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SYNOPSIS
rafrir Jorgensen was the only daughter
xeE cfwr srovernor of Iceland She fell In
iwnz and married an idlef Stephen Orry
2Esr Xxtber had other hopes for her and
m bis anger he disowned her Orry ran
ssasaCF sea Of this union a child was
fciOCT and Rachel called him Jason Ste
gtkojL Orry was heard from In the Isle of
lfaiK where he was again married and
naCfiar son was born Rachel died a
Eecart brokeh woman but told Jason of
frftg aihers acts Jason swore to kill
Eciaat and i not him then his son In the
caesisaJme Orry had deserted his ship and
ssoicsjtt refuge In the Isle of Man He
was absltered by the governor of the
Ushnd Adam Fairbrother Orry went
iSrnnfcbd to worse and married a dissolute
And their child called Michael
unlocks was horn The woman died and
Orry gave Sunlocks to Adam Fairbrother
cfe adopted him and he became the
lssrzaie of the governors daughter
GBoeba Time passed and Adam Fair
Vteother and wife became estranged their
fii boys staying with their mother on
snrxxsanL of Michael Sunlocks Finally Ste
EJes Orry returned and Michael Sunlocks
aeteniicusi ta go to Iceland his fathers
531 the week through since their sad
tttEfcoa Easter Day old Adam had af
CecfefS a wondrous cheerfulness and
rtMyar I laughed mightily as they rode
akue and winked his gray eyes know
fiasfe Eike a happy childs until some
Cffcces from one cause or other the big
2rpps came into them The morning
tees fresh and sweet with the earth
22a2 csZ gladness and the air of song
Oaisgfr Michael Sunlocks was little
tHsebsa by its beauty and thought it
e feaaviest he had yet seen But
Jt3gja told how the spring was toward
fly lambs In fold and the heifers
TffarsgEag and how the April rain would
Steios potatoes down to sixpence a
and letch up the grass in such a
zrcfr that the old island would rise
xxhsr jaoi ha ha ha to the opulence
position -of a state
fiszi xattle on as he would he could
banish the heavy looks of Mi-
n7tFli nor make light the
waasy iieart he bore himself So he be-
Sam fi rally the lad and say how little
e acaaJd have thought of a trip to Ice-
2xadL is his old days at Guinea that it
nscas Kzxly a hop skip and a jump after
jzZh and bless his old soul If he would-
xz cc across some day to see him
Srefejreea Tynwald and midsummer
2zsxl znzny a true word was said in jest
Saaa they came to Rushen Abbey at
JEszSasxMa and then old Adam could
Ebj fvcle no longer what he had come
TcaU see your father before you
saaS Jjs said and Im thinking hell
jgSse cm a better reason for going than
ISe bzs given to me but if not and
SESjSsxsjs Petersen and the Latin school
Ssr all his end and intention remember
narseod Manx saying that learning is
ffiras clothes to the rich man and riches
tS Cfac poor one And that reminds me
J32S st53 plunging deep into his pocket
IsC sstofher good Manx saying that
tfcre are 5ust two bad pays pay be-
SSrenfesiui and no pay at all so to save
Ssifom both who have earned
neither put this old paper into
Snarolj and God bless ye
Sb sayms he thrust into the lads
TosimSL Toll of fifty Manx pound notes
aaEbn seemed about to whip away
23b Michael Sunlocks had him by the
fesrac before he could turn his horses
ISicaS
Bless -me yourself the lad said
SZAxiE thsn Adam Fijirbrother with all
TSis issaroT baiikrupt whimseys gone from
Eais Trpturned face now streaming wet
dzsS sriih Jils white hair gently lifted by
tSssr sott morning breeze rose in the
saddle and laid his hand on Michaels
drooping head and blessed him And so
tlaesr parted not soon to meet again
car TnrtTl many a strange chance had
a31en both
Tt was on the morning of the day
Eowins that Michael Sunlocks rode into
If he could have re-
rneTOfaered how he had left it as an
2saztin his fathers arms perhaps the
ac te had set himself would have
Eje n easier one He was trying to
jCTri2 flown his -shame and it was very
J2car2 io -do He -was thinking that go
ta would he must henceforth
toear his fathers -name
Sgpen Orry was waiting for him
Savimj heen there three days not liv
gtjsrfiai the little hut but washing it
sSfexriimj St drying it airing it and
TkinSEng fires to it that by such close
ISaSfssr of half -a -week it might be worthy
