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79
MOTHERS i ISHAKI,
REV.
DR. TAP'"
WON '.NO
"" CLOGUCNT SErt
'ICU2 TEXT.
XIowSlBcra Win Mi:,i ,j ,-.,, -,,, ,,
Noui llrminlii m, Mnlhi i SIUIiir at
tin- lMl.ic.. Wintlo'v-A llulosry of tfir
Nrri( Anxlinii Mollitr.
HltooKt.v::, .Ian. M. This-novel ami
tmln,tio Mil.;, ct was jiriwjitul liy Dr.
Tnliiino UiW foiciio ii to ,j us,,.,i
tlitotiffs oiowdin-,' (ho latiM Piott. taut
clittrcli In America. Tho cotignKtitii n,
Itvl by organ ami cornel, naiij? a kosjm-1
hymn to tho timo of "iloiiip, Sv.-(,t
Home." Test, .hul-a v, w, "Tho
mother of SUera looked out at a win
dow." Spiked to thcfitonnil of .Tail'a tent
Iny tlio dead eoiiiiiiaiulcr in elii f of the
CanaanltlMli host, (iiiural Si 1 ra, not
far from tho river Kislmii, which v., is
only a (try bed of nobbles when in I8r.!).
i.. ii i . . . .
i Palestine, wo eloped it, but tho nil-1
lies and ravines which ran into it indi
cated tho po'-dbility of ,ivat frchcls
liko tho ciio at tho timo of the ti vt.
General Sisera had rono out with tioo
iron chariots, hut ho was di fen ted. and.
hiscluiriot wheels inteiloekid with the
wheels of other chaiiots ho could not
retreat fast enough, iiud so ho leaped to
tho ground ami ran till, exhausted, he
went into .lael's tent for safety. She
had just been chtirnint;. and when ho
nsked for water ho j:ave him butter
milk, which in tho cia,t i.- couiderd a
most ruficHliiui; drink. Very tired, anil
supposing ho was bale, ho went to shvp
upon tho floor, but .laul, who had ie
solved upon his death, took a tent pin,
long and round nnd sharp, in olio hand
and n hammer in her other hand, and,
putting tho sharp ond of tho tent pin til
tho forehead of Shora. with lur other
hand fcho lifted tho hammer and
bi ought it down on tho head of tho pin
witli a stout stroke, when Sisera fctrug
gled to rise, and sho stiuek him again,
and ho struggled to iie, and tho third
timo sho struck him, and tlio command
er in chief of tlio Canaanitish host lay
dead.
UKAXIN'O OF Till: TKXT.
Mcanwhilo in tho distaneo Sisora's
inothor sits timid surroundings of wealth
nnd pomp and scene, palatial waiting
for his return, livery mother expects
her son to ho victorious, and this inoth
or looked out at the window expecting
to seo him drivo up in his chariot fol
lowed by wagons loaded with embroid
eries and nl.xo by regiments of men van
quished and enslaved. I seo her now
sitting nt tho window, in high expecta
tion. Sho wntehes tho farthest turn of
tho road. Sho looks for tlio Hying du&t
of tho swift hoofs. Tho first flash ot
tho bit of tho horses' bndlo sho will
catch.
Tho ladies of her cmnt ttand round,
nnd sho tells them of what they shall
havo when her son comes up chains of
goldandcarcauotsof beauty and diesei
" 'Such wondrous fabric and splendor'
as mo uiujo oniy miiis at, nut leaves us
to imagine. "Ho ought to bo hero by
this time, " says his mother. "That hat
tlo is surely over. 1 hopo that freshet
of tho river Kishon has not impeded
him. 1 hopo those btraugo appearances
wo saw last night in tho sky wero not
ominous, when thestais seemed to fight
in their coui-.-es. Kn! Xo! lloissobravo
in hattlo 1 know ho has won tho day.
