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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1896)
tl '1 3 t! TIIECHIL1)RE.YS WEEK INT Bho n Btunn.ir, though?" And JnkQ Hnd dcrly, nRort eight, limped up to his slBtor, a yonr older, n n d d 1 8 playing throe lnrgo dough nuts, handed one to her and looked about him with tho second between bin fingers and the third at his llp3. "Where's tfell" he asked. "Down thero n piece, plckln posies," answered Nan, preparing to follow her brother's cxnraplo with the doughnut But, suddenly, tho tempting morsel wns put down, and tho llttlo girl's faco Wns clouded ns sho turned to him. "Say, Jake, ycr didn't steal 'cm, did yor?" sho asked. Tho boy's expressive face lighted up with Bcorn. "A-3tcalln from hor?" ho cried, "tho lady what gives us ovcrythln nn lots us call her 'mothor't If that's your cut, ycr won't got mo to hang onl No, sho guve 'em tor mo Just now, one n-pleco. Where's Nell? ho ropoated. Ho gavo a shrill whlBtle. Then, seating, himself on a broad stono doorstep bcsldo Nan, ho munched away at his dainty and watched tho llttlo Jlguro coming up tho slope from the field, her arms full of daisies and buttercups. Sho was laughing, and every now nnd then burying Jier faco for n moment In these" silver and golden treasures of childhood. "Say, Nan," said tho boy, "nobody over saw Nell with posies In her arms before, did they? Sho looks kinder pretty, don't sho? Lots nlcor'n when she's luggln big heaps o' wood chips, or that olo bag er pcrtaters sho useu to havo'ter kite, an stop an' cry cos it v;asso heavy when her hands got nil blue with the cold; that wuz In tho winter, though. But this is sorter strange, ain't it now, Nan?" The child hitched a llttlo uearer hor brother "Say, now, Jako," she bo gan, "hbne3t, do you think lt'a a dreanr Uko tho things BUI Wilcox dreamed about, the time tho pretty lady got him to Sunday Bchool un thoy told him about heaven? I'vo hit mysolfMiard lots of times, but I've never waked up any moro." At tho-window of tho old Tarm-houso over thol heads of" tho spenkers stood the "stunner" to whom tho children owed this delight. Sho was Mrs. Mor rison, tho farmor's wife, and she had offered to. take three poor city children for their country week. Her eyes filled with tears as she stood listening to tho 'children's talk. Heaven! nh, how llttlo they know! "What 'do yer do that for?" went on Jake's Incisive voice to Nan. "Why do yer want to wako up, Nnn, an' feel dad's boot what's left of it a-hittin' yor, ,n' tollln yer ter git out an' earn ycr vltUes? Thero ain't nothln' o that kind hero," ho added; "but I know It ain't adream, cos I'm just as wide nwako 'z over I wuz." And tho boy's bright dyes as thoy turned upon his listener "showed that this was saying n good deal. "But then, yor know," ho went on, "maybo this la hcavon sorter bcglnnln', yor know, an' bimeby wo'll get up ter the city tho man told uo about that day." "Oh, no," cried Nell, making a place for herself on tho stop beside the others, fcl don't want no city. An' look a-here, Jakoy, hero's tho gold crowns, jtin here's tho llttlo feathers they make" tho angols' wings of." And the child held up her buttercups and pulled sqftly with her llttlo fingers at tho whlto1-'petals of tho daisies. "An' then, it's just the way they Bald," she went onn "WhatfdS'cr mean, Nell?" asked tho boy. . , "The pretty ladles In tho beautiful does; don't you remember when they camo down Into our alley how they told U3 that if wq'd bo good wo'd go to heaveu? An then wo wuz real good, Nan an' mo; an' they told us so. An bo, yer see, that's how wo got here." Mrs. .Morrison, standing at the win dow listening to tho thrco llttlo Btrangcrs to whom she had opened her houso and her heart, felt the tears plash down upon her hand. A tallyman of about forty-five, with grizzled hair and beard, and a stern, thoughbandsome, faco, came around the corner of tho house at the moment, nnd, catching Nell's assertion, sighed heavlly?SjHad she heard It? His eijfs swept tho side of the house and fastened upon tho face of tho womanol tho window. Ah, yes, sho had heard it also. The prattle of tho children r had recalled to them what thoy had onco believed of this home that. If not heaven, It was ns the boy had putflt, a beginning of tins. And now! '$ Each.gazed at the other steadily for one long moment, and tho eyes of each said to.ttie other: "Alasljwhat a mockery of heaven Is this aid not through me." At