trs -son should cross its threshold
Cor trXTf an hour He had never slept
2x1 itsitsee he had nailed up the door
HE32tsr tfee death of Liza ICllley and as
2u Trriblessed place It had been safe
ram he intrusion of others
3fe saw Michael Sunlocks riding up
and raised his cap to him as he
saying Sir to him and bowing as
JE25a so There were deep scars on
sfe ace head his hands were
casnschfefi discolored his cheeks
v VEEC tisntrwed with wrinkles and about
J2i3s wSole person there was a strong
nador of tobacco tar and bilge water
T shall not have ought to ask you
TZessz tfiiriie said tin his broken Eng-
daSZi aB Michael the lad answered
3cn3 Siesrwent into -the hut
2he Yp2ce -was not -much more cheer
rStilttSraa of old but dark damp
5Eis and Michael Sunlocks at
tfiae tSrought that -he himself had been
om there and that his mother had
esssE her shameful life and died her dis
Ewssxced death there found the gall
ua fa his throat
E bave -something that I shall have
csssyttoyeu said Stephen Orry but
IS sE03at well speak English Not all
Sc jrars through T never shall have
iSfeern it And then as If by a sudden
thought he spoke six words in his na
tive Icelandic and glanced quickly into
the face of Michael Sunlocks
At the next instant the great rude
fellow was crying like a child He had
seen that Michael understood him And
Michael on his part seemed at the
sound of those words to find something
melt at his heart something to fall-
from his eyes something rise to his
throat
Call me michael he said once more
I am your son and they talked to
gether Stephen Orry in the Icelandic
Michael Sunlocks In English
Ive not been a good father to you
Michael never coming to see you all
these years But I wanted you to grow
up a better man than your father be
fore you A man may be bad but he
doesnt like his son to feel ashamed of
him And I was afraid to see it in
your face Michael Thats why I
stayed away But many a year I felt
hungry after my little lad that 1
loved so dear and nursed so long like
any mother might And hearing of him
sometimes and how well he looked and
how tall he grew maybe I didnt think
the less about him for not coming down
upon him to shame him
Stop father stop said Michael
Sunlocks
My son said Stephen Orry are
you going back to your fathers coun
try Its nineteen years since he left
it and he hadnt lived a good life there
Youll meet many a one your father
knew and maybe some your father
did wrong by He cant undo the bad
work now Theres a sort of wrong
doing theres no mending once its done
and thats the sort his was It was
against a woman Some people seem
to be sent into this world to be pun
ished for the sins of others Women
are mostly that way though there are
those that are not but she was one of
them Itll be made up to them in the
other world and If she has gone there
she has taken some of my sins along
with her own If she had any and I
never heard tell of any But If she is
still in this world perhaps it can be
partly made up to her here Only it Is
not for me to do it seeing what has
happened since Michael that why
you are going to my country now
Tell me everything said Michael
Then Stephen Orry his deep voice
breaking and his gray eyes burning
with the slow fire that had lain nine
teen years asleep at the bottom of them
told his son the story of his life of
Rachel and her father and of her fath
ers curse of what she had given up
and suffered for him and of how he
had repaid her with neglect with his
mothers contempt and with his own
blow Then of her threat and his
flight and his coming to that island of
his meeting with Liza of his base mar
riage with the woman and the evil days
they spent together of their childs
birth and his own awful resolve in his
wretchedness and despair and then of
the womans death wherein the Al
mighty God had surely turned to mercy
what was meant for vengeance All this
he told and more than this1 sparing
himself not at all And Michael listen
ed with a bewildered sense of fear and
shame and love and sorrow that may
not be described growing hot and cold
by turns rising from his seat and sink
ing back again looking about the walls
with a chili terror as the scenes they
had witnessed seemed to come back