IIo will soon ho here." But alas for the
disappointed mother! Sho will not seo
tho glittering headgear of tho horses at
full gallop bringing her son liumo from
victorious battle. As u solitary mes
senger arriving in hot hasto rides up to
tho window at which tho mother of Sis
ora sits, ho cries, "Your armies aro de
feated, and your son is dead. " There is a
Ecenoof horror nnd anguish from which
wo turn away.
Now you seo tho full meaning of my
short text, "The mother or Sisera look
ed out at n window." Well, my friends,
xvonronllout in tho hattlo of life; it
is rnging now, and tho most of us havo
n mother watching and waiting for news
of our victorv or defeat. If sho bo not
sitting nt tho window of eaith, sho is
Bitting at a window of heaven, nnd sho
is going to hear all about it.
By nil tho rules of war Sisera ought
to havo been triumphant. Ho had uOO
iron chnriots and a host of many thou
sands vaster than tho in mies of Jtiael.
But God was on tho other side, and tho
nngry freshets of Kishon, nnd tho hail,
tho lightning nnd tho unmaiiageablo
warhorses, and tho capsized clmrh.ts
nnd tho stellar panic in tho hky discom
fited Sisern. Jo&ephus in his history
describes tho scene in tho following
words: "When they wero coino to a
closo fight, therocaniodown fiom heav
en n gieat storm with a vast quantity
of rain nnd hail, nnd tho wind blew tho
rain in tho fnco of tho Cauaanites and
so darkened their eyes their arrows and
blings wero of no advantage to them,
nor would tho coldness of the air permit
tho soldiers to liiako use of their swords,
whilo this storm did not so much in
comiuodo tho Israelites bconiuo it cuino
on their hacks. They also took such
couragoupou tlio apprehension that God
was assisting them that they fell upon
tho very midst of their enemies nnd
6lew a great number of them, so that
6omo of them fell by tho Israelites, sonio
fell by thpirown horses which wero put
into disorder, and not a few wero killed
by their own chariots."
Hence, my hearers, tho had nnws
brought to tho mother of Sisera looking
out nt tho window. And our mother,
whether sitting nt n window of earth
or a window of heaven, will henr thu
uows of our victory or de-font -not nc
cording to our talents or educational
equipment or our opportunities, but nc
cotding as to whether God is for us or
against us.
"Whoio's inothei?" is tlio question
most frequently nsked in many house
holds. It in nsked by tho huslmud its
well ns tho child comiiiK in at nightfall.
un.n...v .....Hii.iV" It nsked iv tlio
little ones when they get hint and come
.m, i,.. .iiii "Whern'H
luotht-r?'' 1 is ueked by those who
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ruin.j.'iij ioi .u.i..u BL-vtr
liavo hi
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Iiu v nr ri (tii (1 foiiio Ik.-iU
win i.Mt
"Willi- , ii,,, i', ,. v;(ll, ili-i-tt'.ii will imi'so In-rn nx-to "tliiui
'ils Wictltil liv tlin in. i.. ' HIV ft.na.-." or i.islitiiii nl.ilc. for .10
snmntlin.s
, Ijmi, lortlny .ill !; it ami b-.-p a-liim; !
i an ii.- tun... Mr. Ur, t onl tho
itt to h. ir.vrryi.. ,- f v tpl.'xiiv.
but .she is tV ,,,!,.,. in ovcrv conu of
donicMic nipal. That N what put-
tho preiiiatniv wrlnkliHoiiNi inanv ma.