last the woman turned away and disappeared In tho houso and hor hus band wqnt on down tho hill without a backfftrd glance. The children had not noticed either one. Jal&y went on to expound his thcorlesj unconscious that ho had touched to tho quick two hearts in which lone had dwelt that spirit of blitsrneps which makes life anything but heaven. Both husband and wife, as liey Went their separate ways, pon dtrid ofgr this. It had begun three ysrs bcj?oVe in a loss. Mr. Morrlsou, after hard work and careful economy, in both of which his wife had shared, had savfd up at odd times two hun dred dollars. He had exchanged the smal btjjs and tho silver for a few crisp notes of larger denominations and wnaabo'jt to put them as an in utallmcatfiupon his mortgage note, when they had mysteriously dlsap reared, and from that day to this had ncvor been found. Each charged tho loss upon tho carolessness of tho other, and a Quar rel followed, if not tho first, by far tho most bitter thjy had ovor known, nnd In this quarrel words had been said on both aides which neither would forget. If thero had been chil dren to stretch soft hands ncross tho breach and draw them together again by these it might havo been different, Ab it was, thoy had como to bollovo that thero was no healing. But long each brooded ovor tho stranger chil dren's unconscious words, and tho mockery of tho happiness that they thought wna hero. And as thoy brood ed tho moro each longed that this were truo. But neither would move one inch to ward making it bo. As tho days went by Mrs. Morrison grow to lovo tho voices of tho llttlo strangers, which, If untutored, wore yet swcot nnd full of childhood's music. Porhaps her husband con sented the moro readily to her pro posal that thoy should bo kept another two weeks because ho dreaded, as she did, tho return to tho gloomy Bllence of tho houso, broken only by tho cold words that their mutual interests dic tated. Howovor this may havo been, her heart was breaking with a new consciousness of tho sin nnd tho Bor row of tho estrangement. As she had novor prayed before, sho prayed for pardon and swcot peace, if tho old lovo might not return. But as sho looked Into tho faco of her husband, with Its stern lines nnd its cold eyes, hope died within her. But tho children hnd peeped behind his mask; thoy know that ho had a heart; they now and then mado him laugh and talk. What strange forca hold his wlfo that sho listened to tho inerry tones with Joy that ho could utter them, oven if sho hnd not power to call thom forth? And so tho days went on, until the last morning camo. That afternoon Nnn and Noll and Jakoy wore to re turn to tho city. Mr. Morrison was sitting at the breakfast tablo still with tlmo tables boforo him, looking up trains and connections, whon Jakoy limped In; Jakoy always would limp, for, two years beforo, a cart had run ovor his leg nnd broken It. But, for nil his uneven step, he came up quick ly to Mr. Morrison. "Jus sco what I found up In tho hay mow," ho began. "They let mo feed tho cows, yer know; an' this mornln', 'z I took up nn armful er hay, Jus' 'z I wuz a-goln' to shovo It down ter Brlndlo, somothln' catched my eye an' horo it Is." Ho laid down boforo Mr. Morrison tho long-lost pockctbook. "I thought it must belong ter you," he said. ""See, it's all scratched up an' full er hayseed; but I kinder think yor'll llko what's inside. I hain't touched It, but I jus' peeped in, ycr know." And tho city boy's eyes twin kled keenly as ho stood looking on. Dumb with ohamo and Joy, Mr. Mor rison opened tho book. Yes, thero wero his two hundred dollars Intact. At last, with a kind word of thanks, ho sent Jakey off to play. And then ho called his wife. Something In his tone quickened hor steps. He rose nnd went forward to her as bho came into tho room. "Sco here, Anna," he said. "It was nil my own doing my own carolcss nosB. I dropped it In tho hay, and for got oven that I had run up to look at this. AH these three years has tho fresh hay been thrown in on top of it. It has been all my fault from the first, Anna. Can you forgivo me, my wlfo?" But as tho last words were uttered sho was sobbing in his arms and con fessing her own hardness of heart and her suffering. It was half an hour afterward na they wero seated sldo by Bldo that sho asked him If Jakoy had known what was in the pocketbook. As he told her tho boy's words sho looked Into his faco eagerly and uttered the thought that would havo its