Nebraska Newspapers

    I
k
TIIK TWO A it mii:..
UV W lloLMK
As life ifi" id ui ! i i.ii p -urs.
Two marshal-.) I. .--. ar- sa- n
Twuarmtn om the T.uii,o.-il tiorfl
That death !! iwi urjc i.e-weett.
One imrrl: 5 to Uie drum-tH-at's roll.
Tie vl lc in'irtw1 ri .wi.iirt Urajr,
And Im-31 i on a tHhs.u ser II,
"Our irlo Is to slay."
On inVf) l-i slime !y Ute fi'xoain.
with tail. yet wair-i-fiil vys,
CaSin .13 th.- paMrtpUTiPl e leajn
That naUui iiieluul-l &.
Atom; itt Iron n- tabre hlnr,
o lrod-red petitions wave;
Its banner hear a rli.Kla Hue,
"On i" tint y It .0 ve "
For ?ii n 1 -atti -Srds raei-lag tliiUe;
At honor's trtnnpe rail.
With Lui tl i.ror. ami lifted blade.
In ?lory"s tirtut tl.ry 'all
For th5'0 no 11 t-thlni: f tlchluns Orl'Ui,
No ttirrtnz Ijiltie-'-ry:
Tli; looiili'M ta'iT rails ijr o';;&t
ilach atisiri-rs, "Here am l!"
Fot thov the sMiipt'r"s nnrcleC bast.
The builder's n-ai Me pile
The anthem's M-a!lng o'er lielr dsat
1 hronii lun atli Ural alU s.
For thrs" tin-1 Ioriin-apinltlcil tcrf
That lloodt tin- lone prave
Wrif xi sfiriiis roll in lior tea-green suit
lu flower) -SonniiK v.aves.
Two paths lend upward rrom hclow.
Autl artj;elt wait ai.ova-.
Wlioronut on h l.tirntii;; 1 Ie-lrops How,
Kacli lalltnq tear ol love.
Thousli Irom Mi H-io' ulmxllag breast
1I r fti'tip Ir'-frtotn dr?w.
TliotiKh the lilt Mies In her rrcit
SpraiiK Item that icarlct ltv
WM evaioiN rat tj'iTr Mian pi ns wait
Till a I i Ir .1 :;- -!, . u,
I.ove wants iii.i-'i :i nz 1 through the gate.
To sit lu-tld.- tin- tlii. me
ROMANCE OF HISTORY.
A Knurs TVrrblc "ecret.
At llii l!ni;r s ! Vi. mi.t 1 wo nlllii
CmirniMs A Ilnv tl Mi-Iii-v 'llifll uli
tar ..I Oihm-ii :oolJii - i Hie V11I.1 Kn.
a-rn A In-:nll.il l.Vvoliit ion '! I10 I'.ital
Vl.l-A tiiili l 5liu;ir"i.
"IS 1L pus l!.li I crlli V"
"I have told you the truth, Mantow.
SJie is here!"
What! Thekins'.s mistress?"
"Yes, Mini'. Cchstim- Von Prah!orf
arrivfd last niuhi wi'h a little hoy and
two st'ivanls at the hotel of the Ilonian
I'm prior, and she intends leniainin
hen; in Vienna during the whole term
of the ComjH-ss Sivereiyi.s that is to
jilace the peam of Ktirope upon solid
and durale'. Icitiid.ttiuiis."
"list! ha! ha!"
"What iiial,.-s you laugh, M.mtow?"
"J Tow can oii ask, Teern? Js it
not a od joke :!iat the moral and
Iious mask which our noble King,
Fredeiirk Wil.i tm the Third, of Prus
sia. tli j:ie.itt .-t bxpocrite in Kurojte.
has worn so lo:ir. shall ! at length
torn from his hour old face? ITeaveiiS,
what a seand.tl the arrival of that
splendid siren, who has managed to
capture I lis Majesty, will en-ate here in
Vienna! I can imagine thai the king,
our raeious master, is in very bad
humor ever since he heard tli.it Mine,
von Fiaii'iorf is here."
"Is lie not in love with her. then?"
"IJali, he is an old rake, as bad as
mat erowiieu non iiiovanni, Louis the
Filleenth of Prance, was. only our
noble ruler is moieiiekle in his basons,
and I have bt en told that he isseii
ouslv tiiiukingot m.urin4 again."
'b'eally? 1 thought he had taken a
solemn oath that he would not plaee
upon anotlier woinans lu.ul the crown
worn by lie.-.ut'i'ul (J.ieen Louise?"
"I'shaw ! the solemn oalhoi Fn-derick
William the Thin!! You make me
laugh again! Why, doifi you know
the old hpocrite thinks that a being
as exalted as he need not keep any
oaths? Rut li.iion llaidi-nburg has
put it into the king's head that it would
be a niapter-sliokeof polie for him to
marry the daughter of the Rrince Re
gent ot England."
"That is news, indeed. The daughter
of the. Piim-e Itegent and gay Queen
Caroline?"
"The same. Racked by England.
Prussia could have everything her own
way at this Congiess."
"That may be; but this matrimonial
Fcheme ol his Majtsty suggests one
idea to me."
"And that idea is?"
"Why, our court of Reilin would be
come a perfect love couit."
The two gentlemen, both of them
chamberlains of King Frederick Wil
liam III. of Prussi 1. who were convers
ing in this manner on the lilt h of De
cember. HM, in one of the ante-rooms
of the Donhoff Palace, where the king
had taken up his abode while in atte:
dance upon the Congress of Vienna,
burst into laughter, but thev suddenh
assumed very grave f.u-es and bow il
profoundly, for the kin- himself opened
the door of the adjoining room.
The King of Prussia, who had plaved
so conspicuous, but far from enviable,
part in the tn mend.-Mis events tint had
shaken the old world for the past J w.'iitv
yeais. was tail and gaunt. His face
wore, geneially an austere expression,
and he liked 10 be looked upon as a
pattern of gond morals.
In reality, however, he was exactly
as the two court ieis had dcseiibed him
inoidinately fond of women and ad
dicted to excessive brandy drinking.
To-day he locued more morose than
ever.
"Co to some other mom." he said, in
his dry, surly way. "Expect important
visitors. Want to be alone with them.