teriial fact s mid powdew.whlto mi maiiv
maternal I. rhenU, You wp.it in ii
(juestii n that -P'tm on Tor all tho yum
of childhood. It ci imp ft nil the nur
hi'i-y, ami fnun lh,. evening Miiml wh-ro
the hoyrt ami irN nro lonriiliij: their
school h w ,, . J,.,,,,, n, ,.tartVj ut
in the mnrtiiiiK, when the tippet or hat
or hktie or bonlc or nvcudino is lot, nil
til at nijdit. all out of breath, the young
sters coino in and tshoiil until you can
hear them from cellar to (jai'iet and
from fiottt door to tho hack fenuoof tlio
hack yard. "Win re's mother?" In
deed a child's llfo hi m Lull of tiiat
question that i. ho ho taken away imo
rl "'" """K"' null mo 11101
nilis,. ami tlio hIIuico that
01 IIIO llllllL'S t lilt tin mot li f in,-.!
most nil.
pressis h-r is the absdico of that (tin -
lion, which sho will never hiaroneatlli
iigain, except shchcnii it in n dnam
which sometimes restores tho nurseiy
Justus it was, and then tho voic,o comes
back so natural, and so sweet, and so in
nocent, ami so inquiring that thodienin
breaks tit the words, "Where's motht t'r"
If that question wero put to im-t of
us this morning, wo would havo to s.iy,
if wo spoko truthlully, liko Sin ni's
mother, sho is at tho palaco window.
Sho has become a queen unto God fur
over, and sho is pulling back tho rich
folds of tho king's upholstery to h.k
down at us. Wo aro not told tho par
ticulars about tho residenoo of Ns
en.'s mother, but tlicro is in that sci no
in tho book of .lodges so much about
embroideries and needlowork nnd Indies
in waiting that wo know her renidenco
must havo been princely and paJatial.
So wo havo mi minuto and particular
description oi tno palaco nt wlio-n win
dow our glorified mother sits, but thuo
is so much in tho closing chapters of ears falling Kill ltct and then con
tho good old book about crowns, and ' stimcd, 1 saw that only ono span of tho
pearls higenougli to mako u gato out of j bridgo was down and all tho other spans
ono of them, now songs and marriage
suppers, and harps, and whito horses
with kings in tho stirrups, and golden
candlestick! that wo .know tho heaven
ly residence of our mother is superb, is
unique, is colonnaded, is domed, is em
bowered, is fountained, is glorified 1 e
yond tho power of pencil or pen or
tonguo to piesent, and in tho window of
that palaco tho mother sits watching
for news lioni tho battle. What a con
trast between that celestial suiiounding
and her onco earthly surroundings!
What a work to bring up a family, in
the old timo way, with but little or no
hired help, except perhaps for the wash
ing day or for tho swino slaughtering,
commonly calhd "tho killing day!"
old r.sinoxi:i mothkus.
Thcro was then no reading of elabo
rate treatises on tlio best modes of rear
ing children, and then leaving it all to
hired help, with ono or two visits a day
to tho nursery to see if tho principles
announced mo being carried out. Tho
most of tho.o old folks (fid tho sowing,
tho washing, tho mending, tho darn
ing, tho patching, tho millinery, tho
lnnntiin making, tho housekeeping, nnd
in hurried liaivest time helped spread
tho hay or tread down tho load in tho
mow. They weio at tho tamo timo ca
terers, tailors, doctors, chaplains and
nurses for a whole housejiold all togeth
er down with measles or scarlet fever,
or round tho hoiifco with whooping
coughs and croups and runrouiid fin
geis and earaches and all tho infautilo
distempers which at eonie timo swoop
upon every largo household. Sonio of
those motheia never got rested in this
world. Instead of tho belt' locking cra
dles of our day, wnich, wound up. will
go hour alter hour for tho sohico of tho
young sluuiberer, it was weary foot on
tho' rocker fometiiues half tho day or
half tho night rock rock -rock - -rock,
hi! tend of our drug stores filled
witli nil tho woudeis of materia ined
ica and called up through a telephone,
with them tho only apothecary shoit of
four miles' ride- wns tho gai're't, with
its bunches of peppermint nnd penny
royal and catnip and mustard and cain
oniilo flowers, which wero expected to
do everything, .lust think of it! Fifty
yenia of prepariug brenkfabt, dinner
and supper. Tho chief music they
he-aid was that of spinning wheel ami
rocking chair. Tugged out, headachy
ami with ankles swollen. Thoso old
fashioned mothers if any persons ever
fitted appropriately into n good, easy,
eoinfoi table heaven, they wero tho
folks, and they got there, and they aro
rested. They wear no spectacles, lor
they havo their thiid sight as they
lived long enough on eaith to get their
bccoud sight and they do not havo to
pant for breath after going up tlio urn
era hi stairs of tho Eternal palace, at
whoso window they now sit waiting for
news from tho battle.
