HALF SICK PEOPLE , ,
Just sick enough to feel heavy heeled , lazy and listless , to have no appe
tite , to sleep badly , to have what you eat feel like lead on your stomach , bul
not sick enough to call a doctor just sick enough not to know what to do.
; . TAKE DR , TYLER'S ' PEPSIN STOMACH POWDERS.
Theywill sharpen your appetite and put new "go" in your nerves and
'muscles. Send today and commence taking them right away.
Price 25c , or 5 for $1. Circulars and testimonials free. Ask your druggist
for it , or send direct to H. F. Hastings , 3143 Monroe St. , Toledo , O.
QO < XX > < XXX > < XX > < XK > < XXXX > < OO < KKKXKXX > O < XKXXX > OO < H > O < XXXX > O < X > O
$5,000 CASH and Premium Awards FREE.
j Ibeaa 14 letters will spell three different States when
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S4 800.00 worth of premiums , consisting of Solid Gold Genuinev
Diamond xiiugp , Beautiful Silverware , etc , among those whoA
end in correct answers. This contest is free. An answer on a postal will do. We reply byo
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Please mention this paper when writing to advertisers.
PORTABLE GASOLINE ENGINE
, , , ,
Specially adapted for operating corn buskers ,
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FAIRBANKS , IORSE & 00 , , Oraaha , Neteke ,
& 3J *
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FoanwEs AWAITIKS INVESTJBS ii ; CRIPPLE CHEEK DISTRICT ,
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Its Stock Fully Paid Up and
Investments in and around Cripple Creek have proven a Fource of untold
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Infancy of its development , provides one-third of the golJ output of the United
States. The Mineral Point Gold Mining Company o\vns. sixteen tracts of
land in this district. This company was organized to make mining pay. Its
capital stock , fully paid up and non-assessable , is 5100,000.00. Of its treasury
stock it is offering a sufficient number of shares to aid in developing its
property. This stock is now selling at a cents a share , and is truing rap-
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i If you are looking for a safe and sure investment , it will pay you to in-
yestijate this offer. All information desired will Le furnished by
\ I n , D D , BIT Ml IS &CO. , Fiscal Agents
400-01 Heist Buildinrr.
Telephone 1 35. Kansas City , Mo.
This firm will be glad to furnish maps and circul.iis dercriptive of their
properties , or give any other information desired intending investors.
\ OFFICERS.
M. J. Swlsher , Mining Expert , President : Hon. Judge S. D. Crump , Vice1
[ President ; L. J. Mountz , Mining Operator , Secy , and Treas ; Director Otto
Predeiiclcs , Expert Prospector ; Director W. O. Temple , Mining
Buy today you may not have the opportunity tomorrow. .
Please mention this paper when writing to' advertisers.
The Names and Memory of Three Great
M est and Grandest Men or the Agv Will Live
Forevoi
III SARFlEi
f tlfflGli e LH i
assassinated while serving their country. The lives of these men should be a
guide and inspiration for every man , woman and child.
! We have finished at a great expense a bQautiiul picture , size 10x20 , giving
perfect likeness and correct biography of each , which includes the last
{ words utteied. The artist who designed and grouped thi13 beautiful work of
art has eveiy reason to feel gratified at the splendid results achieved. Thf
picture will touch a responsive chord in the heart of evesyone who sees it.
: We want you to act as our representative in your territory. The < nles will
be enormou < = ; the profits large. Ast at once ; tomorrow may be too late. Re
mit in stamps if more convenient.
Sample copy , portage prepaid 5 .23
.Three copies , postage prepaid 50
I COMMOXSENSE BOOK CONCERN ,
Publishers' Building. Omaha , Neb.
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The Chicago Limited
Chicago and t East ,
Electric
lighted Train
Ticket Office , 1504
IN THE MORNING.
.Cares of earth shall no more weary ,
In the morning , in the morning ;
And our path no more be dreary ,
In the morning , in the morning.
Then the eyes now sad with weeplnff ,
And the hearts long vigils keeping
Shall the fruit of love be reaping
In the morning , in the morning.
Glorious sunlight will be gleaming ,
In the morning , in the morning ;
Heaven with pleasure will be teeming ,
In the morning , in the morning.