Begone!"
The chamberlains left the room with
all marks of submissiveness.
When the door closed behind them
they exchanged significant glances and
smiles.
"I will lay a heavy wager that he is
looking for her, Tt-gein," said Ilerr von
Mantow.
"Awl I would not take the bet, Man
tow, because 1 am sure you would win it"
Thev had gmssed coneetlv.
Fifteen minutes later a veiled lady, j
above the middle height but of wonder-
fully symmetrical form, and displaying I
ill her every movement uie finished
gracefulness of the daughters of the
highest aristocracy, entered the king's
apartment.
"Frederick!" hhe exclaimed impetu
ously, as fhe removed 1it veil and em
braced the king. "I could nol stay
away from you ai.y longer."
"And yet ou 'l.uld not have come
here at this time, Celestine," he said re
proachfully. "Not?" she cried, drawing back a
step. "I should not have come here,
Frederick? Why not?"
He looked at her admiringly for a few
seconds. There was no us denying it
she was a marvelously beautiful crea
ture, with her large blue eves, her
wealth of golden ringlets, her classic
ally ehiceb-d features, and her com
plexion, wonderfully pure, even among
the. fair dauuhteis ol the North, ho
noted for that charm.
"Celestine!" he then said, "you must
leave Vienna without delay."
She stamped her small foot indig
nan'ly. "I will not do it!" she cried with
flashing eyes and a most defiant ex
pression of countenance
"You low me, Celt-tine?" asked the
king, taking her head in his hands and
looking deep into her eyes.
"What a question, Frederick!" she
exclaimed, bitterlv. "I am readv to
sacrifice even thing for you everything
except one thing."
"And what is that. Celestine?"
"The belief in your love and con
stancy!" There was a slight frown upon the
king's face as he heaid the impassioned
words.
"Yes," she continued, impetuously,"!
live you, Fiedcrick, as ardently as a
woman ever loved man. Rnt beware
of slighting me!"
"Pshaw!" he exclaimed, with a forced
smile. "What silly creatures you wo
men are! I low can ou doubt my love
for ou?"
"Did not you ask me just now to leave
Vienna a,Miu. after I had made the long
journey at this inclement season "
"And yet you have to depart imme
diately, repeat it."
"Fiederick, I can not," she rejoined
(irmly. "My little son Fiederick's
health is feeble. Hetaunot bear the
fatigues of another j urney. It would
kill him. Do you want him to die,
Frederick? lie is your son your im
age. You do not know how great a
resemblance he bears to you now."
The king seemed to be visibly affected
by these words.
"1 will come and see the child this
very afternoon. CehMine," he said.
"Rut you must leave your hotel, for I
can rot visit you there."
"!5ut where shall I go. Frederick? I
was- told this morning that Vienna is
cio vtled with strangers, and that it was
it to impossible to hire suitable
.ipaitmentsin piivate residences. You
know." she added proudly, "I will not
put i with infeiior accommodations."
The king reflected a moment.
'Count Redern,"ho then said, "has a
villa 011 the road to choenhiuu. It is
unoccupied, but very nicely fitted up.
I will rent it for you. At tlnit villa I
can visit you every day without at
tracting attention. Will you go there?"
She joyously pioinised. The king
embraced her.
Disengaging herself from his arms
she looked anxiously into his eyes, and
asked:
"Rut, Frederick, why did you want
me to leave Vienna in such a hurry?"
"Oh. it was a mere whim of mine.
Celestine. Xever mind it let us now
talk of our boy."
The beautiful woman remained for
some time with her royai lover. When
she left him she was over-happy; for
he had never been so affectionate to
ward her as on that day.
During the afternoon she was installed
in the Villa Redern. w heie the King 01
Prussia visited her shortly after dark.
When Frederick William left Mine.
on I-raudorf. Mile. Zwerg, her old
lady of company, entered her boudoir.
"C raeious lady, may I ask who the
distinguished luoking oilicer was that
just left you?"
"Oilicer!" she exclaimed, bursting
into merry laughter.
Mile. Zwerg's face assumed a very
grave expression.
"I believe I saw the gentleman be
fore," she said.
"What makes you look so sour, good
old friend?" asked the King's mistress.
"Was that gentleman not his Majesty
King Fiederick William the Third, of
Prussia?" inquired the old lady.
"And what if he was? Mademoiselle,
vou frighten me! What do you mean
by looking so sombre?"
"Answer me one question. Madame,"
said Mile. Zwerg, solemnly "is the
King your lover?"
"He is.'"
Mile. Zwerg sank with a groan into
an easy chair, and buried her face in
her hands.
"Gracious heavens! wlnt is the mat
ter?" cried Mine. Von Fraudorf. hast
ening to the old lady. "Speak! for Cod's
sake, spe.lk!"
Mile. Zwerg dropped her hands.
Her face looked livid.
"Tell me," she said, in a very low
tone, "is the King vour son's father?"
"lie is! he is!""
Mile. Zwerg uttered a shrill cry.
"Almighty God!" she groaned, after a
pause, during which Mme. Fraudorf
vainly implored her to explain her
strange agitation.
"The King is my betrothed," she said,
hurriedly. "I am to become his
morganatic wife. lie told me so half an
hour ago. lie is to confer the title of
Count Rrandenburg-Fraudorf upon my
son. and settle a large estate in Silesia
upon him."
Mile. Zwerg interrupted her by an
other fxclamution of horror.
"T'n is too dreadful too dreadful!"
.Oie -ried, wringing her hands.
T .1 me what you mean," said Mme.
Yon Fraudorf, indignatly, "or I must
think that yoa have gone mad."
Mile. Zwerg, with a great effort, re
gained her calmness.
"Dearest Celestine." she then said,
with an air of Ixjundles fndernefs,
"you must know the terrible truth,
although my heart bleeds at the idea
thai I. who love you as a mother, should
have to inflict the em-slung blow uon
lJ
vou."
I J Jiejl Slit Oi'Miiu lirj up- i,.''jr i 1 ill':
J ear of Mina. Yon Fraudorf, whose
bosom was heaving in her agony or
suspiw.
Mile. Zwerg whispered a few word.-?
to her.
1 The beautiful creature gave a start as
i if stung b a scorpion.