But if any one keeps on nsking tho
question "Where's mother':" I unswer,
Sho is in your piesent character. Tho
probability is that your physical fea
tures buggest her. If there bo bovcii
children in a household at least six of
them look liko their mother, and tho
older you get tho moro yon will look
liko her. But I speak now especially
of your character and not of youi looks.
This is easily explained. During tho
(list 10 years of your lifo you wero nl
most nil the time .with her, and your
father you saw only niorningB ami
nights. Tliero nro no years in any lifo
bo important (or impression as tho fnt
10. Then and there is tho impression
mado for viituo or vice, ftjr truth or
falsehood, for bravery or cowardice, for
religion or skepticism. (Suddenly start
out from behind a door ni)d .frighten
tho child, nnd you may shatter Ins nerv
ous system for a lifetime. During tho
first 10 yeats yon can tell him enough
spook stories to make him a coward till
lie dies, Act before him as though I'ri-
. uivy wero an uiuuci.y nny, ami u weio
baleful to havo lit at thu table, or seo
.the moon over the left shoulder, nnd ho
will cuver recover from tho idiotic nu-'
CHIEF: HEI) CLOUD. NKIJIIASKA, FRIDAY, .IAX.
licfsl li. .i! Vmi i nv .u-.i Mmf i irl !.
f. iv i-Ii i :' v it nil ii (mi hi' m fur
.ve'ir. i:'. k..l svl, It, "Alitlionintlur
ro i In i- daughter." Hcfoto one decado
has 1 1 ' 1 j. m ran ih chic- whethr r.that
boy Mmll l-o a Shylocl; or a Grorgo
IVnltody. I'oyn and glrle aro generally
echoort of fathers and mothei.s. W'Unt
nil incoherent thing fur a mother out of
temper to punish a child for getting
iiin-l, or f.ii a fathi rh smokes to-dint
his Iny tip in n dark clifct because ho
has f'iun-1 him with an old rtuinp of a
cigar in his month, or ft v tli.it mother
to re! uko her duughUr for staring at
lieiseIC too much in tho looking glami
when the mother lias her own mirrois
so arrangid as to icpeat her form fiom
nil sfdisl Tho great lhiglich poet's
looo moral clmr.ieter was dei filed bo
foro ho kit tho nurseiy, and his school
master iiithebchoolroomoviiheaid this
conversation: "Byron, your mother is
a fool." and heaimvcivd "1 know it."
You can hear through al tho heioio lifo
of Senator Sam Houston tho words of
his mother when sho in tho war of IHPJ
put a musket in his hand uml said:
"There, my son, tnko this and never
dis-giaco it, for remember I had miliar
all my sons should fill ouo honorablo
ginvothau that otioof them should turn
his back on an enemy. Go and leiuein.
her, too, that whilo tho door of my cot
tage is open to all biuvo men it is al
ways Mint against cownids." Agrip.
piua, the mother of-Keio, murderess,
you aro not sin prised that her son was
a murderer. Givo that child on over
doso of catechism, and iiinku him reeito
veises of tho Bihlo as a punishment,
and make Sunday a bore, and ho will
hecomo a stout nntagonist. of Chris
tianity. hapless him with tlio kindness
uml tho geniality ami tho loveliness of
religion, uml ho will bo its advocate
nnd exemplar for all timo and eternity.