way. "Henry," Bho Bald, "don't let us throw awny our blessings; "don't let U3 send those children back to their misery. Let us keep them with us and send them to school and teach them to bo good citizens. They havo brought back heaven to us; let us give them a llttlo something good of earth." It proved easy to carry out this purpose, for their father had been sent to prison for drunkenness and as sault, and tho children were thus thrown upon tho society that had sent them to tho farmhouse. But this was not tho way In which Jakey viewed tho matter. "I'll tell yer what," ho coiffided to Nan and Noll; "tho only thing what mado mo think p'raps this wuzn't heaven wuz cos wo had ter go back; 'n' whon yer git to heaven yer don't havo tor; n now, yer see, wo dou't; n " 'N' so 'tis heaven," cried tho other In chorus. "Wo knowed it! W knowed it!" Mr. Morrison jlld not wonder when, tho following week, his wlfo recited her verso in tho prayer-meeting, that It was: "Bo not forgetful to entertain stran gers; for thereby some havo enter tained angels unawares. Frances C. Sparhawk in Standard. A ISarealn Sule. She "Just look, dear. I bought 200 papers of tacks for 50 cents." Ho "What in thunder did you do that for? They are choap enough, but what aro wo over to do with 200 papers of tacks?" She "Why ah oh Maybo some day somebody you don't llko will get a blcyclo." Indianapolis Journal. Shear to Cut Ulg Iron liar. A pair of "crocodile shears" was re cently set up in Pittsburg that can cut plates of any size 1 inches thick, or a bar 4 Inches square. NECnO CITV IN mFRICA, Nio M'oiulr.rriit Community Itercntly VMtml lijr n MUtlonnrj'. Tho following marvolous atory Is told by Hev. Joslah Strong, whoso own high character, togother with the fact that no olio hns challenged the authen ticity of tho story, makes tredltablo what would otherwise inspire doubt. Tho story, says tho Springfield Repub lican, Is told to Illustrate tho fitness of tho Christian negro to ovnngellzo Africa. It is an account of a visit to an African city on tho Kassal, a tributary of tho Congo, where tho king had threatened with Instant death nny vis itor to his cnpltal or any guldo who should conduct one thither. So far nlno years all attempts to reach it had been futile. When Mr. Shepherd came, spanking tho king's own lnngungo and being of hla own color, King Lnguba received him kindly and showed him ovory attention. This Is what Mr. Shepherd caw: They attended him to the city, and ho found what ho had not seen before in Africn, a fenced city, with broad, clean streets in which hundreds of happy children were at play with mar bles or at leap-frog or trundling their hoops. Ho found a city laid out like a checkerboard, tho squares being filled with houses. Every street and every houso was named. Tho houses woro woll built, commodious nnd furnished with carved furniture nnd exquisitely woven mats. Ho was conducted to one that had been assigned to him and found it well provisioned. Thoro ho received tho neighbors for threo days and on tho fourth ho was sum moned to give attendance upon tho king nnd tho king sent two of his sons and 1,000 children to escort tho guest to his presence. Ho walked with them down a broad, beautiful avenuo into tho great central squaro of the city. Blanket cloth had been spread out in a great circle of porhaps 100 feet In diameter nnd within this tho ground had been covered with leopards' skins. On theso skins, Bitting in a hollow square, were tho 700 wives of tho king and hla aged sister, while thouBand3 stood outside around tho circle. As tho king was borno in by his sixteen carriers the air was rent with tho shout3 of tho people and when tho kins was seated tho people seated them selves upon the ground. Then two princes camo forward and, taking Mr. Shepherd by tho arm, conducted him into tho presence of tho king. Tho king was gorgeously dressed n,nd woro a crown. Ho took from his bolt a knife, which ho said had be longed to soven Lokugas, and this ho presented to tho young man as a token of confidence. The king said to him: "If you or your people aro hungry do not fail to let me know and what ever you want of mo or of my people you shnll have." He then presented tho missionary to his aged sister and tho ceremony was at an ond. Tho prlnco conducted him nbout tho city nnd ns ho saw their vast markets full of busy life, well supplied with fruits ond vegetables and manufactured ar ticles, ho felt himself to bo again in tho midst