: For a moment slit stood as il petrified.
Then she sank, with a piercing cry
into a long swoon.
ri. l. , 1 -...,.!.. I., !...- nmm .-!...
That night her life was despaired of,
but next morning she was mueh better.
he insisted upon leaving her bed. and
when the King of Prussia, under the
incognito of runt ZoIIeru, was an
nounced to her, she ordered him to be
'Shown into her boudoir,
j She was very pale, but this added to
! her charms, which were splendidly set
off by the wrapper of white satin
which she wore. Nothing indicated
i the ternble storm that was raging in
her breast. She suffered the King's
caresses. He was exceedingly affec
tionate and demonstrative, having
drank on the morning in question more
brandy than his somewhat feeble biain
could stand.
"My dailing." he said to her. "you
wanted to know yesterday why I was
so anviouj that you should leave Vi
enna without delay. Shall I tell you
now ?"
She nodded her head.
"You see. Haidenburg. my minister
wants me to marry again."
"Ah!"
"Yes. Celestine, he thinks the interest
of my kingdom would be greatly pro
moted bv marrying the daughter of the
Piince Regent of England."
"Indeed!"
"Yes. That marriage would, of course,
not make any difference in your rela
tions toward me.
"Oh. no!"
"You see. Celestine, if the English
diplomatists here in Vienna should find
out that I am head over ears in love
with you. the whole match might be
thwarted."
She smiled strangely, but he did not
notice it.
"Fiederick." she said, aftei a pause,
"you promised yesterday to give me a
written piomise that our son should be
elevated to the dignit of a Count
Rrandenburg-Fraudorf. and that suita
ble provisi"ii should be made for him.
Here is pen and ink. Write it now!"
"Why not?"
The King quickly penned a few lines
on the sheet of note-paper which she
had handed him.
While he was writing he did not
notice that Mine. Yon Fraudorf poured
the contents of a small vial into a glass
of water.
"Here is the paper," said the King,
handing it to her.
She glanced over it.
"It is sufficient." she said, and sealed
ami directed it.
Then she hurried to the King, em
braced him fervently, and said, in a
voiee trembling with emotion:
"Frederick, in a few moments I shall
be no more. I have taken poison!"
Tin King sprang to his feet in dismay.
"Poison!" he echoed, seizing her
hands.
They were cold already.
"Yes, Frederick, I must die, fur I
am-"
Her voice sank into a faint whisper.
"My sister!" mut'ered the King.
For a time it seemed as though th-
crushing blow would deprive him of
his reason.
He held her in a vice-like embrace,
apparently hardly knowing where he
was.
When he roused himstlf at last, and
looked into her face. she was dead!
lie had her remains embalmed, ami
her coflin was deposited in the vaults of
the Silesian estate, which was bestowed
upon her son, whom the King caused to
be carefully educated.
From that time forward Frederick
William was a changed man. Once a
year he visited that humble Silesian
village church, had the lid removed
from her colli n. and g;ujed upon her
features, which even in death were so
beautiful.
she had been the illegitimate daugh
ter of King Frederick William the II.
Superstition.
Japanese people are very supersti
tious, and have innumerable signs ami
tokens by which to regulate their con
duct and beliefs. They never sweep
the room 5 of a house immediately after
one of the inmates has set out upon a
journey, or to be absent for a time.
Tins would sweep out all the luck with
him. At a man iage ceremony neither
hride or bridegroom wears any clothing
of a purple color, lest their marriage
tie be soon loosed, as purple is the color
most liable to fade. They nave curious
ideas in regard to the finger-nails,
which are only cut at certain times.
When a person loses a tooth, either ar
tificially at the hands of the dentist
(Japanese "tooth carpenters") or by
forceps, or by accident, in order that
another may grow in the empty socket,
the tooth, if from the upper jaw, is
buried under the foundation of the
house: if from the lower jaw. it is
thrown upon the roof of a house. On
New Year's day, the head of a house
hold does not like to hare the word
7. i (death used. This is a syllable very
difficult to avoid, as it has over a dozen
different meanings, and occurs in sev
eral hundred Japanese words, some of
them very common. Thus let us sup
pose a family of husband, wife, child,
and servant, numbering four (ihi). A
visitor calls, and happens to use the
words Shiba a city district in Topeko,
sM teacher, poem, four, to do, etcj The
host, at first merely angry with the vis
itor who so forcibly usea the sinister
j words, is incensed when the huter h.i-
pena to remark that his h't? house-
hold consists of four ih(. ftad is re
1 lieved when he has left the house
. From hundrM; of their superUitins
we will cull a few "If a woman stes
1 -
I over an egg-shell, she wid gomad;t;
lover a razor, it will Iwcomts dull; if , ,usi Judin Inlands in th imniTiiatf
I over a whetstone, it will b broken. If ,irinit of igiqr Th princijxU
a man should set his hafroa fire, he U5P marie of the article, a; present, it
j will go mad. A mrl who Iwtes her An . for insulating telegraph id)les, and for
. ger-nails will, when married, bring cementing Rut Ir.dui rirfar is far
j forth children with grett dutifully, more wudrly distributed. l-:r. olJectl
Children are told if they tell a !i an ' inI'Mlitiesall.ir.it.d thetfM-'.iftween
JoJi, or an imp. called the twju. will the tt:cs. The I est ,; :.i:v of ruH'r
J pull out their tongue. Many a Japn- i cinrs f:rn ;!. liiks of the Am.ton
j ese urchin has spoken the 'ruth i.i fear 1 nver; RrazM prvdu.-e-s annually the nn
I of wii suppose 1 1 itestaxHhngl'Y. ready j nieiise qumtitj of af.nit fourteen uul
i to run away with his tongue. No surh ;, j,IUi,K atd the Centra! American
I watchman seems K be s-t Iwfo.-e the ! tut-s. A f oca .and the Kat Indies to
j unruly member of the scolding wife. ! gather. abmt r ftwu million i-nuula.
jOf these "etlgei-tifds thai grow sharer I -The p,numptio of the material is
by constant use there is a go.IIy nura-
her in a Japan. When husland and
wife are quarreling, a devil is belved
to be standing between il.c m. encour-
aging them t go on ii mi hid to worse,
.. ,. ,, ... ,. t,
I-orthcoiir.ng Repuri of Postiiui--ter
'
lienenil Tyner.