Friends of yore will gather round us ,
While we sing of grace that found us
In the morning , in the morning.
With the hand of Jesus leading , '
In the morning , in the morning ;
Where there'll be no anxious pleading ,
In the morning , in the morning.
Glad hosannas we'll be singing
With the praises we are bringing
In the morning , in the morning.
HIAWATHA AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
St. Louis. Mo. ( Special. ) Chairman
Fred W. Lehmann of the fair commit- '
tee on ethnology and anthropology has
received an uni4tie suggestion fiom L
O. Armstrong , colonization agent of the
Canadian Pachlc railway. He ollery
for the world's fair a great sp ctaculai
play entitled "Eiawatha , " based on the
poem , performed by real Indians and
using "properties" of genuine Indian
manufacture. Mr. Armstrong's tetter
contains the following paragraphs : *
"I have for twenty-odd years been
exploring new territory in Canada ,
'iom ocean to ocean. I have during uli
this time had much to do with Indians
"I have had occasion to male a clca
study of the Indian , ethnclogicilly
luring all there ycais. I ha\i sp n ,
some days with almost eve. y lurg
Sand , and many wu.ks with somo. J
.iave used much of my experience ii
the presentation ot" the drama 'Jiiawa
.ha , ' which with veiy limited niv.ans , J
iave made a success , and wlai.ii I Li
.end to present annua.iy at Djsbj-i
.n the 'Land of the Ojibwa s. '
"I.ouid propose to co itiibute as i ,
feature ol ! ( car.ce ) Incians , .ivi s an
jressir.g in the ancient way , such a
Jhamplain and Ilenui ik KuJ-on nu0V.
iave tour.d tLcih on thar a. 1 ,
. .mong them. I would also p. ' sci.l tl
itory of Hiawatha on the 'chores o
jne of the'lakes of Foiest p.ik. . .
.v'ould netd no buildings , but woiud us
anly Indian tepeesigwams a..Q coi
oal houses. I would have a vy iu.i
jxliiLItlon of Indian ait.Oik. . I h v
mcccedtd in revivingsome of tl.i tii-
most lost Indian ai ts aino. oui I o.\ *
Amuiican Incians , viz : dyeing , ifot
tery and quill work ct the finer k.u
"In intend rnalrLi 'Lia\vatl.a' aa In
dian'Obciaminergau annua.iy as I/es-
barats. "
! HOW'S THJG ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
\\aiu ioany cas-e ot catarrh mat caii-
i.oL be ca.ej byiali's Cuta.m Cure.
- . JT. GViUNZY & CO. , Piop- , T.o.edu.O
We , the underfilled , have known F
J. Cheney lor the last 15 years , ana bi--
jtie\e him p rlectly hono.ublc in ah
jus.ne ? ? tiansju.lions , and hnanciaily
.b.e to cai 5 y out any obiijutl .i ai de
_ > their Lira.
WISfcT & T-tOJAX. Wholesale Drug-
gifts , Tolcao , U.
\VALDIXG , lILvNAN & MAIIVIN.
WholeFaie Diussk-ts , Toledo. O.
Halt's Cctarrh Cuie is U kn mter-
islly , actinguiiectly upon t e bluoc.
ind mucous surfaces of the pystem
' -'lice , : , c per botfle. Sold by ah drug
jift0. . T-51117101111 is frte.
Hall's Farrily Pills are the best.
t
Boston Transciipt : Mrs. Jaynes 1
, on't think uiuch of Mr. Spavin. Thej
ay he doesn't.treat hisvue well .1 ;
11. Mrs. Brytle That may be , but
ast see how splendidly he ti.vts alJ
.he other women.
Many good physicianand nurses use
lamlin's Oil for obstinate neu/algia
nd rheumatism. It's t.ie lijlit tlt.u0'
o do.
Smart Se. : He Do you know , I am
> : ingto fall in love with y'ou. * She-
Veil , be careful. The jn n I marrj
lust be pretty well fixed.
Hamlin's Wiza'rd Oil Co. send song1
books free. Your druggist s is tht-
Oil , and it steps pain.
T7JEATIvSG HOG CHOLERA.
