CHAPTER XVIII.
Marguerite Lilboiirne and Mary Stcll-
Ing 'sat lazily over their breakfast In
a private hotel.
It was April a fair , sweet spring
morning : All London was looking its
very best , and the flower sellers adorn
ed ( he streets with masses of pale
primroses and dainty Lcnt-lllles. Mary
was reading a letter , .Marguerite lis
tening.
"And mother likes the house so
much , " said Mary , "and Is longing for
us to come down. She hopes we shall
not stay In town more than a week.
Can we get through everything In a
week , Madge ? "
"Oh , I think so. I am longing to
see our , new home. "
"We are so delighted that darling
Marguerite has decided to come to us , "
read Mary. "The society is , so nice
here ; we have had all the best people
calling already.- 'am sure you will
both be pleased with the garden and
tennis lawns. As to Marguerite's
rooms , she must choose and furnish
them herself. The father went over
yesterday to look at Bernard's estate
such a uoblo place , he says--magnlfl-
cent timber and plenty of game. The
marriage is to be on the tenth of May.
Mildred is everything that we could
wish most kind ; but I can't help
thinking now and then how nice it
would have been If our Madge could
have been mistress of all that splen
dor. "
"Poor mother ! " said Mary , break
ing off. "She will never forgive Bruno
for jilting you , Madge. "
"It is a great pity , " returned Mar
guerite quietly. "I forgave him long
ago. "
"I know you did , " said Mary ; "at
least you said so ; but , If it is true , why
did you refuse that nice Mr. Lennox at
Nice ? "
"However , it doesn't matter , for it
seems you will have plenty of chances.
As I wrote to mother , I found it no
sinecure to chaperone a pretty heiress
ranre of l.erf'lutcht carSabllUles When he
judged her to be unfit for an elevated
position.
Suddenly , as SMQ rend , the hand
which held the paper began to trem
ble , her lips tightened , h.er colqr rose.
Her eyes were fixed upon a short para
graph , ,
"A gentleman was thrown from a
hansom in the Strand last nlgiit and
seriously Injured. He was taken to
Charing 'Cross hospital , whence It is
not Considered prudent to remove him.
Letters found on him prove him to be
Mr. Martlneau. of the firm of Leroy
and Martlneau , solicitors , London. "
' "Madge , " said Mary , pushing open
tlte door at that mlniitc , "do you know
whore Mr. Martlneau is ? "
" 'Marguerite started violently.
Mr. Martlneau ! what what made
yflii think of him ? "
. "Well , Iwas just wondering how
you were going to be Mildred's brldcs-
maid unless you got your marriage
annulled ? "
"That is worth consideration , " re
turned Marguerite , graVely. "Mary ,
would you think me selfish If I went
off on my own account this morning ?
I I have some business do you mind
being deserted ? "
' "Not at all , " said Mary , cheerfully.
' "Thank you , dear. You are quite
sure you'don't'mlnd ' ? " '
"Downright certain ! To begin with ,
here's ' ( tia't letter of mother's to an
swer. Shall I say \ye leave London
this week , Madge ? "
"Yes , please , dear. "
Marguerite escaped. Hurrying to
her room , she surveyed herself critical
ly from head to foot in a full-length
mirror added a touch hero and there ,
donned a particularly becoming hat
and carefully selected gloves , then.run-
ning down stairs , let herself out , and
hailed a hansom.
"Stop at the first florist's you come
to , " she said.
Having loaded herself with lilies of
the valley and marguerites , she gave
"POOR MOTHER ! " SAID MARY , BREAKING OFF.
all over Europe. Oh , dear , how differ
ent life was this time last year eh ,
Madge ? "
"Oh , Mary , how different ! "
"Would you like to go back to those
times ? " .
" " said emphatically ,
"No , Marguerite ,
I should not. "
"What are you going to do this
morning ? " asked Mary , after a pause.
"There are the bridesmaids' dresses to
try on. "
"Yes ; and to call on Mrs. Browning ,
and ask her If she will chaperone us
for a few theaters. "
"We must takq a , hansom to go and
see" her. We will leave that till this
afternoon , "
"Very well. "
' 'I will go and hunt out the address
of Uiis dressmaker of Mildred's , " said
Mary. ' 'Our gowns will cost us a
pretty penny , Madge. "
"I suppose so , " said Marguerite ,
rather absently , as Mary left the room ,
humming a lively air. ,
Marguerite remained seateu , a far
away , thoughtful look In her eyes , as
If her mind wera dwelling upon some
absent one.