The forthcoming annual report of the
j Postmaster General will contain a ver
)gratiling exhibit of the business of
I the department for the last fiscal year.
showing a very large increase ot re-
ceipts and a considerable reduction in
the expenses as -oinpared with the pre-
vious fiscal car which ended June So,
ls7".
The following st.itement taken from
., , , r .1 1 . .1 .t
the books of the department shows the
'
receipts ami expi-nditures for the fiscal
' .
ear eiHtiug.lune jo, i&iu.aiHi will i.rm
the biusis of the annual report of the
PostinasVr (Ieiier.il:
llrre jits rom all '-irrt
liirt.a-. t-r I .' -r . .
itf u 1T v
v. ijh -1
Kxiirmiliuri .-til kiti.M W ? 1 l:
lif.-re.e. iium i.it .r.r a.7 -'i T
h-." Ai.-ii! tiirtiTerrwi-'pi"! Oh Z tt u
t.z. Ot ei i'riHlitiitri if irTiat
J.ar W.I-J.. ... tS. t.J.1.6 (8
Neailv the entire receipts of the de
partment ate derived from the sale of
stamps, stumped envelopes and postal
cards, the receipts from these sources
being $-'...s7o.:i.. in.
Among the items of expenditure, the
following were the principal one1?, viz.:
I Miami fansfMirt-ulnii
. sii Tii.i 01
:: ii
Cutiitf us itiuii ..I l'.iini:itcr
tiriKsiur e stot:ii-i
I.i-it.-t -r-irrtfts
ila'lw iv Iiks ...
M tll'lttt !! Of -'.UIlp.-ll lMlVlllt,
nij.il r ril- .in) wi.i.(nTi
K.iriKii m.i'l Tr:itiHir';i !
1 lir rcv.'tiiir 1 1 1 111 m.iiu'j -uni'T tms.
ik-.is was
i
1.1 :. -.
i,r.'A;,o ia
CH 610 'G
-.. 1. j
Papers in Central Asia.
Nearly all the pap.-r wliuh is used in
Central Asia is m iuulae:ur"ri at Kho
kaml. and at iVh.uku, a li'tle village in
the Khanate ol K'Hika"''. Tin1 process
of making it is iiide and 1 w. yet in
teresting as a hint of the achievements
of the native Asiatics in the industrial
arts. We extract an account ot the
manufacture from the interesting woik
of Mr. cl,uvler on T.ukistan:"" - ie-
rags arc alternately pounded ami Mitcer
ated until they are reduced to thick
pulp, which is t'len collected info a
touud ball. Porti-ms of tins are then
placed in a tub of water and well
mixed together. The paper-maker takes
an oblong sieve. tn...le ol thin grass
stretched over a wooden frame, and
puts into it a certain quantity of the
pulp shaking and inclining it until it
is eipiallv riistuhuted over the sulfate.
After allowing it to stand a few mo
ments, he turns it out on a board. In
this way one man can make about 300
leaves jer day. which are jilaced one on
the other, with layers of felt between,
and submitted to a heavy pressure to
squeieout the moisture, in tin morn
ing they aie taken out ami hung for
dningona wall exposul to the south.
The sizing and polishing are done in
the bazaar, bv a dfl'erent set of work
men. The size usu.di emp..e.I is a
.
Kinti 01 uexiriiie iounu neanypure in
the roois of the .' truth, a plum of the
lily family; ami the polishing is made
by rubbing it with a suioothe, heavy
stone. Uy this process the value of the
paper is iieai ly doubled (from lu to 1::
or 0 cents a sheet.) Imperfect paper
is, however, never thrown a wav; for. at (
the time of sizing, holes or fissures are
patched up with their strips, and the
surface is made so even that defe.-fs
can only be discovered by holding the
sheet up to the light. This paper, which
is usually gray, although sometimes
colored pink and blue, is very tough
and linn. a. id excellent for the gummy
ink with which the natives write. For
the purposes of the Europeans it is of
1
ittle use. and the Kussians have to im-1
, .. .,11 . 1 ,......,,.. i .. . - , ,
oi t all the paper they re.pure. !
por
A Black Hills miner named Rihcoek
sold his claim for 8 1. .". and. becau.se
it was re-sold iu a few days for .?.",.o00,
went crazv over it.
THF. NAKKKT.
S'UW VliUfC
Itrrf Ca:t!f
lloSs-LlVr"
Slli'.p I.IVf.
Klour OoihI to rliolce
Whjt VoJChlraifn
Com Wrstern iiu.Ttsl
Oat-t Westt-rn
Kces
Ituttfr
I'or'K New JIes ."
Lanl
7 .V) ti 9 f)
J ft ((Oil
J u. t 75
1 T. H
y ti fal
SO
21 fit .-
15 fc ',
17 f' fc!7 11
1 M t! i"
CHICAoO
Itfp vet Choice
Hes
h-ei Oooil to choire
It'ttter Choice to yellow
Kptrs
Klolir White wlnr
Sprlne extra
Wlieat .sprltiR No -
$ t -A fe S !S
. i ft f i
.. 3 "-: a, i ? I
.
1 ,ft 'it
4 ; ft S i)
1 11Y3. 1 T2' J
i orn so -i
Oa: No ;
Ky.- No .
Pork Me-. new
IJarley No 2
rsi. 3-"f ,
61 tt i
IS o fl VI '
si i tis
& So
.. 9 75 ft
.5 1 75 (4 5 CO
.. s 7 t 6 !
.. 3 25 c 3 75
(I 1 25
Lanl
ST. LOCI?.
lteef CartI F3tt to choice
Hoes Lire
Flour Kail XX
Wheat No J Keil
Corn No i
3 Va VaBa.Va.a,
ft yv I
A ,"l (
KorS Mess IS 75 f,l7
LarJ 19 2-. C.
CISCISSATl.