A few days ago light befoio our ,.-
' ptos tiaiu on tho Louisville ami Nash
i villo railroad tho preceding train had
K"'io down thioiigh a broken bridge, l'J
wero standing. Plan a good bridgo of
morals for your sons and (laughters,
but havo tho-lirst span of 10 years de
tective, and through that they will crash
down, though all tho rcbt keep stand
ing. O man, O woman, if you havo
preserved your integrity nnd nro ically
Christian, yen liavo first of all to thank
God, and 1 think next you havo to
thank your mother. Tho mo,t imprcbs
ivo thing at the inauguration of James
A. Garfield as president of tho United
Stales was that after ho had taken tho
oath of office ho turned round and in
tho presence of tho hiipronio couit and
tlio .v-nnto of tho United States kissed
his old mother. If I had timo to take
statistics out of this audience, and 1
could ask what pioportion of you who
aroCiiiibtiansowo your salvation under
God to maternal fidelity, 1 think about
three-fourths of you would spring to
your feet. "Ha! ha!" said tho soldiers
of thc'ieginiPnt to Charlie, ono of their
comrades. "What has made tho change
in you? You used to liko sin as well as
any of ti"." Pulling from his pocket
his niothcr'H letter, in which, after tell
ing of bomo comloits sho had sent him,
sho concluded, "Woaio all praying for
you, C'hailie, that you may bo a Chris
tian," ho said, "Boys, that's tho sen
tence." Tin: ni:f.di.k n.vrimoxni).
Tlio trouble with Sisera 's mother wns
that, while sitting at tho window of my
text watching for news of her son from
tho battlefield, sho had tho two bad
qualities of being dissolute and being
too fond of personal adornment. Tho
Blblo account says: "Herwiso ladies
answered her yea. Sho returned answer
to herself: 'Havo they not sped? Havo
they not divided tho prey to every
man a damsel or two, to Sisera a prey
of divers colois, a prey of divers colors
of needlework, of divers colors of noe
dlcwork on both sides?' " Sho makes
no anxious utterance about tho wound
ed in battle, about tlio bloodshed, about
tho dying, about tho dead, about tho
principles involved in tlio battle going
on, a hattlo so important that tho stars
and tho freshets took part, and tho clash
of swords was answered by tho thunder
of tho skies. What sho thinks most of
is tho bright colois of tho wardrobes to
bo captuied and tho necdlouoik. "To
Sisoia a prey of divers colors, a prey of
divers colois of needlowork. of divers
colors of needlework on both sides."
Now neither Sisera's mother nor nny
ono clso can say too much in eulogy of
tho needle, ft has niado moro iifcoful
conquests than tho sword. Pointed at
ono end and with an cyo at tho other,
whether ot bono or ivory, aa in earliest
timo; or of bronze, as in Pliny's timo;
or of steel, as in modern timo; whether
laboriously fashioned as iormerly by
ono linud, or as now, when 100 work
men in a factory aro employed to mal;o
the different pints of one needle, it is
an instrument divinely ordered for tlio
comfort, for tho lifo, ior tho health, for
the adoiniucutof the human race. Tho
ojv of tho needle hulh seen moro domes
tic comfort and moro gladdened pover
ty and moro Christian service than any
oilier cyo. Tho mc'deni bowing innohiuo
has in no wiso abolished tho needle, but
rather enthroned it. Thank God for tho
needlework, fiom the timo when tho
Lord Almighty from tlio heavens or-
dercd in regard to thu embroidered door
ut. tho ancient tabernacle, "Thou shalt
tnuke n hanging for tho door of tlio tent
of blue nnd puiplo and scarlet and fino
twined linen wiought with, needle
work," down to tho womanly hands
which this winter in tills tabernacle nro
presenting ior benevolent purposes their
necdluwoik. But them was nothing ex
cept vanity and worldlliiess and soclnl
splash in, what Sfstra's mother said
about tho needlework sho expected her
i,on would bring homo from t!io battle.