of civilization. Ho found thero a peoplo with laws which were Btrlctly enforced, with courts of justlco and with prisons. Any member of that trlbo who is guilty of bigamy suffers death. Any man who Is guilty of drunkenness or of theft or of gambling or of wifo-beatlng Is Boveroly punished. Evory third day with them la a sabbath and thoy carefully observe it. An Old Flnmn FUrei Up. A singularly romantic cplsodo that dates away back in tho '40s occurred in Bellfonte, Pa., tho other day. Dr. William Itothrock spent his youthful days In that old town and met nnd loved a protty young girl named Liz zie Field. His love was requited and thoy becamo engaged to bo married, but tho demon that Interferes with Bo many of those affairs stepped in and they woro separated, young Rothrock going west, whllo his sweetheart stay ed thero and afterward becamo Mrs. Little. Years woro on and neither heard from tho other. Tlmo worked mauy changes in tho nearly half -century that passed. Mrs. Llttlo becamo a widow. Dr. Rothrock had been married also and his wife died a fow years ago. Last year, In writing to a friend, ho happened to ask what had become of his boyhood's idol and was greatly sur prised to find sho was living and a widow. Ho wrote to her and a corres pondence followed which soon rekindl ed the old flame to its former ardor after its half century nap. The doctor soon took a journey eastward and after a ten days' visit loft for tho west, tak ing with him a brldo of 70, ho being 78. Philadelphia Times. lllcyrln AVmtinn I'rlclitoneid it Hear. As Mrs, George Blakenshlp of Olym pla was on the way to Mud bay re cently on her bicycle sho saw a black bear boside tho road so busily occupied in eating that ho at first did not seo her. Under the hopo that bruin would bo tho means of her discovering a beo tree Mrs. Blakenshlp dismounted and went to whero ho was feasting and his bearshlp seeing hor whon sho had approached qulto closo to him struck Into tho the timber. Instead of bees occupying tho bear'8 attention it was a largo nest of nnts. Ho had pulled tho nest opon and was devouring tho swarms of insects that camo out to at tack tho disturber of thelrhome. Port land Oregonlan. At It Again. "Is thero any particular nervous complaint connected with your profes sion?" asked the Cheerful Idiot of tho rifleman. "There is the tennis arm, the blcyclo faco and the baseball arm and I thought thero might bo some thing of tho sort nmong you gunners." "No," said the rifleman nothing of tho sort." "It 13 vory queer," said tho Cheer ful Idiot, thoughtfully. "I didn't sup pose you oould hit the target without taking snapshooting pains." Indian apolis Journal. IN WOMAN'S CORNER. UP-TO-DATE READINQ FOR DAMES AND DAMSELS. Tho I'rlnccni lloirn I KnpWlly Orrmlnt; In Jfuvnr Azatn Chnrmlnc Frocki for Young OlrU Tor tho Tlrnd Uougeirlfe. THE princess gown is rapidly growing in favor. It is a stylo ospoc tally adapted to a plump ugure, mo long, graceful lines go ing far to give an air of slendernoss. It Is a poor pol icyIndeed, almost a hopeless task for an amateur to attempt tho princess gown. It requires skillful fingers to glvo perfection to tho style. When well made thero Is no gown more sat isfactory, but when botched thero is no gown bo utterly hopeless. A hand some model In pruno tinted taffeta is mado up in this stylo, fitting the beautiful figure llko a glove, and mado most soveroly plain, savo for tho rich braiding set around tho foot ns a fin ish. Tho front of the gown buttons diagonally from shoulder to belt, and then follows the outlines of tho grace ful limb to tho foot. Small turquoise sot buttons aro done In rich shades of pruno, turquoise bluo and black, and relieves tho air of severity about tho gown. Tho stock is plain and high and built of turquoise blue velvet, fas-' tened with the studded buttons. The rathor small leg o'mutton sleeves are caught closo to tho arms below tho el bow, and finished at the wrist by a smart flare and a row of tho turquoise buttons. Mourning gowns mado In this style aro especially effective, it forms so good a body for any mode of decora tion. A smart princess gown mado up SATIN CAPE WITH RUCHINCS A .