THE NORTHWESTKRN.
BhNSCIIO t Rn a nlHfMIS, IM« «n«l 1‘ub.
LOUP CITY, - * NEB.
-- '*
Nature has given us two ears, two
eyes and hut one tong ip, to the end
that wo should hear and see more
than we speak.
The Fairmount Park \rt Association
of Philadelphia has decided to ere'ct a
statue In honor of Robert Morris, the
great financ ier of revc lutlonary days.
It will cost J! 5,000.
The Buffalo Bird protective society
defends th" English eparrow, ascrib
ing to the birds the d;.sappearanee. in
that vicinity, of the anker worm.
A notice was posted the other day in
a West Kensington il. • ion) chu > k
announcing that five p:ws were for
•ale. And. according to the notice, one
of the advantages of th ’ pt ws is that
the contribution plate is not passed to
them.
The Cunard company has decided on
building several steamships which will
be expected to wrest from German
built vessels the speed championship
now held by the latter. Other Eng
lish lines will probably follow suit in
the attempt to outdo the Deutschland.
In Wheeling. W. Ca„ the men par
aded in Mothi r Hubbards to ridicule
female suffrage. If the men of Denver
should attempt a think like that the
rag men would reap a harvest next
morning gathering up the remnants
with which the streets would be
strewn.
The mayors in Arkansas are to meet
in convention in Little Ilock the last
of this month to further legislation
looking to the welfare of their cities.
Boards of trades, business men's
leagues and commercial organizations
are invited to send delegates.
The Netherlander stand in the fore
most rank as coffee drinkers, using 370
ounces a year to each inhabitant. We
are but fourth on the coffee-drinking
list, using 725.000.b00 pounds a year,
or 15 ounces apiece. Russia, how
ever. allows but three ounces to each
person.
Once, after exposing the ridiculous
blunders of the editor of certain old
plays. James Russell Lowell concluded
with the remark, "In point of fact, we
must apply to this gentleman the
name of the first. King of Sparta.” No
one remembered, of course, what this
was, but when they looked it up they
fund it was Eudamidas.
A lady of literary fame once re
quested Doctor Reid, the celebrated
medical writer, to call at her house.
“Be sure you recollect the address,"
she said as she quitted the room. "No.
a Chesterfield street." "Madam,” said
the doctor, "I am too great an admirer
of politeness not to remember Ches
terfield. and. I fear, too selfish ever
to forget Number One.”
Cheerful announcement end imita
tion printed by a paper in Holton,
Kan.: “Albert Beier has just completed
a course in the embalming school of
Kansas City and returned with his
diploma. He will have a full stock
of coffins and funeral supplies ready
by the first of the week ond invites
ail needing his services or goods of
this character to give him a call.”
A contract has been closed by a
Milwaukee firm for furnishing the
first complete set of brewing ma
chinery ever sent from this country
to Japan. Two natives of that coun
try. after personally examining such
machinery in various European coun
tries, decided that the American ar
ticle was what they wanted. The
plant will be located at Kioto and will
cost about $100,000.
A dispatch from Louisville, Ky„
eays: “The ‘hello' girls are wailing
long and loud. The Cumberland Tele
graph and Telephone company, which
owns all the leading lines in the South,
has Issued an order requiring opera
tors to furnish a guarantee bond of
$25 that they will not talk over the
lines themselves. This order was made
necessary by the fart that a number
of operators were accustomed to use
the lines for gossiping with one an
other and with male friends.”
De Wet, tho elusive Boer com
mander, has got to the penny-puzzle
stage of popularity In England. Says
an American, who purchased one of
these “puzzle” cards from an itinerant
vendor: "On it. was an outline of the
territory lately ruled by Mr. Kruger
with the wording: 'This is the Trans
vaal; find De Wet.’ I turned the card
about, but could discover no outline
suggestive of the eel-like Boer general.
Then I applied to the vendor for in
formation. With a grin he answered:
‘Yer can’t find De W'et, guv-nor? No
more can anybody else find ’ini! 'E,
•ain t there; 'e s sloped, as per usual.
Now ain't the sell worth a bloomin'
penny?”