The success made in treating ho ;
iseases is remarkable. Dr. J. K
j noddy. Box Do of Alton. 111. . Las in
oducea his treatment in nearly t-ve. . .
* tite in the union. Success fohows hi
.voik every\\nere. Le spenos mo t c
ii3 tim ° t'-ertinsr fine herds and mak
tiig tept . I : is new book , ' 'A Trtati
on Kog ? , " and a report of the test
made for oiHcials of the Ohio ritat
Grange will be sent free to anyon
writing for them.
It is of less Importance to push tli
trolley car alon 1 than to get the er
gine staited in the power house.
GATHAI5T2S
10c.
25c. 50c.
ALL DflUGGISTS
% % all bowel troubles , appendicitis , biltous-
| i 11 D C ness , bad breath , bad bloodwind on the
I 11 K F stomach.bloated bowels , foul mouth , head-
U U 11 KB ache , indigestion , pimples , pains after eat-
fnjc , liver trouble , sallow complexion and ti-ixiiness.
When your bowels don trinove regularly you are settinnr
sick. Constipation kills moi-o people than all .other
diseases together. It is a starter for the chrome ail-
nents and Ion * years f suffering that eoine afterwards.
Ko Matter what ails yoa.tart taking < 'A CAIlET.-4to- _
1M
TO CTISE : Five year ? ago the
iirgt box of CASCAK > nri was
bold. > ow iti otcr six milloji
b'lxvn a year , crustier tn n
any similar medicine in t t
rs. give them a fair , honrst tri..l , ns per simple directions , and
if you are not Matisfied. ptteru mjr one uUe box , return the uii-
usedWc box and th empty box to in by iniiil. or tli driiet" *
fromfrlnvmyoppurchased it. and-pet youciuoneybncfcforbot3 *
bitxea. Tke our adilee no matter what nils yon ttort tod y.
Health trill qulrklv iMlotr nml j'ou vHl bleks the day you tr t
started tiieuhe of CAsCAltE-iB. Boo'free by mail. Addrve * ;
, . .t.t.t..m * IT
THE ABBE CONSTANTINL
.
A CONTINUED STORY.
"Do not fear , dear Betty. There will
be room in yoqr heart for all whom
you should love for your husband , for
your children and that , too , without
making me , your old sister , lose any
thing. The heart is very little , but it
is very large. "
Bettina kissed her sister tenderly ,
then leaning her head coaxingly on
Suzie's shoulder :
"If , however , you are tired of keep-
Ing mehere with you , If you are in a
hurry to be rid of me , do you know
what I will do ? I will put the names
of two of these gentlemen in a bas
ket and draw lots. There are two who ,
strictly speaking , would not be posi
tively disagreeable to me. " ,
"Which two ? " \ i
"Guess. " ' ' \
"The Prince Romanelli's ? "
, "He is one ; and the other ? "
"M. de Montessan. "
"Two. The very two. Yes , these two
would be acceptable but only accept
able , and that is not enough. "
This is why Bettina awaited with ex
treme Impatience the day of their de
parture for Longueval. She was tired
of so much pleasure , of so much suc
cess , and.so . many offers of marriage.
The whirlpool of Paris life had drawn
her in , from the day of her arrival ,
and would not release her. Not an
hour of rest or quiet. She felt the
need of being left to herself , alone with
herself , for a few days at least ; to con
sult and question herself , at her leis
ure , in the quiet and solitude of the
country , to belong to herself again
at last.
So Bettina was very merry and glad
when they took the train for Longue
val on the 14th of June at noon. As
soon as she found herself alone with
her sister :
"Ah ! " she cried , "how happy I ami
We can take breath. To be alone with
you for ten days ! for the Xortons and
Turners do not come until the 25th , do
they ? "
"No'not until the 25th. "
"We will spend our time on horse
back and driving in the forests , in
the fields. Ten days of freedom. And
during all the ten days , no lovers ! no
lovers ! and all these lovers , mon dieu !
what are they in love with ? With me ,
or my money ? That is the mystery ,
the impenetrable mystery. "
The engine whistled , the train was
fslowly moving. A crazy little whim
seized Bettina , she leaned out of the
window and cried , waving her hand :
"Adieu , my lovers , adieu ! " Then she
threw herself back in her seat and
laughed like a child.