"I cannot go to him , " she said aloud ,
"and hq.wlll niyer , comp 9 me ? ' LJ ho
Jn England , I wonder ? 'Oh , wliere ?
Never once did we meet him , all
through our travels , and now now
there can be no sucji thing as a chance
meeting , here In London. "
With a restless sigh she took up the
newspaper and glanced idly through
the news. Very charming she looked
as she sat there. Her dress was taste
ful simple but costly. It set off her
slender figure admirably. Her face
had gained In beauty since the autumn
before , though it had somewhat lost Its
childlike roundness , and fur the pres
ent at least the fun and mirthful
mockery were hidden away. Her win
ter In Florence where she had mixed
A In the best society had given her an
nlr of grace and dlstlnctlon. Bernard
Selwyn had shown a lamentable igno-
tbe cabman the name of the hospital ,
and was driven speedily tnii.ier.
It was not until she had paid and
dismissed the cabman , and stood wait
ing for admittance , that she began to
realize what she was doing ; and she
was frightened at her own boldness.
"How Is Mr. Martlneau ? " she in
quired , with an air of confusion "I
wanted to hear how he Is ? "
"Which ward ? " asked the porter
Marguerite could not tell.
"An accident. " she tried to explain.
The gentleman was thrown out of a
cab , and brought in yesterday. "
A ray of intelligence Illuminated the
porter's face. Ho departed to make in
quiries.
CHAPTER XIX.
'Marguerite sat down upon a bench
In the largo lobby In which she found
herself. She was trembling from head
to foot. Never till this minute had
she realized the force of nor own feel
ings. Long since she had come to
the cpncluslon that her feeling for Ber
nard had been merely that preference
which EO many young girls mistake for
love. But this other feeling , which for
months had been steadily growing in
her heart It had needed but the fact
of Valdane's being In danger to reveal
to her the strength which It had at
tained. Thoughts of delirium , ampu
tation , fever , death , came crowding
upon her imagination. She was obliged
to summon all her self-control to keep
from breaking down.
Presently the porter came back with
the nurse , a pretty dnrk-eyed young
woman , with a sympathetic face. She
looked at Marguerite kindly , but spoke
in rather a
coldly authoritative man
ner.
ner."I
"I am very sorry. I daren't let Mr.
Martlneau see any one without doc
tor's orders , and the doctor's not hero
now. "
"Oh , but I must see him ! " Marguer
ite said , a frantic sense of helplessness
stealing over her.
"I'm very soiry. It's not visiting
time , you know ; and I got Into trouble
last week for admitting a visitor like
thla. 1 really tun soriy. Try tomor
row. "
Tomornnyl Ho might be dead by
then ! Now , now whs the time. Hav
ing come so far , she must attain her
end ; perhaps tomorrow she wpuld not
be able to screw up her courage.
"Is no one admitted not their near
est relations when they are so 111 ?
It Is very cruel , " she said.
"Well , perhaps his mother might be ,
or his wife. "
Marguerite was past sticking at tri
fles now.
"I am his wife , " she said.
' , 'Are you ? " returned the nurse. "I
thought hjs wife , was dead. "
"Why should you think that ? " asked
Marguerite.
' . 'Because he's got a wedding , ring
suspended from his neck by a piece of
ribbon. " '
"Oh,1 yes ! " Marguerite stammered , "I
know that Is all right. But .indeed I
am his wife ! Oh , let me In ! " ,
The nurse was conquered , and re
quested Marguerite to follow her.
Now that her point was gained Mar
guerite was filled with all sorts of fears
and was shivering nml trembling as
she followed her guide now wishing
from the bottom of her heart that she
had not come , now utterly carried
away by the thought of , seeing him
again. She dared not ask the nurse
any questions as to his'condition she
could not trust her voice.
They reached the door of the private
room ho occupied.
"Now wait hero a moment , " said
the nurse , as she passed Inside.
Again the suspense was almost sick
ening. It seemed to Marguerite hours
before the nurse returned.
"It's all right. You can go In , " she
said :
For the first time Marguerite won
dered what she should do.
"Is he delirious ? " she asked of the
nurse.
"Oh , no ; he's perfectly sensible ! "
Marguerite had expected delirium
she had not realized the fact that Val-
dahe would know her , and now felt
herself tremble' until she called forth
all her strength , physical and moral ,
and walked steadily and noiselessly
Into the room.