An insurance against strikes is the
latest idea, in Austria. A number of
manufacturers have adopted the plan
of paying a certain percentage upon
their respective pay roils into a com
mon fund. In the event of a strike
occurring in the works of one of them
an investigation is made by a commit
tee representing tho association and
if it is decided the strike was declared
unjustly the idle factory is indemni
fied from the fund. On the other
hand, if the committee finds the cause
of the strikers just there is no indem
nity.
In the Fowler’s
SnaraM:
By M. B. MANWEU
CHAPTER V.—(Continued.)
“Yes,” Gervis spoke, w!.h a certain
amount of stiffness. He li1 undoubt
edly sought his young wife and won
her for her wealth; but, apart from
that fact, he was determined to inako
her a loyal and devoted husband. Al
ready it hurt him that money and the
■ acred name of wife should be roughly
bra; kctcd together.
‘ And did you know my wife, then,
as Miss Fairweather?" Gervis asked,
after a silence, while the two stood and
surveyed the limitless expanse o'
white waste around them, with its
boundaries of forest-covered, bear-in
fested hills.
"No; I never saw her until last night
in the ear. She is very young, and
seems to be a high-strung nature. Ts
that so?” Paul waited for an an
swer.
11 think she is.” Gervis slightly
hesitated. In truth, though he would
not have confessed it, Gladdy’s nature
was as yet an unknown country to
him.
"Very imaginative, and given to al
ternate fits of depression and gaiety?”
Paul went on. Then he hastily added:
"I ask your pardon. You see, it i3 part
of my trade to anayize human charac
ter. I am alway3 doing it—sometimes
unconsciously. 1 dare say you think
me an ill-conditicut-u Goth, and I hard
ly venture to request an introduction
to Mrs. Templeton.”
Paul Ansdell turned his face toward
Gervis, and there was a new expres
sion in it. The old sneer had died out,
or had been smoothed carefully away.
His dark, deep eyes looked straight
into the Englishman's face, and there
was a certain wistfulness in them.
"I have made up my mind already
about you—we all have,” quickly said
honest Gervis, holding out his band in
ail simplicity to the other. ”\Ve owe
our lives to you, and each one of us '
would esteem it an honor to call you '
friend.”
There was a hearty British ring In
the words that spoke for their genu
ineness.
‘‘You are very good," quietly observ
ed the scientist. But the sneer had
come into his eyes once more, and he
turned the conversation abruptly to
the situation in which the trainful of
human beings found themselves.
"If you had not been in such a hurry
to get back to England I could have ■
Shown you some pretty sport yonder." i
He pointed to the rocky fastnesses in j
the distance. The falling snow had ;
stopped, and overhead was a brilliant |
blue. A stiff wind had got up, howl- \
itig and swirling the snow into deep '
drifts.
"Beal's, I suppose?" said Gervis.
"Just what I should have liked if—
well, under other circumstances. I dare
say you could tell one some yarns
about the grizzlies yonder?”
Paul Andsell nodded brieilly, and the
two men turned to retrace their steps
to the little prairie station.
"Do you live in Montreal, then? Is
it your home?"
"I have no home," was the brief re
joinder. ‘I suppose 1 am what you
call a cosmopolitan—one who makes a
nest in every one of the world's great
cities. But here we are hack at the
prairie station. The weather's clear
ing. so I suppose our people will start
on their way.”
In the station and round the cars
there was a stir of excitement, and
people were getting aboard the train, j
There is my wife! She is standing
at the window cf the car!"
Gervis caught sight of a little figure ;
in a pale green and gold brocade tea- |
gown, trimmed with yellow lace.
It was Gladdy, and her small pink :
aud white face, with its pointed chin,
was now bent toward them as she gaz
ed downward at the two men.
She was waving a little white hand
in welcome to her husband; but when
she caught sight of his companion her
face blanched, and she shrank back
from the window, at which Paul Ans
dell frowned at once. Two minutes
later, however, he was bowing before
her as Gervis introduced him.