to them before his eyes feeling at one
moment a great horror of the man be
fore him and at the next a great pity
and then clutching his fathers huge
hands in his own nervous fingers
Now you know all said Stephen
Orry and why it is not for me to go
back to her There is another woman
between us God forgive me and dead
though she is that woman will be
htere forever But she who is yonder
in my own country if she is living is
my wife And heaven pity her she is
where I left her down down down
among the dregs of life She has no
one to prptect and none to help her
She is deserted for her fathers sake
and despised for mine Michael will
you go to her
The sudden question recalled the lad
from a painful reverie He had been
thinking of his own position and that
even his fathers name which an hour
ago he had been ashamed to bear was
not his own to claim But Stephen Or
ry had never once thought of this or
that the dead woman who stood be
tween him and Rachel also stood be
tween Rachel and her son
Promise me promise me he cried
seeing only one thing that Michael was
his son that his son was as himself
and that the woman who was dead had
been as a curse to both of them
But Michael Sunlocks made him no
answer
Ive gone from bad to worse I know
that Michael Ive done in cold blood
what Id haye trembled at when she
was by me Maybe I was thinking
sometimes of my boy even then and
saying to myself how some day hed
go back for me to my own country
when I had made the money to send
him
Michael trembled visibly
And how look for her and find
her and save her if she was alive And
if she wasnt if she was dead poor
girl with all her troubles over how
hed look for the child that was to
come when I left her my child and
hers and find it where it would surely
-
-
MilWalftlMMrTWrPtiT
be In wantand dirt ana misery and
then save it for It mothers sakerand
mine Michael will ypuf go
But still Michael Sunoclej made him
no answer
Its fourteen years since God spared
your life to me just fourteen years to
night Michael I remembered it and
thats why we are here now When 1
brought you back In my arms she was
there at my feet lying dead who had
been my rod and punishment Then 1
vowed as I should answer to theXord
at the last day that if I could hot tjo
back you should
Michael covered his face with his
hands
My son my son Michael my little
Sunlocks I want to keep my vow vVil
you go i
Yes yes cried Michael rising sud
denly His doubt and pride and shame
were gone He felt only a great ten
derness now for the big rude man who
had sinned deeply and suffered -much
and found that all he could do alone
would avail him nothing
Father where is she
I left her at Reykjavik but I dont
know where she is now
NO matter I will hunt the world
over until I find her and when I have
found her I will De as a son to her and
she shall be as a mother to me
My boy my boy cried Stephen
If she should die and we should
never meet I will hunt the world over
until I find her child and when I have
found It I will be as a brother to it for
fathers sake
My son my son cried Stephen
And in the exultation of that moment
when he tried to speak but no words
would come and only his rugged cheeks
glistened and his red eyes shone it
seemed to Stephen Orry that the bur
den of twenty years had been lifted
away --
To be continued
FEEDING THE MONKEYS
At a time when reports of famine are
brought from India and our sympathies
are so heavily drawn upon for the suf
fering poor we cannot help feeling how
hard the lack of food must fall on the
wild creatures as well To understand
how directly the life of the jungle is
dependent upon the life of the town we
need only to read such accounts as this
which is given by an English lady from
Dumraon India
We drove some distanpe into the jun
gle and stopped at a sort of stone
erection at four cross roads We went
up several steps and the gardener gave
a loud call of Ow Ow Ow and from
all directions came running monkeys
some about three feet high and several
mothers with tiny babies in their arms
The monkeys were in distinct tribes
and those on one side would not go near
those on the other We threw them
grain which they rapidly picked up
and at last I could not resist going