There was a slight movement as
Valdane sank back upon his pillows
"My wife , " ho said , in a rather low
but distinct voice "
"my wife. I could
not believe it.
But it is you reallv
'
you. "
The flowers fell from her hands. She
made a step forward
, and tried to
speak , but could not , for the tears
which overran nor eyes and fell down
her face. He had held out his hand
and she took It , held it for a moment
between her own , and then impulsive
ly carried it to her lips.
"Take care , " said Valdane gently
"Do nothing you will regret afterward'
You think I am dying , and I hoped I
was ; but they tell me now that I am
to live and bo sound again , so let us
have nothing that you wish recalled "
"You will live you will ? Ah how
thankful I am ! "
"Thankful ? " he echoed.
"Yes , thankful so thankful for ev
erything ! First , that you married
me , then that Bernard threw me over ,
then that I happened to come to Lon
don yesterday , and last that I came
here , with you with you ! "
"And you said you were iny wife
you told the nurse you were my wife , "
he said slowly , his eyes fixed long
ingly upon her face. "Marguerite , my
life , my love , did you mean that ? "
There was a long silence. At las'
she said :
"Yes , I meant It. "
The bed was strewn with fragrant
flowers. A shaft of spring sunlight
streaming through the tall window
rested on the two heads.
"Val , " she whispered , "Val , " we
must never be parted any more. "
( The End. )
DOG DIES OP GRIEF.
St.irreil Himself to DoiitU After Ills
Master AVni Killed.
New York Times : Ted was only a
dog. But he was a faithful and affec
tionate animal , and ho Is believed to
have died of grief for the dpath of his
owner , John Gorman , of West HObo-
ken. Gorman worked at the Wec-
hawken coal docks. When Gorman
went home at night there Was always
a race between Gorman's four children
and Ted to see which should he the
first .to greet him. One'day about two
weeks ago Gorman met with an acci
dent. He was crushed between two
coal cars , and was taken to St. Mary's
hospital , Hoboken ) whore ho died.
When the body was taken homo Ted
eat at the hqad of the coflln , and rc-
fusfd to bo driven away. _ When the
body was taken to the church , Ted fol
lowed the funeral iprocesslon , waiting
patiently outside the church. 'Chenhe
followed his master to the cemetery.
He remained there When the family
went home , but relumed't6 the house
ph.ortly after sundown. Then ho took
the plac.o he had occupled'whlle he sat
beside the coffin. The children , whose
grief was no .keener than his , tried to
Induce him to play , but ho would not
leave the place he had selected. He
also refused to eat. Various kinds of
meat wore set befor.o him , and he was
also , tempted with saucers of milk , hut
he would neither cat nor drink. On
Thursday night ho died , and .Mr ? . Gor
man says he deliberately starved him
self to death through grief for the
death of his mauler. The four little
Gorman children placed Ted's body Jn
a box and buried it in the garden under
a tree.
Too sweet words leave a bitter taste.
GREAT JAW POWER OF ANIMAL !
CiirnUurn I2xnrol o TrtuMcmloin force Iti
Tliolr Cotilllcli.
Not everyone has been bitten by a
dog , a cat or other animal whose wdap-
ons of offense and dcfcnso are their
teeth , and consequently has not lived
In dread of hydrophobia or lockjaw or
blood poisoning. Still fewer among
our citizens have any comprehension
of thq great power required to Inflict
the wounds , that' nil have heard of" ,
oven though they have not experienced
them , The teeth , even of tl\e largest
carnlvora , are merely , the "spearheads , "
but the force which "works" these In
struments Is prodigious. It scorns as
if for the moment the anlninl throw nil
its bodily energy Into Jho combination
of muscular action which we call a
"bite. " In most cases the mem shock
oi Impact , as the animal hurls Itself
on Ita enemy Is entirely demoralizing
or Inflicts physical tnjuiy. A muzzled
mastiff will hurl a nmu to the ground
In the effort to fasten his teeth In his
throat or shoulder. Then , the driving
and crushing force of the jaw muscles
Is astonishing. The snapping power
of an alligator's Jaw Is more or less In
telligible. They are long and fur
nished with a row of polilted teeth
from end to end. But the Jaws of alien
lion , leopard , tlgor , otter , ferret or
babboort ard 'short ' and the loilg' ami
pointed teeth are few.Yet each of
their species has a biting power which
in proportion to Its size Is .almost In
credible. Sir Samuel Baker , who haft
a long and varied acquaintance with
bites of the carnlvora , noticed that the
tiger usually seized an Indian liatlvo
by the shoulder and with one Jaw on
one side and the other on the other bit
clean through the chest and back. "The
fatal wound was the bite , which
through back and chest , penetrated the
lungs. " Europeans are killed by the
tiger's bite as well as lacerated by the
claws. A Mr' Lawes , son of a mission
ary of that name , was killed after be
ing shaken for a few moments by a
tigress , which then left hlni. He died
next day. In nearly all pases the bite
penetrates to the lungst This kind of
a wound Is characteristic of the , at
tacks of many of the felldae. Scarcely
any bird recovers from a cat's bite for
the same reason. The canine teeth are
almost Instantly driven through the
lung , under the wing. The chcotah ,
which has a very small mouth , always
bites through the black buck's throat.