"We had a jolly good tramp, Glad
dy, Mr. Ansdell and I, over the hard
snow. It has made me as hungry as
possible. And, if it had not been for
your small ladyship, I shouldn't have
come back. I’d have gone after the
grizzlies in the mountain, yonder; hut
I warn you that next, year I shall come
back to pot a ]>ear or two, and leave
you at Temple-Dene." Gervis laid a
kindly hand on the slight little shoul
der.
Gladdy looked up timidly, and, to
her surprise, Mr. Andsell had taken
out a pocketbook crammed with snap
shots, which he proceeded to show
and explain :.o Gervis, taking no fur
ther notice of her.
If the stranger wished to restore
the young bride's confidence, he could
not have devised a better mode of do
ing so.
Before the end of the day Gladdy
was he:**!lf again, gay and lightheart
ed. She and her husband and Paul
Andsell were the merriest, friendliest
trio on board the cars speeding
through the snow over the vast Cana
dian Pacific railway.
And despite all their forebodings o'
evil, the train made a safe and speedy
trip to its destination.
CHAPTER VI.
Nothing- builds up a friendship be
| tween man and man like being thrown
together in untoward circumstances.
Before their journey ended at Mon
treal, Paul Andsell had become almost
intimate with the Templetons.
Gladdy's strange shrinking and ter
ror of the scientist had entirely worn
off, simply because he had ceased to
bestow the faintest attention to her
dainty person. His eyes never by any
chance rested upon her.
‘‘1 might be a cow or wax doll for
all the notice your fine philosopher
give's to me!” the girl-bride said.
“Oh, well, you can't expect to have
dry-as-dust scientific fellows in your
train, my dear,” said Gervls mildly.
“You must he content with ordinary
men, such as your humble servant, for
slaves, 1 don't suppose Andsell, poor
old chap, knows a pretty face from a
plain one.”
“I'm not so sure about that,” skep
tically said the bride. “Why, I should
not be surprised If he has a wife of
his own here in Montreal!"
“Not he,” carelessly said Gervis.
"He's a woman-hater, I should im
agine. His bride is science, to which
lie seems to have given himself up
body and soul. You should see his
diggings, Gladdy! Never saw such a
collection of weird and extraordinary
inventions in my life. He took me
there last evening, and you don't see
me going again to such a creepy place.
Why, he has got his coffin, all spick
and span and ready for occupation, in
one corner, and In the hall, instead of
a hatstapd, he has actually got a skele
ton, braced up with iron, on the arms
of which the crazy old chap hangs his
hat. There, my dear, I ought not to
have told you that!”
Gladdy had gone quite white.
“Look here, I am going to take you
to the ice carnival tonight, and tomor
row we start for old England. And—
did I toll you, Gladdy? Andsell has
suddenly made up his mind to go with
us. There’s something—some elixir—
to be got only in London from some old
wizard of an east end chemist, and
Andsell must have it to complete
some marvelous scientific invention
he means to patent. So I've asked him
down to Temple-Dene to sp; nd Christ
mas. We owe him some little atten
tion for all he did for us that awful i
night of the fire.”
That evening, however, Gervls Tem
pleton went to the ice carnival alone.
Gladdy, when quite ready to start out
with him, was seized with an unac
countable chill and trembling.
“You’ve taken cold,” sai l G-'.rvis
practically, ‘‘that’s what it iu Now.
you just stay quietly at home and cos- !
set yourself up, or we shall ha\e to
remain behind tomorrow.”
Gladdy, thankful enough of the rest
and quiet, lay back in a low chair In
the private sitting room the Temple
tons had secured. Her eyes were hid
den under their soft, white lids; but
Gladdy was not asleep. Strange visions
and stranger thoughts were whirling
through her brain; and her email
hands lay limply in her lap, their wax- j
en whiteness intensified by the violet
satin of her evening gown.
It was not cf her own simple past,
nor yet of the wonderful happiness
that had coma to her so lately that ;
Gladdy was dreaming. Instead, dark, ;
fantastic shapes and visions came and j
went, succeeded by grim forebodings.
Never a strong girl, Gladdy, since
the night of the fire in the snow shed,
had drooped strangely. It was as if
the springs of life within her were
broken. The shock might or might
not have done the mischief; but it
was there nevertheless. As she iay
back with closed eyes and whitened
cheeks there was a distinct change on
the round young face.