"Oh ! Suzie ! Suzie ! "
"What is the matter ? "
"A man with a red flag in his hand
he saw me ! He heard me ! And he
looked so astonished. "
"You are so foolish ! "
"Yes , that is true to cry out at the
window in such a way but not to be
happy at the thought that we will be
all alone , only we two "
"All alone ! .all alone ! Not quite
alone. To begin with , we will have two
persons to dine with us this evening. "
"Ah ! that is true , and I shall not be
at all sorry to see those two persons
again. Yes , I shall be very glad to see
the old cure , and still more the young
officer. "
"What ! still moj-e ? "
"Certainly ; because it was so touch
ing , what the notary at Souvigny told
us the other day , it was so good , what
this tall artillery officer did when he
was so little , so good , so good , so good ,
that I shall seeek an occasion this
evening to tell him what I think of it ,
and I shall find one ! "
Then Bettina abruptly changing the
conversation : "Was a dispatch pent to
Edwards yesterday , for the ponies ? "
"Yes , before dinner. "
\"WiIl you let me drive "to the cha
teau ? It would please me so much to
go through the village , make a _ grand
entree and come up with a round turn
in front of the steps. "
"Yes , yes , it is agreed that you are
to drive the ponies. "
"Ah ! how good you are , dear Su
zie ! "
Edwards had arrived at the chateau
three' days before , to see that every
thing connected with the stable was
in order. He condescended to come
himself for Mrs. Scott and Miss Perci-
val. He brought the four ponies in
the phaeton. He was waiting at the
station surrounded by quite a little
crowd. Nearly all Souvigny was
there. The ponies , driven through the
principal streets , had made quite a
sensation. Everybody came out and
asked eagerly :
"What is the matter ? What is going
on ? "
Some ventured the opinion :
"A traveling circus , perhaps. " t
'But from every side came the reply :
"You did-not see , then , what it was
like the carriage , and the harness
which shone like gold , and the little
horses with white roses on each side
of their heads. "
A crowd had gathered in the station
yaru , and the curious had learned that
they were to have the honor of being
present at the arrival of the ladies of
Longueval.
There was a slight feeling of disap
pointment when the two sisters ap
peared very pretty , but very simple ,
In their traveling costumes.
T' ese good people had a slight ex
pectation of seeing two fairy princesses
clothed In silk and brocade , sparkling
In rubies and diamonds.
But they stared in amazement when
they saw Bettina go slowly roundthe
four ponies , stroking vone after the
other lightly , and examining each de
tail of the harness with a knowing
air.
air.It
It must be acknowledged that It was
not disagreeable to Bettina to produce
such an effect o'n all this crowd of
wondering provincials.
Her little review over , Bettina , with
out too much haste , drew off her kid
gloves and drew on a pair of buckskin
driving gloves' which she took from
a pocket In the apron.
Then she slipped , in some way , into
the seat , in Edwards' place ; receiving
from him the reins and the whip , with
great dexterity , before the horses had
time to be conscious that they had
changed hands. Mrs. Scott was seated
at her sister's side. The ponies stamp
ed , pranced , and threatened to rear.
"Mademoiselle must be on the look
out the ponies are full of life today , "
said Edwards.
"Never , fear , " replied Bettina , "I un
derstand them. "
Miss Percival's hand was very firm
and at the same time very light and
true. She held the ponies a few mo
ments , forcing them to keep well in
rank , and covering the horses with a
long double curve of her whip , she
started her little equipage off at a sin
gle bound , with incomparable skill ,
and drove royally out of the station-
yard , followed by a long murmur o .
astonishment and admiration.
The trot of the four ponies resounded
on the pavement of Souvignay. In go
ing through the town she kept a tight
rein , but as soon as she reached the
open , level road she gave the ponies
their heads and tliey went like light
ning. "Oh , how happy I am , Suzie ! "
she cried. "We will trot and gallop
on these roads all by ourselves. Do
you want to drive , Suxie ? It is such a
pleasure when you can let them go like
this. They are such goers and so gen
tle , take the reins "
"No , keep them ; it pleases me , to see
you so pleased. "
"Oh ! I am delighted ! I like so much
to drive four-in-hand , when there is
room enough to go fast. In Paris.even
in the morning , I did not dare people
stared so , and that annoyed me. But
here , no one ! no one ! no one ! "
Just as Bettina , exhilarated with the
fresh air and freedom , cried triumph
antly : "No one ! no one ! no one ! " a
horseman appeared coming slowly to
ward the carriage.