-"l.fV '"'OW! MP Mfri' , -o' jms .r. ; l in lustreless black silk Is enriched with insertions of black silk lace and nar row bands of cut Jet. Tho insertion Is let into all the long seams, whllo each sldo Is edged with the tiny cords of jet, giving an air of exceeding dress iness to the entire gown. The big leg o mutton sleeves aro Intersected In rows (running around tho sleeves) of tho Insertion. Tho entire effect la most novel and decidedly dressy. (5 anion I'ptn Oowm. Rocently a very unique garden par ty was held In some privato grounds on East 37th street, New York. The garden bejongod to Governor Morgan, and, though now tho property of scv- eral owners, thn ernsKV lawns and , ,. v fine old trees are still preserved. Tho party was given under the aus- pices of U10 alumnao of Barnard col I lege, and the gardens were gay with pretty gowns. A whlto dotted Swiss thero was, most appropriate for thl3 fostivo oc casion. It was made ovor whlto taf feta, the seams marked with insertions of white Valenclonnes lace through I which tho silk shone prettily. A row of Valenciennes was sot In under the stock collar, and tho sleeves were fin ished with flounces of the lace. A dainty frock of grass linen was made with a plain skirt, with embroid ered band nbout tho bottom. Tho walct was cut blouse fashion with a largo embroidered yoke over the shoulders, cut In peculiar squares nt tho edge. Tiny rufllos of laco traced tholr way down blouse and sleeves. A largo green bow at tho napo of tho neck and a hat of tho samo color com pleted tho costume. Tho Latest. Rent for Tlrml llnuieirlvoi. If n vacation is impossible, try rest, advises a writer on women's work. Thero is no special satisfaction to tho tired, overworked housowlfe nt this season to bo told that she must try chango of scene and moderate exercise. Thero Is no bettor preventive of ner- vous exhaustion, wo are told, than rog lar, unhurried muscular exercise. If wo could moderate our hurry, lessen our worry and increase our open air excrciso a largo portion of nervous dis eases would bo abolished. But tho tired housekeeper realizes only too well that it Is not exerciso sho needs half bo much as rest For those who cannot get a holiday tho best substitute is an occasional day in bed. Many whose nerves aro constantly strained In their dally vocation have discovered this for themselves. A Spanish merchant In Barcelona told his medical man that ho always went to bed whenever he could bo spared from business and laughed at those who spent their holi days on toilsome mountains. One of tho most successful working women in England, who had for many years con ducted a largo wholesale business, re tains excellent nerves nt an advanced age. owing, it is said, to tho habit of spending one entire day of each week in bed. If we cannot avoid frequent agitation we ought, if possible, to give tho nervous system time to recover be tween shocks. If the idea of a whol day in bed seems absurd to tho tired OF LACE AND PERSIAN RIBBON. mothor and housewife at least deter mine to take half an hour's seclusion and rest after lunch, and it will prove a saving and not a I033 of time. Children's Ilrrxon. A Paris firm in tho Rue des Pctlts Champs makes a special feature of. un derllnen and children's dresses. Hero Is a description of one of the last named: It Is of cream printed foulard with a pattern of roses and eglantine, with fojiago in dead green. Tho skirt has gathers at tho waist, very closely placed behind. Twelve centimetres from the bottom are two rows of em broidery with eyelots, through which aro drawn narrow greon ribbon. The corsage is low necked and Is slightly gathered at the waist both be fore and behind, and a small bouquet of gathers adds to' the effect of the 'locollcte. A fringe of moussellno do sole over a transparency of pink silk brings up the body at tho neck, where it is trimmed with lace. The tour do cou is ornamented with a small broken collar of moussellno do sole and lace, and at the bock aro threo small bows of green satin ribbon. Thero Is a draped fichu which goes under tho waistband; it Is of cream moussellne do sole and trimmed with a flounce and narrow insertion and Mechlin ecru lace. Tho sleeves are short .and balloon shaped, and aro confined at tho elbow by a green satin ribbon, which forms a bow. The walBtband Is of narrow green satin ribbon and fastens behind with a bow; In front two short ends ond In bow3 over the skirt ten centU metres from tho waist. Eiicnuracetl. Her Father "Has my daughter given you any encourngement, sir?" Suitor "Well, sho said you were al ways a very generous parent." Phila delphia American. ' Tho late Mrs. Emily R, Talcott of Hartford, 105, had a great-grandmother who died at 107. Her mother lived to be, 