So thought somebody who had come,
stepping softly over the thick, rich car
pet, close to the little figure reclining
in the low chair—so softly that Glad
dy did not open her blue eyes. Indeed,
the white lids closed down tightly over
them, perhaps because a hand with
long, thin fingers was waving slowly to
and fro in front of them.
In a few seconds Gladdy was in a
deep, motionless sleep, and standing
looking down upon her out of his dark,
unfathomable eyes, was Paul Andsell.
who, on hearing from the black waiter I
that Mr. Templeton had gone out to
the ice carnival, stepped upstairs to
pay his respects to Mrs. Templeton.
Pending dose down until his lips
neared her pink ear, Paul, in a mon
otonous voice, recited a sort of state- I
ment. He spoke In carefully measured
tones, as if anxious that not the j
merest syllable should be slurred over.
The room was still and quiet, an;1 !
Gladdy slept on tranquilly, whPe Paul
looked round him for something he
wanted.
Reaching ever, he drew towards him
a Japanese screen, and fixed it p irtly
between the sleeping girl and a little
i table, on which were writing materi
; als. Then he spread out a blank sheet
i of white paper, and then lifted first a
pen, then a pencil troni the writing
j table.
"No," lie muttered, "I've something
better still!" And fro n his waistes it
pocket he drew a stylographlc pen,
j which he gently placed between the
i thumb and finger of the little limn
hand of the girl.
"Gladdy," he whispered distinctly —
"awake, Gladdy!"
The girl stirred uneasily.
"Write down word for word what
you heard me say a few mintues ago."
This time Paul's voice in it a
note of command, almost ot menace;
unit iuaiantiy Uladdy sat up straight,
with the pen held firmly in h w fingers.
Her eyes were wide open and sleep
had flown.
Edging the screen a little forward,
Paul got It adjusted so that (Baddy did
not eee tho sheet cf blank paper, then
lie gi ntly guided her hand around the
edge of the screen and placvd it upou
the paper.
"Write!’' h« sn!;l, harshly, and Glad
dy obeyed. But from her position
she could not see what she was writ
ing.
Presently, as Paul’s dark eyes in
tently watched the motionless pen in
tho slim, small fingers, It moved. Glad
dy was wdting something carefully,
and in a slow, painstaking manner,
much as a child under the eya of a
master would do.
And while she wrote Paul watched
her breathlessly. On, on the pen trav
eled over the sheet.
Glady's handwriting was small and
upright and unlovely, the handwriting
of the up-to-date girl of today. Paul’s
breath grew labored r* he watched
the pen moving. He could have dash
ed off the sentence In half the time;
but then between Gladdy and himself
there was at least a quarter of a cen
tury in age. At last the end of the
page was reached, and the stylograph
ic pen dropped from the limp, white
fingers.
"Sign it! Sign your fall name!”
The command came In breathless
syllables, as thougli tho speaker was
greatly excited.
The pen was instantly lifted.
There was just room for the brief
signature—Gladys Templeton. Then,
with a low sigh of exhaustion, the girl
slipped backward into her chair, and
Paul Andsell, after carefully blotting
the sheet of paper, folded it and placed
it iu n:s poeitetnooK.
“I must get the names of a couple of
witnesses, and the thing's done! Put
that’s an easy matter in Montreal.”
As silently as he came Paul Andsell
departed. Down the wide staircase he
sped, and out into the clear, white
stillness of the starry night, his dark
eyes blazing with a strange, triumph
ant light.
“Is it you, Paul? You have come
home?”
A sweet, vibrating voice called out
gently as his latchkey opened the door
of the little suite of rooms or flat
which he called home in the gay city
of Montreal.
"Yes, 1 have come, Diana; and I
have good news—rare, good news for
you."
A large, golden haired woman, with
a milk-white skin, came out of one ;
of the rooms opening into tile hall,
where the skeleton loomed quaint and t
hideous. She was Paul Andsell’s wife.
Gladdy had been right In her sur-!
mise; but Mrs. Andsell was not a I
happy wife, to judge by her dejected,'
limp appearance.