It was Paul de Lavardens. He had
been on the watch for an hour , for
the pleasure of seeing the Americans
pass.
"You are mistaken , " said Suzie to
Bettina. "Here comes come one. "
"A peasant. A peasant does not
count ; he will not ask to marry me. "
"He is not a peasant at all. Look ! "
, Paul de Lavardens , as he passed the
side of the carriage , bowed to the two
sisters in a manner so entirely correct
as to proclaim him , at once , a Par
isian.
The ponies were going so fast that ,
the meeting was like a flash of light
ning. Bettina cried :
" \Vho is the gentleman who just
bowed to us ? "
"I hardly had timeto see him , but it
seems to me tliat I know him. "
"Youvknow him ? "
' 'Yes , and I would wager that I saw
him last winter in my own house. "
"Mon Dieu ! Can it be that he is
one of the thirty-four ? "
"Is it goinir to begin again ? "
V.
On that day , at half-past seven
o'clock , Jean went' to the parsonage
for the cure , and together they took
the road to the chateau.
For a month an army of jvorkmen
had been in possession of the chateau ;
the village inns and wine shops had
made a fortune. Immense freight wa
gons had brought cargoes of furni
ture and upholsteries from Paris. For
ty-eight hours before Mrs. Scott's ar
rival Mademoiselle Morbeau , the di
rectress of the post , and Madame Lor-
mier , the mayor's wife , had made their
way into the chateau ; their accounts
turned every one's head. The old fur
niture had disappeared , banished to
the attic ; one wandered through a per
fect museum of marvel ? . And the sta
bles ! and the coach houses ! A spe
cial train had brought from Paris , un
der Edward's personal supervision ,
supervision , twelve carriages , and such
carriages ! Twenty horses , and such
horses !
The Abbe Constantin thought he
knew what luxury was. Once a year
he dined with his bishop , Monseigntmr
Foubert , an amiable , rich prelate , who
entertained largely. The cure , until
now , had thought nothing could UP
more sumptuous than the episcopal
palace at Sauvigny , then the chateaux
of Lavardens and Longueval. He be
gan to understand , after what he
heard of the new splendors of Lon
gueval , that the luxury of the fine
houses of today wonderfully surpasses
the heavy , severe luxury of the an
cient houses of former days.
After the cure and Jean had gonr-
a short distance on the road leading to
the chateau , through the park :
"Look , Jean , " said the cure , "what a
change ! AH this part of the park used
to be left uncared for , and see , now it
is all graveled and'raked. I shall no
longer feel at home liere. as formerly" .
I shall not find my old maroon velvet
armchair , in which it so often hap
pened that I fell asleep after dinner.
And if I go to sleep this evening , what
will become of me ? You must keep
wateh Jean. If se'e
, you that I am
beginning to get sleepy you must come
behind me and pinch my arm a little.
You promise me ? "
"Ye. , godfather , " I promise you. " '
"Jean listened only Indifferently t
I the cure's discourse. lie was very Im
patient to see Mrs. Scott and Miss Per-
cival again ; but his impatience was
mingled with very great anxiety. "Was
he going to find them. In the grand
salon at Longueval , the same as fc
' had seen them In the little dlning-rooas
at the parsonagePerhaps' Instead oC
I two women so perfectly simple and
, easy , enjoying their Improvised dinner ,
on that first day who met him so gra
ciously and affably he was goingto
i find two fashionable dolls.elegant , coll
and correct. Was his first Impresaloa
going to be effaced , to disappear ? Or
would it , onthe contrary , grow deeper
and sweeter in his heart ?
They went up the steps , and were r < J-
jceived in the lobby by two tall foot
men with the most dignified and Im
posing of manners. This lobby was
formerly an immense room , cheerless
and bare , In its walls of stone ; today
the walls were covered with beautiful
tapestries representing mythological
subjects. The cure scarcely looked at
the tapestries , but that was enough ,
to perceive that the goddesses who
were walking' in the fields wore cos
tumes of antique simplicity.