The leopard , when seizing smaller an
imals , such as dogs , crushes the head ;
when attacking men It alms at biting
through the lungs.
NORWAY'S SKATING SOLDIERS.
Now llraiiL-li of tlio Military S r\lco Hun
llcoii Itccontly Orcnnl/cd.
A letter recently received by a
prominent Norwegian-American resi
dent In Chicago from his old homo
says that the Norwegian army has
lately organized a highly trained corps
of skaters. The men are armed with
repeating rifles. They wear a specially
constructed skate evolved after nu
merous experiments with various
types. The heel is so shaped as to
enable the men to turn with great
rapidity. As a matter of fact , they
perform the "right about" In much
quicker time than infantry , spinning
round as though on a pivot at the word
of command. TJio cprps can bo ma
neuvered with a rapidity equal to that
of the beat-trained cavalry , and at a
recent review one on of the fjords
their evolutions astonished the mili
tary icpresentatlvos of other nations
who were Invited to witness the dis
play. For patrol and spoilt duty they
are expected to be of the greatest use ,
as the Ice season In Norway is of con
siderable duration. The men are the
pick ° f a sweating nation , and they are
commanded by an ex-champion. They
are capable of traveling eighty mllef
a day on the ice , fully equipped.
The 1'riann Illnl.
In the Paris Museum of Natural His
tory at present there is to be seen the
only living captive specimen of what
African explorers have called the "pris
on bird. " The peculiarity of this
feathered beauty Is that he is the most
tyrannical and jealous of husbands ,
imprisoning his mate throughout her
nesting time. Livingstone watched the
bird's habits while In Monpour , and In
his subsequent observations referred to
the nest as a prison and the female
bird as a slave. The nclst Is built In
the hollow of a tree through an open
ing in the bark. As soon as it Is com
pleted the mother bird enters carefully
and fearfully and settles down In It.
Then papa walls up the opening , leav
ing only Juat space enough for air and
food to pass through , He keeps faith
ful guard and 'brings ' food at regular
intervals without fall. .The female
thrives under her enforced retirement.
But if the prison bird Is killed , or in
any other way prevented from fulfill
ing hid duties , the mother and her little
ones must die of starvation , for she
cannot free herself from bondage. Nor
mally the Imprisonment lasts until the
chicks are old enough to fly. Then the
male bird destroys the barrier with his
beak and liberates his" family. "It Is
charming , " writes Livingstone , "to sqe
the joy with which the little prisoners
greet the light and the unknown
world. "
Varloui KlmU of HoipltnU.
The sign "Doll Hospital" has long
been more or less familiar , and llke-
WEO that of "Umbrella Hospital ; " and
to these has been more lately added
that of "Hat Hospital ; " all Indicating ,
of course , places In which rcpainj are
made.
"Sho devoted her life to Christian
science. " "Indeed. What did oho die
of ? " Brooklyn Life.
Tito Kvpleinltnr A11 in tlf * ,
President Clmrlcu Kendall Adams
opens Iho September Atlantic with a
review of'tho IrroslstlbleTohrtenrlPS , "
the spirit of the ngcs , the great move
ments of centuries Or generations ,
Which change the face of the world ;
Instancing chiefly the spirit of Indlvld-
unllHin , to which ho attributes the won
derful advances in liberty and progress
of the lust four hundred yonro. Ho
clalniH that the fundamental fact In
that the whqlo of this vast movement
la the advance of civilization upon bar
barism. Ho innlntnlntrthat It Is Iho
over IrroslBtlblo encroachment of the
modern spirit upon the spirit of an-
tlqulty ; electricity driving out the rush
light ; the white man over civilizing
the xcd man or pushing him out of
the way , . And this gicat movement
IB , In the Interests of a larger and a
richer1 null a higher humanity.
n litti'llrotuiil 1'rotliict * .