Flnur t J "S a?ffl
Wheat Red 1 1 . 1 22
t "IU ,., ( aBaa,a,aa, 4 l
s."tA7 itta..t..t.tt..fiffai..f. vt
Harley felui
ka .. ataajVtaaaaaafe4ajSvasataVVBS
Lard fcW 25
KtLVArKZE.
f,-Lrr:--V--- : A . ,i
ia I. J L " il .....'. J '
oa No"- u zrj
a ni
WhK-f?,eSa!e ' 2 " 2 1 "v '
Corn 1 (Z
o,, .,! ;
Kari-r &
HvV ft I? r '
Vtrrt. IS Ct. l'li"
OUtlCr .! iioa.aa.aiaioxixf J T
4 v 3asaaaaaaaaaaaal
I 7i' 5 51 j
1 y. atvi 1
awWlO aVaVafaVvSafefjaaaaaVaVaaaaaJaS &
Gnita IVrcha.
tnran:i correspondent of the
, Sciettttjl- .twieruwn m who trap-xts
, muiy all the jrutta --r l..i h:ch eater
the lir.CVd t : -.tat that thcimlr
re'-...n of t .r.itictioi of thb rvmarkni
'it'
, - - - - - -
material thus Ur disc rered t- th
.ttM,m L,.u ,:. divided between Europe
nd the I u:t sMt-s.
j -"'., y. . .! - -a '''
ul, nirr Er- rr ni :!a currr?
Kl. line. ml lili l'iiruili'iic Wiirk. Itlcli-
...
j mi.iitl, I ml.
j "The Nordyke M.irmon Co.. at In-
; ,iaiiai.!is Iodian.u the ohh-st and
(largest manufacturers of mill supplies
111 the west, rep n mcre.Lsinj trade fr
in. t f their specialties, among which
we may m-ntion mill stones. Ixdting
doth. jMtrtalde milK pnf staffs u.ut
machines, ui'M garing and shafting"
J2T"C : .-i 1 v-'lit.' ! ti- s'.nrU Sl
; inn . : tl i I i I :' :. It it in-, ll--rt
I
I bur- Mrlt,ft h" ''" -.iu'Bt t ft.r.
.. -... ..I.-.. . .. .. .1i . rm
I Uteri suit ! a It .l-t'iiii li.rpji
(tWi t frw ,, .., .,, ,- Mr... ,olu.
t 1 io 11 1 11, iir i; v-r"' 1 ? 4 -
;tlt l'.all
1 ... , ; ,.
rt Illusion I5uliu'a t l :, I.rntit4n
l ilni.u.
Tlt In Wiitim.. l.r- r I ir.ir fhtc ? jrrf n
tB"Oi)' f.irlllt n iit.it m! ii ..'.rr 1
Tlir lr ritiif tuvt? fkH ' !, o'urr J
mlurtsl thrtr ritr ..I tullt u l. I..ut h f
wfl.lt thrj-for'nrrlV wcr'. The rewt -.r '-rl ant
tulfoi r :. SttO tr it tMiiu to citijlr'.- a fa.i
1 littii roitrto htwoij; t-'i rd rnl ! It.rri
ir.iili. !.. .,! 11? A'anilt SI Tri tl it iM-m
tl .fir l..r(;p' ttin.il-a lh IniTuittriit till) lit Mr
W'l.r'Il'tlKt'.tl's lip .t.m of atill ptrtlff t.j
lllch h r .ititl ti t '! tt lf'-fi tti.tr if tl'r
.clfti . ,ii-i-iiuii! 1m -. .- mi' l f.-rtii'ttj
l.fauht In ttxten iii ?ruU r Hint clr
eul.ir. ... ,v.-- .. - .-- ---
Farmers using the t'li.utijuon I) nil.le
Hog King, can obviate the aecumiila-
I tion of dirt on top of the 107.V U'vri bv
I . '
inserting tin ring so as to oring the
eras bar in front of the nose and nut
on top. Many farmer-, use the Cham
pion with cross bar in front of the nose
altogether. The Double Umg when
c irefully inserted is the he.-it Hog Umg
in the market, it hiving no sharp points
in the nose. The P.town iugle IJing
chtses on tiie nut if of the nose and is
the best sing! ring. Ciiami.i:k.s &
Qtl.Vf.AN', I)e( atur. Illinois, are manu
facturers. Thev also manufacture the
Kagle Ilili Corn Ilusker, the farmer's
fa von
Ifobbins Kiectne oap. made by
"r-';' ('"" ,,lsV,,',l,.h,sl- Vi Ml1
peifectlv pure, iet 11 ires less than com
moil soap. Hence its economy is aj
p.iren!. Ask 011r grocer to get it.
l"Kr-t your turti.-ss In rimhI rundltlou h.
ti-ilT'i; I'nrl satn'i llnrtis Oil. It t tt. l..ajt
Ill.li!.-.
In alt sfs ..r 'li.ii r ii ! i. ttn- j t I - o tnrr
i! Oi all .'.'ti u itrtiei ! p-.trm try KllrrtV
OhvIIIiI l.tve- IMUt
Kor -rnptlri. ii . -i .i' 'i st' p!MI. sti-1
ii..:.tii.aj V i'-'.-is 'ii r. t'st r 11 1,. ltrr
lll'iv s frn!l tfi Vslrin Oi- pT'iallK-tui; l.iunf!.
3IIi.ri ;t' ! -:it'I. arc uiijTt to lurars of
tlif livrr:iinl klil'1'.ys Wlirn tlir.f ajijinr. ttir
j K.n ,,.,,. ,,,, ,,. UurlP' j,.,,,., c ..m"ion
I :if Imil .tii.lll.l 1... U....II lnii.Ma.,1 ..! a.... r,. 4....
l'owilrr.
Si'lifitf-k'H I'ltl-iiiiiilf s-yr-ip, for tho f'urf ol
'.mi-ii in .t loll. Couli. imil lo.ilo
Tin" i;r'.tt vtr'iif of tlit in.-Ilrina. 1, that It
rl;.-tis ttif tn-it'f r an-1 Mir .w It 011 1 of tfirytMn.
Iiitrififs thr til. Mi. ami Hum f'I.Tts a rnrr
aciiEscK's sk tt'r.'i r-is foit thk ccck nr
Ihhi-ki'sia. lMiii.K-.Ttos. trre.
Hip Tonic pro.tiira-i a liaitriy n.'-tlnri of thr
: 'in a h. rri-vuiij at appofiU-. form is rfolf.