Years ago when Paul first saw Dl- j
ana standing in front of the little New ;
England homestead that nestled under ;
the great maple trees, lie had thought
her the prettiest girl this world held.
The poor, shabby, little house was dig-,
nltied by the morning glories that'
climbed all over it, purple and pink ;
and white, making a dainty back
ground f r the girl's fairness. It was
a picture that stirred the man’s im
agination rather than bis heart.
Already vast possibilities were loom
ing for the scientific explorer. Here,
in this vision of womanly fairness, he
saw a valuable assistant for his enter
prise.
Put Paul Andsell had made great
strides since the clays when his mas
terful will took Diana from hpr sim
ple home, and from her first love, to
make her his wife and his tool. No i
longer for him did the humble pro
vincial exhibitions of his mesmeric
skill and his power over the minds of
others suffice. Higher flights were to
day his aim, and more than one ab
truse work on hypnotism bore bis
name on its title page.
To be continued.)
WORTH IMITATING.
Indians or tlie Omaha Tribe Train Tlieii
Children.
Mr. Francis La Flesche, an Omaha
Indian, has recently published an ac
count of the training of children in
the tepees of that tribe. Xo child is
permitted to interrupt an elder per
son, or to pass between two persons
who are speaking,” says the author,
”still less to come between them and
the Arc. We were strictly enjoined
never to stare at strangers, nor to ad
dress any oiip by his personal name
without a title. From his earliest
years the Omaha child wa3 trained in
tiie grammatical use of h'13 nativ'
tongue. No mistake was allowed tc
pass uncorrected. Xo Indian parent
ever whips his child. When it coin,
rnits a fault the entire family assem.
Ids in nolemn conclave, and it is sum
moned and reproved with such gravity
that it never forgets the l son,” These
arc* not civilized red men, but the
class known to us as ".-lavages.” Lon
d n Truth lately gave an account of
the training give 1 in Tokyo in the
prefecture of police. The Japanese po
licemen are taught to knock gently on
the doors of houses before they enter.
Fil ler no circurrstanefarc they tc
tall, roughly, ‘Tijugu talk intimidate*
tlie innocent, while the hardened crim
inal does not mind it.” In executing
search warrants they must not dis
turb sleeping children or invalids.
They must deal kindly with dogs be
longing to strangers; hospitality is due
to animals aft well as to men. No
amusement must ever be shown at the
mistakes of foreigners. Every effort
must be made to impress strangers
with Japanese politeness and all peo
ple with the kindness as well as the
justice erf Japanese law,
A K ERR V MOUNTAIN.
Tito Men Anci’ml It» Wilt In Motuf
Car*.
Climbing the side of Carntual. in
! County Kerry—the highest mountain
in Ireland—with a gradient of one foot
in live feet on a road 12 feet wide and
on a t.on weight Daimler car Is a rath
er e xciting performance, but it lias just
been accomplished by K. J. Mecredy
and Dr. Coiohan, two enthusiastic mo
torists from Dublin, who performed
a Jcmrney of from S00 to 1,000 miles on
their big Lalmior cars In the south of
Ireland recently, says the London Ex
press. Mr. Mecredy gives us an inter
esting account of the experience. The
test was the severest for a motor car
in the British Isles, and when half
way up they almost repented their fol
ly in attempting it, taking into ac
count that the cars were valued at
$5,000 and that they had nine passen
gers to reckon with, and there were va
rious interesting problems to consider
as to the behavior of huge vehicles
weighing over a ton each on gradients
which horse-drawn vehicles rarely
tackle. The route up the mountain
side was zig zag, bordering on a preci
pice, and there was therefore no turn
ing back, as it would he impossible
to steer a car backward down a two
mile slope without running the risk
nt the first curve of dashing over tilt
road into the valley of rocks far be
neath. At the stiff portion of the as
cent he thought it prudent to let the
passengers dismount and walk, as
there was little hope of their safety if
anything gave way at a critical mo
ment. The engines of Mr. Mecredy’s
car went steadily-up the slope, though
the rough-shingle gave the wheels,
scarcely any road nold, and it looked
at times as if the gust of wind would
stop the engine and bring the car to a
standstill. It was a moment of relief
when he reached the summit. I)r. Colo
han’s car had the latest Improvements
in mechanism and took the hills well
at a good rate. These were the first
motor ears to cross the Ballaghbcoma
Pass in County Kerry.