down to see if they would feed out of
my hands
They crouched round me and to my
surprise a few of the big ones came up
and with one little hand held mine
while with the other they picked food
from my palm
All the time they looked anxiously
into my face but if I squeezed their
fingers never so little they gave a
screech and bounded off showing all
their teeth at me One little female
trotted along by my side for a long
way holding to my finger
I was shocked to see the bad man
ners of the gentlemen who smacked
the ladies heads and knocked over the
little ones in their eagerness to get at
the grain I was sorry when the food
wa sail gone but every day while we
were at Dumraon we paid the mon
keys a visit
9
MARRYING A MAN
Itwas in a Duluth court and the
witness was a Swede who was per
haps not so stupid as he seemed to be
The cross examining attorney was a
smart young man whose object was to
disconcert the witness and discredit
his testimony
What did you say your name was
was the first question
Yahn very deliberately Peter
son
John Peterson eh Old man Peters
son I suppose Well John where do
you live
Where Ah live In Dulut
Now Peterson answer this question
carefully Are you a married man
Ah tank so Ah was married
So you think because you got mar
ried you are a married man do you
Thats funny Now tell the gentlemen
of this exceptionally intelligent jury
who you married
Who Ah married Ah married a
voman
See here sir Dont you know any
better than to trifle with this court
What do you mean sir You married a
woman Of course you married a wo
man Did you ever hear of any one
marrying a man
Yes man sister did
GREAT SPEED
An extract from the New York Even
ing Post of October 2 1807 may afford
some amusement to travelers by wa
ter in this last year of the nineteenth
century
Mr Fultons new invented steamboat
which is fitted up in a neat style for
passengers and is intended to run from
New York to Albany as a packet left
here this noon with ninety passengers
against a strong headwind Notwith
standing which it was judged that she
moved through the waters at the rate
of six miles an hour
STRAPPING
And what thlnkest thou of our
daughter asked the king with an
easy affectation of nonchalance
A strapping girl forsooth replied
the prince who had talked of marrying
Into the family
-
LADIES COLUMN
WOMEN AND WAR
-
fc rf
By -Ella Wheeler Wilcox
We women teach our little sons how
wrone
And how ignoble blows are school and
church
Support our precepts and inoculate
The growing minds with thoughts of
love and peace
Let dogs delight to bark and bite we
sa
But human beings with immortal souls
Must rise above the methods of a brute
And walk with reason und with self
control
And then dear God you men you
wise strong men
Our self announced superiors in brain
Our peers in judgment you go forth
to war
You leap at one another mutilate
And starve and kill your fellow men
and ask
The worlds applause for such heroic
deeds
You boast and strut and if no song
is sung
No laudatory epic writ in blood
Telling how many widows you have
made
Why then perforce you say Our bards
are dead
And inspiration sleeps to wake no more
And we the women we whose liven
you are
What can we do but sit in silent homes
And wait and suffer Not for us the
blare
Of trumpets and the bugles call to
aims
For us no waving banenrs no supreme
Triumphant hour of conquest Ours
the slow
Dead torture of uncertainty each day
The bootless battle with the same de
spair
And when at best yotfr victories reach
our ears
There reaches with them to our pitying
hearts
The thought of countless homes made
desolate
And other women weeping for their
dead
O men wise men superior beings say
Is there no substitute for war In this
Great age and era If you answer No
Then let us rear our children to be
wolves
And teach them from the cradle how
to kill
Why should we women waste our time
and words
In talking peace when men declare for
war
DISHES FOR THE TABLE
Pudding Boil one pint
of milk Mix one fourth cup of sugar
and one half cup of flour and wet it
to a smooth paste with one fourth cup
of cold milk Stir it into the boiling
milk and cook about ten minutes stir
ring constantly Add one fourth of a
cup of butter and when well mixed set