And I am u4. wu'pri'cd to find that liis
era fought mi tho wiong eido when his
mother at tho window ol' my text, i"
that awlitl exigency had her chief
thought on dry goods achievement md
fluvial
(lisnlu). ,,Uod only knows how j
tunny homes have mado shipwreck on '
tit' v.- .nlrol-e. And thai moth l wtio
nit at tho window wall !t.nr for nin
glouous triumph of millinery an 1 llm)
colors nnd domestic pageantiy will an
cr awhile hc.irns bad news fiom her
children out in tho b.ifMonf lifo as Sin
eia's mother heatd ftom tho strugglo at
Ltdiaelon.
AN A COST IIO 1'IIH TO .MOTIIK1W.
But if you still pi cm tho question,
"Wheie's mother?" I will tell you
wheiosbo Is net, though onco sho was
there'. Sonio t.f you stai ted with her
likeness in your face and her principles
in your soul. But you havo cast her
out. That was an awful thing for you
todo, but you have done it. That hind,
grinding, dissipated look you never got
from her. If you had seen any ouo
rtriko her, you would have struck him
down without much earn whether tho
blow was just MiiuYlonl or fatal; but,
my boy, you havo struck her down -struck
her innocence fiom your face and
htiuek her prineiphs from your soul.
You struck her down! Tlio tent pin
thrt duel drove tlueo times into tho
skull of Sisera wns not so cruel us tho
stab you havo mado moro than threu
times tin ough your mother's hem t. But
sho Is waiting jet, for inothets aro slow
to givo up their boys waiting at sonio
window, it may bo a window on earth
or at sonio window in heaven. All oth
ers may cast you oil'. Your wlfo may
beck divorce and havo no moro patience
with you. Your father may ilislnlioi It
you and say, "Let him never agjiin
darken tho door of our luiuse." But
thero aro two persons who do not givo
you up God and mother.
How ninny disappointed mothers
waiting at tho window! Perhaps tho
panes of tho window aro not great glass
plate, hovel edged and hovered over by
exquisite lainbiequin, but tho window
is mado of small panes, 1 would say
about six or eight of them, in snnnue'i
wreathed with trailing vino and in
winter pictured by tho itaphaels of thu
foK.st, a real country window. Tho
inothersltsthcie knitting, or busy with
her li-.-edlo on homely lepalrs, whcmdio
looks up uml sees coming acroas Hie
bridge of tho meadow brook a stranger,
who dismounts in front of tho window,
llo lifts nnd drops tho heavy knocker of
tho farmhouse door. "Coino in!" is tho
response, llo gives his iiamo and says,
"1 Imvo coino on a sad errand." "Thero
is nothing tho matter with iny sou
in tho city, is there?" sho asks. " Yeul"
he says. "Your son got into an unfor
tunate encounter with a young man in
a liquor saloon last night and Is badly
hurt. Tho fact is ho cannot get well.
I hate to toll you all. 1 am sorry ip
say be is deud." "Dead!" sho cries as
sho totters back. "Oh, my son! my
son! my bon ! Would God I had died
for tine!" That is tho ending of all
her caies and anxieties and good coun
sels for that hoy. That is her pay for
her self sacnllces in his belmlf. That is
the bed news from tho battle. So tho
tidings of derelict or Christian sons trav
el to the wimlowfl of earth or tho win
dows of heaven at which motht-is sit.
"But," says homo oue,"'aro you not
mistaken about my glorified mother
hearing of iny ovihloings slnco eho
went away?" Says sonio ono clso, " Aio
you not mistaken about my glorified
mother hearing of my self sacrifice and
moral bravery and struggle to do
right?" No! Heaven uml tinith nre in
coiistuiit communication. Theio mo
trains running every llvo minutes
trains of immortals ascciulin and de
scending spirits going from earth to
heaven to live theio. Spirits descend
ing from heaven to earth to minister
and help. They hear from us many
times every day. Ho they hear good
news or bad news fiom thin battle, this
Sedan, this Thorniopyhe, this Auster
litz, in which overy ouo of us is light
ing on tho right side or tho wiong side.