I '';';''fh.-.noitoti,,ai-.r.w,rin.iiRMiin
"11IKS(K NMit.KK I'ltl,-.. K011 lilts CLMtE
or I.i v Kit ft. int. rre
TIi"n I'llls .r.'.ilteratlvf. uml ir'.'liira tiralttiy
artlo't of tin" liver, wit i.mt the lr-at latiK'T. at
tli.-j-are Iref from rv'ortifl. anil yr-t tnrr f-rara
clous lu rt'storlriir a lictltli) On- npr.
Tliovf r.'inf-IlHs ar.. a rfr'tlri rtirr for t'nn
?tini;.tloti at th I'u'tniri.- sv r-ip rlp.-ns thf tint
tt-r mil ji'irifliM tlie l.ln,.. Tlif M-n'lrk I'ltlt
art upon tho 1 ivr. rrr.tr.. ht-ilthy tillf. an. I r
IIIi.Vl nil llti1s fif tin liver ..ffiiri s m.a,..
c .ns.imp-io 1 T.tf s.-a wv-.i i-onir trirrt :-,,
at il strerictli to rh- stotiitrh tn.tka-t a kim.. illf.--tliiti.
.mil .iia''.-s fle-n'ira' . f.i-m i;.....! .'..... I
ami f tut m-a-v a ln-.il-lu rirrulatloti of li-.ilthv
Ii.o.mI. rii.-ri.tiiiuiii-i a Mo.i of ttifsM nn Jj. o s
as tint nrp'.-i in, vs. I T 1 cure fvi-r rafof 1 on
siiiiip'toii. if t a rn In tinif. .liul ttii- utcuf tte?
tnnlls'ni"! pr.vtTi in.
Or -rt.niik l r ffsion-xt'r at M prtr.npti
omrp. rn-rr.:ii ami Vr'ti s's . -'.ll..:lpti ;
vt-ry Moi.il.y. uti-r all Ii-Mf-rt for ailrlrr n.u:
! addrfSSfil
N'pvpr Rii.inur a moment tor r nr u-tt
tan of an hour, neither !rlay thf purrlimsr
KllertV OayMfit l.lfr flit
I'rof. W. ralnr. .. M.. M. l
Ttl" '""f-'''r f- -nor or nnmfr..ut
at I r l nr !' ii n I -i-i- ait surj-rj-. an'l a '
,.rf..orlu ,...,,,,. ,,,,. ,....,.. ,r 1Ip
waplt of Zwf ,f y yn ir. 11 Is thr orliiril itlt-
rovnrrr of ?i 3r-nof -t -- an. I h- rfinf
Iips frr ttilr tna if an-! mtlT-ilrfrii"tii-i
HI Cttar"i V-imi Jl '! iMr l.ottl- firr. I'afarrn.
all lutis arNwtli.is anil neutraltzrs all poont In
ttirirfMv IPs t.tv... ISi. mfV.ir PIM. J.rrj pa.r
Ik t jmi,!. 'i ma i Tf roTsilp.tlo-. a t ail . t-
lout (ls.s( It-. IVtfr a' ' Asnf Citf. ! ' -T ,
I'O.T, -flit li ma I with 'siU rllrrrtlons, posltlvrlr j
i nrrJ fvcrv fj For r-'.-wl mnln-il or nuriclral I
tteati.rn'. aili!-,oranp . tojTti Vor'ti'.tti strrrt. '
1-htla.lflplila. I'a ..r ."! st Wtt,trtoii ttrrt.
C'lil' o. Ill A'! Vla- fra-
It It now ailmttt'-il t.jr Distort. Ornrrlt anl
-i'pttirf.1 poor!.. sat HiUVK's l'KI"i; fUi
HKl.r Tl'.l'Ss'i. thf l.t and 1I knnwn Th I
Factory ! at r..nr t lt'-irf. !... Km, U. o. !
;.. to iiif itr.t. I
EVEK'iRSE :irV riMMKHi'Ilt, CO!.-
I.EOK. Ki'to.n c'iii. Illiao't Tti" only nttltu- i
ff '.n In I'f. ri I 'Tin it. . fir !., i I'nmarrtli I
l!rfi-iia. -XT' tulit at f f y are prjrtirr.i i,y .
ci !. t'i't a I t is -i t rrifT N' J'j'in-
K?u l--.t. . -m -tfr it at.-, fin- TITIoN
WlTIIIV r.i n F LI. F t (ir'lif ..r.m-
tl Trrtr.s, -f . rail O.I Or l!'lf-ij, MAKvjCAM
;!!(.. I'tui !".rt. '
Ir. .tie IKK.- A r-. r raluatr i: Itr'tgl.
itin Amt-riran in.5U'JT-. it.-ii.j )4rtprar-
lrlr.ffrhv""."f' Tr-as ail 1lsais o. tr-Kid-
tieji. Llvfr. I.nnrt. Heart. Tftroat. Hrail ant!1
VHrvoi. tjstrm Frrr.r if Tout!) ta-l A'io.m ' !
1 !at:faOl urr-st;ullv treated and ftcn af:r
oTfrt tiav fa'ifsl SI1" forfeit for any no
snilnal Vfalifi. or private il!"tf of any kla 1 ,
or rhararrer n ti-c1crta:es and fa'.'t to rurr. La- I
rti: will and pro;-r treatment for (l!f.i"i i?- j
rnllar tn :;r-.-rx AIT letta-rt rotitalniia: ttatsp ;
'or re;.y ;.ri i' pttj a'wre'L
rnstrLTATt" Krkz. Srnd for rtrrctar Ad
d'e LorV it.-T . . or
irfl I1WI( I -wa
can at oSf. 'i r-rrr 1
FOR .MODKIaS, PATTKIJXS, '
:j'rria! atd FTpr-rnr" 'a! 'arh'-ery. tn l
btAiiCtn. adJress HILL X SHKI'Altlsos-,
K -tkfi.rd. I!L
4irTVTW roiit asm chFuinos ikkk. i
---' .J M Mny sAln.Mi'J.1 Pt
i i Kat" Y Mllrs!.i ,rii. 15 variti-s wttt nars.