IMMITATIVE RABBIT.
Peculiar Affinity Shown by ISiinuy for :i
Chummy Feline.
Dogs aiul rats have been known to
become fast friends, but for a cat ana
a rabbit to become inseparable com
panions is out of the ordinary, says
the Denver Republican. It. Ik Jones
of 130 Archer street has a rabbit and
a cat which are boon companions. The
rabbit belonged to a neighbor of Jones.
One day it strayed into the Jones yard
and got acquainted with the cat. Tho
admiration was mutual. They became
the best of friends, and from the min
ute the rabbit met the cat it has not
been to Us own home. For more than
a year the two have been together in
a box in the rear of the yard. The tat
will not play with other cats, but
makes a companion only of the rabbit.
They romp about the yard together,
and now and then the cat will climb
a tree. When it does the rabbit will
run around tho tree and attempt to
join the cat. Until tho cat comes back
to tho ground the rabbit is nervous.
The dogs of the neighborhood have
learned to keep out of the Jones yard
For one to come into the yard and ap
proach the rabbit is canine suicide
The cat bristles up at once and makes
it so unpleasant for the intruder that
he is always glad to scale the fence
and get in the street.
The Atomic Theory,
Prof. Henry Leffman took for a spe
cial subject in his course on chemistry
at the Wagner Institute “The Atomic
Theory," says the Philadelphia Times.
Most scientists, lie said, regard all
matter as made up of minute inde
structible particles, to which the term
“atom" is applied. Any combination
of atoms is called a “molecule.” This
view is very old, being set fortli in
some of the Greek writings morp than
two thousand years ago, but it has
been elaliorated and investigated with
in this century. John Dalton (1766
1844) was the founder of the modern
phase. Within the lust fifty years the
view that the particles of matte:’, es
pecially in gases, are in constant, rap
id motion, has been generally accepted.
This, known as the “kinetic theory,”
was also foreshadowed in the earliest
speculations. The approximate size of
atoms has been indicated by several
investigators, but of the shape or ap
pearance notiiing is known. Many
bodies are much changed by being
finely divided.
Important T«eHtimoiiy Omitted.
An ex-justice of the peace tells the
following story: During the time he
was in office a young man was
brought up before him on the charge
of gambling. The evidence was con
clusive, and the judge imposed a flue,
which was paid on the spot. When
the case adjourned, the defendant re
mained behind and asked the judge for
a few moments' conversation. “Th*
case is over,” lie began, "and tin* fine
has been paid and it's settled so far
as that gees, but I want to tell you
how it happened. You see, the cop
told us if wo didn't stop playing lio’d 1
run us in. Well, wc were playing a !
jack pot. I had an ace, three queens '
and a king before the draw. I discard- !
ed the ace and king and drew another '
queen. There were good hands out
against me, and they tried to bluff me j
out and I stayed with them. Now.
what I want to know is, what you
would have done in a case like that?”
“Stayed if thew
“Stayed with them if the gallows had
been in sight!” cried the excited
judge. "Why in the name of com
mon sense was not that evidence
brought out at the trial?”—Salt Lake
Tribune.
Love to a woman is a thri&j to a
man it is a throb.
An Irvin* ‘lirr.
Hr Henry Irving tells a good s'ory
Rgaiust himself. On hia return from
America, a banquet was given In bis
honor, at w hich Lord Russell preside d
During the dinner Lord Uuaaeil said
to Sir Henry, “It would lie so mu. a
better if Com yds Carr proposed your
health; I can't make speaeke=>." T<>
which Sir Henry replied gently, “I
heard you make a r ether road speech
before the Parnell comm s-ion.” “On,
yes,” said the lord chief justice, “hut
then I had something to talk about."
A PROMINENT LADY
Speaks in I1i~hcst Terms of Pernna
as a Catarrh Cure.