( "The''Farmor's Cheerful Helper" Is
the title of a book for which a copy
right 1ms been granted to the author ,
0. W. Hamilton of Den Molnes.
Patents ha.yo been allowed , but not
yet Jssucd as follows ; To W. II. Lyon
and J. C. Walllch , of Crcatoh , In. , for
a 1110,11 jiouc ) ) that la adapted to bo
opened and ulriscd qutckor than the old
style and when closed and locked no-
ccsa to the content * * without a kcy la
Impossible except by cutting a flex
ible-part thereof. To W.D. Weir of Gll-
mora City , la. , for a portable and trans
formable hoisting machine. A mast
Is. mounted on f truck , a boom awlv-
elcd to the mast and means for oper
ating It , a crane mounted on the truck
and means for swinging It horizontally
and vertically and a fork adapted for
lifting' corn shocks d < Hachably con
nected therewith and all the parts so
arranged and combined that they can
bo readily adjusted to transform the
machine to adapt it to bo used advan
tageously In t ( doing various kinds of
hard work on a larni.
Authors and Inventors entitled to
protection for their intellectual pro
ducts pursuant tb our copyright and
Patent laws can t'ousult-urt In pcriton
or by letter without charge.
THOMAS G. ORWIG ,
J. RALPH ORWIO ,
REUBEN G. ORWIG.
Registered Attorneys.
DCS Molnes , la. , Aug. 19 , ' 09.
It la still undecided whether fishing
for Kuckcrs la an obtuse or an acute
angle. '
Hull's Cutiirrli Cure
Is a eonstltutioiml cure. Price , 'ioc.
To what deep gulfs a single devia
tion from the track of human duties
leads. Byron. / ll ' ' i
General Manager Underwood of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad , has a plan
to unify and simplify the tit * , s of of
ficials. Scvei.ii of the officers have
duties to perform which arc not shown
by thqlr official designation , and on
July 1st the ( following changes will bo
made : Harvey Mlddleton , Mow gen
eral superintendent of motive power ,
will bo mechanical supeilntenttont In
charge of all shops , and the construu-
tlon of and repairs to locomotives and
cars. David Leo , engineer mainte
nance of way , lines west of Ohio river ,
will be superintendent maintenance of
way , trans-Ohio division , and D. A.
Williams will be superintendent of
stores.
I'lriimmt , I'lilalnlili * , ' iitunt.
K.isy to liny , cum tota c. msy In action , ci : < y hi
i on lu { niuiitiMit ( 'nil ly Cnthutilc.lilrnl HUTU KII
latnr anil Intestinal tonic. AllilrugKlnt * , ltH',81 ,1Uf.
At a temperance gathering held In n
cathedral city In the south of England
the chairman thought it desirable to
reply to an attack which had been
made upon him in the local pres-3.
"My opponent , " said he , "calls me an
ascetic. I hurl the accusation ba.ck In
his teeth. 1 have been a total abstainer
from my birth. "
FITSrcrrnnncntlv ( "limit. Kofitorncrvnn mpfnutter
flut ilay'ri mo of llr. Kltntt'ri Client NVrvo tlitttnirr.
Hi-mi for I'Kii : ; W/i.OO HUI linttlu nml lunllw.
LIU. It. II. KllNh , I.M..VJIrxll St. , I hllaadl'Iilu ' , Tiu
If there Is any peiaun whom you
dislike , that Is the one of whom you
should never speak. Cecil.
TUn , WlnHluiTM flootliliiR Kyrup.
ForrhtMrcn teething , otteui tua KMir , rcUurrt. 1rr
tuinmntlon , \ \ y jiam.ciifc * wind colic , 25 Iwtlla
Sailors are noted for their strange
pets gathered In all corners of the
world , but of all animals they love ,
the cat holds tlio foremost place In
JncKs affections.
Are Yon Using ; Allrn' * Tool-ICiinc' '
It Is the only euro for Swollen ,
Smarting , Burning , Sweating Feet ,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease , a powder to bo shaken Into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoo
Stores , 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmstcd , LeRoy , N. Y.
