the worn-out sandals of her feet, but ever moved noiselessly as a shadow, with bent head and hands clasped wearily. No human creature did they see. The streets of Mizpeh were as unin habited as were the mountain forests they had left, and a vast and solemn silence, more awful in this place of many habitations than in the open country, brooded over everything. As they moved along in slow proces sion, suddenly above their heads there was the sound of wings, and a flock of snow-white doves came downward from high in the air. and. flying low, preceded them with slow and steady motions all up the empty streets. And as men or women here or there watched furtively from behind the drawn curtains of their windows, thin most strange sight—the maidens in their mourning garments preceded by the flock of white doves—struck awe unto their hearts. And added to the sight there was a strange and awful sound, for even as the maidens crooned their low. sad wails, the doves from their flight in the air joined to the sound their plaintive cooing and com plaining. To the other maidens it seemed as but an accident that the birds should meet and join themselves to the pro cession; but Namarah believed it not. Her heart told her that her tenderly loved birds had recognized her. and be fore she reached the door of her father's house one of them had even separated from its companions, and circling a moment, as if in doubt, above her head, presently flew downward and alighted on her shoulder. Then did Namarah unclasp her hands and take it under her cloak and press it against the warmth of her heart: and although the feathers of its wings had grown out again, and it was even smooth and shapely and snow-white as the rest, she knew it to be the messenger be tween Adina and herself. Howbelt, she knew not that it had earned a stronger claim to her affection yet. in that it had been the chief companion and comfort of her lover during the long days and nights of her absence. (To be continued.) _ EXPENSIVE FLOWER SEEDS. One Species 1» Worth a* Muc i im 9120 an Ounce. “At this time of the year there is plenty of work for the 1.200 girls who put up seed packets in the numerous wholesale flower houses in New York," says a correspondent. "Some of the big houses take on hands early in Feb ruary. but most of the girls do not find steady employment until March and April, when the demand for flower and vegetable seeds is very large. Girls make the best packers of seeds because they are small fingered and alert, and do the delicate work more expedi tiously than men. Seed packets hold anywhere from one-eighth of an ounce up to one pound or more, and a good hand will measure, fill and seal up ready for shipment from 1.500 to 2.000 packets in an hour. The girls are paid about 15 cents for each 1.000 packets they put up. and providing they work steadily for eight hours, they can earn from $1.75 to $2.50 per day. The most expensive seeds that are put up are petunias, the fancy, newly grafted kind, and calciolaria. A fine petunia seed is worth $25 an ounce. It is as light and fine as chaff or down, and must be handled very carefully to avoid waste. Extra fine grades of calciolaria and petunia seeds are worth as much as $120 an ounce. This may seem like a big price for such a small quantity of seed, but the greatest pains have to be taken to raise these plants and prepare the seed for market. In vegetables the most costly we have to consider is the cauli flower. This seed is worth from $25 to $30 a pound, and is put up and gen erally sold in very small measure ments. The cheapest vegetable seeds are corn, peas and beans, and they are put up la 5 and 10 cent packages.” A MOTHER'S STORY. Tens About Her Daughter's Illness and How She was Relieved Two Lettereto Mrs Pinkham. "Mss. Pisshami-i write to,ell vott about my daughter, she is nine,'em years old and is /owing ail the time L and hail b«n for about l months. The doe r tor does her but very little pood, if any. I thought 1 \vould tr>’ Lydia E. Pink ham s Vegetable Compound, but I , wam your advice I before beginning its i use- I have become vt‘ry much alarmed about her. as she is getting so weak.”— Mrs. Matilda A. Camp, Manchester Mill. Macon, Ua., ; M^' 21. 1$99. I “ R Mm. Pi\k ^ Ham it affords me great pleasure to tell you of the benefit mv daughter has received from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound. After beginning the use of your medicine she began to mend rapidly and is now able to be at her work. Her menses are regular and almost painless. 1 feel very thankful to you and expect to always keep your Vegetable Compound in my house. It is the best medicine I ever knew. You have my permission to publish this letter if you wish, it may be the means of doing others good."—Mas. Matii.da A. Camp. Manchester Mill, Macou, (ia., September 16, 1S91». A Book of Choiff Rfc 1 i Sent free by Walter Bak. r * to. w Ix.rche»>er Kaaa Mention ibi* ’ """ t,e' er’ For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. Lights dot the coast of Gier.t Brit ain at the rate of one to eve. four • teen miles. If you have not tried Magneti Stare h try it now. You w ill then use no other. There is nothing a man does so un wi’lingly as to acknowledge himself in the wrong. Try Magnetic Starch—it will last longer than any othei. Important to nriothers. Ex .iflinc carefully every bo’tie of C \STORIA, b safe and sure remedy for iufbats and chiluren, and see Chat it Bear’ the Signature of In Use For Over tSO Years. The Kind Vou Have Alwey> DoushL According to the statistics gathered by the Chicago health department the country is fairly saturated with small l>cx. There is a C!a»« of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Rereutly there has been placed m all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O. made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell It from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cent! per package. Try it. Ask lor GRAIN-0. Magnetic Starch is the very best laundry starch in the world. The international chess match be tween English and American teams re sulted in favor of America by §ix games to four. The number of bubonic plague cases at Sydney. N. S. \\\. officially reported has reached thirty-six. Faded hair recover* It* youthful color ant »uft ne»* by the u*e of 1'arkek"' Hair Kal-ay HlXuuco&\*. tht- beat cure for corn*. 13ct*. Judge Taft, preparatory to starting for the Philippines, was given a fare well dinner at Cincinnati. SlUU Reward *100. The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn thoV there is at least one dreaded disease that sc ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Nail s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to ine medical fraternity. Catarrh lx ing a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of thedisease.and giving the patent strength by building up the constitution ana assisting nature in doing its work, ine pro prietors have so much faith in ® powers that they offer line Hundred Dollars fir any case that it fails to cure. Send for list or ’ESSf'j. C HFN’F.Y A CO. T=MO. O Sold bv druggist' 7.x. Hail's Family Pills arc the cost. ":ZZL'£l Thomiison’s Eye Water. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AH INDEPENDENCE ASSURED ______hmwmx If \(U take up your | borne' n e't.-rni tin ", r^V> N ,'a the land of plenty. 0ft I N'a I illustrated tiamphle:' lung experience* of ldlsjs4 farmers wno have he come wealthy in grow V/*flmg wheat rtport' o' XrZmlldelegates, etc and full inionnatton as 11 retniced r!*‘iW‘*'T'.1'j^ had on application to tne Ottawa' Immigration Deo.rtme« of m^nt^Otuiw^ Canada, or \o M V Henatu. Life Bid*:. Omaha, Neb. _ Grand Island Route Double Daily Service 'Pullman Sleepers and Free 'Reclining Chair Cars on Night Trains. For Information or Rataa. call apoa or aMrooa aaaraat a|*at, or S. M. ADSIT, a. P. A,, ST. JOSEPH. MO. W. N. U.- OMAHA. No. 15—»9<M» | [