away to cool Half an hour before
serving beat the yolks of four eggs
until light colored and thick and the
whites until stiff and dry Mix the
yolks thoroughly with the thickened
milk and mix in the whites lightly
Turn into a shallow pudding dish well
buttered place the dish in a pan of
hot water in the oven and bake about
twenty five minutes Serve the mo
ment it comes from the over To be
eatenwith sauce
Sauce Rub one fourth of
a cup of butter in a warm bowl until
thick like cream Gradually beat into
it one half a cup of powdered sugar
Add one half of a cup of cream slow
ly and flavor with one teaspoonful of
vanilla and a few drops of almond or
with four tablespoonfuls of peach or
strawberry syrup Serve it on any
hot delicate pudding
Sardine Mustard Carefully remove
the bones from six sardines and pound
the flesh to a paste together with the
yolks of four hard boiled eggs Add a
finely minced shallot or onion also two
tablespoonfuls of good mustard mixed
to a paste with vinegar and salad oil
Add salt and cayenne pepper to suit
the taste and work all together till
it is quite smooth
Clam Soup Half peck clams In the
shell salt to taste I saltspoon pepper
1 4 saltspoon cayenne 1 tablespoon
chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped
parsley 1 heaping tablespoon butter 2
tablespoons corn starch 1 pint milk or
cream Prepare the clams by boiling
in the shells cutting off the black end
and chopping the hard part or strap
fine keeping the soft part separate
from the hard Pour off one quart of
the clam liquor after it settles being
careful not to take any of the sedi
ment put it on to boil and remove
the scum Add one pint of hot water
and season to taste with salt pepper
cayenne onion and parsley Put in
the hard part of the clams Simmer
fifteen minutes strain and boil again
and when boiling thicken with the corn
starch cooked in butter add the hot
milk or cream and the soft part of the
clams Serve at once with crackers
and pickles
Salad Sandwiches One cup cold
chicken 1 cup cold boiled tongue
teaspoonful celery salt 1 saltspoonful
cayenne mayonnaise to moisten Chop
the meat very fine then rub with a pes
tle till fine like meal Add the season
ing and enough cream or mayonnaise
dressing to make it moist enough to
spread easily Put it between thin
rounds of bread Roll baking powder
biscuit dough as thin as pastry spread
with butter roll another layer and
put on- Cut out and bake quickly
Pull apart and spread with the mix
ture
Sweetbread Salad Parboil twenty
minutes cool remove fat and veins
separate Into small pieces or cut into
dice Fix them with an equal amount
of fine cucumber Season with Mayon
naise or boiled cream dressing Serve
on -a bed of shred lettuce and garnish
with shrimps
m
No good can come to woman more
than to any class of - male mortals
while each alms at doing the highest
kind of work which ought rather to be
held in sanctity as what only the few
can do well George Eliot
-
v 33
FRILLS OF FASHION
The collars of gownsaretobe lovrer
a fashion which can readily be adopted
with audacious confidence by the young
A new twilled cloth slightly Tough of
surface manufactured for the making
of smart traveling and walking cos
tumes resembles the weave of French
Vicuna
Handsome dualities of lightweight
Venetian cloth In blues pansy and
rich fruit colors including red will be
much used for the first wool cbstume3
of next season
Costumes In solid colors are the nov
elties of the hour everything to match
a rather expensive fashion but al
ways a desirable one and indicative
often of the well dressed woman
Huge artificial flowers of chiffon won
derfully tinted are among the new
millinery novelties and in many cases
have jeweled centers They will be re
markably effective on the lace tulle
and chiffon evening toques that are to
be worn N
The earliest importations of autumn
dress goods showed smooth finished
surfaces but now there is an incomr
ing wave of sifeline goods with very
rough surfaces Many of these materi
als show pronounced white hairs on
dark backgrounds
Hats to be worn with youthful cos
tumes of tweed and cheviot this fall
are Ladysmith models of rough felt
Sanglier felts they are called Upon
them quills and stiff feathers are se