Any feeling that takes a man away
from his home is a traitor to the
household. H. W. Beecher.
The man who marries a telephone
girl soon becomes familiar with ( he
central form of government.
In Idleness there Is a perpetual des
pair. Carlyle.
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
Don't he ( oolcil with a mackintosh
or rubber coat. If > cm wonUcoil
that will Ke p you Jry In thr liard-
> t storm t-uy the Hill Flrand
bucket. If not ( or salt In > our
town , write for outorue to
V J. TOWER , noston. Mast.
Sick headache. Food doesn't dl
gcst well , appetite poor , bowels con
, stipated , tqnguc coated. It's your
liver ! Aycrps Pills are liver pills ,
easy and safe. They cure dyspep
sia , biliousness. 25c. AllDrdgols'ts.
Want jour inouiuclio or berfrd * beautiful
brown or rlrh black T Tlien uio
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ( % , s
y.A' Co _
The most costly parliament In
Europe is that of , France , It cost $1-
r > 00OQO a year.
Do Your Feet Aclio nn < I Hum ?
Shake Into'your uncos Allon'a Foot-
Ease , a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel , Easy. Cures
Corns , Bunions , Swollen , Hot , and
Sweating Feet. At nil Druggists and
Shoo Stores , 2Gc. Sample se.nt FRED.
Addiess Allen S. Olmslcd , LeRoy , N. Y.
A kind heart Is a fountain of glad
ness , making everything in its vicinity
to freshen into smiles.Washl ) glou
Itcnil , Laugh mid r.rarn.
\ Vfibuying \ n prtcknRo of "Fnultlo < n
Btnrch" nfk your grocer fpr the book that
goes with It iroo. It will afford you loin
of iinmsimioiU and mltl to your stock of
knowledge. All grocers soil ft | lOc.
A planter In Yuzoo' county , Missis
sippi , reposes ful'ti ) { n the katydid as
predictor of frost. lie says th'o kd"ly-
dld began to play his llttcl flddlo this ,
year about .Tune C , and that If the first
frost comes hit just four months ifrom
that time , "us It surely \ylljf1' it will
so reduce tln , > cotton pr9p that it will
bring n good prlco and good times In
the south'Will follow.
An industrious man with good scnso
doesn't have to depend upon luck.
The debilitating drains and
discharges which weaken so
many women are caused by Ca
tarrh of the distinctly feminine
organs. The sufferer may call
her tioublc Lcuchorrhoca , or
Weakness , or Female Disease or
r.otnc other name , but the real"
trouble is catarrh ot the female
organs and nothing else.
Pc.ru-iu radically and perma
nently cuies this nnd o.ll othei
tonns of Catarrh. It is a positive
specific for female troubles
caused by catarrh of the delicate
lining of the organs pecuUur to
women. 11 always cures if used
persistently. It is prompt and
certain.
Tlio mlcrobps tHat cause chills'and '
fever and malaria enter the system
through mucous membranes made
porous by catarrh. Pq-ru-ua heals
the mucous membranes and pre
vents the entrance of malarial
germs , th'is preventing and curing
thepe fiffec'tians.
Ladies Plush Cape 1
Made of Silt's seil plush , , lined with scree and In
terlined , entire Eirment heavily embroidered with
. . . . . , | el beads and soutache
braid , high storm collar
and both fronts trim.
med with Thibet 1'ur.
Length 30 Inches. it *
s
Style
' $3. ? §
Thla Uibut on : of
the many beautiful low
pricedramients Illustr *
ted In our I sshlon Cat *
alozue conutnlnc over
100
Photo Di ravures , of
the latest st > les In La.
dies and Children' *
garments.
WRITE TOR A
copy.
MAILED F.RCE
BOSTON STORE
, 'I
State and Atadison Streets ,
Chicago , 111.
W.N. U. OMAHA. No. 36 1899
GUNS AND AMMUNITION t Wholesale Price * to
liver } body. Our l.aiio ; dun Catalogue containingi 96 pak'Li , sl/tj
v/iAi/i Inches , \\ill bo bent post jge p.iid on receipt o ( three centi
Ito nny one rcttirnlnu' thU nil and mentioning this paper \Vo cau
b \e > nii DIG ilo'lnrs on Guns.Vr < te t once
T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE , MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