100. mSBw flW Kilucata Tour Diairltta m. At this season of the year parents have to dccldo upon and select tho edu cational institution which their daugh ters aro to attend for tho coming years. In this connection wo desire to call at tention to tho educational announce ment in our advertising columns of tho Acadomy of tho Sacred Heart, St. Jo seph, Mo. Their buildings nnd groundB are attractive, locality healthful, teach ing In all branches thorough.and terms rensonnble. Parents fortunate to select this school for the education nnd train ing or their daughters will, wo nro sure, be fully satisfied. Terms per session of five months: Payable in advance, ?115; this includes tuition, boarding, wash ing, courses In French, German or Latin, uso of library and physician's fee. Next session will open SopL 1st, 1895. For further Information address Mother Superior, Academy of tho Sa cred Heart, St. Joseph, Mo. Her Sarcnam. "Henry," said Mr. Meekton's wife, who had been overcoming1 his objec tions to so mo household expenses, "you ought to go Into politics." "I'm suro you never gavo me nny credit for ability in that line boforo." "No, but I think now that you havo somo of tho right qualities. I never saw an3body more reluctant to talk about money than you arc." Wash ington Star. Roof gardens nro a great boon to tho men who can't leave town. Amone tho "Lest peoplo" nro thoso who mind their own tmslnoss. Eat Naturally, hnvo a good appetite, keep yonr blood puro and your nerves strong by taking Sarsaparilla The best In fact tho Ono Truo Blood Twiner. Kcod's P"'3 pure biliousness, headache. 23c Seaside and Country Gowns need Duxbak riac ,QV- i--w "-,r uci unrr-pir w a$y r t1"' - ecu BINDING on their skirt edges. It is rain proof, sheds water and never turns grey. If your dealer will not supply you we will. Sairplcs showing labels and matt rials mailed free. " Home Dressmaking Made Easy." a new book by Miss Emmi M. Hooper of the Ladles' Home Journal, sent for 25c. postage paid. S. H. & M. Co., P.O. Dox69P, N. Y. City. Don1 take substitutes to save a few pennies. It won't pay you. Always insist on HIRES Rootbcer. Vale on! by Tilt Cbarlei E lllrc Co . rhlMtlphti. ' A 2Jo. iataf 0 nilkt. & (alloai Soil .O-J whi'ie. The cost? Only a trifle more than at your own home $5 a week for good accommodations $10 for better $20 for the best at Hot Springs, South Da kota. Book about Hot Springs freo If you write to J. Francis, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Burling ton Route, Omaha, Neb. ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART Hf. .lOMIU'ir. MO. The eonre of In. miction In tlila acaili-my, conducted by I ho Iiallzlnua of tho Karrixl lliart, nbruo the whole raiK of ml.JocU nwmurjr to commute & solid and reflned dautloti. l')0ii Itly uf dojortment, per. onl nratnrsii nnd tho principles of morality n ob jects of unccailnt; attention, Kilcnslvo grounds af. lord tin pupil, every facility for uaeful bodily oier cite, their health la an object of comtant xollcltude, ami in ilcl;ne they nro attended with maternal care. lHll!eintoHnTtt!ai, Sept 1. Term for sexton off. moiithi, pajnblt) In adance, 1115, this Include iilllun. bond washing, couise In Trench, Herman or Latin, uo of library ami plir.U lau'8 ten For tur ther particular, aiMreM. TIIK MUl'KUIOIt. Academy Sacred Heart SL Joseph, Mo, IllnetratRd catalocun tliowlctr WEIX AUUEHS. IltXJK DIUUS. IIYIUIAUUU AND JKTT1NQ MACHINERY, etc sent j.hvz. jjaTO Doen icsiea ana all tcarrcntnl. Pious City Koirlne ami Iron World, Bu&eiaoni to Tech Slfjf. to. Nloiix lty loivn. TUB noVK.t, A CM tX lUr-lllvtnr l'o . lilt M"et r.levent ( tr e- Kana I e WE PAY CASH VTEEKbY and t ant men cvry whero to SELL STARK TREES TTrVSX "abtolutclybe't "Superb outfltt, newtyatcm. STATtKllHOTlIEllS, Ujcisu'u, Mo., liocKPOiiT, 111. niinnirp aiow r.oo. WORK UUUUILO Hurry " 5' lOOmyles. Good variuty uf fecund hand Carriage! and Wasoni. NnboJy ol.l on clo r margin. . Uth and Harney bU, Urah lENSIOWiHffSifKS 'RllPPnacfllllu Omeni S. ... J.rtucrpV.BWn5'nrB.n?lonBurJ!S i8yw nlaatwar lai4dJjdjmut:gclalia.utiJ aiuce. LINDSEY OMAHA RUBBERS I llultlt Curetl. Et.lnWl. Thontandj cured. Cheapest and bct cure, FukTbuu State cae, Db, MalUH, Qulncy, JJlch. W. N. U OMAHA 20-1800 When writing to advertisers, kindly mention una paper. Hoods . -4 Xfo w' w j?Q 1 w. WELL MACHINERY Ji if71 fff 1 1 i In ffg JM 12 Best Coutfb. Syrup. Taste Oool.' rjaoNl IM la time. Sold brdruyjliu. HH ." y v iflv "F&mr