O God, whoso I am, and whom 1 am
trying to servo, as a lvsult of this ser
mon, roll over on all mothers a new
sense or their lesponsaiility, and upon
all children, whether utlll in tho nur
sery or out on the tremundou.1 Esdraolon
of middle lifo or old nge, tho fact that
their victories or defeats sound clear
out, clear up to tho windows of sympa
thetic maternity. Oh, is not this the
minuto when tho cloud of blessing1
illlcd witli tlio oxhaled tears of anxious
mothers shall burst inshowereof mercy
on this audience?
Thero is ono thought that is almost
too tcndei for utterance. I almost tear
to stmt it lest 1 havo not enough con
tiol of my emotion to conclude it. A's
when wo weio children wo so often
came in fixnn play or from a hurt or
from some childish injustico practiced
upon us, ami us soon as the door was
opened wo cried, "Where's mother?"
and s1k said, "llero 1 am," and wo
buried our weeping faces in her lap, so
after awhile, whon wo get through with
the pleasures and hints of this life, wo
will, by tlio pardoning mercy of Christ,
i-iitttr tlio heavenly homo, and among
tho first questions, not tho first, but
among tho first, will be tho old question
that wo used to ask, tho question Hint
isboing nsked in thousands of places
at this very moment tho question,
Whero's mother?" And It will not
tnko long for us to find her or for her
to find us, for sho will have been watch
ing nt tlio window for our comiug, and
with tho other children of our houso
hold of earth wo will again gather
round hor, and bho will say: "Well.
how did you get through tho hattlo of
lifo? 1 havo often heard from others
about you, but now 1 want to bent it
from your own souls. Tell mo nil uboiit
it, my children!" And then wo will
toll hor of nil our earthly experiences,
the holidays, the marriages, tho birth
hours, tho burials, tho heartbreaks, tho
losses, tho gains, tlio victories, tlio do
feats, and she will say : "Nwcr mind, it
is all over now. I see cuch ono of you
litis a crown, which was given you at
tho gatu as you camo thiough. Now
cist it nt thu ieet of the Christ who
civcd you and saved mo ami saved us
all. Tliuuk God, wo lire m'v r to part,
iijd fcr all the ages of ctimity you will
never ngain
iiuvu to aau, 'wuuiu'a
i
mother?' " '
2(1, 1804.
DEYO & GltlCE,
ts
Q8
-xiy
. 'x-j
;5?s
MAIti: A III'MM'.KH OI
Selling the Best Drugs
and Medicines to be had j
In tlicir IMiui-ituicy Dt'purliiiciil llu-y coimioiiihI nil
iri'crllhiim citi-vl'iilly uiul by rt'tflNlcrctl plinrmiii-lNlfl.
Stationery, Periodicals, Papers, &c.
jFlvZm S2 i" n. ,'S !2
H
ow is the Time !
TO GET BARGAINS AT
A. Harris'
COWLES, NEB,
am closing out n.y entire :,tock of Men's
and boys Leather Boots at Cost, also
Men's Underwear, Overshirts and
Caps.
11 winter good at greatly
Come early before the sizes
-vi m sia - so -
m
fi". v
y.r.iv
m rne
m 1
m
ifapior fjxpocepy.
Siika & Tunurk, Props,,
1 V
U'c liuvtt u complete Mock of
; i Fit
ro ..i
m
m
m
Imported uiul (luineittle table delleneivM, Ac
IuhI iiiurlief price paid Tur produce r till MiiUm.
SHEA & TUNURE,
Bent ley Block, Red Cloud.
QP7rQ s-s
ib "c ie
-fj
Ho, There
Farmers !
Hitch Tp!