One of the footmen opened the fold-
Ing doors of the grand salon. Her *
the old marchioness was usually sit
ting , at the right of the large fire
place , and on the left stood the ma
roon armchair. The maroon armchair
was there no longer. The old furniture
of the time of the empire was replaced
by furniture of marvelous antique tap
estry , and a great many little chairs
and little poufs of all colors and
shapes were placed here and there
with an appearance of disorder which ,
was the height of art.
Mrs. Scott , on seeing the cure and
'
Jean , rose , and going to meet them.
said :
"How kind of you to come , Monsieur
'
le Cure , and you , too , monsieur ; and'I
am glad to see you again , my first ,
my only friends here ! "
Jean breathed'again. . It was just
the same woman.
"Permit me , " added Mrs. Scott , "t ©
present my children to you Harrj ;
Bella , come here. "
Harry was a pretty little boy of sir
years , and Bella a very pretty little
girl of five ; they had their mother's
large dark eyes and golden hair.
( To be continued. )
> 4
4f
SWEET LITTLE RAGTAG.
I. .
Say , there , little Ragtag , ,
Whose sweet child are you ?
Teeth as white as ivory , eyes the sky's
own blue ,
Lipe like dainty rosebuds dipt in the
morning dew ;
A face that's even finer than a face c
Grecian mold ,
Hair that's matted , tangled , like tan
gled thread of gold.
A voice that's even softer than ths
song an angel sings ,
Softer than the melodies that slumber"
in the strings *
Of harps and mandolins , softer than
the croon .
Of meadowlarks and orioles , sung in
the summer noon.
Say there , Little Vagabond , tell ma ,
little shrew ,
Whose sweet child , I wonder , "
Whose dear child are.you ?
u
"
II. ' *
' 'Tell meLittle Ragtag , " .
Whose sweet child are you ?
Impudent the sunbeams that kiss these
little rags !
Naughty , scented breezes , when the
touch these little tags ,
These little strings and tatters thai
grace a farm , I ween ,
That would arouse the envy of ac.
Oriental queeg.
Are you a bit of daylight in the dark
ness of a life ?
A sunlight in the fastnesses ? A tri
umpr in the strife ?
Are you cheering some poor fellow as
adown.the way he plods ?
Are you mamma's child , or papa's , hu
manity's , or God's ?
Tell me , Little Vagabond , out here in
the street.
Smiling , winking playfully , at. every
soul you meet
God bless the little urchin ! God savA
the little shrew !
Say there , Little Ragtag ,
Whose sweet child are you ? -
FBLLS ! OF FASHION ,
The use of coral embroiderywith ,
cloth in dark and light tints is ou .
of the fancies of the season ?
Luminous is the descriptive term ap
plied .to a new shimmery xariety of.
satin' particularly adapted for fancy
waists.
Silk embroidered buttons are one oT
the novel features of the new shirt
waists , and they come in all colors to '
match the material. t
Arabian lace is used for turban and
toque trimming and filmy net embroi
dered in gold is ued for brim facing
on some picturesque black velvet hats-
Pointed belts of stitched satin or of'
material to match are worn with the
full blouse cloth suits. The belts fas
ten on the side with a hook and loop
or button.
Chinchilla is to be extensively used ,
"
for trimming purposes this winterpar-
ticularly with velvet. In combination ,
with almond green or black velvet i ± /
makes an especially handsome garni
ture.
Belts or stocks of oriental embroi
dery present a pleasing color contrast
with costurrfes of gray , dark blue or
black.
Handsome designs in cut steel and
crystal are used for hat ornaments.
A reform is contemplated in mourn
ing apparel for childrenwhich -vrifl
do away with black gowns and sub
stitute all white in their place , &
large bow on the child's hat bein r jJa
only touch of black.
Rather short sash ends with toqps
or a soft rosette finish at the waisl
line , are one feature of the new dressj
gowns. They are usually made of soii
silk drawn in with tasseled finish xl
the end and attached either at one side -
of the front or directly in. the back. ' , *
-r.