lal. fH. 1 1 S JiJ 1 flf1 I (I jll.V V
' TJ'fcA"su '' "s ar- 'al'nl Or Mar! '
PM.?y i, t,r.l.it-Orl-ataiC! am Powder, ttr
.,,n a. ?j 1 ., . .... I rl
Urt; LKk iu,z .. Vi oat'g:or.. In-: ana. ,
Ohs Mm Apsle Mm. :
-- ' " l-rt". rnrlo r' .0 r.o:. fr Mtapt-.
it fiHrnl 41 1 1 j . I.e.; fr-h Arr'l- ft'C- ,
u-r..-t ola.'!.-z It lus. ami U; Unr omcrrry '
' f A'.lre H W. WILLIAMS t-O -Ts- I
,,T"-' T '". '
CTTTt.-VW37T.lTTnTrlMatPA
ACE5T5suJ fcr "ZZLATIOX ef t2
HjiHlH'ii.Woman. Btit tmjss- Coyy.wit I
in 1 . 1 1 1 1 r rrTTT rtriY ni rn rn r n
THE KELLY
M The Bct Fence in the an, r
m ll t-l I" - . '.".''. . ' ." t
r .,"- f -
ioro TrTv -
uMHti
BAH Tir.
rjTABU"iirn r xvti -m: rt
1 JAMKSA.(irKST, '
' itrfHr V or i 4t
! Nholcalo WKVTrKN" IVpt,
PACKARD ORCHESTRAL ORGANS.
i Webster ana Vallj deiu Piauo,
Knrlington. - - lown.
1
.t.. ... fcr . !- i.r.- iflal .t n k
!it mk HrnrK 1-1 r mkhh iho
I ivur m 1 1 -r t i .!.iiiiu
' trrnx : - !'
m pnr ii ti'ith it - i -1
CFNTNNIAl FXPn.SITinN
. I rai.lilrii.ii i.lrlarr . I.l.i... xr-t.t
T. t . .. r .v . ...
bullUlnc tmniirilul l.ll.l iil.l
lra .ri-alilio. rilnrli illilmll
. ..11...1. 1 .-w. ka.tNlv.i.1
,.l s, , ,. . ,- n.
. . a ...
'(,, ni, r. tiit.ta- ' - h '
( L . ::ii:Lm-:; :,;,.;;
,LAI I "'' lilAllltr t
tf ! 1 k :r i . 1 1 1 . .
AUIU.I a Mar.a.ii lrl
east amY'soitu
TIKI' Till
i't'1' Ttir..tii;li I lira. -. rr, HnrO tic'-'
lli'k llutil In Itl..i.iuliij;t..i.. t I nmt' tt.
Ihii ill, I iiillutillj nil. I Oinhiiil
il'kiul 'r"i' e ' k'
r fc:irr- 1 1
lli lia-at roiita- to ("! rlMinl. ItiirT.lo
Slt:rn t-'nllfa, A IIimh . Mini tll Niw I lie
taint ltia.ai
llll WIHlll
ill tun unfit to trskr n j ''lc ",J ' 1 Imin.
.1IwttiM.il. Trrrc llaiiitf, I Hiitlll-. In-
rt- unra. I ) fttn, at.i' .! lb S. 'i-ti-rti
I lllttinl ktnl IiMiin tnk. ttr
L- -ll. CX3 VX . Jj-i-JJJ .lii :
VI 1.1 .M INM IKI'I Us i.rr r r i
ttn'n tn tn II ir r.-'nt aril I' - r i t.. Ir.' iin,.
r.r.HHU Alls",iI-r K.i.if t I
r'tt.tt s t !r nrf mn n rrr 1 k :.ii, !r .
Hock IUn 1 t il l's.rla t- Ii tlim a,- m.! 1 1
Cltlbats 'a llnml't. t
fifT-tart lir Tlflirlli In tlir
X. X3. cfc CT. Itoxito !
I 1 1 c I lit- I llll line tlllll Ihl; llillill 1
-Mil Ii out rt ma'.. I Hr
1.( H. V Ml. Ill !. . . r
J f w i n s i..t.' 1 a r k '
(f( tS'7 fffl
frrry
OfTcrit .ilntjk,' not rpaii-.l tn 1 !.. f j,r,
MtlirT llinflt liltlitt Itllll'Unt tn ill ti.i l '.
t.rromi- r-i!y. a nirat. ami tti..ri.ii.t. Hi-. k-tn
is. or f lil nil rriimiltliHl I'rninati
IOWA CITY ACADKMV
Klirillllf HIIII1.T t Kilt rl'i r . ..'ftl. ,t Ira. f. r '.
tatntiiK If mill strmlrinlr nl'i. Mi"i .ji.s Ifylr.-
lHrliiifH to If I r 'It ...tiiii.ti I,. ,,. ,.i
liri-iarltip to n.tn . : jtr t 1 it. r-.tt (
Kll If till fl'll II rl rf. k,. irll 1 r, -I, !
r'For ml rr i .nria. f -t'
t id-5 f
lI'Tlltirti I'piiii.aiiat i. i,.irr-s
W M Mi t I AIN t .-. t w
to
m ,-.--r-
W v..T-riw ntrl - . .
m -. -. r- . v
- ..... . -, - - m.. .'
I
I Til' I'.'tlt lri"'i'U r I .ul l'l-. N...I. tlta.,
Clint Ihiiiiiii:ii, A 1 1 Mtit Mini hII M.ttit s..Hl.
'I ln -liiiilrl I liif ion) Hiiiili-I tlmra
la I ll.ll rtll )'..M. t IllllltllO, MHrk,
rnr.IIIr- lirrlllii;. IImIiI r-. W.tnli-
IliCti.n. I'tt IkIiiii c. I'lillilrl.lil. V.rh
Cfrss
Notice
MM
ers.5
vrr. rri'.sisii tint i-atio!. .itu
LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS.
KILL 1 1 Fa A 1)H,
Cap and Folio Posi
AT LOW KIC KATI'S TIIW 1 . V OTIIII
iioi'SK can 00 i r skmun lot 1: oKi.rit
IOTTA PPINTING CG
CATARRH.