Mrs. M. A. Theatro, member Re
becca Lodge, Ioki ikodge; also member
of Woman’s Relief Corps, writes the
following letter from 1S33 Jackson
kUtet, Minneapolis, Minn.:
Mrs. M. A. Theatre, Minneapolis, JItnn.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Gentlemen—“As a remedy for ca
tarrh 1 can cheerfully recommend Pe
runa. 1 have been troubled with
chronic catarrh for over six years. I
had tried several remedies without re
lief. A lodge friend advised me to try
Peruna, and I began to use it faith
fully before each meal. Since then I
have always kept it in the house. I
am now in better health than I have
been in over twenty years, and I feel
sure my catarrh is permanently
cured."
Teruna cures catarrh wherever lo
cated. As soon as Peruna removes
systemic catarrh the digestion becomes
good, nerves strong, and trouble van
ishes. Peruna strengthens weak
nerves, not by temporarily stimu
lating them, but by removing tho
cause of weak nerves—Rystemic ca
tarrh. This is the only cure that
lasts. Remove the cause; nature will
Co the rest. Peruna removes the cause.
Address The Peruna Medicine Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio, for a book
treating of Catarrh, in its different
phases and stages, also a book en
titled ‘‘Health and Beauty,” written
especially for women.
An industrious man and a cabbage
manage to get a-head.
Your- clothes will not crack if you
use -Magnetic Starch.
SEVERE HEADACHES
of any kind are caused by disordered
Kidneys. Look out also for backache,
scalding urine, dizziness and brick
dust or other sediment in urine which
has been allowed to stand. Heed these
warnings before it is too late.
□ reward trill paid for a cas*
of backache, nervouaneaa, alecp
lf»n,sno*t*. weakOisa. los.i of vi
tality, Incipient kidney, bladder
and urinary uiaorders, that can
not b» cured by
MORROW’S
KID-NE-DIDS
the (Trent «<lontlflc discovery for Bhattered .%»
Oervia and thin iinpovelinhed blood.
NEBRASKA AND IOWA
pmple cured bv Kid-ne-old*. In writing
them plt'ttid) encloae stamped addreMM d
envelope.
Bra. Lilly Pratt. 1010 1 Sr.. Lincoln, Neb.
lira. Itobt. ileudcrBou, \Y. Murket St., Beatrice.
Neb.
Mr. H. I.. Small. 1810 Ohln St., Omaha. \« b.
William Zimmerman, 2:U'» White St.. Dubuque.
Frank Hand, .’n«l St., I... -it Dubuque.
Mis. Kmiua JlM' M-k, . . ! Ui St.. Dubuque.
K. D. Nagle. Iowa St., Dubuque.
Morrow’s Kid-ne-olds are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty
cents a box at drug stores.
I0IIN MORROW & CO.. CHEMISTS, Springfield. 0.
Don’t Stop Todacco soooenly
It Injures nervous system to do so. pirn
CUi<U is the only cure that- rcali y cVinfV
»ml uotitles you when to mm>. Soli ui;>i‘-i
guarantee that thre boxes .u.l cure anv oasn
BACO-CURO ..^
—-- * uri d thousands, It will cure you.
At all dnu tists or by mail prepaid. *1 a box
* boxes S-.-.su. Hi.oVl<-t free. Writ.. ’
EUREKA CHEMICAL CO.. La Crosse, Wia
WITHOI'T FEF.
nnl«ii.M siircenslnl
s.*:i t (U-i Tilt!ion t
ion uti.v.,., nn.1 .-at free Opinion.
*s,_ n “tr i.ut’ re.\ I. X S .V 1 O., I-.Mt d). !- U.
*)!?• *•* ?'• ntlib!!-it, UAslIIXCTOV. II.C
Brain h office,; CUlcsso, Cluvrluud m;U fhtruit.
DROPSY^* DISCOVERY; plves
H quick relief and i uren wont
eaurB. Book nf temlinunlalB and li> luvs’troiitu out
XHKk.. Bit. H. H. «.HMtS>8 SOXS, Bos K, AlUcU? to.
W. N. U.—OMAHA. No. 48—1900