cured with knots of brilliant gladiolus
red or equally brilliant nasturtium yel
low velvet
The fancy for combining blue with
certain shades of green still prevails
though it has been worn so much that
many have tired of It The newer rho
dodendron blending of pink and blue Is
apt to form mauve and is therefore not
generally becoming though much ad
mired on those who are fair enough to
wear it
The plain black velvet slippers may
be as authorities announce the decreed
mode for winter wear but shoemakers
are- certainly turning out shoes that
are far from plain and are veritable
works of art Jeweled buckles are de
cidedly in evidence and jeweled em
broidery also appears A low white
shoe with a deep instep flap has both
flap and toe embroidered in gold and
a gold and paste buckle joins the vamp
sides
The popularity of the Ian shoe for
womens wear is a thing of the past
according to the statements of Lynn
manufacturers who have made a spe
cialty of their production of late years
Without exception the makers report
a marked falling off in the demand for
them and some of the concerns have
not sent out any samples of them for
this season Tan shoes for women were
always regarded by shrewd men in
the shoe business as more or less of a
fad and were not expected to become
an established feature of the business
TALK ABOUT WOMEN
Lady Gwendolen Cecil the unmar
ried daughter who now presides over
the household of Lord Salisbury the
British premier is esteemed as one of
the foremost of English mathematicians
Mrs Delilah George of Lancaster N
Y is said to be sthe oldest woman in
that state outside of New York City
The other day she celebrated her 104th
birthday in full possession of her health
and faculties
Ella Wheeler Wilcox regards it as a
significant coincidence that from her
early childhood her favorite gem has
been a topaz which she found out only
some years after this fondness began
to be her birthstone
Miss Helen Hay daughter of the sec
retary of state is about to publish a
new boqkcalled The Little Boy Book
a collection of humorous verses for
children Miss Hays first book Some
Verses was a collection of serious
poems
Miss Louise Truax a 17-year-old
great-great-grandniece of Ethan Allen
has captivated New York society with
her ability as a whistler and imitator
of birds She has just received a flat
tering offer to go to London and whis
tle for fashionable Mayfair
Mis Mary Jane Hoopes 94 years old
who recently died at Hollidaysburg
Pa was a cousin of Henry Clay and
was a witness of many historical oc
currences including the bombardment
of Fort McHenry by the British in
1814 and the scenes attending Lafay
ettes visit to America in 1814 She was
a passenger on the first train running
into Philadelphia from Chester
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
Contentment is ambitions undertaker
The only thing that can cure a man
of love is to have it bad enough
Women have more ways of loving
than a man but men have the most
love to love with
Love with a woman has no rival It
is always either the biggest thing or
the smallest thing in life
Down in her heart every woman
thinks a man ought to begin proposing
to her by apologizing for daring to fall
in lovff with her
The world will forgive a woman fol
everything except what she cant help
After all love is nothing but a game
of solitaire between you and yourself
When a man leaves his heart in the
hands of a woman he always finds it
again with callous spots on It
When a girl lends a book to a man
to read she always marks the things
in It that she thinks look the deepest
Tell a man a woman loves him and
the first question he asks is Who
Tel la woman a man loves her and the
first question she asks is Which
A man cant -please all women part
of the time or one woman all of the
time but he can always smile at all
of their babies -
HOME VISITS
TWO SPECIAL
EXCURSIONS
The Fremont Elkhorn Mo
Valley R R Co
NOHTH W13STEBX MNE
Offers all Nebraskans an rpportunity id
friends in any
visit their old homes or their
of the following named states
tto TTinTifisnta Illinois Wis
east of the
consin South Dakota
Missouri River and Missouri on and
North of St L and S F R R at the ver
low rate of
ONE FARE PLUS 200