If von rr afftlrtfil It r tt.'i tn'Hlorn li-.rot
anil Iiaf trlrst l. f f S. r a.,J . ,r u.a.. .
out i.fru-atifnl rrii. f. ..'ir .ini.ttnr UK
KAIMI It's I AT s llltll 1 IlF tTMr'NT 1 r'
t.-ttlf frff or IM I.i.-K KXKKs-.l lUKUK.'
r.viT'l I's Folt IT ti' jl i.i.i af,. r
ftrt cutiti'y to lii.m ."rr rr'r..nl rirt
lnilucrmfntf. Trj f M ifinf!) ftnlj nt ir i
prfif l l. or ai' 'rr. . - ,i r , v r f.. r-r ,
cc'ari. I'At k (id ririii kki airr .-r fK-ec. j.. i
lUt-s IUMIITIIN WIOo-S-
K'rotn ii i si uik Ktrrff t Mil.
Mrs' Dr. Keek's Catarrh Remedy
Nntunor. Tr,nsr '1 -i'rr nii
So tuif? No rxf tl.i'jn' fr '-t . ?i. i
tti'i'f trou' fil '! i vrrhi.'r. !!. '.!... ..
ottlff t.awlal ll'srtsa-t l.,r , ,. Mrs Or K"
t!iff-rlf.f.rfrl afarrti o.t I ... ir;...i, i..
ts' llrr trra'n.r.,t ''iv ..f .-r- ."niiiii.
lifrrtfr tir nr"" f in'. il r -.f r
Sfir rordtallr 'o r I all Tr-a'm'r. ;r
atouroSr. I irrumrt irlv.r f il. i'.furmtls
teot. AJlrr-t avtl ooirimiini tti-ot 'o
MKs OR KKi-K.
Ill HrwlT t r--' nersr- - f-s
MONEY
To laOatn In Imm. Rjulfrn ti.rii,iinl .
Viirt litf f.lfrn laa..,,ir1.
i'fr. Itnptotfil Iirnt l tits o Vki xwZ ut
rJ. for trriu ' t 3 yrt ln'fr; : M
pr c!nt. payatIe tt-tnl tinua.i!s-
CI .'rr VfJCA ' o" J.' J kril llfi' I
mad . v r ...-. n'r'' i
hUHWIl. H.OVlls WAMril APPTl' ,
Bl r.MMn t r'i:.r" i
' r.ir,'
I H' - I .ar I
ut
ETLr'r tkilUL22iS l.-LIt ,
J!7S PhallpnppPppriM ': '
fesS,3 W......Du. uw.iia. s.
V2y,fc' .,flN-il R tr'.. pr!-. !'. ' ' i
jjj ftrS frraj sa'r'hrr wr i.r " rt w.-
ratf a- t . ar. ! s 1 'f I r
-a 'Z ' If A I I FMiR y.ZLU .
IS K'U I i 1 .'
Agents VantBd.
Tr, fisrxo 'or r"V'vl:
Y tirn '.f f -t'JaJ
larjrrra.mif.ittiotii 4o4-.i '
;rr wit -4 BJtm' '
yrfatrr Trirjr of v r-
tarft ttias any wur izp- t
rl tfins I rrlfMl ..i-.
, , J?;
-'- ',
tatnp. L. J PITVKJi i3"fior : Sii i hr J
ill ld IU SM: si. lU.'XJj ..,:nll
ArUtrxsa Tl'a
fill tlfl AVI KIsTCLA ro'ltlTr.TrrJ j.a. ,
ll I, I' '. ?l-' " "' l"f '"''f. Il7't' ,
I II rAnrri..':' A st-.r i I KK UK N'-
I HilJUpAr W'fj p:i:,t 'r-vii. x rti.-r 1
trr will Ointrxct to 1) 1 . tfxir- r V ar ' !a.r -I i
paT.a I ma. fi. zr a raatlra.,' r-nr: Ne
iM'f ;or ro iu -a-.' -. f -Zaoa '.v;.,l.
MIMCKA IIII Mi ICX 1tv.ntr l-iry
8T9 rrjmt,1ryrriu'rsrti.
ism. r'CJM- L4K- fC.a,..
UaC tTa Of a(tl
udf-nedfP
U)'-ttP-lt-'Tj ' fl.1 a.r- " r-,
CIKBII WW (Mm iir.ru ji injar- .-
J ItJl rntltrtty. T'" 'tr Trra
troderate. I. trttltroalau. I rMTii rn
IK I F VAP.'H On'"- 'iftf. '
A VICTIM'S WARXIXf; ! I
Cur and Advice to Toner !en at.Jottia.rt v J
inlTrr frt?n Xvrtomm Ieblllty. Lea or 31 at it-
hoad. ttc A copy mailed for tsro (tamps. At
dr OK. J. M. Dai(5xLI. fslUQ ttreet,r
Tork. T. O. Box .
j s.- r
,
fs-p A tt T" Cf'-rftt I-, 'ff rr'.-B. '
M WjsmM) j.r"T' pr'r-s T arr-s ortKiny la
Amrrlra -v'r !'!- j.raa.s Ta.rTHa-jyrl-rr.nttnna'Ir
Jnrrrjt.n- Ari'. i"t a-ttry-fifrf-'jff
led aren't ilos- -nr- z:m -9rJ t
fcr circuit to KOHEKT W I I.L ;
Vrsry ttrf't V 5' 1 O T ?"
BARS FEXCE
'"
TiB To ! :- -
' M
i. trie riFAA2
I
u;,Tri'Et7'l
fV .
1. : -
"
IV' "
KS
. iv n
a m- MkJ 9 s
. . imtt
. 'i (
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it
4 -
I !?' '"
r, 1 s -. -
nn . .- -
....'.
"
t '
mm,n tim-m
M ' It " '
i'..r. "
'afjl I
HOW 1. 1 It I
h.i 11:0. tot Nriiajui .! ' .
. fs
jp wmmmmmmmm
! Dr. WMttier
C17 St. Chart !- f!. LoisU.
'.lit .-I
. ?
; . , C. tr 1
c M.. M.
4 ji'- .-?-ISit.
' fc
ft aak. mm
bull J r'.
( . 1- '
tMMk, I t
tl !. "
trap' '":'
1 -
W l b-a
w .4 -
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