Cut before you docoiue tirouuil
J.0.Butler'
Itiu-iicst shop and buy a new wcl
oi' liiiinl.iiuiilt' liiirnt. Have
r-tii cd all cooIn In tlui liar
ih-m line. Here are a lew l'
our prletK!
-TJ sd - - -
8.T2Mwirn(?BB for 6.onn'ii vitv si'nitSMclll'.MtV'iVntiiDaHalit-
::o.oo
1lll)(
co.tio " "
27.00 " "
'J(I.Ol) " "
Ami nil iuioiIh In lannortlon.
"(I (HI '
i.'iiiiiantci'd Hcpalrhi).' uml liiininltiy
Uitn'O on Kliurt tiottcu.-J. U. utitlcr,
9 ,
Hi
Popular Druggists III
?!
"'!? """25 SsSvC
reduced prices.
are broken,
m
,rt ii'
ii
m
m
m
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Hi
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Green
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wmiwwwf
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I'HUKatOdi pin hihIY I'm' IJJuiiIodii
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at
ntlVUHKU M ION V rimrrh-s
an :t in, iie.l T-.w p m: Miwlav .e
i in, V S n K nt 0:S0 1 m iuiU V V
rvlivs nt Idi
clinolnt II30
lorn nl 4 i in
b U K JUII-
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ta SiiiuIhv Si-Ihi.iI nt it :1U) p
's(-rvrii nt in:3 h. m.
li l.i'HL-ucnt C:30 p.
P in.
WI'IKCOl'!.
J wimI'h. In-
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iitniiiliitiiicnt.
t-vi-ry two
f UI'IIKION Chiin-li-Kviiry llilnl Similar
J Itl'-r Inir nt III iiVWIf.
QAniOI.'.OCInircli-HervlcesbyHnliolntment.
liAI'l'IST I'hiircli Vo n-cular sitvIh-h. Sim
f lnv kcIioiiI (n-Rular) at noon. 11V I U nl
nt
ii-..v' p in
Clt AI'ICI .Suiidiivachool ut 3 p in ovcrjr Sill..
I'llV.
NOCIFrillN.
Y u W KaclialU'rUHtuTuiwdtiv ovuiiIiik.
1UN Aillii-m l.ite o ISilj I O O I'cverv )lm .
il'iynlclit
fiAI.ANTinjIiljscNoSJ.KullilllB ot I'ltliias
v' Timrolxv icnlnir.
IM-'IM'iiiuiI linl.li NnUM. Moilo'li WiMHlnmil
' ' ot A ill' ilea, iilt.-riirtln Wi'ilnnMlny itvonln.;
VAM.15V Utiluc No r., I'lHtcnml (Trili-r of Trn
' tnctnrs, ilrst timt llilnl Mmiiliof each
inontli.
iillAllllV I.o.Il-0 N.iM A I' uml A II pnrli
l-'iiiln ou-iiliii: on or licforri llio full moon.
i:i)Cioiiinii;iitir No 19. It
IV llii.rsilH ouiiliiir.
A M iilterimlo J
CiVltl'.M'. Comnmiiiti-ry No 1 1 nltcrimto Tlairs
J iliy -i-fil njr.
fiMAlUTV f Inpti-r I'lHtprii atnr NoWalter
'' unit' TmiIiiv i-U'IiIi.k.
GAISI'IKt, i roil NoftTd i h Mondny vxn'.
tut; mi or ln-f-Ki' ilii" full mn'jii
( jTillTKMMV It ( o 11 inpcts nlicnmtc Snt
v iih!m (ill. 'in. -oil.
- ' cinoi i,ii'iiins nii'Uivi'Viiiillii!.
I
h K I.KV Camp No as, .1 of V Tueniity cv-
IMH,-
... -"i.CX)jginiMAN(,lrrliNn.i, Inlloii nl the (I
All work 'J lU.sl uiul llilnl rtatiinliiy ovrtilna.
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