for the Round Trip
Dates of Sale Sept 10 and 26
Limit October 31 1900
Rate One Fare plus 200
Tickets sold to Chicago or St Louis will
require execution by a Joint Agent and pay
ment of 25 cents fee but those to other
points will be executed by the regular rail
road agent without additional charge
DATES SEPTEMBER 10 AND 26
Take this opportunity to visit the East
and tell your friends of the good things
NEBRASKA
has to offer the farmer the merchant and
laborer They will then become you
neighbors and thus you will help build ap
our grand state
X JR BUCHANAN
General Pass Agent PE 31VBB
Omaha Neb
nn VOM Write about yourself I
UJ WW stammered from childhood
1 II II r II Was perfectly cured 13
ST I fl hi m r n yars 0nly tbe af
I rill Ill I1 B Meted can appreciate
the awful desire one has to be cured It you
are afflicted or have children who aro write
to me for terms lltnrature etc
Address JULIA E VAUGHN Prest
OMAHA aTAMMERINQ INSTITUTE
RAMGE BLOCK Omaha Nhr
MAGNETIC OSTEOPATHY
The above is the name of the new
method of scientific treatment originat
ed by Prof Theo Kharas 15J5 17 Chi
cago street Omaha Neb You may
have a free copy of a large catalogue
which will tell you all about this new
way of curing old chronic diseases with
out drugs medicines or surgery Ad
dress Prof Kharas Omaha Neb
Chicago Tribune Your wife seems
to have taken a violent dislike to
Meechem Yes When he was at the
house the other day he leaned his head
against one of the- ornamented tidies
she keeps on the rocking chairs
Menses surely tirougnt on regularlj
suppressions neglected often result in
blotid poisoning and quick consumption
and is the direct cause of womens trou
bles therefore keep the menses regular
with De Le Dues Female Regulator
and women will be happy and healthy
If it fails Kidd Drug Co Elgin 111
send free medicine until relieved and fully
cured 2 per package or 3 ror 5 per
mail Retail and wholesale of Myers
Dillon Drug Co Omaha M A Dillon
South Omaha Davi3 Drug Co Council
Blurts Riggs Pharmacy Lincoln H S
Baker Sioux City A complete line of
rubber goods on hand ask for what you
want
Harpers Bazar Papa What Is you
objection to Mr Hewy Hes a fine fel
low He pulled in the Yale crew
Agnes I dont care if he did I read
in the paper about a New London po
liceman who pulled in nearly the whole
university
HOWS THIS
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F J CHENEY CO Props
Toledo O
We the undersigned have known F
J Cheney for the last 15 years and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm
WEST TRUAX Wholesale
Drug
gists Toledo O
WALDING KINNAN MARVTV
Wholesale Druggists Toledo O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 7oc per bottle Sold
by all drug
gists Testimonials free
Halls Family puis are the best
Detnot Journal The palmist
was oov
itive that I should have the deSTS
LLD bestowed upon me 137 times An
the lines indicated this But whether
you are to be ambassador to England
or a mere savant I do not know saii
the palmist frankly
-
Why not doctor yourself Gonova
Tablets are guaranteed by Kidd DruJo
Elgin 111 to cure all diseases lnua5rS
tions ulcerations of the uriSry SSeS
organs bladder etc or send fre f m
cine until cured if guaranteed lot
aUS
An internal remedy with injection
blned the only one in America Price com
or 2 for fe sent per mall Retan aSd
wholesale of Myers
Dillon
Druir r
Omaha M A Dillon South t
vis Drug Co Council Bluffs RteS
PW
macy Lincoln H S Baker SioS rn
Complete line of rabber
goods-
6 as kf
what you want
Philadelphia Press If bustne5
got slack in the weather dSKKSS
remarked the South Wind I could
ily get a job in the theatrical businS
as a frost preventive Me too orfflf
the Western Cyclone Think whSf
scene shifter I would make
cure an Tie
mi inttpq it aan4 - ouu vi
cured omii if guaranteed lot flute rale thin
should try these tabfetaf KiSaw10
tonics ii you are not whatvm cjtv
be or want to be and SbJ rfiW to
one trial and you will urai4 tera
Tni1 ever 2 a package ii o 3 f o7 o daj m -moil for
Drug Co Omaha M A Dm glllon
Omaha Davis Drug Co cS out
Riggs Pharmacy Incoln w11 llus
Sioux City Full line T of BaJer
ask for what you wilt rubber sooda
xl
i
-
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